PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mn. Cole Holmes. -Memben
of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Poet No. 15 of Medford.
Ore., ere requested to meet at trie
Presbyterian church on South Holly
street Just south of Main street at
4 p. m, Sunday, November a, 1932,
to do honor to our departed comrades.
These semi-annual Vesper services are
Just a little tribute to those who
-made these United Statea secure for
us to enjoy liberty and freedom.
Our first sewing club will meet
in the welfare rooms on the third
floor of the Medford National Bank
building for the Auxiliary Monday
night, November 7, at 7:30 p. m. Every
member la urged to come. New mem
bers are particularly asked to come
and meet with us. In this way you
will become better acquainted with
the members of the auxiliary. We are
going to work on work given us by
the Red Cross. By meeting with us
you will also be doing your "bit"
toward helping the needy of Jackson
county.
Don't forget your dues are due. Our
Auxiliary wants to get our quota by
Armistice Day. If we do thla we win
a citation. Make yourself a com
mittee of one to see that your dues
are In by that time.
The children of the Auxiliary and
Legion members are requested to meet
at the city park opposite the Library
at 10:30 a. m., Friday, November 11,
1932., The Junior parade will form
there. The line of march will be from
the city park ot Riverside and return.
Parents are requested to meet their
children at the city park, opposite
the library at the dlsbandment of
the Junior parade. All children
marching in the Junior parade will
receive a favor at the end of the
march. Mrs. Edward Leach and her
committee will be at the city park
to meet the children at 10:30 a. m.
All members wishing to Bttend the
annual Armistice Day luncheon at
the Hotel Medford at 12:30 p. m.
November 11, will please make reser
vations with Mrs. K. D. Ross (phone
640 or 091-Y.) All are assured of
a good time. The committee In charge
are as follows: Mrs. Gladys Watson,
Mrs. Louise Brlcker and Mrs. William
Bolger. Mrs. Louise Brlcker is to be
tnt mi-tress. The menu la in charge
of Mrs. Maude Codding. The rest of
the program la to be a "dark secret
ao plan to be there with us and en
1ov a hannv. snappy Armistice Day.
All Auxiliary members are to meet
at the city park on Armistice Day
at 10:30 a. m., to marcn in xne pa
rade. The narade starts at 11 a. m
Let us all march this Armistice Day
and start the day off rigni.
D. A. R. News
nriiiiis to the latest report of
the national' society of the Daughters
. th mricnn Revolution. 334.399
manuals of the United States were
distributed during the year, in
little books, published In 18 different
, Mntoin miirb einformation
JBUSunSW, w..v-...
relative to our American government
and Institutions that is particularly
valuable to immigrants, foreigners
and new citizens and to students of
these subject. Distribution were
effected thfougn noteis, ranroau,
state Industrial schools, county courts,
A.Ar4.BniAtinn Aiiuses. nubile libra
ries, schools, chambers of commerce,
etc. This work 15 a natural line of
national defense and is participated
In by all D. A. R. chapters.
lMt wi mnre than 800 valuable
historical papers were received by
the D. A. R. national committee
filing and lending papers and the
vnimh.p Innned wm ereatlv increased.
Crater Lake chapter submitted six
papers to tnia committee aunng tnu
period.
The next regular meeting of Crater
Lake chapter will celebrate the 13th
anniversary of the organization of
the chapter. It will be held at Mrs,
J. O. Grey's home, 22 Rose avenue,
on Saturday, November 19, at 2:00
o'clock.
Mrs. M. J. Norrls will speak on
"International Relations., and Mrs.
B. O. Harding. Mrs. Hlnck and Mrs.
A. W Shepherd will be assistant
hostesses. '
KLAMATH PALLS Sign erected at
intersection of Sixth street and Mid
land road designating Weed-KJamath
Falls highway.
Help Wanted!
Vote 306-X YES
The Oleomargarine Tax Bill
Protect Home Industry by dividing the tax
burden. Every business in the State is de
pendent upon the Prosperity of Oregon Dairy
Farms.
Rogue River
.
