MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY, DECEIBER 6, 1032.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Mrs. Satchwell Elected Hud 1
Of Greater Medford Club
There ni a decided spirit of en
thusiasm prevalent among the wo
men who met yeaterday afternoon In
the new club rooms of the city hall
to reconvene the Greater Medford
club and elect officers to complete
the year, which closes In May. Offi
cers named to head the organization
were: Mrs. O. R. Satchwell, president:
Mrs. M J. Norrls, vice-president;
Mrs. Edwin It. Knapp, second-vice
president: Mrs. Hose Schelffelln. re
cording secretary; Mrs. J. H. Coch
ran, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Alice Coppln, treasurer: and the fol
lowing as directors, Mrs. A. J. Han
by, Mrs. R. O. Mulhollsnd and Mrs.
A E. Reames.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby called the meet
ing to order and expressed her great
appreciation of the realization of one
of the outstanding dreams and pur
poses of this body of women, the es
tablishment of a women's club cen
ter In this city.
The rooms, recently opened In the
city hall, stand as an eipresston of
achievement, she stated, and It was
through the untiring efforts of the
Greater Medford club that all wo
men's organizations of Medford ha7e
been provided with this home. .
Mrs. Schelffelln, who has been affi
liated with the club for many years,
stated that In addition to the club
members' efforts In securing a home
for women's clubs, they had func
tioned as a cultural, civic and beau
tlflcatlon body, also cooperating with
the government during the war and
taking over as many responsibilities
as the times demanded. She further
stated that the club had never been
phllantrophlc In character In the
past, though giving moral support
when necessary, but that with the
stress of present times it would be
necessary to Include such work In
the alms of the organization.
The new club president was Intro
duced and took the chair to outline
the work for the year.
Mrs. Alice Coppln. chairman of the
house committee, read the rules gov
erning the use of the rooms and they
were adopted by the body. These
rooms are available to women's or
ganizations and for private parties,
Mrs. Coppln stated and anyone in
terested in using the rooms la asked
to phone the chairman.
Plans for a card party were dis
cussed by the club and the members
voted to sponsor one In the near fu
ture and Miss Jane Snedlcor was ap
pointed chairman of the affair.
The club votel to revise the con
stitution and Mesdames Schelffelln,
Hanby and Cochran were appointed
as a committee to make the revisions.
Mrs G. Q. D'Alblnt was appointed
press reporter for the organization.
The next meeting was announced
for January 3, 1033.
St. Mark's Bazaar
On Wednesday calendar
ah arrimffementa have been com
pleted for the Christmas bazaar of
St. Mark'a guild, which will open at
the guild hall tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock to continue through the
Bridge playing will begin at 2
o'clock with tables arranged for both
contract and auction. A small sum
will be charged for tea and cards. A
colorful holiday setlng has been ar
ranged for the affair and all gifts
will be priced from 1 down, to com
ply with this year's noimay purse.
Perry Home Scene of
Past Matrons' Party
The Past Matrons' club met yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Perry lor tne regular monwu
session of the club. Dessert bridge
was enjoyed in rooms attractively
decorated In red oandlea and carna
tions to lend the atmosphere of a
Christmas party. There were five
tables In play and prizes awarded
Mrs. Kate Young and Mrs. we oar
lock. Assisting Mrs. Perry as hostess were
Mrs. Bessie Lumsden, Mrs. Ralph
Woodword and Mrs. O. O. Larlson.
Post-Delphlans Will
Have Holiday Party
Thursday morning the Post-Del-phtsns
will celebrate the Christmas
holiday season with a party In the
ne club rooms In the city hall. An
Interesting Christmas program, ar
ranged under the direction of Mra.
R. c. Mulhollsnd,-will be presented.
The program will open at 9 :30 o'clock
and each member Is Invited to bring
a guest.
Girl Scout Workers
To .Meet at Y. W. C. A.
There will be a meeting tomorrow
evening at the Y. W. O. A. building
of the group of captains of the Girl
Scout council here and the commit
tee for the court of awards, to be
held In January. Mrs. Hamilton Pat
ton has been named chairman of the
court of awards plans. The workers
will meet at 5:30 and plans will pre
cede and follow the dinner, which
will be served In the "Y" rooms.
Lutheran ladles' Aid
Plans Thursday Meet
The Lutheran Ladles' and will meet
In the church parlors Thursday af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Pat
bhea and Mrs. A. P. Smith as hos
tesses. Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele wlU re
view the third chapter of "God and
the Census" and all members are
urged to be present.
Col. and Mrs Toorhlei
netnm from Portland
Col. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles re
turned to Medford by train this
morning from Portland, where they
hsve been spending the past week.
Colonel Voorhles attended the board
meeting of the Agricultural Finance
corporation.
