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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1933)
MEDFORD MA? fj TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Mrs. Roberta Hostess To Economics Club. The Roxy Ana Home Economics club met at the borne of Mrs. R. W. Roberts of 323 West Jackson street Tueeday afternoon. Sewing for the bazaar to be held In the near future at the Orange consumed much of the afternoon's time. Following the project, appropriate refreshments for Valentine's day were served. The next meeting will be held February 28. Present Tuesday were Mrs. Cole Andrews, Mrs. Jean Cameron, Mrs. Myron Downey, Mrs. Henry Hansen. Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Rose. Mrs. Yocum and the hostess, Mrs. R. W. Roberts. Girls' League Gives Valentine Tea Honoring the women faculty mem bers, the new girls and other guesr. the Girls' league of Medford high school entertained with a Valentine tea Wednesday afternoon. Everything was informal and very much en Joyed. . The Invited guests were: Misses Helen and Mildred Carlton, Mrs. R. B. Hammond, Mrs. O. G. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Hedrick, Mlas Whlsenant, dean of girls at Junior high, Mrs. R. E. Green, Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, Mrs. J. F. Law rence, Mrs. Leland Mentzer, Miss Kathleen Dlllard, president of the Girls' league at Junior high. Civil War Veterans Entertained by Corps The members of James Luttrell Woman's Relief Corps No. 14 of Gold Hill held their regular monthly din ner Wednesday, February 6, at head quarters In the city hall with 60 pres ent. They had as guests of honor Mr. Vroman and Mr. Ingllng of Gold Hill and Mr. Kyle of Rogue River, the only Civil war veterans living In this vicinity. The relief report for the year 1933 was read at the regular meeting held after the dinner. The total value of relief was 4332.80. The corps has a membership of 25. Christian Endeavor Has Valentine Party. PHOENIX Christian Endeavor so ciety held a Valentine party Monday. The parlor was arranged to represent a living room. Refreshments were served from a table decorated In Val entine colors. As each guest entered the church he was presented with a program. Games were played under the leader ship of Mrs. O. C. Maust. The affair was in charge of the so cial committee, Naomi Montgomery, chairman; Pauline McAbee, Carolyn Zulauf, Rev and Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. O. O. Maust, Eagles' Auxiliary Gives Large Party. The Ladles' Auxiliary to Eagles entertained a large crowd Tuesday evening with cards and dancing Win ners In pinochle were: Mrs. Jess Wagner, first prize; Mrs. Paul Ger hardt, low prize, for women and BUI Doty and Charles Mee prizes for men. Winners In 600 were: Mrs. Godder, first; Mrs. Moss, low, for women; Mr. Thleubault, first, and Mr. Moss, low for men. Muslo was furnished by the Harwood orchestra and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mlksche Home From Southern Stay. Mrs. Anna Mlksche returned on the Shasta this morning from an extend ed stay in California, where she was guest of her daughters, Mrs. Leo Maher and Mrs. Thomas Blckerataff for more than two months. Tfce Mahers, she announced, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son two weeks ago. Mrs. Maher Is remembered as the former Miss Mer cla Mlksche. C. A. R. Meet With Miss DeLosh Saturday. General Joseph Lane society. Chil dren of the American Revolution, will meet with Mtss Joan DeLosh at her home. 325 South Holly Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock; Delegates to the state conference, to be held in Eugene April 1, will be elected and all members of the society are urged to attend the meet ing. Mrs. Starr Guest Here From Seattle. Mrs. Etta Rose Starr of Seattle to a guest In Medford of the Ed Nichols and H. H. DuBols families, having stopped here o nher return from a several months' visit In the east. While there her time was divided be tween Boston and New York City. She arrived this morning from San Francisco. . Royal Neighbors Plan Social Meeting. The Royal Neighbors will hold their social meetings Thursday evening, February 18, at the hall on North Oentral. All Royal Neighbors are urged to attend and to bring other Neighbors. Mrs. Dunn Returns to Eugene After Visit. Mrs. Mamie DuiiD, who was house guest for several days of Mrs. J. W. Young of this city, left yesterday for her home In Eugene. Llehes Arrive " to Visit Fowlers. Mr. and Mr. Chas. H. Llehe of Chippewa Falls, Wis., arrived this morning on the Shasta from a visit in California and will be gueste here of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Fowler before continuing to their home In the east. FOR. BU Firemen know that Cntfneiitliie itops agonizing pain and helps heal without ugly scan. Ask your druggist for the red-and-vellow tube, 50c. Charity Bridge Tea ' Enjoyed Yesterday i Mesdames James Stevens, Porter J. Neff and Gilbert Stuart were host esses, yesterday afternoon at a de lightful bridge tea. arranged as a ben eflt to add funds to the Welfare Ex change purse. The party was one of a long chain being given by local society folk to aid this very worthy project. Guests for the afternoon, during which there were tnree tables of bridge in play, were: Mesdames H. S. Deuel, Treve Lumsden, Lloyd Wil liamson, Henry Fluhrer, Myron Root, Paul Janney, A. W. Warnock, Rawlee Moore, R. G. Bard well, Bob Hart, Ed Janney and David Rosenberg. Junior High P.