Torch Honor Group
Adds New Members
! In the Uorch honor meeting held
at the Senior High school on No
vember S, It waa voted to admit
Juanlta Wilson, Pauline Rogers, Wal
lace Lowry, Barbara Holt, Elmlra
Blake, Ruth Tucker and Dolph- Janes
Into the society. These students
have maintained a high grade stand
ard during their freshman year and
have 24 or more points toward a
one-bar pin.
A party la to be held November IB
at the home of E. H. Nledermeyer on
the Old Stage Road for Initiation of
the new members. The committee
for entertainment consists of Dorothy
Gore. Irene Stubblefleld and Errna
Nledermeyer. Dorothy Wllllts, Mar
Jorle Gregory and Arietta Tyrrell are
In charge of refreshments.
Y.W.CA.
Schedule for the Y. W. C. A. pro
gram for the coming season waa re
leased yesterday and includes:
Every Sunday Vespers at 4 o clock.
Every Monday Contract bridge at
7:30.
Second and fourth Tuesday, each
month, music appreciation, 5 to 6.
Second and fourth Tuesday, each
month, study club, 7:30.
Every Wednesday, basketball at Ar
mory, 6 to 6.
First three Thursdays, dramatics,
7:30.
Last Thursday each month, social
hour, 7:30.
Friday, open for suggestions, all
of which are to be phoned to Laura
Drury, 106 or 1448.
The program for the week of No
vember 6 to 12 Includes:
Sunday Vesper, 4.
Monday Contract bridge. 7:80.
Tuesday Study club, 7:30.
Wednesday Basketball, etc., at Ar
mory. Thursday Dramatics, 7:30.
A cordial welcome Is extended to
all glrla to enjoy the privileges of
fered by the Y. W. C. A.
w. a t. u.
W. O. T, U. will conduct an all
day meeting Tuneaday, November 10,
at the Y. W. O. A. parlors, with a
covered dish luncheon at noon, It
was announced yesterday. A busi
ness session will be conducted at 10
o'clock: by the county officers with
an open meeting at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. J. O. Wood., delegate to the
state W. O. T. U. convention at Sa
lem, will give a report of the gather
ing. Also on th program will be
readings and musical numbers. Mem
bers of the Ashland and Grants Pass
units are also expected to be In at
tendance and take part In the pro
gram. Further announcement of plans for
the day will be made later.
Methodist Missionary
Society to Meet,
The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist Episco
pal church will meet Wednesday in
stead of Tuesday afternoon this com
ing week at the home of Mrs. F. M.
Corlles. This will be a thanks of
fering meeting and Mrs. Alexander
O. Bennett will lead the program.
Miss Green Stops
Here En Route North
Miss Flora Green of Berkeley, Cel.,
stopped in Medford Saturday morning
en route to Portland, where she will
be guest for a short time of her sis
ter, Mlas Frances Green. The Greens
formerly lived In the Rogue River
valley and are remembered by many
friends.
Wenonah Club
Entertained.
Florence Rush was hostess to the
Wenonah club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Luncheon waa followed by
the regular monthly business meet
ing and plans for the winter's activi
ties discussed and several committees
appointed. Assisting the hostess were
Harriet Watoon and Esther Dooms.
Crater Lake Guild
To Meet Monday. .
The Crater Lake Guild will hold it
regular meeting Monday evening, No
vember 7, at the home of Mrs. B. C.
Wilson, 19 Geneva. Mrs. H. M. Wei
shaar and Miss Catherine Reese will
assist the hostess.
4
CURRIER'S Stomach Tablet at
Jarmln & Woods Drug Store.
Valley Dairy Assosciation
W. H. Carl, Pres.
L TODAY
GLEEJVIEN AS
In preparation for their first pub
lic concert appearance, the Medford
Glee men, the community's new mle
chorus, will hold a special rehearsal
at Guild Hall, on North Oakdale, this
afternoon at 3:30. according to James
Stevens, director of the group. With
only two weeks remaining between
now and the date scheduled for the
concert, November 32, It has been
found necessary to call this special
meeting to smooth out the work of
the ensemble.
The choral program, which will fill
a full evening's program, will Include
between 13 and 15 ensemble numbers.
together with solo appearances by
Jamea Stevens, baritone. Sebastian
Apollo, pianist; and other members
of the organization. The organiza
tion has been working for the past
six months In preparation for their
first concert, and have made only one
public appearance, at the dedication
of the Jackson county court house,
where they made a most favorable
Impression on the audience.