Mrs. Sweeney
Jonrners to Meet
Mrs. Chsrles T. Sweeney left on the
Shasta this morning for Portland,
where she will attend the board
meeting of the ladles' auxiliary to
the State Medical society, of which
organization she Is acting vtce-preal'
dent, and presldent-elrct for 1933.
Delphian Bridge t lub
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Building Bridge
club, scheduled for Thursday of this
week at the home of Mrs. O. R.
Satchwell, was postponed today. An
nouncement will be made later.
Presbyterian Christmas
Bazaar Will Be Friday
The Christmas bazaar and tur
key dinner at the Presbyterian
church will be held Friday afternoon
and evening of this week, opening at
3 o'clock and continuing until 7:30.
, All gifts will be priced at 60 cents,
and under, and an inviting assort
ment la promised. The church wo
men, under the leadership of Mrs.
Lewis Ulrlch, have been making many
useful and dainty gifts. This attrac
tive booth will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Hamilton Patton of
the East Side circle.
Mrs. Ralph Sweeney, chairman of
the Sunny Sisters circle, will have
charge of the white elephant tables.
Mra. U. W. Cleaves, chairman of
Grace circle, will have charge of the
cooked food table. This circle will
be assisted by the Sunny sisters
circle.
Miss Fredericks Brommer will have
charge of the condy booth. Mrs. H. F.
W. Spllver. chairman of the Merrltt
circle, has arranged to have an ela
borate display of patchwork quilts,
those made by skilled needlewomen
of the past aa well as those of the
present.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert will receive
subscriptions for all magazines at
regular club rates.
From 6:00 to 7:00 p. m.. J. wm.
GUmore, assisted by the Ever Ready
circle, of which Mrs. Sawyer la chair
man, and Mesdames Hagerty, George,
R. E. Sweeney, Luke, Spllver and Tol
lefson, will serve a home cooked tur
key dinner, for which a very low price
la announced. -
Mrs. Lounsberry
Feted at Shower
Mrs. Phillip Lounsberry was honor
guest Saturday evening at a shower,
given at the home of Mrs. F. H. John
son. Jr. There were three tables of
bridge in play, guests being: Mrs.
George Russell, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs,
Jay Walton, Mrs. Ellen Lorton, Miss
Catherine Reeee, Mlas Elaine Walton,
Miss Thelma Heard, Miss Marguerite
McAllister, Miss Jean Fltzglbbon, Miss
Margaret Wood, and the honor guest,
Mrs. Lounsberry.
Academy Students to
Entertain at Card Party
Preceding games tomorrow eve
ning at the card party, arranged by
St. Ann's Altar society, pupils of St.
Mary's academy will entertain with
a number of readings and songs. Their
program will open at 7:45 o'clock and
card fans are asked to come early to
enjoy this special feature. Card play
lng will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. W. H. Smith and members of
the advisory board will act aa hos
tesses.
East Side Circle
Meets Tomorrow
The East Side circle of the Presby
terian church will meet tomorrow for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Geo.
F. ' Phythlan on Minnesota street.
Luncheon will be followed by prepa
rations for the church bazaar, which
will be held Friday.
Wednesday Study Club
To Meet In Club Rooms
The Wednesday Study club la
among local organlzatlona which
have decided upon the new club
rooms In the city hall as meeting
place. The members will gather
there tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock.
County P.-T. A. '
Meeting Saturday
Jackson County's Parent-Teachers'
associations will meet at Bellvlew
Saturday, December 10, at 10 o'clock,
according to announcement Issued.
Duea are payable at thia time and a
large attendance la desired.
PrlsclUa Circle
To Meet Wednesday
The PrlsclUa circle of the First
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Harry Leclerc, 615 West Second street
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, De
cember 7.
Thimble Club to '
Enjoy Luncheon
The Thimble club of Chrysanthe
mum Circle No. 84 will meet Wed-
nesday for cafeteria luncheon with
Mm. Roy Green.
t
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Block
of Phoenix, a son, weighing tlx
pound, 13 ounces, at ths Community
hospital Saturday night.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Eakln
of 1134 Ross court, a daughter.
weighing 13 pounds, at the Sacred
Heart hospital today.
Distinctive flavor and aroma
at a -tauter jvr'ux
In no other tea do you get such a fine flavor at so reasonable a
price. Only the top-leaves of choicest teas are used This means
a more delicate flavor and fragrance. And Tree Tea is the only
tea you can buy that's espedally blended to meet America's
different taste. Try this M J B quality product
"blended to America's tastb"
TREE WM TEA
ORANGE PEKOE
cV PEKOE (BLACK)
IS. ADA JONES
OF CENTRAL PL
TAKEN BY DEATH
Ada Walker Jones passed away at
the home of her son, Edward W.
