rsnra TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNT!. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1933.
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edilid by
Eva Nealon
Society Welcomes
Visitors and Home
Folk From South
Society to! during the put week
..... r, intenutlnic themsslve tor
the most part, In Vm coming and
Ar fHMida ana emtui wuu
lata inroA turtle dotting 1
calendar. The coming weelc-rm wlU
sea many atudenU home Irom coU
leees and universities for aprlng
vacation and St. Patrick' day
yivlng Interest In entertaining.
A charming gueat In the olty
Mr. Collin Csley. who arrived
-i - RMftttu fi&turdav for
visit with Mr. and Mr. Bayard
Oetchell. Mrs. Caley 1 Mrs. Oetch
Mr. and Mr. V. Corning Kenly
returned from Palm Springe and
other polnta aouth leat week end
Dr. ana aire. u. n. wuv
peeled from San Diego within a
week or ten dayi.
Colonel and Mr. Gordon Voor
1.1.. . ntt.lnlnD at their ooun-
U1M . 0 -
try home Mre. Voorhle' sister, Mre.
M. B. Blddle and her little grand
daughter Betay Parker, who arrived
last weeK irom o,vm .
Klamath county.
Among those entertaining at sup.
or. i.n1 dinners last week were Mr
and Mra. T. Slater Johnston, who
had aa gueuta Thursday evening Dr.
and Mrs. Edwin uurno ana
Mr. Leonard Carpenter and the W.
W. Aldrlche. host Saturday eve-
The bridge club, which met last
Monday with Mr. Alfred 8. V. car
penter, will meet tomorrow with
vrra rvwhln Kriirell. Mrs. R. W.
Sleeter will be hostess to member
of tho book duo at luncncon ana
"a booklah afternoon" Friday.
', College Women
Hear Review of
Interesting Book
College Women's club met Satur
day afernoon at the home of Mr.
George Canode. Mrs. F. G. Sweden
burg presided during the business
meeting. Mrs. P. Q. Wagner Intro
duced Mre Edwin b Knapp, who re
viewed "A New Deal," by Stuart
Chat. ;
The review brought out the fol
lowing questions, which are consid
ered by the author:
"Why ia purchasing power Inade
quate, why do wo western people
fall to gain the full benefits of an
economy of abundance; why must
we go through such scarifying per
iods of mental panto and physical
deprivation as the present? How
can they be avoided?
The author traces the development
through the nineteenth oentury of
the system of lalssea-falre or free
competition, and the carrying over
Into thl century of a concept of
eoonomles entirely at variance with
hi definition of what an eco
nomic system la for.
The author maintains that until
these In control realise that it U
to provide a means, without exces
sive waste and loss whereby those
who live under It may eat, govern
ment cannot be carried on without
recurrence of the present conditions.
He offers suggestions which he
frankly admits might not work out
a he now believe they would.
A peaceful and workable, not rad
ical chango in the present plan, one
which provides a planning board of
scientific, not commercial Interest,
with oolleotlvlam, rather than laissez
faire, or Individualism, would work
out methods for a managed cur
rency, a drastic redistribution of the
natepnal lnoomo through Income and
Inheritance tax, and a huge program
of publlo work
It would neoessarlly Involve con
trol of investments, both private and
foreign, publlo worts, higher res!
wages, the elimination of tariff bar
riers, and a drastic cutb of specu
lation. Important functions of the col
lective system of economle control
would be those of an Industrial bud
get of national requirement and
Industrial capacity to meet them,
shortening of the work week, un
employment Insurance, the promo
tion of Industrial decentralisation,
long period budgeting, and national
and regional planning boards to co
ordinate. While permitting nice profit o
Industrialists, he is frankly opposed
to capitalism and would control
through many avenue the amount
of such capital.
The author refuse the possible
solution of economta control through
revolution or big business.
MUs Avis kotxtell of Portland will
be the gueat speaker of the club,
Saturday, March 18th at 3:30 p. m.
at the court house auditorium. Miss
tobdell will speak on "Woman's
Plaoe In International Peace."
Miss Ora Cot and Mrs. Arthur
Warnock poured, and were assisted
by Miss Lucille Abbott. Mis Aletha
Gray, Mlaa Clara Oumellua. Mrs. h.
A. Crane, and Mrs. Ira Chastain.
Mr. Flovd Cook
Here from Portland
Mrs. rioyd Cook Is here from Port
land this week end a guest of her
father, Judge Wm. M. Colvig, and
other relatives. She report that her
son, Windsor Gale, and family are
now In Long Beach, Cel., scene of the
earthquake, Mr. Oale being stationed
there with the Dnlted States navy.
