MEDFOBB MUL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OBEGOX, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932.
PAGE TERES
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Welfare Problems
Discussed by Club
An enthualtutie and informative
meeting of the Bualneas and Profes
sional Women's club was held Thurs
day evening In the new club rooms In
the city hall, which hare been at
tractively decorated by women's clubs
of Medford.
Group singing was led by Mrs. Min
nie Ouy and the program included a
number of talks on welfare problems, ;
which proved very Interesting, Miss ;
Maurine Carroll, dean of girls at the
Medford high school, explained the ;
placement bureau operated by her
department to make It possible for i
girls to remain in high school in spite !
of financial difficulties, Mrs. Olden- 1
burg of the Y. W. C. A. staff describ- j
ed the work of her organization in
solving the unemployment problem
and Mrs. Hlldlng Bengtson talked of
Girl Scout work, asking the club to ;
aid the formation of a Girl Scout
troop at Berrydale. The members
voted to finance the registration costs
for the troop.
Current events were contributed to 1
the program by Mrs. Clarice Spuhn.
Mrs. Alice Coppin and Mrs. Maude
Chapman.
The program was arranged by Miss
Elizabeth Burr, chairman of the edu
cation committee and her committee
group, ili s. Leo la Thompson, Mrs.
Maybelle Church and Mrs. Chapman,
who served refreshments at the close
of the evening.
Mary Glascock
Honored on Birthday.
A very enjoyable Saturday after
noon was spent by a number of
her friends at the home of Mary
Glascock, 233 Beatty street, In hon
or of her sixth birthday, November
19th.
Games were played after which
the little gueBts were seated around
a gaily decorated table representing
a miniature circus. Balloons were
given away as favors.
Those enjoying fee party were
Bobby and David Armstrong, Lu
cille, Edith, Beverly Bearson, Annis
Scryster, Austin Murry, Levlla and
Archie Quackenbush, Clifford Brown,
Bonnie Brown, Martha Ware, Mary
Jane Lewis, Jtmmie Schulz, Darrell
Shirley, Rosalie Clascock, Dolores
Newtown and Cecilia Bobbin.
W. W. G. Girls
Have Social Meeting
Thursday evening the W. W. G.
Girls of the First Baptist church In
Medford held their social and busi
ness meeting at the home of Miss
Luciie Shirley, their new president.
This was the first in which the newly
elected officers of the organization
officiated.
Following the business meeting
Miss Helen Judy sang, accompanied
on the piano by her sister, Miss
Violet Judy. "Thanksgiving" was the
theme carried throughout the social
meeting. A talk on "Thanksgiving"
followed by prayer was the culmina
tion of an intensely interesting eve
ning. '
Iast Noble Grands
rian Christmas Party.
The Past Noble Grands Club was
entertained on Thursday evening at
tne home of Miss Ella Parks. The
meeting waa well attended and much
enjoyed. A very interesting report
of the Rebekah district convention
at Grants Pass was presented by
several members, also many future
plans were discussed. The next reg
ular meeting of the club will be held
at fee I. O. O. P. hall and will be the
annual turkey dinner and Christ
mas party.
Miss Parks was assisted by Sara
Redden, Pansy Calder and Lottie
Howard.
Loyal Women
Have Meeting.
The Loyal Women's Sunday school
class of the First Christian church
met at the home of Mrs. M. H. Dodge,
3 1 Glen Ook Court, Tuesday, for
their regular business and social
meeting.
Devotional program was led by the
president, Mrs. Crisp.
- Twenty-three members responded
1 to roil call.
A pleasant social hour was enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by the com
mittee In charge. ,
TQilmhle Chih Plans
For Bazaar Nov. 28
The Thimble club of Chrysanthe
mum circle No. 84, Neighbors of
Woodcraft met at the home of Sadie
Gill on Friday afternoon Nov. 18, and
perfected the plans for the bazaar to
be held Nov. 28th in the I. O. O. F.
hall.
At this time there will be a short
session of circle, with dancing and
cards following.