-T. A. Plans Open House Open house at the Junior high school will be sponsored Friday even Ing of this week by the Junior hlh Parent-Teacher association, honoring fathers of school children and Founa ers' day. Ray Henderson, athletic coach of the Junior high school, and Miss Mar J or te Kelly, girls' physical eduoatlon director, will give talks. AU parents of Junior high school stu dents are Invited. A silver offering will be taken. Wenonah Club Party Set for Friday The Wenonah club will entertain with a public card party at the Red men hall, Friday evening, February 17. Bridge, 500 and pinochle will be Included In the evening's program. Playing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. A small admission charge will be col lected and the general public Is in vited to enjoy a pleasant evening at the card tables. Jackson P-T. A. To Meet Friday. The regular meeting of the Jack son Parent-Teacher association will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the school building. Mrs. Reld's 5A class will give the program in which Washington's birthday anniver sary will be featured. Founders' day will also be emphasized by a past president of the Parent-Teacher as sociation. Mrs. Rlnabarger 1 To Entertain Club Mrs. R. Rlnabarger will be hostess at her home, 132 Vancouver avenue, to members of the Wenonah club. Thursday afternoon. The meeting was first announced to be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Rush. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ruth Dally, Mrs. Olena Eraklne and Mrs. Maggie Ersklne. Colonial Party Planned For Near Future Members of St. Mark's Guild are making plans for a Colonial party to be held In the near future. The event will be In charge of Mrs. John Barne burg, Mrs, R. C. Muthollandj Mrs. E. W. Gould, Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, Mrs. M. Purdln and Mrs. L. Andrews. St. Mark's Guild Meets, Hamlin Home St, Mark's Guild will meet tomor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. W. Hamlin. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Alexander Guest from Portland Mrs. Spencer Alexander of Portland Is a guest here for a week or 10 days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newman. Phoenix Grangers Celebrate Second Anniversary Meet PHOENIX, Feb. 16. (Spl.) The Phoenix Grange met Tuesday night to observe Its second anniversary Potluck supper was served to 82. The lecture program consisted of two vio lin duets by Vaughn Quackenbush and Lee Denzer, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Wilcox; two readings by Mrs. George Drake; two vocal solos, Frank Hansen, accompanied by Mrs. Wil cox, and a play, "Listening In," by Lee Denzer, Fay Caster and Lots Stlllwell. Each member was fined a penny for each Inch of his wrist measure ment. The money was turned over to the treasurer. Reports were given by committees. Next meeting will be February 29. with Initiation In the third and fourth degrees. 1 Here on Business Arthur Johnson of Central Point was transacting business In Medford this morning. Other callers were Mrs. C. H. Gooch of Mt. Shasta, Oal., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martineau of the Redwoods hotel. Grants Pass; Mrs. J. Moore of Rogue River, E. J. Homrel of Crescent City, Mrs. R. B. Smith of Etna, Cal H. L. Wilson, Jr., of Grants Pass and Jim Drlsooll of Klamath Falls. I will appreciate your votes In the Medford Merchants Popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL. Tel. 735-M. How Sensible Folks Stop Rheumatic Pains For 85 Cents An Inejpenslre prescription That Start, to Drive Etcew trie Acta From Body In 24 Horn. Alleni. the prescription so much in demand by wise people. I safe, harm leaa and speedy It conquera the pain and agony In 48 houra. It goes further being a aclentlflc fromula. It drives from your Jolnta. muscle and blood the excess uric acid and other poison that shouldn't be there it overcomes and removes from your entire body thla cause of rheumatic psin. People aufferlrur from terrible at tack of Rheumatism. Sciatica, Neu ritis or Lumbago that prevents them from doing their dally labor can be free from agony in 48 hours. Allenru guarantees thla Joyful re sult so why not get on 85-cent bot tle from Heath'e Drug Store. Jarmm i Woods Drug Store or any modern iruirflst with the distinct under standing that It must do Just aa tna notice states or money back. -AMERICA'S- 10 BIGGEST PROBLEMS No. 6. Molding The Next Generation This Is the sixth article