MEDFORD MOT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON', WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Benefit Party Brings
Large Bum for Relief.
One of the moat delightful evento
of the season was the benefit dupli
cate contract bridge tournament,
sponsored yesterday In the new wo
men's club rooms, in the city hall by
Mrs. Gus Newbury.
The affair was attended by a large
gathering of society folk and the 43
realized from the party will be do
nated the Lions relief kitchen,
where the number of persons being
, fed is increasing each day.
For the wonderful co-operation ex
tended her In sponsoring the party,
Mrs. Newbury last evening expressed
her appreciation to numerous groups.
Mrs. James H. Owen, Mrs. Evan
Reames and Mrs. Edwin L Knapp
were thanked for the assistance given
by them in arranging for the benefit,
Mrs. George Gates for bringing dupli
cate boards and cards, and Mrs. Ray
Lenox, Mrs. L. Pennington, Mrs. B. L.
Lageson. Mrs. Charles Glen Smith,
Mrs. Lois Day and Mrs. A. J. Hanby
for insisting during the afternoon,
and all the women for attending.
The guest list for the occasion in
cluded Mesdames Evan Reames. Harry
Hlnman, Ralph Dlppel, C. O Larlson.
John Boyle, Frank Farrell. M. N. Ho
gan, Chas. Glenn Smith. B. C. Vilas,
Henry Fluhrer, Ralph Boutelle, Chas.
Reames. Wm. W. P. Holt. E. W. Shock
ley, Edwin W. Durno, Justin Smith,
D. G. Tyree, R W. Sleeter, P. G.
Bunch, Overmeler. Harry Prentice,
Galller, Allen Smith, Karl Janouch,
Donald Newbury, Glenn Jackson. Jack
Garrett. Robert Hart, James H. Owen,
a xxraiiia w rv Thaver. E. A.
Moore. Max Pierce, Ben Trowbridge.
J. P. Pllegel, C. O. Lemmon, u.
Wood. Charles Gilbert. B. G. Harding.
r. o. Van Valzah, T. E. Daniels. Ben
Harder. Gilbert Stuart. David Rosen
berg, Flavlus West, Jack Porter, P.
K-niv Leonard Carpenter,
Paul Janney, Alice Holloway, Charles
Gall, Morris. C. C. GoiasoeTry. a. t
pipes, C. T. Baker. Everett Brayton,
- c.omar nom-uA T3c&n. John Bar-
neburg, E. C. Elwood, Ralph Cowgill.
J. O. Herring. John Tomiin, w. r,
sMriio rtpnruA M. Roberts. R. J
Henry.' Robert Norris, L. L. Sanders".
Alfred S. v. Carpenter, uwn kodiu
eon, Treve Lumsden, R. O. BardweU,
W. A. Gates. C. J. Semon, James,
t n ut vidd O. O Alenderfer,
A. B. Cunningham, John C. Mann and
mi Helen Bullls. who played, and
Mrs. R. A. Holmes. Mrs. Cole .Holme
and Mrs. Graves, who movea bdoui.
the room, watching play.
Mttle Miss Henselman
Has Blrithday Party
Mrs. George Henselman entertained
Saturday afternoon with a Jolly party
for her daughter, Jean, who cele
brated her tenth birthday. Games
were followed by refreshments served
In a festive holiday atmosphere with
favors and hosts of novelties for all
guests.
Enjoying the party were Ann Van
Valzah, Gretchen McAllister, Juanlta
Edwards, Nona Heyland, Betty Apple
gate, Prances Cormany, Dorothy Ter
rett, Lois Ann Hubbard. Jean Smith
and the honor guest, Jean Hensel
man. Roger Hensselman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Henselman, will celebrate
his twelftA birthday this coming
Saturday and nine guests have been
Invited for the evening
Thimble Club Plans
Covered Dish Luncheon.
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
circle, No. 84, Neighbors of woodcraft,
will meet for luncheon Friday at
the home of Mrs. Roy Green Instead
of Wednesday, as previously an
nounced. Anyone wishing adSltlonal
Information regarding the affair la
asked to call Lottie Samuels.
Med ford Women
Attend Dedication.
A number of Medford women at
tended the tree dedication ceremony
In Ashland Tuesday afternoon. The
tree planted In the grounds of the
club house was dedicated by the Ash
land Women's Civic Improvement club
to one of Its members. Miss Grace
Chamberlain.