Dancing wilt be In the lodge room,
cards in the small room, and refresh
ments in the banquet hall.
Pythian Sisters "
To Sponsor Party
A card party sponsored by the
Pythian Sisters, is announced for
Friday evening, Nov. 25. Bridge and
POO will be played. Prizes made by
th Pythian club will be awarded to
'he winners.
Mrs. Ida Cole and Mrs. Emma
Jeschke have charge of the tables and
refreshment.
Mts Ness to Spend
Holidays, Bay City.
Misses Dorothy and Kathleen Ness
are among Medford folk, planning
to spend tho Thanksgiving holidays
In San Francisco. They will attend
the Oregon-St. Mary's football game
w.nile in the south.
Parent-Teacher
Council Meets
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher council was held at the home
of Mrs. L. P. Stubblefield last week
with Washington unit a& the hostess
group. The covered dish luncheon was
followed by a business meeting. There
were fourteen members present who
had attended the regional conference
and each gave a report on the par
ticular part which had been of inter
est to her. the main theme being the
value which members receive for
their membership in this society. .
In the reports from the units It
waa learned that each is plan
ning to serve iiot soup and milk
for under-nourished children and
In this " connection the organiza
tion voted to sponsor the Hollywood
Marionettes some time In the near
future to raise funds for this work
and each child will be given the op
portunity to pey by doing work In
connection with the kitchen or
school.
Mrs. B. H. Bryant, a former presi
dent waa a guest and spoke of the
continuous census and Its success in
Keeping all children in school.
Mrs. T. p. Tollefson, state vice
president, was also a guest and asked
that each unit tell her of the regular
meeting day In order that she might
plan to visit with them.
Other guests were Miss Evelyn
Finch, of Lakeview and Mrs. Mabel
Marsh.
Mrs. Loffer and
Mrs. Furry, Hostesses
Mrs, Dorothy Loffer and Mrs. Ray
mond Furry were hostesses to the
Phoenix Thursday club last week. At
the regular business meeting it was
decided to conduct a booth at the
school circus, held Friday evening.
The proceeds from the booth will be
used in paying the public librarian's
salary. ,
Plans were also made for holding a
social meeting and card party at Mrs.
Raymond Furry's home, November 22,
instead of observing the regular club
day, which will be Thanksgiving day,
Gleaner Class
Hears Program
The Gleaner S. S, class of the First
Baptist church spent & very pleasant
afternoon at the new home of Mrs.
W. H. Eaton, out Kings highway,
Tuesday.
The vice president, Mrs R. L.
Hsgue presided. The meeting opened
with class song, reading of scripture
and prayer. The story of another
Gleaner S. S. class was read. The
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary pre
sented some business matters, closing
prayer oy Mrs. j. D. Shaffer.
Contest games helped to brighten
the afternoon. The hostess was as
sisted In serving by Mrs, B. F. Neff.
Hi-Triangle Group
To Meet Monday.
The Hi-Triangle executive commit
tee of the First Christian church
will meet at the home of Dorothy
Culy. 208 South Ivy street, Monday
Iliffht .t. It nVttiwfe M r?tiln.
Miss June Davis groups will lead at
cue uecemoer meeting.
Members are urged especially to
observe self-denial week, Nov. 20 to
no,
Kellys Will Attend -Game
in South,
' Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly and
Mrs. s. 2. Kelly and daughter. Mar-
Jorte, will leave Wednesday morning
by motor for San Francisco where
they will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays and attend the Oregon-St.
Mary's football game. They expect
w return to Medford next Sunday.
Mistletoe Club
Mietlng Postponed
Meeting of the Mistletoe club of
the Royal Neighbor has bwn tvwt
poned a week on account of Thanks
givlnjr dav. but will u hrfrf wth mm
Cora Bhw, on Vancouver avenue.
waaneaaay afternoon, Nov, 30.
11 ON COUNTY
ROADS ASSIGNED
WITH RELIEF AIM
Fifty-five men were assigned Fri
day by the county court, to emerg
ency road work starting Monday. In
addition 15 men will be put to work
in the Eagle Point district Monday,
under direction of Road Supervisor
Ed. Dutton.