In a series, In which Prof. William Fielding Os tium of the University of Chicago discusses what he considers the 10 big problems facing America. By WILLIAM FIELDING OGBL'RN Research Director, President's Com- . mlttee on Recent Social Trends (Written for the Associated Press) The personalities that we have are largely the result of our childhood experiences. Whether we are witty, poetic. dreamy, persistent, matter-of-fact. dominating, easy-going, easily fed. nervous or steady Is largely deter mined In the early years of our lives. These traits usually were thought to be Inherited from our fathers and mothers, but they are more truly the result of the association with them and also with our playmates and other childhood associates. Hence the Importance of early training and education, for the kind and quality of people we shall have in the next generation In our nation depend on what we do with the chil dren of today. Dangers to Be Watched. The life of the modern child Is dif ferent from what it was In early times in two respects. He grows up in cities and usually In a small family often without any brothers or sis ters. These are dangers, for the manner of city life Is often not good for the temperament of children and fre quently too restricted association with affectlonal adult 3 or the neglect ol absent parents Is not a healthy Influence. But the city and the modern fam ily may be made Just as good an in fluence on child life as It la now fre quently a bad Influence. The reali zation of the dangers of childhood is. In a sense, a promise. The first big problem In this con nection Is the education of parents. They are hard to reach, for families are scattered, but adult education and parent-teacher associations may do much. Problem Parents, Too. Our high schools and junior col leges should, of course, educate for parenthood with special courses in those subjects. It Is the problem parent that makes the problem child. The schools should concern them selves more with the personalities of children, which means their group activities as well as their books. The modern progressive tendencies In edu cation should be widely diffused throughout the public schools. The pre-school child In many fami lies needs also the Influences of mod ern progressive education. In many homes children should go to school at earlier ages. Good houses are an Important in fluence. It Is now almost Impossible to bring up a child satisfactorily In most city apartments, but with so cial planning, city apartments could be made almost Ideal, Another need Is scientific research. We know that our early environment makes us what we are, within broad limits. We know that any child can be made Into a poet or a scientist, but we do not yet know the particu lar programs. It would be wonderful to have a world without problem children, to have our society peopled by well-adjusted adults capable of successful mating who cannot become neurotic, without narcissism and free from morbid fears. But first we need more research and then we need it widely diffused throughout our schools and our homes. Tomorrow: "Building a Healthy Na tion." The average expectancy of lire now Is 58 years, as compared with 35 years In 1800, says Professor Ogburn. It should be possible to reach three score and ten, he asserts. The prob lem Is not only to conquer cancer, malaria, social diseases, tuberculosis. Influenza, kidney and heart disease, but to bring more vigorous health, he says In the next article. (Copyright, 1933, by the Associated Press) The quality of people In the next generation depends on the training given the children of today, says Prof. William F. Ogburn. And the train ing of those children, especially In cities. Is one of the nation's ten big problems, lie says- City children forced to piny In the streets, and others being, given the proper play training are shown above. LAST SHOWING OF 'JIM'S GIRL AT THE CRATERIAN TONITE An appreciative Medford audience was carried back, to early post-war days and all the glamor and reck lessness that was theirs at the Fox Craterlan theater last night when "Jim's Girl," comedy romance, was presented by an all-local cast under auspices of Medford Post, American Legion. Strains of world war music, before and between the acts of the show, added authenticity to the at moshere when played by Sebastian Apollo, local artist, at the organ. Each member of the cast brought HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS Sparkling eyes ana smiling lips speak of health and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The hcalthyactivegirl is both happy and popular. Perhaps you are not really ill yet when the day's work is done you are too tired to enter into the good times that other women enjoy. For extra energy, try Lvdia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. It tones up your general health. Gives you more pep more charm. Remember that 98 out of 100 women report benefit Let it help you too. 