Miss Chamberlain's club activities
have included state, district, and local
federated club work and active ser
vice In the Ashland chapter of Dau
ghters of the American Revolution.
Mrs Gordon McCracken, program
chairman, read a telegram of greet
ings from Mrs. Bllyeu, state president.
The program of the afternoon in
cluded piano numbers by Mrs. H. F.
Mltchelmore, a solo, "Trees," by Miss
Reglna Johnson and .talks by Mrs.
Edwin L. Knapp of Medford, record
ing secretary representing the state
organization; Mrs. Wade Wall Is of
Bellvlew, president of the first dis
trict, and Mrs. Otto Winter, founder
of the Ashland club, all of whom
spoke on the subject of Miss Cham
berlain's activities In these organiza
tions. Mrs. C. B. Lamktn. the club's
wartime president, told of some of
the club's early experiences.
Message from Mrs. William Klet-
zer. editor of the state publication;
Mrs George L. Buland, department
chairman; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of
the general federation, and Mrs. Wll
iiam Fordyce Fargo of the state fede
ration, were read by Mrs. Knapp.
The tree dedication ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. L. A. Roberts, pres.
ent president of the club.
Tea was served in the dining room
following the dedication. Mrs. J. H.
Fuller and Mrs. A. H. Pracht presided
at the tea table, which bad as a
centerpiece an attractive combination
of fruits In a basket circled by sprays
of berried autumn shrubbery
Those attending from Medford in1
eluded Mrs. R. E. Green, Miss Jane
Snedlcor, Mrs. T. I." Deck, Mrs. E. L.
Knapp and Mrs. Max Gebauer.
Miss Gore Arranges
Tea for Miss Miller
Miss Beulah Gore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gore of this city, with
Miss Lucy Ann Wendell, another stu
dent at the University of Oregon,
arranged the large tea given In Eu
gene last week by members of Phi
Mu sorority for their national treas
urer, Miss Alice Miller, of Seattle,
according to a social note In the Eu
gene Register-Guard. Guests includ
ed a group of faculty wives, chaper-
ones and presidents from sororities,
town mothers and alumnae of the
sorority.
In the receiving line were Miss
Maryellen Bradford, house presi
dent; Miss Miller. Miss Sue L. Badol
let, Mrs. O. L. Schwerlng, Mrs. Nel
son F. MacDuff and Mrs. Robert
M. Fischer, Jr.
Pouring were Mrs. L. H. Lott, pres
ident of the P.hi Mu Mothers' club;
Mrs. R. E. Hood, Eugene alumnae;
Mrs. Anna O. Hart of Medford, from
the Olpha Chi Omega house,, and
Mrs. Lucy Perkins, from the Alpha
Delta PI sorority.
Degree of Honor Juveniles
Elect Miss Hanson President
The Degree of Honor Juveniles met
Saturday afternoon in Labor hall and
elected officers for the new year.
They are Dorothy Hanson, presl
dent; Benny Dietrich, past president;
Betty Hanson, first vice-president;
Carrie Belle Ranney, second vice
president; K&thryn Campbell, secre
tary; Wilson Church, usher; Morris
Campbell, assistant usher; Merle
Dietrich, Inner watch; Ruth Nutter,
treasurer; Marjorle Goddard, flag
bearer.
With the new leaders In office the
members of the order expressed an
ticipation of another successful year
for the Degree of Honor Juveniles.
The last year was enjoyed by all,
who expect the coming one to be
equally successful with Mrs. Ida M.
Wilson again director of the group.
Plans for the Christmas party to
be held December 33 were made and
the meeting closed with the serving
of California fruits.
H. E. C. Meet
With Mrs. Bur sll
CENTRAL POINT H. S. O. club
met with Mrs. Victor Bursell Novem
ber 30. The Grange n'lllt was put
together and arrangements made for
quilting at Mrs. O. V. Myers' Decem
ber 8 and 9. Members are asked to
come in the morning and a covered
dish luncheon Is to be served at
noon.
No program waa given at Mrs. Bur-
sell's..
Refreshments were served by the
committee In charge. Members pres
ent were Mesdames Warren Patter
son, Allen Henderson, Arden Tyrrell,
Frank Hammond, John Hesselgrave,
Tom Pan key. Watt Beebe. Fred San
der. Bruce Powell, Morse Haley, O. V.
