MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933.
PAGE TTTREU
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva'Nealon Hamilton
Women's Greater Oregon
Group Addressed by BanweU.
The Medford .branch of the Wo
men's Greater Oregon association met
Monday afternoon In the city hall
club rooms. After a short business
meeting, A. H. BanweU, the newly-
elected secretary of the Chamber ol
Commerce, was Introduced. Ha ex
pressed himself as greatly pleased to
llnd such an organization of women
co-operating with the Chamber ox
Commerce and working with the pro
ducers of Oregon products. He told
of work being done In other localities
by groups ox women and In closing
said: "Supporting home products sup
ports oneself.." .
. J. B. Fischer was next Introduced
and gave a very interesting talk on
the manufacture of noodles. He is
now furnishing employment to six
local men with families and as many
more are salesmen. Already ha Is
using 36 cases of fresh Rogue river
eggs per week and quantities of Rogue
river milk. Medford, alone, he found
was using one carload of noodles per
month and he decided to help our
own community by furnishing em
ployment and a market for our own
products. Results already prove that
he Is doing Just that and he is proud
of the fact -that he Is receiving 100
per cent co-operation In distribution.
It was stated. At the close of bis
talk he presented each one present a
package of noodles. The Women's
Greater Oregon association has now
added another local product to the
list which the members will purchase
and use.
Mrs. Anderson
Returns to Portland.
Mrs. W. A. Anderson, who has been
guest of the C. T. Bakers here, left
this morning for her home In Port
land. She was accompanied by her
little grand daughter, Betty Ann, who
will remain In Portland until her par
ents arrive there en route to Boise,
Idaho, where they will make their
home, Mr. Baker having been ap
pointed secretary of the chamber of
commerce in that city.
Luncheon to Fete
Mrs. C. T. Baker.
Mrs. O. T. Baker will be the In
spiration of a delightful luncheon,
planned for Thursday at the Hotel
Medford. The luncheon will be a no
hostess affair and will be attended by
16 of Mrs. Baker's friends. Following
luncheon bridge will be played at the
home of Mrs, A. E. On. Mrs Baker
will be leaving soon with Mr. Baker
for Boise, Idaho. '
PrlscUla Circle
Meets Tomorrow.
Mrs. Peter Dietrich will be hostess
tomorrow at her home, 939 North
Central avenue, to members of Prls
cllla circle. The meeting has been
announced for 2:30 o'clock, and each
member Is requested to bring a Val
entine. Music Appreciation
Class Will Meet.
There will be a meeting this even
ing at 5 o'clock at the T. W. O. A.
of the music appreciation class.
Wednesday Study Club
Will Meet
There will be & meeting tomorrow
of the Wednesday Study club In the
clubrooms In the city hall. An In
teresting program Is planned.
Girls League Tea
Event for Wednesday
(By Dorothy Gore.)
If the plana made by the Gins'
league council at their luncheon
Monday noon, are carried ou, this
group will be very busy during this
next month. It has always been the
policy of Miss Maurine Carroll, dean
of girls, to welcome new students, to
seek out new talent and to give every
girl a part In the working organiza
tions of the school. A St. Valentine's
tea, honoring the faculty and new
girls and the details for the observ
ance of the annual Girls' league weex,
March 13 to 17, were outlined.
The president, Margaret Warner,
presided, and urged, upon the girls
the Importance of cooperation m
making this activity--the big success
anticipated.
The enthusiasm was carried from
the council luncheon to the general
Girls' league meeting at 1 o'clock.
Margaret welcomed the new girls,
gave them Invitations to the tea, and
a copy of the Girls league creed. The
tea will be held Wednesday, Pebru
ary 15, from 3:30 to 4:30. and the
following committees were appolnteo
Table decorations Chairman, Erma
Nledermeyer, Leona Conger, Mildred
Reynolds, Evelyn Herman, Alice Prock,
Doris Patton; serving - committee
Chairman, Marjorle Gregory, Maxlne
Bohnert. Gertrude Boyle, Estelle New
man, Frances Lalng, Marjorle Phyth-
lan, June Davis, Velma Smith, class
representatives were elected as fol
lows: Seniors Frances Lalng and
Leona Conger; Juniors Alene Ray and
Maxlne Robinson; sophomores Vlr
glnla Llnd ley and Alice May Shirley.