Iiffree of Honor '
Has Birthday Meeting.
The Juvenile Degree of Honor met
March 4 with Minnie and Merle Delt
rich at 939 North Central with visitor
present.
Doroth Hansen, Juvonll president,
conducted the meeting. After the
business session gamea and music
were enjoyed and rofreshmente served.
It being the birthday month of Merle
Deltrlch and Dorothy Hansen, a cake
made by Benny Deltrlch with candles
and decorations, was served.
The next meeting will be held April
1, with Caniebell Hanney on West
Tenth street.
Miss Medford
Peasley Photo.
Mis Margaret Metltng, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Melllng who will
visit Hawaii as "Miss Medford", hav
ing won first honor in the recent
Merohnts-Mall Tribune popularity
contest. Sailing dates for the Island
trip will be announced soon.
Reames Chapter
Enjoys Visit by
Oregon Official
One of the most pleasing events
of the year for Reames ohspter, o.
E. S.. was realized March 8th In the
official visit of Mrs. Monnle Hnuser,
associate grand matron of the grand
chanter of Oregon.
A luncheon at the Hotel Medford
was followed by a school or Instruc
tion, conducted by Mrs. Hauser for
the officers at the Mssonlc temple.
, The evening meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Addle Wilson, worthy
matron of Reames chapter, visiting
members were present from Ashland.
Central Point and Jacksonville,
In the chapter room aprlng flow
ers and palms were arranged and a
bouquet of oamellas, brought from
southorn California by Mrs. Roe
Elfert, added beauty to the setting.
Vocal numbers given by Mra.
Esther Sanderson and Mrs. Edith
Garrett, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Dorothy Reynolds, were
much enjoyed.
Refreshments were served In the
dining room by the auxiliary com
mittee with Mrs. Cornelia Barnes aa
ohalrman, the tables presenting a
very springlike appearanoa. 1
Greater Med for d
Club Plans Party
The Greater Medford olub ha an
nounced plans for a csrd party to be
held at the Women'a club rooms on
March 17. The board of manage
ment members will be hostesses for
the oocaslon. '
Merit circle
To Meet Tuesday
The Merit circle of the Presbyter-
Ian ohurch will meet on Tuesday In
the church parlor for a one o'clock
covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Graves
1 chairman of the lunch committee,
telephone 1031-R, and each one I
asked to bring her own table service.
Missionary Group
Meets With Mrs. Kunzman
The W. H. M. S. of the First M. E
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs, Geo. Kunaman
on Jay street. Mr. O. Darby, pro
gram leader,
M
Chrysanthemum Oroiip
To Enjoy Lunrheon
Members of Chrysanthemum Circle
Thimble club and their families will
meet In the I. O. O. P. hall at 13
oclock Monday for covered dish
luncheon. All persons planning to
attend are urged to be prompt as
the ohllriren will have to return to
school at 1 o'clock.
Luncheon will be followed by a
short business slsslon and a social
afternoon at cants. Heads of fami
lies are asked to bring food for the
members of their groups,
Founders Pay Observed
At Home of Mrs. Bogus
A Joint meeting of Founder's Day,
with the annual Thanks offering,
wsa observed by the auxiliary of the
W. F. M. S. of the First M. K. church,
at the home of Mra. O. C. Boggs on
Tuesday afternoon, with a good at
tendance.
After the business session, follow
ed the devntlonsl period conducted
by Mre. Gllllngs, topic, "Streams In
the Desert." Closing prayer offered
by Mrs. Oldenburg.
Mrs. Joltey, state presldsnt of the
W. C. T. U., waa Introduced by Mrs.
Oldenburg as a guest who addressed
the meeting on a vttsl topic of Inter
est, which was well received.
Mrs. Hill contributed a solo numl
ber, "My Aln Countrle"; Mrs. Mor- j
tensen ieo tne study period. "Budget.
Ing In China," with the dally prob
lem of living, wa presented by Mra
Wslker.
A plsyette entitled "A Newcomer
and a Friend" was given by the fol- I
lowing isdies: Meadames Bllton, Pan
key. Smylle. Blgler, and Mortensen.
Tha concluding number of the pro
gram, the book review, wsa presented
by Mrs. Myers. A social half hour
followed, the hostess and her assis
tant aervlng cake and coffee.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mra. Mortensen, 1408
West Msln.
Bar num-C handler
Wedding, Honolulu
Of Interest Here
Friends of Clyde C. Barnum, son of
Mr. Wm. V. Barnum of this city
will be Interested to hear of his mar
riage In Honolulu the evening of
February 14 to Mrs. Kathleen Bow
den Chandler. The service was read
in the Episcopal church In the Island
city by the Rev. William Ault, In
the pretence of a few Immediate
friend. ....