Myers. Vincent Altzlnger, Olsen, Cow
gill, Henry Head, Hague, McCredle,
L. H. Smith. Leverton; Misses Mary
Manry and Velma McCredle. and the
hostess, Mrs. Bursell.
Puppet Show Event
Of Interest Tomorrow
The children lit the grade schools
of Medford are looking forward with
great anticipation to the Marionette
show, "Cinderella." which will be
given tomorrow at the Junior high
school under the sponsorship of the
Parent-Teacher groups.
Tickets are good for any show and
those unable to secure seats may pre
sent cash at the door.
This company has its own port
able stage, especially lighted, and
amplifiers and music reproducers are
used, which will assure a successful
presentation of these beautiful pup
pets. Duffs Entertain
With Skittle Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Duff enter
tained Saturday evening with a skit
tle party for a group of their friends.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, the scheme being carried out
In Christmas colors.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Lura Lynch, Miss Gertrude Watzllng,
Miss Winifred Andrews, Miss Grace
Colborn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Duff and Arthur L. Schoenl.
County P.-T. A. Group
To Meet Saturday.
The Jackson county Parent-Teacher
association will meet Saturday, De
cember 10, of this week In the Bell
vlew district The session will open
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
$7.50PERACRE
Thrilled By Train
N FIRST CONCERT
By Jeunesse Butler
"It's all over now," that heart
quaking, knee-shaking "first night,"
with Its strange mixture of dread
and delight, and the Medford Glee
men have emerged from the experi
ence as an accepted Institution of
our social, civic and musical life. A
creditable performance, indeed, was
their first formal concert, given last
night at the high school auditorium,
under the auspices of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce.
Fortunate are the Glee men in their
conductor, James Stevens, a genuine
musician and experienced showman,
who understands how to blend the
best abilities of both, without a sac
rifice of either. He gave evidence of
this in the choice and arrangement
of the program, in his directing, and
In other less noticeable but almost
equally Important matters.
W. F. Isaacs. L. N. Foy and Dr. W.
W. Howard were heard briefly In solo
with chorus, with Fletcher FtVi sing
ing the verses of the "booster" song,
"This Is a Great Country," lyrics
and music by H. N. ("Doc') Butler.
Despite his arduous duties as direc
tor, Mr. Stevens gave one solo and
encore, with Sebastian Apollo accom
panist, heard In two piano solos and
encored number. Naturally enough,
the chorus singing Improved as the
concert progressed, and we may take
that aa indicative of what we may
expect from future appearances.
Prom first to last, however, as pre
dicted, the program was well worth
.hearing.
A welcome and not unimportant
addition was the stage setting, taste
fully arranged by Tom Swem.
Against the scarlet velvet back and
side drapes, a single grouping of
palms and ferns was placed, with
members of the chorus standing
upon genuine Oriental rugs furn
ished for the occasion by Cartozlan
Bros, of Portland. We leave mention
of the tuxedos and red rosebuds to
our friend, Arthur Perry.
A great chorus, gave a great con
cert in a great country and great Is
our appreciation thereof.
The concert program Included the
following numbers:
Land Sighting Grieg
Trees Rasbach
Am by Brunc Huhn
Swing Along ,
BY HOOVER'S BILL
(Continued from Page One)
SPOKANE, DM. 7-p) As much
as 97.50 an acre may now be bor
rowed On wheat land under a liberal
ization of wheat loan policies of the
Agricultural Credit corporation.
Changes In the regulations were an
nounced here last night by R. E.
Towle, general manager. The Spo
kane office makes advances to farm
ers and livestock growers in Oregon,
Idaho, eastern Montana and Washington.
Under the new regulations, loans of
$7.50 an acre will be permitted on
land yielding 35 bushels of wheat to
the acre. This is the maximum. On
land yielding between 15 and 85 bush
els, $3.50 may be borrowed.
.
For practical & useful, gifts
see ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly
SAYS, THIS NEW
GASOLINE IS
GUARANTEED TO
REMOVE CARBON
my . us
G11MOR&
In addition to the muit: -power efficiency of RED LION Gasoline,
its freedom from knocks, its smoothness and increased mileage,,
yon get a guarantee backed by a $10,000 Bond. This guarantee
insures carbon removal when yon use Cilmore RED,UOH Gas
oline exclusively. Read the Guarantee,' "
Eddie Pullen and a crew drove a Ford V-8, 33001 miles in 30
days, using Gilmore Gasoline and when the motor was opened al
the end of the test, there was no bard carbon.