A repertolr .ranging from the light,
popular numbers to the more diffi
cult classical compositions has been
arranged, and music lovers of south
ern Oregon are assured pf a fine
evening's entertainment when the
chorus presents Its concert. It . lc
planned to give two public contorts
each year. In the fall and In the
spring, with a new program for each
appearance.
Officers of the Gleemen urges full
attendance of all members at the re
hearsal this afternoon, was the P
peal made last night by Dr. E. W.
Shockley, president of the organiza
tion. Western Beauty
Vivian Keefer, who waa born In
8pokane and now hails from Loa
Angeles, waa tha only western girl
to win a role in this year's Vanities
on Broadway. . (Associated Preta
Photol
i
v v.,
'illjllllfll
City Treasurer
Mr. Grey, before coming to Medford 20 years ago, was
owner of a printing establishment in Chicago. He is
a practical business man, an experienced bookkeeper
and accountant and well versed in office routine. This
ability, together with the fact that he has served on
the Medford city council for the past five and one
half years and is thoroughly familiar with city affairs,
especially recommends him for the office of city
treasurer. (
The members of the Grey for City Treasurer Club
urge the voters of Medford to examine Mr. Grey's
excellent record on the city council during the past
five and one-half years and as a director of the Med
ford Public Schools before becoming a councilman.
This record is one of untiring work in behalf of econ
omy. We feel that Mr. Grey is well qualified and highly
deserving of election to the office he is now seeking 1
Vote For J. O. Grey
ORE
Mail Tribune Readers to Get
Speedy Reports on Election
George Washington learned he had
been elected president ot the United
statee two montna alter me oauoi
were cast. The 1932 candidates will
know the news In a matter of houra
after the polla close because Vie
Associated Press, of which the Mall
Tribune la a member, will compile
the result with an army of workers.
Not less than 60.000 persons will
participate In Informing the voters
promptly on what was decided No
vember 8. Most of these will start
their work after nightfall and con
tinue until the Job la finished.
Precinct reporters throughout the
country will speed the result to
county or district centers. Progres
sive totals next will be forwarded by
telephone or telegraph to zone head
quarters, from there to a central
state bureau.
The result from each state, care
fully checked and verified, next are
simultaneously telegraphed over leas
ed wires to member newspapers and
the Associated Press bureau at Wash
ington, the national tabulating cen
ter. At frequent Intervals, the elec
toral end popular vote totals will be
provided, to show the trend of the
steadily mounting tabulation and
the final results.
The election organization In each
state also will tabulate the votes for
senators, representatives and state
officers. The results of congressional
elections, because of their import
ance in the makeup of the new legis
lative department, are tabulated na
tionally with the same speed as the
presidential results.
Unusual precautions are exercised
throughout the election organization
to safeguard against errors creeping
Into the Associated Press report.
Figures and totals are aubjected to
careful checks and test by the staff
men experienced in handling elec
tion results.
Any possible discrepancy, such a
an unusual reversal of party adher
ence In a precinct or section, la im
mediately Investigated by trained ex
pert. Only when there Is no ques
tion of It accuracy 1 the news re
leased. . American newspaper readers will
not wait for the formal counting of
electoral col!eget ballot In February
to learn who will occupy the White
House for the next four years.
Member papers of the Associated
Press will bring them the news a
promptly as humanly possible to ob
tain It accurtely.
Junior High Plans
Frolic at School
For November 10
By Bobble Ivanhoe
Junior high school Is giving a frolio
Nov. 10. It Is being conducted much
the same as In previous years. Tlck
etos are sold for five cent. These are
good for: Voting for popularity con'
teat, chance at the grand prize, and
five cents In trade at the carnival.
The contestant In the popularity
contest are: 7th grade, Ruth Hedges,
George" Dudley; 8th grade, Grace
Turnquist, Bob Hayes: oth grade,
Carol Schetfel, Ben Hostmark.
The returns from the voting Is post
ed every day, and the race haa al
ready begun. .
The varloua clubs are sponsoring
the program, and concessions. These
clubs are: Pep club, Dramatlo club,
seventh, eighth and ninth grade
clubs, roll rooms, Glee clubs, Girl'
and Boys' leagues, and the newspaper.