Next Wednesday fti men will be as
signed to relief work, for the week
starting Monday, November aa. Tne
assignments will not be made until
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and the meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the county courthouse.
This will avoid confusion and con
gestion In the courthouse halls, and
in the county court rooms.
The county road work la being con
ducted through funds provided for
emergency relief work. It la being
granted to the 400 or 500 heads of
families In the county, in need, and
with dependents. The applicant are j
cnecaea wun xne recoras oi tne coun
ty, and the Red Cross. No work is
being dispensed to those with small
Incomes or resources, or in fair cir
cumstances. The applicants must
have a' Jackson county labor card.
Most of those assigned Friday had
labor cards over a year old, and with
notations that they had worked last
year.
The county hopes the labor fund
will last until work starts on state
and federal fund projects planned for
this section are underway. Bids for
the re-routing of the Pacific highway
over the Slskiyous and the Central
Point cut-off will be opened by the
State Highway commission December
14. Work is expected to start a few
days after awarding of the contract
and to last well into the spring.
The county road Is the only public
work now underway and the labor is
being distributed as much as possible
oyer the county.
In the north end of the county
close to 75 residents of Josephine
county and the north end of this
county are employed on road grading
work, which will last all winter, as
far as weather conditions permit.
Radio Winner Sings Tonight
; Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mn. Cole Holmes,
Tho Armistice D&y luncheon favor
ni von by Mn. Maude Holmes.
Many dinner parties end midnight
supper parties were Inspired by the
Armistice Day dance and now that
"our day" Is over our thoughts are
turning to the store serious side of
the organization.
Our sewing club will meet Honday
evening ae thi- weltare room In the
Medford National Bank building at
7:30 p. m. All members of the auxil
iary are urged to come and meet with
the club. We are sewing on Bed
Cross work that Is much needed at
the present time.
There has been a great deal of
sickness In the families of the auxili
ary members. It is pleasure to
know that all are Improving.
The first social meeting of the
aulxlllary was held last Monday night
in the club rooms at the armory. Due
to the inclement weather we did not
have as many members present as
the committee had expected. Mrs.
Myrtle Wright end her refreshment
committee served refreshments ap
propriate to the month of November.
The tables were beautifully decorated
in autumn colors. "Cootie" was the
game of the evening and the head
priie was won by Mrs. Oeo, Codding
and low by Mrs. Humphreys.
The auxiliary helped In the Red
Cross drive, about fifteen members
canvassing the residential district.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Burnham of Se
attle were guests here last week of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnsea at their
country home west of the city. '
led Ollljerc lhttrt Ilurtl u. s. t &tttffftit u "tu me tule .Uwaler
Kent radio audition, Bho will be heard tomrtliue bUsv.fi 0:30 and H-.flfl
o-clork tonight in regional finals ovr KPO; above, fcft ta risht: Don
Harris, Portland. IMS state winner; P aul Petri, director of i!Mic at O. S. C
who coached ail three, and Ted Roy, state winner who also won second
place in trie national finals.
CHAMBER FORUM
AT ROW CLUB
SESSION TUESDAY
A members' forum, jneetlng of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce 1
scheduled for Tuesday noon, a the
Hotel Medford, in connection with
the regular meeting of the Rotary ;
club, according to At P, Johnsen, :
forum chairman. The feature of the
meeting will be a motion picture and
lecture by Harold G, Boyd, showing
scenes along the route of the pro
posed Pacific International highway.
According to advance notices, the
picture to be shewn is an'exceptloa
ally fine one, revealing scenes along
the route from AlaBka to Panama,
with a running account by the ex
hibitor, Mr. Boyd, The production Is
under the sponsorship of the Gllmore
Oil Co., and is being shown at various
civic and community meetings up
and down the coast.