Gilmore kept the carbon out '
Any expert automobile mechanic Mill If II yon
that this alone is sufficient reason why you
should use RED f.0,V, the new Speedway Per
fected Gasoline. It Is the motor fuel that gives
balanced performance in every type of motor.
Patronise the Independent Dealer
Cook
Danny Boy (Old Irish Air) By Baiter
By the Oleemen
Bells at Eventide Rachmaninoff
Arr. by Frank Black
Sylvia Speaks
Lullaby of the Leaves Arr. for the
Oleemen by Sebastian Apollo
All Through the Night-Welsh Melody
Arr. by McLeod '
Bells of 8t. Mary's. .Adams
By the Oleemen
Valse Chromatic Goddard
Piano Solo by Mr. Apollo
Uebestraum Liszt, Arr. by McLeod
The Oleemen, Apollo Directing
Song of the Flea Moussorgsky
Baritone Solo by Mr. Stevens.
Dead Land of Home (From the tone
poem. "Flnlandla") . Selbellus
Arr. by Mannery.
Lassie o' Mine Walt
Home on the Range Arr. by Apollo
Mascot of the Troop (from "Mile.
Modiste") x Herbert
Oregon. State Song Murtagh
Arr. for the Oleemen by Mr. Apollo.
(Ivers and Fond piano furnished
Ramon a Clark, modish miss from
Hawaii, saw her first trains and
skyscrapers on her first visit to
the United States. ( Associated
Press Photo)
through courtesy of Palmer Music
House).
First Tenors: M. E. Olson, Dr. W.
W. P. Holt, C. A. Meeker, Earl Foy,
D. E. Millard, L. N. Foy, LaVerne
Sutherlln. L. O. Centner. 8. N. Os
good, D. T. Campbell, J. P. Nandle.
Second Tenors: Dr. S. R. Dlppel,
R. O. Beach, Fletcher T. Fish, F.
Wilson Walt, Oeorge Henselman, Dr.
O. C. Qoldaberry, M. F. Sheets, Henry
Nledermeyer, H. C. Williamson, O. M.
Hon, D. R. Sloan, A. J. MacDonough.
FlrBt Basses: Dr. W. W. Howard,
O. T. Baker, W. F. Isaacs, Hugh
Shurtletf, H. N. Butler. C. Buchanan,
O. S. Mason, O. W. Glasgow, Jack
Swem, Victor Tengwald, Dr. I. H.
Gove, Dr. D. E. Standard.
Second Basses: A. L. Vroman, Dr.
B. W. Shockley. J. W. Klrkpatrick,
L. F. Kuehnle, Dr. F. O. Carlow, M.
J. Swing. George Peckham, W. J.
Nee, R. W. Frame. H. W. Frame,
Bert Bryant, M. E. coe.
Is made for review when the income
drops.
Disability allowances to World war
veterans would be withdrawn at the
; end of three montha from all not to-
tally and permanently disabled.
All forms of benefit to veterans
undergoing Institutional care would
be cut to (20, except that depend
ents, if any, would draw the balance
otherwise due. For the mentally in
competent, up to $3,000 would be
accumulated In trust, then all bene
fit would be stopped until the total
was reduced.
T. B. Cases Cut Off
Compensation of $50 monthly for
veterans with arrested tuberculosis
would cease five years from award
or six months from enactment of the
law, which ever was later.
Emergency officers retired pay
be withdrawn except from those
with more than 30 per cent disabil
ity, directly traceable to active serv
ice between declaration of war and
the armistice, or to no leas than 00
days service between the armistice
ar-t the signing of peace, July 3,
1031.
Those receiving World war veter
ans' compensation whose military
service began after November 11.
1018, would be transferred after six
months to the general army and navy
pension rolls.
Cut Retroactive Pay
Many stringent administrative pro
visions, limiting the evidence In suits
for benefits, cutting to six months
the extent of retroactive allowances,
etc., were Included to further curtail
expenditures. ,
The President calculated that $107,-
479.000 of the estimated saving of
this proposal would come from slash
es In the military and naval compen
sation: another $11,241,000 from army
and navy pensions and the balance
from salaries, expenses and miscel
laneous provisions.