'J. V 2 ' LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING S AN ART 1 1 1 ELECTRICITY is the perfect ser vant that really makes light house keeping possible. Adequate wiring and plenty of convenience outlets provide readily accessible power and heat for toasters, percolators, sweepers, dish washers, ironers and heaters... all those electrical appliances that save time and trouble. Supply sufficient outlets so that elec tricity may be used conveniently. Ask your electrical contractor for an esti mate today. ELECTRICITY IS THE' PERFECT SERVANT fHE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY m rtOOUitw an Interpretation to the lines w.hlch gave added spirit to the comedy CL1 FACTORY TO HOME is ALL You Need This week only. Trade in the old piano now. Take 3 years to pay. drama, and introduction of many lo cal names at "tight spots" Inspired! the greatest laughs of the evening. The play will bo presented at the theater again tonight and an Increased audience is expected on tne recom mendation of last night's ihowgoers Robert Lorraine, director ol the show, who also appeared In the cast as Jonah Jones "who assumed intoxica tion In a realistic and decidedly hu morous manner," voiced appreciation of the contributions of furniture by Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. and flowers by Rogue Valley Floral Co. Proceeds from the play are to be donated to the school lunch fund used to provide needy children with warm food at noon- The able cast. In order of appear ance, follows: Mrs. Mauley Mrs. I. E. Schuler General Bang Bob Nelson Molly Bawn .- Nell Green Jonah Jones Robert Lorraine Marshall Bradly... Gene Wright Sophia Htgglna....wmM....Adra Edwards Sport Fenton Bob Carter Judge Fenton .....-....Don Newbury James Manley . Max Carter Steve U. Capera....MHMH. Max Pierce Lem Don Root Madelon Pons Ethel Chord Church Gutted. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. (P) Fire early today destroyed the In terior of St. Paul's Episcopal church on the edge of one of San Francisco's most fashionable residential districts. The Rev. Leslie C. Kelley, member of the California state athletic commis sion, la rector of the church. Stop That Cough No Matter How It has Hung on What do you care what It tastes like or smells like, so long as It does the work. So long as it rids you of that racking, stubborn cough? Bronchuline Emulsion Is a man-size cough medicine, and does a man-ele Job. A tight, racking cough that has hung on and hung on is Just the kind It likes to go after. Two doses usually do the trick. If a half-bottle does not end your body racking torture, you can have your money back. Jarmln & Woods Drug Store, Heath's Drug Store and all other good druggists guarantee It. Every Piano B HANDSOME QUALITY Grand Pianos' $287 PAY $2 A WEEK Famous makes, some like new. Floor samples and factory dem onstrators selected for this sale. They look and play like new. Liberal allowance on your old piano. ESS UNUSUALLY FINE USED Upright Pianos $57 PAY 75c A WEEK AU excellent bargains. Prices do not begin to represent true values. This opportunity may never be repeated. We urge prompt action! BEAUTIFUL TONE Player Pianos $179 ONLY 3 DOWN Have many hours of pleasure this coming year with one of these dandy good players, with Hie library of rolls and bench free. Priced to arii today and tonight at about one-third value. OPEN EVENINGS FREE DELIVERY CLINE Factory Warerooms Mnln and Riverside, Medford, Ore. ' c 3 & ,NER AtES T0AY I H pgr y JfiJ "i8e S&SM:S$i. Jk US ' -.all MiMly hliW Is urn, Hum lloMly Mihir I. mm ff'T I I "S lOSlMv A ,1am fif lilni. dtllnry. 9 K I i L& iliik o I ftPAlTrrfiAiArlTAt When you're out look ' ing for bargains, don't miss Canada Dry! For eo fine is the taste, so zestful the sparkle of this fine old beverage, it would be a remarkable value at any price. But the fact' really is that Canada Dry The Champagne of Ginger Ales now costs no more than most ordinary ginger ales. All tho life ... all the charm ... all the tang of Canada Dry . . . are yours to enjoy at no extra cost. The finest of all ginger ales is now one of the least expensive. Because we have opened a new Vest Coast plant and can now make a substantial reduction in price. This new saving makes Canada Dry the outstanding value in gin ger ales today. Order it by tho bottle or, if you prefer, by the carton. And enjoy a real ginger ale! 01M3 Palmer Music & Electric Store Offers You Bargains In RE-POSSESSED IP' HA Small Emerson Piano $50 Fully Guaranteed Terms Like Rent Wellington Ellington Laffargue Marshall Wendell Metropolitan Harrison Howard Enterprise Piano $50 Good for Student Pay Only Contract Balance IF YOU CAN NOT PURCHASE, THEN RENT A PIANO NOW DO NOT DEPRIVE YOUR CHILD OP MUSIC 5 Ft. Electro-Kold Refrigerator $60 One Minute Washer Taken flack $39.50 Westinghouse Electric Range Nearly New $50 Installed Free BUY NOW HELP YOUR FAVORITE IN THE POPULARITY CONTEST Palmer Music & Electric Store Main and Bartlett. Phone 788. i J