The travelogue starts in Alaska,
with a picturisatlon of scenes there,
covering wild life, fishing, industries,
etc., and from there proceeds down
Che coast to British Columbia, where
scenes of photographic beauty com
bine with many unexpected and ex
traordinary incidents caught by the
camera, including a Northern Indian
village, totem poles and burial
grounds, glaciers, and fishing at Its
best.
The production, entitled, "An Em
pire of Grandeur," then proceeds
through Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifornia and continues to unfold
trail of bewitching scenic wonders.
Prom Los Angeles, the audience is
taken south through Mexico, to Mex
ico City, where are seen Aztex tem
ples, ruins of the Sacred City of the
Tolteca, floating islands, volcanoes,
the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon,
and many ether amazing sights,
Guatemala and Honduras are pictured
and the travaiogue closes with scenes
taken in Panama City and along the
Canal.
The Chamber of Commerce forum
committee extends an Invitation to
all who care to attend this meeting,
which will convene with a luncheon
at 12:10, at the Medford Hotel,
VALLEY PIONEER
lAKLAi
John W Cox, pioneer resident of
the Rogua River valley and exten
sive land holder of this county, be
sides other interest in connection
with hie brother-in-law, A. S. Pot
tenger of this city, passed away after
a very brief illness at hia noma In
Oakland, CalifcraJa. Friday,
Mr. Cox Ls well known here among
the earlier settles sd was her on
business a few weeks age. The sad
news waa received by Mr. Pottenger
Friday. Mrs. Cos will accompany the
body to Medford and will arrive Mon
day morning. Funeral services will
be held at the Conger chapel at 2:00
p. m. on the day of arrival with Rev,
Howell of the Presbyterian church of
ficiating, interment will be In the
pioneer cemetery at Jacksonville,
wife, Medford Lewis tHrirh, mar
ch ant, Medford, and D. M. Low,
fanner, Ashland,
The six additional names were
drawn to provide a sufficient num
ber of jurors for the coming session.
OUra Bebekah ta
Zltet O&lsert M&ndsj.
Olive Rebcksh lodge. No. 38, will
meet Monday evening at 1 o'clock In
the I, O. O, F, hail for election of
officers, Jt, good, attendanoa if
urged.
SPECIAL V!
TO OP!
ENIRE
EN COURT
-j . JWWa tw ntu wsxm
of the circuit court starting Mon-
qibwq oaiurosy as triiows;
RvselJ Semon contractor, Med
ford; Claude Ssylu-r, barber, Med-
Ynnf r. v t sum j
ford; Mrs, Lucinda Hubbard, house
SECURE YOUR
NOPCO XX
FOR
Free Feed Test
FROM
F. E. Samson Co.
Mume 833 229 H, Blverside
CANDIDATES LIST
ELECTION COSTS
Expense accounts of two more
candidates in tne recent election
were Died Saturday with the county
clerk's office.
The C E. Gates campaign com
mittee filed report showing tne
expending at 228. and listing the
sum as contributed.
C. R. Bowman-, county school sup
erintendent, filed an expense list of
25.50.
Candidates In the election have
until next Wednesday to Ills expense
report, as required by Oregon law.
Presbyterian Bible
Class to Meet
The ladies Bible class of the Pres.
byterlan church will hold monthly
social In the church parlor Tuesday,
Not. 22, at 2:39 p. m. Mrs. Howell
will have charge of the devougnals.
This will be ThanitBgWng service
and It Is hoped there will be a large
attendance.
HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
Low Sanres Son
THANKSGIVING
4
mm
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Evry Room with
Tub nd Shower
Single Sx-.OOAt.so
Double 2.50t3.OO
Twin Beds 14.00
NOTHING HIGHER
Fret Gertjt
TSeodcre A. HacMer.
t3 nAKKti ana
& MAS OH SIS.
Don't Miss The
ELK'S
Thanksgiving Eve..
ItSTy Wednesday
X r Night
J1 , Nov. 23rd
WmM. For E11.
and Their
g Friends
Good Music. $1.00 per couple
in Oregon to California
Out new winter one way and
roundtrip fares ate real
money savers. They are in
effect between ail stations in
Qregon and are good in
coaches or tourist sleeping
cars. Ride the train for a
smooth, fast trip.