LONG BEACH. Calif., Dec. 7. (AP)
Detectlvea announced today they be
lieved they were near a solution to
the slaying of Captain Walter Wan
derwell, globe trotter, suspected Ger
man spy and soldier of fortune, as
they broadcast a nation-wide appeal
for the apprehension of "Curley"
Guy, identified as the "man In
gray."
Guy emerged as the central figure
In the investigation of many possible
motives and suspects In the slaying
when It was revealed by Mrs. Wander
well that he, a former companion to
wanaerwell on a South American trip,
had recently engaged In s fight with
Wanderwell and had made threats
against the globe trotter.
Annapolis Coach
Is Reappointed
BALTIMORE, Md Dec. 7. (AP)
The Evening Sun said today that Ed
gar E. ("Rip") Miller, head football
coach at the naval academy at An
napolis, haa been reappointed for an
other year.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones Phone 786.
BAKING
POWDER
Economical -6fficient
DMl,efe!,biW
Erapa 25.
I ffiTf I OIHICM
Tor
254
"'f " -Jim?
as? :,m
HOW TO SAY
erry Christmas
THRIFTILY
Give one set aive two sets of this exaulilte
International Sterling dresser silver. Your friends
will be so grateful. You'll be grateful, too, for
these special gift prices. So much Sterling Silver
loveliness for so little moneyl . . ; Come In and let
us show you these sets.
Below: For a nun. Courtier short handle brush and
comb. Simple In design. Sleek. Good-looking, t-t rn
, .
Above: For a woman. Empire mirror, brush and
comb. Graceful, delicate, slim-handled to IT rVI
(SljOnkSMml.
In black leather case
TVKM IN
rrialaiy. p-m.
(flLMORE
tinixs
KP1
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Bl aefta) faxM
ftkfc Mm? Mm
TMP NEW "JPffDWAY.
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Above: Fo,- arc Sherman.
Two Cavalier military brushes with good, stiff,
black boar bri:tlct and comb In black tin kq
leather case at lx,av
I
JEWELERS
MEDfQRD. OREL
Many Other Appropriate
Gifts priced as low as
$ X .00
The Under-Cover Man
There are strange things done,
Out in Oregon,
From the tales that the boys have told
The Main street lights
Have seen queer sights,
But the queerest they ever did see
'Twas a day in December,
I distinctly remember
We thawed out Sam McGee.
Now Sam McGee
Was from Tennessee,
Where the cotton blooms and blows,
Why he left his home, down there to roam
Just a true Oregonian knows.
He was always cold
But he was thoroughly "sold"
The town held him like a vise.
Tho' he shivered all day,
He would often say, in his homely way,
"I think the people are nice."
But when Sam got old
The nights got cold
And he darn near froze to death.
He went to bed,
Bad cold in the head
And the nigkt air froze his breath.
Thev found him at dawn,
Cold, haggard and drawn
Entirely covered by ice.
So we got a big torch,
From a neighbor's back porch
And he started to thaw in a trice.
We wrapped him in blankets, -
From PENNEY'S that night.
The joy on his face
Was one of delight.
Then he turned to me
And "Boy," said he,
"I wouldn't trade these blankets for a
farm,
Since I left Plumtree
Down in Tennessee
IT'S THE FIST TIME I'VE BEEN
WARM."
Buy Value and Service
Make These Practical
Davenport Pillows
Boudoir Pillows
Of datnty organdie. Were 89c.
35c and $1
s;;69c
Luncheon Sets
50-inch Luncheon Cloths
were I1.2S
36 inch Luncheon Cloths ..
Were f 1.211 to 112.110.
$1
$1
Tea Towels
Attractive borders.
Guest Towels ....
Applique denlftm.
Pot Holders ....
Towels
FINE QUALITY.
4f0r$1
.2'r-$1
39c
Luncheon Sets
36 inch Luncheon Sets
In srhlte. yellow, roue. .4 napkin.
44-inch Luncheon Sets '.
Mamped nn dernratlre hn.ket weave, fine quality oynter
linen. 4 napkin.
69c
$1.69
PACKAGE GOODS, Special, HALF-PRICE
Embroidery Thread on Sale
Nun's Boil Proof 7 skeins j Qq
Hand Embroidered Models on
Sale at Less Than V2 Price
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Handicrk Shop
42 S. Central. Phone 702