Jones. In Central Point at noon Mon
day at the age of 78 years.
Ada Walker was the eldest daugh
ter of Edward and Mary Walker, and
was born In Fayette county, Wiscon
sin, January 33, 1854. With her par
ents and two older brothers, she
moved In Infancy to La Crosse coun
ty, Wisconsin, where she grew to
young womanhood, and for 13 yeara
taught school In La Crosse, Monroe
and Buffalo counties, Wisconsin.
In 1883 she waa married to J. Fla
vel Jones and resided In Adams Val
ley, Wis. Two children were born,
Edward W. Jonea of Central Point
and Hattle Jonea Conley of Red Bluff,
Cal..
After the death of her husband In
1016, she came west and has resided
with her children since that time.
Mrs. Jones was a member of the
Presbyterian church at Ashland and
of the West Salem, Wis., Eastern
Star chapter.
Besides her children she leaves xivo
grandchildren: Dorothy, Marjorle and
Stanley Jonea of Central Point, Nell
and James Conley, Red Bluff, Cat.;
also two Bisters and two brothera,
Frank B. Walker and Dr. Carrie L.
Norvell, of Angels Camp, Cal.; N. D.
of eDnver, and Dr. Mary.W. Frank
of Wilco, Cal.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. D. 8. Millard at the Conger
chapel at 3:30 Wednesday, after
which the body will be taken to West
Salem, Wis., for Interment. Please
omit flowers.
E
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the home of Charles P. Talent, lo
cated on the Paclfls highway be
tween Ashland and Talent, this morn
ing. It la thought the blaze was
caused by defective wiring. The
flames, discovered at 8 o'clock, spread
rapidly, but all the household goods
were saved except a refrigerator, and
a large quantity of canned fruit was
destroyed. The house waa occupied
by Mrs. Talent and her daughter
and grandddaughter, and was valued
at S2500. The loss was covered by
Insurance.
Write Debt Note
Premier Edouard Harriot (above)
framed France's memorandum re
gardlng the $?0,000,000 war debt
due the United States December IS.
Louia Germain - Martin (below),
French finance minister, la his debt
advisor. (Associated Press Photo)
-AND GREEN
JAPAN
Mary Wlechelman, 19, Cincln
natl, Ohio, business college
atudent, who has never held a
secretarial position, was select
ad as the "Ideal secretary" at
the annual meeting of Alpha
lota, national business woman's
organization, In Washington.
Personality, common aenae and
a thumbs down policy on dates
with the "boss" are her Ideals of
the perfect secretary. (Associ
ated Press Photo)
""" ! ''I' 'l' ' - vvs f-
'ESS W , J&sfc v -Cys si6if I
ill J fr JUsfc-$A
ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 6. (AP)
Extradition papers for Samuel Insull
which art being translated at the
foreign office Include a demand from
the governor of Illinois that the
American department of state Issue
an extradition petition, and the peti
tion from the federal government to
Greece.
Aa soon aa these papers are trans
lated and approved they will be turn
ed over to the court of appeals and
the extradition proceedings will be
gin. Hi-Triangle Meet
Scheduled Tonight
There will be a meeting of the HI
Triangle society of the irst Chris
You Don't Know How i fll
Pretty and Practical a WPCT VP
Present Can Be Till T77
You've Seen . M)L ' m
MILENE GIFT IlPpif j0B
LINGERIE KiMf
49c llli
It's that wonderful new elastlo (?!s''l -iSjCfVfW
rayon, perfected by Ward's and vsg-2Z2x Wui
euaranteed! She can wash It y Tifll
like her stocking!!, It can't gp3 fSA Vfe
shrink or stretcti. It needs no ', iA . fi5
Ironing. It's an extra strong g3 fW jrZ&ZZ
elastic that clings like a second Vv'v
skin and pcmplrallon can't SyR J isst-
Ward's Tailored ifflA
Assortment! J
This assortment i n c 1 u d e iJjP
vests, s t e p i n s, panties, SMy7
shorties and bloomers In k V J 'IliStfM
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
117 On, lenllal.
"HAKD'S
Mr..
the gift
U i
Vf 1 94' .'
tian church tonight at 7:45 o'clock
In the church parlors. Mrs. Day,
state young people's educator, will be
present to speak to the members, A
Christmas play will be given. The
special Thnnksglvlng self-dental of
fering will be received at the meet
ing. Dorothy Culy'n group will lead,
and June Davis' group will supervise
the social hour.
It Is socially correct to use Christ
mas Seals. Buy lots of them.
Phone 641. We'll bau) away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Buy Christmas Seals.