Elks' Dance, Major
Valentine Event
St. Valentine's day will be cele
brated tonight by many local society
folk, most of whom will enjoy danc
ing at the Elks temple, where Lady
Elks with the aststance of the lodge
members are entertaining with a holi
day party. t
Dinners and open house are planned
In many homes to precede the affair.
Motor to Bay City
Over Week-end
Mrs. Willard Leonard and son
Bobby and Mrs. Lyle Carlton motored
to San Francisco Saturday, where
Mrs. Leonard will Join her husband.
Mrs. Carlton will enjoy an extended
visit with friends while in the city.
Klwanls Auxiliary
To Meet with Mrs. Newbury
Mrs. Gus Newbury will be hostess
tomorrow to members of the recently
organized Klwanls auxiliary. Mem
bers are asked to arrive at 1:30 o'clock
for dessert bridge.
Brackin reeds Go-
North for Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Eracklnreed left
last evening for Salem and Portland,
where they will be guests until next
Monday
Women of Rotary
To Meet with Mrs. Dlppel
Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel 'a home will
be the meeting place tomorrow after
noon of Women of Rotary.
Williams Ladles Club
Has Meeting.
WILLIAMS CREEK. Williams La
dles' Club met with Mrs. W. O. Trix-;
ley Wednesday afternoon. Officers
for the coming year are Mrs. Harry
Cagle, president; Mrs. Alford Larl
more, vice president; Mrs. R. E. Len
man, secretary and treasurer! Those
present were Mrs. Harry Congle, Mrs.
Alfred Lartrrore, Mrs. George
Sparltn, Mrs. Tom Swearlnger, Mrs.
Mrs. R. E. Lenmark, Mrs. F. E. Wood,
Mrs. Emery Butts, Mrs. Kradel, Mrs.
Varner, Mrs. Bill Lemmon, Mrs. Ctaaa.
Holland, Mrs,. Madden and Mrs. Les
ter Sutton of Klamath Falls.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Chas. Holland, February 10. It was
voted to make an album quilt, the
name of each member to be embroid
ered In the center of the block.
Quilting Bee Enjoyed
At Frlnk Residence
SAMS VALLEY An old fashioned
quilting bee waa given at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Frlnk with the follow
ing present: Mesdames Dick Straus,
Rose Crawford, Catherine Koger.
Mattle Rowe, Cloe McDonough, F. L.
Caton, Bertha Hoist, Ruth Schultz,
Lena Schulz, Ollle Walker. Miss Eva
Frlnk, Mrs. Margaret Wilson and the
hostess.
A chicken dinner was served at
1:30 o'clock.
B. P. W. Club Luncheon
To Be Held Thursday
The Business and Professional
Women's club will not hold a dinner
meeting this week but will meet for
luncheon Thursday noon In the city
club rooms. The program for the oc
casion Is being arranged by Mrs. Ed
wins Welshaar and a large atten
dance is anticipated.
Bible Class Meets .
At Y. W. Tonight
- The Weekly Bible class will meet
for regular session at the T. W. C, A.
this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Study
of the book of Genesis will be com
pleted and all members of the class
and other Interested persons are In
vited to attend.
Miss Reames Goes
Back To University
Miss Carvel Reames, who spent the
week end In this city as guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reames, i
left this morning for Eugene to re- i
sume her work at the University of
Oregon.
WITNESSES WILL
RESUME
TO
The grand Jury. William T. Grieve,
Prospect, foreman, resumed Its ses
sions this morning, and a number of
witnesses were scheduled to appear
before the body today on matters per
taining to local affairs. The grand
Jury recessed last Saturday afternoon
following the return of Indictments
for criminal libel against L. A. Banks,
publisher and editor of the Dally
News, and Leonard Hall, editor and
publisher of the Jacksonville Miner.
An Indictment was also returned
against O. O. Clancy for alleged bog'U
check passing.
The grand Jury Is composed of W.
T. Grieve, Prospect, foreman; Mrs.
Hamilton Patton, Medford; Kurt
Jeschke, Medford; Paul MoCurley,
Medford; G. L. Knight, Medford; H.