EXAMPLES
One Round
To Way Trip
Portland $8,70110.75
Salem 5.88 9.15
Albany 5,15 8.40
Eugene 4.20 7.00
Boseburg 2.80 4.80
Picture yourself aboard a fast
train speeding south to Cali
fornia. You're lounging in a
comfortable reclining chair.
Outside maybe it's raining or
snowing, but you're warm
and cozy, and safe,
LOS ANGELES
and back
3oi
On sale every day, 16 day return
limit. Good in dean, comfortable
coaches or redisisg chair car.
' Also in tourist sleeping cat on
trains carrying this equipment.
l. C. Ctrte, Agent, Phone 34
inne
Look Your Best
$295
Murray Beauty Shop
One of our beautiful ' Permanent
Waves to Jut what joo nee4 foe the
tar holiday won. apectal erare.
complete
S. Central. Phone 363
Lowest RatCS in Hotel History
... at Seattle's
Beautiful lew
BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
Every comfort, every onveitiente yo
stiTnralty expect at a fine, modern Hotel.
550 big outride roomi imirtly fiimatwd.
Right in Iht hurt of the shopping and
Th!M dulfkt at 5ih and Virginia. Ga
rg in biKnitnc. Now store than half of
our rooms as low as
2 iMl 252
. . ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH
TROY E. HiMMELMAN
Manage
A Bank's First Duty is
to It's Depositors
Lending money is el course s primary function of banking
bat as loans are s&d from money deposited for
keeping, every loan granted must have the utmost assurance
of repayment when due,
The "tight-fisted" banker thus earns Ml nickname simply
because he matt be extra careful that depositors' fundi
are not tied up in doubtful "promises to pay."
Banking, after all, is nothing more than & business ester- '
prise in which conservatism is the test policy always.
The First National Bank
'A Departmentlzed Bank
MIMBIB QREGON BANKIES ASSOCIATION
The Parker Pen Company Announces!
as (r.
rVLt
ei, -rne r..
A Timely Trade-in Sale
for tht New Term of School
end the New Butinett Upturn
Ta reduce reUBers stock for Ute fall and Chnftmai
shipments, Parker off era you s $1.25 to $2.60 each
$ownoB tor your old pen on the new stream lined
Parker Duolold Pen, or 76e to $1.00 for an oid mechani
cal pencil on Sse sew streamlined Suofoid Pencil,
The Duofolda offered are NOT d!secatlBUd mode!,
but Parker's finest and latest eiduiive, jewsHik-e
colon in Ron-breakab!e Perrr.arJte Sea, Green and
Black, Black and Peart, Black, jade, ar.d ethers H
gold mounted, and ail with Parker's suoer-eraooth,
special-order DuofoM point, extra ink capacity, ass
quick-starting, Boc-eioggisg feed.
The Pens aj; 4 Penciia you trade in So not hart to be
Parkers. We oclj require that the old pea have 141c
f oid point.
S3 rentatk the home asd ofBc for old pens and
pencils. Take them to the nssjeat pea counter, trad
them in, like caah, ar.d walk out with a brand war
Parker Duofold Pen or Pencil, or both. But hurry.
Parker reeerve the risht to withdraw this offer at anr
time. The Parker fen Co., Janevi;ie, Wisconsin.
PARKXR RESERVES THE RIGHT JQ PISC0.HT1NUE THIS SA4J6 AT rVNXTtttS-SQ CSM1T DU
Look at thete liberal allowance l
$S Duofold or Lady Duofold Pen,
only O and am old pen
33.7S Pencil to match,
only '3? and an eld pencil
tSJS lady Duofold Pencil,
only and an old pencJl
$T Parker Duof oid Sr. Pen,
only snd an eld pen
$4.1S Pncl! to match,
end en eld pencil
ttO Duofold De Luxe Pen,
only end an eld pen
IS De Luze Pencil to match,
only and an old pencil