Mr. and Mrs. Barnum are spending
their honeymoon on the lslsnd of
Kauai, where Mr. Barnum' work for
the Hawaiian Sugar Planter associa
tion has kept him employed for sev
eral months. The Island Is known
a the flower garden of the Hawaiian
group and the Barnum are at home
In a vine covered cottage belonging
to the Llhue bote) In the city of
Llhute, where the vine ero now In
bloom. . .
Mrs. Barnum, before going to the
Islands, made her home In Texas,
where her mother now resides. She
la a popular member of Honolulu
society.
Mr. Barnum, who left Medford In
1033, is rememb-ired here by many
friends. - He returned In 1028 for a
visit with his mother and other rela
tives. Cabin Minstrels
To Be Repeated,
Christian Church
Tueedsy evening at 8 o'clock at the
First Christian church the choir will
repeat the presentation of the "Cabin
Home Minstrels," which met with
such enthuslastlo appreciation from
the public at the two presentations
last year. .
Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman, direc
tor of the choir, who takes one of the
leading singing roles In the minstrels
announced plans for the third pres
entation yesterday. Each time the
program was presented last year the
ohurch was filled to capacity and
many persons turned away. Numer
ous request for another opportunity
to hear the splendid singing Inspired
the plan for thlf week' presenta
tion. Four numbers have been edded
to the minstrels, bringing the total
to 80. Between 38 and 80 singers
will appear In the production. Mrs.
Hugh Scovell will play the banjo and
Miss Eleanor Curry the guitar. John
Klrkpatrlck will carry the solo roll
opposite Mrs. Yeoman. Very few
ohangss have been made lh"the cast.
There will be no admission charged
but a free will offering will be taken.
Monday evening from station
KMED several numbers from the
minstrels will be broadcast between
8:48 and 7 o'clock.
Study Club to Hear
Governmental Topics
Wednesday Study dub Willi con
duct Its regulsr meeting Msroh 18 In
the club rooms In the city hsll, at
ths corner of Fifth and Central
"Our Present Pollolea" will be Mrs.
W. E. Crews' topic, and Franklin D.
Roosevelt's "Government, Not Poli
tics," will be reviewed by Mrs. H. M.
Snedlcor. Topics of the day will be
given by Mra, Jonas Wold,
St. Patrick's Motif
Used' at Lodge Dane
The regular social dance of the
Pocahontas lodge waa held Friday
and waa well attended by Medford
and Ashland people.
Shamrocks, pig and pipes, typical
of St. Patrlck'a day were used in
the decoration scheme. A' potato
dance, a spot dance with novel prises
were two of tne features. Dickeys
popular orchestra provided the muslo.
The supper committee consisting of
Gladys Lawrents Gladys Dooms,
Aleua Ersklne and Irene Shirley
served supper. Hulda Thurman Is
chairman of the social committee for
March.
Senior ' Triangle""
Has Dinner Party
A pot-luck dinner was given by the
Senior Triangle of the First Christian
church Tuesday, at which time re
ports were made by the delegates to
the state convention. An announce
ment obout prize was made. The
Medford Triangle received first prlee
In the state for the beat report, and
second prize In the poster oontest.
An Interesting discussion psrtod,
led by Blanche Klrkpatrlck, followed
A special foature of the evening was
a saxophone solo by Dr. James John
son, accompanied at the piano by
C. W, Klrkpatrlck.
The room was very tastefully deco
rated by June Davis. The oolor
scheme was green and white. Green
triangles were posted about the room
and were also found on the dinner
napkins. Beautiful centerpieces of
ivy leaves and pussywillows and
green candles decorated tha threo
table, which were arranged to form
a triangle.
Ringlette !
Permanent Ware . . .,
II you get It here It
must be good. 1SS
prices.
TITKKR' HK.UTT SOI.OVK
Hold Holland Dldg. Tel. 90V
Guaranteed Dentistry
at
Portland Prices
Introducing In Medford for the
first time the new
CONDENSITE PLATE
This plate material Is lire-like
and unbreakable and has the
natural color. To Introduce
this plate I am offering It for
a limited time only at
Special Reduced Prices
with
Guaranteed Double Suction
Also Special Reductions In
crown and bride work.
Dr. Thompaon
The Bet lot Lets
US B. Main St. rtton 70
,hme Wnfltivnrth's
Eastern Stars,
Masons Sponsor
Dinner, Dancing
The social club of Barter Star an',
the Maaonlo lodge will be aponaor.
for a covered dish dinner, dance and
card party at the Masonic Temple
Medford, on Friday, March 34th.