O. Butterfleld, Ashland, and J. M
Hughes, Ashland.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, follow
ing the return of the lndlctmens.
censured the grand Jury and citizens
for their "complacency" towards the
local situation. The .court declared
"the air Is full of criminal libel and
criminal syndicalism," and that the
court and district attorney had been
charged with "tying the hands of the
grand Jury," and was "subject to a
f 2.50 AUTO TAGS
Up to noon today, the sheriff's of
fice had Issue more than 100 of the
new auto license stickers to autotsts
of Jackson county, under the $2.50
fee, which became effective last Sat
urday. The new price Is expected to
enable many heretofore unable or
reluctant to pay the former high rate
to procure licenses and use their ma
chines for pleasure and business.
The 92.50 license fee Is good until
July 1, when the new license year
begins In this state. After that date,
the license for the year Is the same.
The new rate Is particularly bene
ficial to unemployed workers, who
have been handicapped In the use of
their autoe.
, :
BIRTHS
Put more
r . . - -
SUNSHINE
I N
days on
your calendar
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Cum-
mlngs ot Trail a son. at Purucker's
maternity home Monday morning.
Desirable nouses Always in flrai
jlass condition or rent, lease or sale
nan 105
How many days in the month
do you feel your best? You can
. add to these sunshine days by
simply obeying nature's laws.
The first of these laws Is reg
ular elimination. Avoid common
constipation by eating a delicious
cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's Au
Bran furnishes "bulk" to exer
cise the intestines, and vitamin
B to help aid regularity. All
Bran also contains twice the iron
of an equal weight of beef liver.
The "bulk" In Aia-Bran is
much like that in leafy vege
tables. How much more pleasant
than pills and drugs so often
habit-forming. -
Serve as a cereal or use in
cooking. Direc
tions on the red-and-green
pack
age. At all gro
cers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
IjALLBRAN
I'iSi
Luckies
ease!
Ail-Uu Tobacco Gooptoi,. sfrV
Palm Beach, Florida
In every comer oi (tie world, both here and overseas,
wherever you find joy in life, lis always "Luckies Please
Character.. for a perfect start
Mildness.. for perfect enjoyment
You'll recognize it instantly
the fragrant, full-flavored
character of Lucky Strike's
fine tobaccos.
And then the tempting deli
ciousness of these fine tobaccos
is enriched and purified by
the famous "Toasting" proc
essthat exclusive treatment
which makes tobaccos really
mild. Only Luckies offer these
two benefits and for these two
reasons Character and Mild
ness "Luckies Please!"
cavse'lt's toasted"
dally attack ot ilander and contempt
and willful and malicious propa
ganda." The court siso pointed out
that "tha grand Jury was the agency
through which the people can ape.''
Public sentiment In the city and
county, following the comment of the
court, shows a decided tendency to
wards spprova! of the court and the
demand that action be taken to rnd
the turmoil and bring community
peace.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their sym
pathy and kindness during our recent
bereavement; also for the beautiful
flowers, clarence Smith.
Ed Wilde.
Miss Vonelle Wilde.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilde.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rlemer.
Mr. and Mrs O. B. Smith.
Cathollo Ladles' Card Party, Wed
nesday evening, S o'clock. Bridge and
500. Special section arranged fur
younger set. Refreshments. Prises
for high score. Price 25c.
. I
For Fuel Oil deuver. Phone S3
Relnklng Trucking Company. We give
S. & a. green stamps
TOTAL TOMORROW
MAY SHOW TREND
IN POPULAR VOTE
Tomorrow's tabulation of popular
ity votes Is expected ' to Indicate
which girl In the Medford Merchants
Mall Tribune contest will win the ten
dollar cash prise to be awarded Sat
urday, Feb. 18, for the largest num
ber of ballots deposited at the Cham
ber of Commerce and Mall Tribune
offices this week. Each contestant Is
urged to turn In as many votes as
possible during the next four days
and up to 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
With only two weeks and a half
remaining In which to work for the
alluring vacation trip to Hawaii, and
the second prize Journey from Seat
tle, Wn., to Victoria, B. C. and San
Francisco, Cal., this exciting contest
has gained the Interest of practically
all of the Rogue River valley's buying
population.
The ten dollar bill will be awarded
on this week's votes only and the
winner may easily be some girl who
has never been near the top of the
list during previous counts.
CLEANERS AGREE
ON LOWER PRICES
Uniform low prices for cleaning
were agreed upon last night at a
meeting of the Medford Cleaners' as
sociation, the new reduced rates to
go into effect Wednesday, February
15 and continuing for one month at
least.