The graduation honor society has
charge of the business. The program
begin at 7:30 o'clock, and enda at
9. The school promises lot of fun
for all, and public Is urged to attend
J. 0.
GREY
Is Weil
Qualified
f nv fri
TOR T1T.ASI RER CU B,
E. C. Ferfiiwin, Hecirtary.
Tlie complete story of the November 8 election res u lis will reach the
Mall Tribune renders promptly and accurately through he nation-wide
staff of the Associated Press. Photo shows a group of Associated Press
election and markets tabulators in
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Sundny
10:00-10:18 Ondge Rutherford, lec
turer. 10:19-10:30 News Digest. MsU Trib
une. 10:30-11:00 Morning Melody.
11:00-13:00 Progressive Education.
Monday
8:00 Breakfast News, Mill
Tribune.
8:15 Musical Clock.
8:30 c. w. Maler, speaker for
Hl-way Protective Assn.
9:00 Shopping Guide.
9 :30 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:45 Today.
10:00 Health Chat.
10:30 Snow White Program.
10:45 Advance Shopping with
Gladyce La Marr.
8:05
8:15. 8:30.
9:00-
9:30.
9:45.
10:4S-:
11:00 Monday Reminder Pro
gram.
'11:15 Fashion Parade..
11:30 Home-Made.
13:00 Song and Comedy.
13:15 Period for People'a Com
mittee of 7,000.
13:30 where to Go Program.
News Flashes, Mall Ttlb.
une.
Rev. G. B. McClure,
speaker for Save SONS
Assn. ,Mj
11:00
11:15.
11:30.
13:00.
13:16-13:30
HaveMoney
For YOUR Hard Work
IT doe. not matter how HARD you work. . . nor how
MUCH you earn. . . you can't get ahead unless you
SAVE.
Saving is the first step towards a successful future.
OWN. . . don't OWE for everything you have.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
THINK!
HAVE MONBYI
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
Development
the New "York headquarters.
13:45 C. W. Walker, speaker
Hl-Way Protectlvo Assn.
1:00 Dreaming the Waltz
Away.
3:00- 3:00 Dance Matlnoe.
3:00- 3:30 Songe for Everyday.
3:30- 3:35 KMED Program Revue.
3:35- 4:00 Music from Yesterday.
4:00- 4:30 Across the Seaa to Ha
waii.
4:30- 5:00 Masterworks Program.
5:00- 5:15 Silly Gllly Story.
5:15- 5:35 Popular Parade.
5:35- 5:30 Speaker for Rogue River
Fish Bill.
5:30- 5:40 Lloyd Lyman, speaker In
behalf of Zorn-Mac-
Pherson Bill.
5:45- 8:00 News Digest, Mall Trib
une.
8:00 B. C. Ferguson, speaker
for J. O. Grey, cand. for
City Tress.
8:00- 8:15 3, E. Oatea, speaker,
candidate County Judge
8:15- 8:30 George Codding, apeaker,
' candidal. Diet. Atty.
6:30- 6:45 Common sense Talk on
Life Insurance.
6:48- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician
7:00- 7:15 Everett Beeson, speaker,
candidate for Sheriff.
7:15- 7:30 William Brlggs, speaker,
candidate for Dlst. Atty
7:30- 7:45 Mayor E. M. Wilson,
speakor, candidate for
re-election.
7:45- 8:00 A. W. Pipes; speaker,
cand. County Judge.
8:00- 8:30 Period reserved for Re-
THINKI
HAVE MONBYI
Parent-Teachers Enjoy
Successful Conference
The regional conference held t
Ashland Thursday and Friday of thla
week waa of gTeat help to the many
Parent-Teacher workers, who attend
ed, according to all reports here.
Some of the able speakers addreaa-
lng the group Included John Bea-
key who spoke on safety. Using a
chart he brought home through fig
ures, far better than words, the great
necessity of teaching safety.