Dlnn will be served promptly at
0:30, followed by dancing and cards.
Muslo for dancing will be furnished
by Dtckey'a orchestra.
A sufficient number of members
will be designated by the committee
to furnish cakes and the meat dish,
all other members, not so designated,
who plan to be In attendance will
bring a covered dish of their choice
as their contribution.
The lodge will furnish the coffee,
cream, sugar, butter and bread.
The committee in charg of ar
rangements for this event, C. M.
Houston, Mrs George Gates, A. O.
Bishop, Mrs. C. W. Gilbert, O. O. Hor
ner and Mrs, Paul B. Rynnlng, would
appreciate the cooperation of the
mem'rershlp in their efforts to make
this an enjoyable evening. Member
not designated to bring the principal
dishes may call any member of the
committee for suggestions or Infor
mation. .
Wins Coast Trip
if 's' 4,
Miss M. Turner
Wins Fellowship
Friends of Miss Margaret Turner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tur
ner of this city, are glad to learn
that she has been appointed to a fel.
lowshlp In speech at the University
of Southern California, where she Is
a senior.
Ferris Gif fords,
Medford Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Perries, Clifford and
little daughter ' Beverly Jean, were
guests of the A. Orln Sohenck for
several day last week, having stop
ped here on their return to Klam
ath Pslls from Monroe, Ore., where
they were guests for a vacation of
10 days with Mrs. Clifford's parents,
t e A. J. Kingman.
Thursday evening, Mr. and Mr.
Schenck entertained at dinner hon
oring the Qtflords. Places were ar
ranged for the honor guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford, D R. Sohenck ana
daughter Estella, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle
Olfford and son Jay, of Ashland,
and the hosts.
The Perrls Cliffords spent Friday
In Ashland visiting the Nyle air
fords and left Saturday for their
home at Klamath Falls, where Mr.
Olfford I sssoclsted with the Stand
ard Oil company.
Building Ttrldge
Club to Meet
Mrs. O. A. Hartley and Mrs. A. B
Oravea will be hostess to the
Building Bridge club Thursday, Mar
Id, at the home of Mrs, Hartley on
North Onkdale avenue.
Junes Home Will Be
Scene of Muslo Meet
Jackson County Music Teachers'
association will meet at the home of
Carlton Jane Tuesday eventng at
eight o'clock, accoidlng to announce
ment. Study of Wagner s "Siegfried '
will be taken up. Mrs. R, C, Mul
holland will sing, and Carlton Janes
will play.
The gathering will be In charge of
Mrs. Rawles Moore and Miss Imogene
Wallace.
Mrs. McKlm Honored
At Birthday Party
CENTRAL POINT Mrs. London
who with Mrs. McKlm Is occupying
the Ooldsberry home during the
aotdsberrys' abssnce abroad, enter
tained with a lovely surprise for Mrs.
McKlm, honoring her birthday ennl
versary Monday.
Invited guests assembled at an
hour when Mrs. McKlm wa enjoying
a motor trip In the country with Mrs.
Orlmes. A fine soctal afternoon was
enjoyed and a birthday luncheon
served by Mrs. Landon to the fol
lowing guests: .Mesdames J. M. John
eon, W. H. Daviason, John Sheley of
Talent. Msttte Parker, Viola Lamp-
man, L. O. Orlmes, L. H. Smith, and
the honor guest, Alice McKlm. Sev
eral gifts were left a a reminder of
the happy occasion.
Electric Clock Tells
Time Without Hands
$9.95
HERE I the 'latest In clock
an eleotrlo clock without dial
or hands. The time Is Indicated by
numeral that revolve like the mile
age Indicator on an automobile,
while the seconds "pass In review"
on a revolving disc Just below them.
A small electrlo lamp Illuminate
tbo numbers and the decorative
design etched on the face.
This clock, operated by a self,
starting Telechron motor. Is run by
alternating current.
For Sale at
LAWRENCE'S
Miss EUow Mne Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs H. Q. Wilson, who
will enjoy a boat cruise from Seattle
to Victoria, B. 0., and on to Ban
Francisco, as a result of the 'recent
popularity contest. MIbs Wilson wad
awarded second prize.
Post'Delphians
Hear Inspiring
Geography Talk
Post-Delphlnns enjoyed an Inter
esting and entertaining morning at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Sleeter
Thursday, when they had as guests
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lib bey.