Those featuring the lower prices,
which will enable the various clean
ing establishments to maintain the r
present number of employes by se
curing a greater volume of business.
Include the following:
Unique Cleaners, City Cleaning and
Dyeing Works, Pantorlum Dye Works,
Medford Cash and Carry, and the A-l
Cleaners.
hest Colds
.... Best treated
without "dosing"
SPECIAL
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
75$ up
Plain Presses
75up
Coats 75t up
Free Delivery
Unique Cleaners
20 8. Central. Tel. 98
The Public Wants BARGAINS
And We Want the Public . . .
So Here Are the BARGAINS
BEGINS TOMORROW
4 Day Selling EVENT
Winter Coats
6 Fur-trimmed Coats, including values to $49.60.
This week's price
$9.85
Sport Coats
20 Sport Coats, all silk lined. Values to $19.76.
This week's price
$6.95
Swagger Suits
Only 8 Swagger Suits left from our winter stook. Reg.
$19.76 and $24.60 suits. This week's price
$9.85
SPRING HATS
All our Spring Hats divided into four groups for quick
selling. But this week and save. Every hat new this
spring.
68c 88c $1.88 $2.88
Spring Coats & Suits
Save 20 percent by buying your spring coat and suit
' this week at Burelson's. '
DRESSES
NEW SPRING DRESSES
The new Scarf Dresses the new Cape
Dresses Printed Crepe Dresses and
plain color silks. You will save 92 to 93
by buying your spring dress this week.
Special 4-day price
$6.19
SPRING DRESSES
Lovely new printed Silk Dresses In smart
nprlng styles and colors. This week's
price .
$5.50
NEW DRESSES
A special shipment of plain color Silk
Frockst New styles with becoming; neck-'
lines , and sleeves. This week's price
$5.50
Silk Dresses
A group ot Silk Prints for Sprint;. Smart styles In sizes to 44. This
week's price
$3.95
Better Dresses
Closing ont all our better Fall and Winter Silk Dresses.
$10.50. This week's price
Values to
$3.95
Silk Frocks
100 Silk Dresses, Values to to, 85.
rnll anil Winter styles. Tills
week's price JK
$z.uu
Thrift Dept. .-.'Bargains
Bon Ton Girdles and
Corselettes $1 95
Tu-Wsy stretch Girdles. New spring I
garments. Thrift department price
Wool Sweaters
Regular $1 value. Hew styles for spring.
77
Silk Hosiery
Qotbam adlustable BUk Hose.
Service and chiffon. All colors. Sizes 814 to 1054.
1.00 quality.
85
Suede Jackets
Colors, tan, 99.85 quality.
.88
Knit Dresses $4 .88
Lone and two-piece knit frocks. New
styles and materials.
Flannel Robes
Plain colors and striped Botany
Flannel. $5.95 values
$2-95
Felt Hats and Softies
Values to $3.90. Thrift price
25
Satin Quilted Robes $0.95
Blue. rose. red. green. $6.95 values. las
Silk Gowns
Finest quality silk crepe Gowns.
Values to $7.95
$J.98.
Bon Ton Girdles
Regular II quality. Sizes 39 to 33.
79
Uniform Dresses
Regular $1-85 quality, all colors.
Smocks
Plain colors and prints. Reg. $1 quality.
Silk Underthlngs
One group silk underwear, values to
$3 85. Downs, dance sets, psntles and combinations.
77
Sweater Suits
Two-piece Suite, sweater and skirt.
Regular $2.05 values.
$J.88
Coolie Coats $4.19
Regular $1 05 Wool ohallle and Rayon I
Coats. Thrift special I
Velvet Jackets $4.98
Regular $4.98 Cossack style Jackets. 1
Knit Suits $Q.88
Sweaters and skirts. New spring styles O
and colors.
Bias Slips
Lace-trimmed and tailored styles.
91 quality. Thrift depnrtment
price
88e
j i j i rounct necu ana v-nects.
(f y Vfi m 1 Bias Sa
kJUfXlAVIIAr (KIT
I.H.IIIBl.t 1.1. 11. ll.M.I. ' J '4Iv
l'K'IWii:i tw.
' ' " T
Wool Sweaters $4.79
Regular $1 95 quality turtle necks, I
round necks and V-necks.
jl Bias oatin duds
1-are trimmed and
98. Special
lui B. central, i-none 28.