VICKS COUGH DROP
. . , All you've hoped for in a
Cough Drop- medicated with
ingredients of
WICKS
V VapoRub
..I, Ore.
store for all the family'
Phone 216
I
TO BE
AT
MEETING HERE
(Continued from Page One)
the Statewide Governor's Commit
tee. by W. H. Oore, member of the
governor's tax reduction committee.
Mayor 8. M. Wilson, public ac
countant and auditor of Jackson
county, wlU give a summary of city.
school and county financial affairs
In regard to what might be done to
better them.
Will Elect Officers
Following the addresses, which will
be ahort and to the point, Mr. Iver
son promises, a constitution will bo
adopted, officers elected, a plan of
work developed and plans made for
future meetings.
There will be no membership fees
connected with the league and i
money solicited with exception of
collection to be taken to pa for the
use of the armory.
The purpose of the meeting will be
described by Mr. Iverson at the open
ing of the program.
Mr. Iverson was formerly vice-
president of the Oregon State Bun-
day School association and was
the board of trustees of the Inland
Empire Sunday 8chool assocaltton
before leaving Sunday school organi
zation work. He also held a host of
minor' positions from w.hlch he gain
ed much Information In organization
work. n
Youth In Sedan
Robs Conductors
PORTLAND, Dee. 6. (p) A short,
sienuer youth, who drove a tan
dan, held up at least three streetcar
men here today within a few minutes
of each other, getting about 930 for
his work. In each Instance the
holdup man drove his automobile
onto the tracks, forcing the street
car to stop.
Genuine First
i?Seimtoll
, Imported By
Cartozian Bros.,
Seattle
Bpokan
I ,i :m M m 9;ffiii Wi &' ?
I 1 m m m Nfclf If y-
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
of this week, 0ART0ZIAN BROS., Inc. of Portland, America's largest
Importers of rugs and carpets, will have a special display and sale of
ORIENTAL RUGS at our store.
This will be the last time you will have an opportunity of purchasing
Oriental rugs at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES 1 . . . These prices repre
sent savings the like of which you will never again have the opportunity
of making . . . rugs have already ADVANCED IN VALUE from 10.
percent to 20 percent . . . You have long cherished the dream that .
some day you would own and enjoy the oharm, beauty and lasting worth
of Oriental Rugs . , , NOW you can make your dreams come true
Here are genuine, first quality ORIENTAL RUGS PRICED AT LITTLE
MORE THAN DOMESTIC RUGS OR IMITATION ORIENTALS.
Note These Examples of Prices
Now Available During This Sale Only
TYPES OP RUOS SIZE OP RUGS SPECIAL LOW PRICES
Lilihan B.6 x 6.6 As Low As $63.00
Hamadan 3.6 x 6.6 As Low As $46.00
Lilihans .. .3.6 x 5.0 As Low As $36.00
Sarouk 9.0 x 12.0 As Low As $320.00
Barouk 3.6 x B.O As Low As $55.00
Also a
Rugs in
Seeks Speakership
m
Mrs. Mabel Gillespie of Gretna,
Neb., a democrat, Is the first woman
ever to seek the speakership of ths
Nebraska house of representatives,
(Associated Press Photo)
Knitted Suits at bargnln prices
at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly
P E C I A L S
Hotel Holland
Beauty & Barber Shop
All Haircuts .28
All Tonics .18
FlnRenvnve. with Shumpoo -
or Manicure 65
ALL OTHKK WOHK AT
FOI'ULAB PKU'ES
IMIONK 350-J
Lillian Fuhl and Murray
Daugherty, props.
Pittock Block,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Good Selection of Semi-Antique
Scatter Sizes Terms If Desired!
Mrs. Clinton Carey
Observes Birthday
Mrs. Clinton Carey of Eden Pre
cinct, Is celebrating her 66th birthday
today, at her home on the Pacific
highway north of Phoenix. Mrs. Carey
is well known In the valley, being
one of the prominent resldenta of
that area.
greai
to feel
Everybody has days when
every waking hour ia packed
with rest of living. Why not
make every day like this?
A frequent drawback to fitness
is constipation. It may dull your
energy, steal your appetite,
lower your vitality. Yet it is so
easy to overcome.
Try eating Eellogg's All
Bran. Science shows this deli
cious cereal supplies "bulk" to
exercise the intestines, and vita,
min B to promote appetite, and
tone the intestinal tract.
The "bulk" in All-Bban is
much like that of lettuce. How
much safer than taking patent
medicines so often harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types of constipa
tion. If not relieved this way, sea
your doctor,
All-Bran baa
Iron for the blood.
At all grocers. In
the red-and-green
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek,.
HELPS KEEP YOU Fll
fit!
12l
Quality
Inc.
Hamadan,
Persia
Lowest Prices
in History!
Never Before
Such Bargains
In
Oriental
Rugs
3 Days Only