'County Unit and School Cost ' waa
the subject of a talk given by Fred
Peterson, school superintendent of
Klamath county. O. A. Briscoe, su
perintendent, of Ashland gave a fine
comprehensive talk on maintaining
standards of education. He said that
In spite of reduced teaching ataff and
salaries that the teachers would do
their part to maintain these stand
ards. Mlsa Louise Cottrell, investigation
secretr.ry for the state welfare or
ganization, apoke on the splendid
work done by thla department. She
complimented the Parent-Teacher or
ganization and aald that this or
ganization not only considered It
duty, but a privilege to work for the
under-privileged child and by secur
ing hot lunches and milk they In
crease the health of the student and
therefore th child becomes a better
student and a better citizen. She
further stated that there were laws
supervising all Institutions where
children are cared for.
New Methods In Education of the
Handicapped Chld"waa the subject
of a talk given by Mlsa Louise Bas-
publican Ceniral Com.
speakers.
8:30- 9:00 Period for Jackson Coun
ty Civic League.
0:- 0:30 Allied Truck Owners Per
iod. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE OR BENT Modern home
on east side, close in; 4 rooms and
lare sleeping porch, hardwood
floors, fireplace, garage, fine shrub
bery and lawn; also new large Es
tate Heatrola for sale. Tel. Owner,
1554 or 135.
FOR BENT Desirable 5 room mod
ern house. Phone 556-X.
LOST Black and white homespun
vest on Nov. 1. Please telephone
611-J-3.
WANTED We have recently install
ed new portable electric Aro weld'
lng equipment and are ready to do
ail kinds of aro ana gaa weiaing
any place any time. Lea Welsa
Wayne Prickett, welders. Medford
Pipe & Machinery Co., 1617 North
Riverside. Shop phone 601-J. (Nlte
call) Wayne Prickett, 1514-W.
OLD PEOPLE and Invalids receive
excellent care and a real home at
moderate rates. Maternity Depart
ment, 3.00 per day. Convalescent
Home, ;o3 oranite St., Asmand.
WANTED To rent a farm of one to
five acres, olose to Medford. Must
have a modern house of five or
more rooms, chicken house, barn,
garage, and some fruit. Box B567,
Tribune.
Examine His Record
of ECONOMY During
the Past Two Yearsthen
Re-elect
E. M.
WILSON
Mayor of Medford
J
t r
t ? J
1. J
Retain the Able Leadership
of E. M. Wilson!
Wilson for
ford of Medford. She spoke of th
greater efficiency and better educa
tional advantages being given these
children In Medford schools, where
they are taken to a specially fitted
room with a greater economy to tha
taxpayers. While Medford la pioneer
lng In this work In Oregon, It la at
tracting attention of leaders in tha
state, because of the marked luooesa
of the plan, she pointed out.
Others who gave talks on subject
of vital Interest to the delegate
were W. Bedford of Southern Oregon
Normal and Mrs. D. Perozzl, both of
Ashland.
Besides the community alnging lead
by J. Endera of Ashland, other musi
cal numbers enjoyed were solos by
Miss Regina Johnson, Metis nd Tol
lefson and a quartet of boy's voice
from Ashland high.
A special vote of thanks waa ex
tended the Ashland Parent-Teacher
council, who, under the chalrman
ahlp of Mrs. a. A. Briscoe, graciously
entertained the delegates.
ONE WOMAN
tells another,,.
Women are good judges of
value. And they're not easily
fooled. They know the differ
ence between "cheap" things
and a worth while article at a
low price.
That'i why to many women
of this community come here for
jewelry, watches and silverware
of the finer kind. Their good
judgment tells them that they
get more f 6r their money.
Drop in yourself some day '
then pasa tie good word along
to your friends.
Lawrence's
Exclusive arents for
longtne Watches, Oorhara Silver,
Virgin Diamonds
Mr. Wllnonl record aa Marot
of Medford will bear the closest
scrutiny ... It Is a record
of efficient administration with
marked re-lnctlon In ettr ex
pendltnresl R. M. tTUson la
standing on ttiat splendid rec
ord before the voters of this
city... If jron have anj doubts
as to Mr. Wilson's ability or
tha efficiency and economy of
hla two-year administration,
' tha members of the VTllson for
Mayor Club nrge yon to to
restlrate his record. It merits
yonr unqualified support!
Mayor Club
By Q, Q. D'AlbinL chairman.
Paid adv.
Pd. Adv.