Mrs. Ltbbey entertained with two
piano numbers and Mr. Llbbey gave
the club a stimulating lecture on
"The New Geography," preoentlng a
decidedly new and changed Idea and
method, best expressed by Mr. Llb-bey's-quotation
from Kant "Geogra
phy U the stage upon which history
Is being enacted." -
Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp gave an In
teresting appreciation of three late
writers, Galsworthy, George Moore
and Sara Teasdalo
Chrysanthemum Circle To
Meet Monday Eventng
Mondny evening, March 13, Chrys
anthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors
of Woodcraft; will meet at 7 :30
o'clock. A large attendance Is urged
as plans will be made for changing
the meeting date of the group. Fol
lowing the short business session, a
benefit card party, to which the pub
llo Is Invited, will be held.
Olive- Rebeknfts i
Hear Fine Program
Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28, I. O. O.
P. held Its regular meeting Monday
evening, March 6th.
Mrs. In Huson was chairman of
the committee and the following pro
gram was very much enjoyed:
Play entitled "The Ladlea' Aid
Meeting" by members of the com
mittee. Contest between H. W. Conger and
A. J. Hanby.
Contest between the men and
ladles. A. J. Hanby being captain of
the men and Elsie Millard, captain
of the ladles. The ladlee received
prize as best speakers. Mr. Hanby
received the vote aa best speaker of
the men and Mrs Eber Weed as best
speakor of the ladles.
Mrs. DeVinney Will
Speak Here Mar. 18
Mrs. V. K. DeVinney, national cor
responding secretary of the Women'a
Home Missionary society, will be a
visitor In Medford Saturday, March
18, according to expectations of the
society. A luncheon for- her pleas
ure has been planned and will be
followed by an address by Mrs. De
Vinney. All women Interested In hearing
Mrs. DeVlpuey's address are Invited
to attend the meeting at the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Those planning to attend are ask
ed to call Mrs. N. J. Wiley, 403 West
Jackson. '
Miss D'Albini
Ties in Contest
Miss Ruth D'Albini, member of
Gen. Joseph Dane society. Children
or the American Bevolut-oa has been
notified that she tied with Miss Mar
garet Jean Harvey of Klamath Falls
(or second award In the statewide
Judge Tucker essay contest, spon
sored by the Oregon State society,
Sons of the American Revolution.
The winners will appear on the pro.
gram at the state convention of the
Ohlldren of the American Revolution
which will be held at Eugene In
April, and will be awarded their
prises. . . . '
Past Matrons
Plan Luncheon
. Psst Matron of Reames chapter,
O. E. S., will meet Monday, March
13, In the Masonlo hall at 13:30
o'clock or dessert bridge. All visit
ing past matron are cordially Invit
ed to attend.
PAIltXTS
Or. Coleman' Tonic treatment
will greatly benefit children
who are uot dol. g so well phys
ically. They are pleasant to
take phone 969 (or appointment.
1
Dine
At The
Hotel Medford
Try our Quality Food and Quick
Service with Hospitality
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
40c
formerly SOo
11:30 to 3:00 p. m. VTeek Days
Special table ES
d'Hote dinner OC
wiin Dativ wth Dathi
I one Parson W two Person
PS THESE ARE THE ' fJ
9x12 Axminsters
Copies of Genuine Orientals
At the Unusually Low Price of
$24-95
Here's where these seamless Axmins
ters find new homes in a hurry 1 For
they are American reproductions of
genuine Orientals, in the newest spring
patterns woven through to back new
fringe ends.
ALL WOOL PACE.
27-in.x50.in.
SPECIAL
TOR 1 WEEK
- &&mjm-m& mm -m
Axminster Scatter Rugs
$.49
We have several pieces of
Repossessed Furniture
which will be sold at bnrgaln price.
Come lri Monday and spa these
unusual values.
Montgomery Ward t- Go.
117 So. Central.
Phone 286.
, Medford, Ore.
Man's work is
From sun to sun
But woman's work
Is never done . ; :
When Our Mothers Were Brides
The above saying was literally true. Electricity has changed
all that. Today the average family in Medford lights the
home, cooks, heats the water, operates a refrigerator, washer,
iron, vacuum cleaner, radio, sun lamp, percolator, toaster,
waffle iron, food mixer "and other appliances at an average
cost of 32 cents a day. The average, electric bill, for complete
equipment, is only $9.50 a month. Electricity is cheap in Med
ford, less than half the national average. (Average domestic
rate per k.w.h. for the United States in 1931 waa 5.7 cents . . .
the average for the Medford district was 2.38 cents per k.w.h.)
Electricity Is the Cheapest Service You Can Buy
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
TOUt PAJITNUS
IN MOOIIlt-
.