MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
AL
Many Church Circle
To Meet Tomorrow.
Tuesday, always favored as a day
lot meeting by church circles of Hert
ford, will be unusually busy this week
as many groups resums activities for
the fall and winter season.
The calendar for the day Is crowd
ed with meetings. Grace circle ot
the Presbyterian church wlU hold its
first session of the new yesr at the
river cabin of Mrs. Charles Reames.
A covered dish luncheon will be en
joyed and each member of the circle
la asked to bring her own table ser-
Tne Ladles Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet in the rec
reational haU of the church at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow to complete the
work started for the rummage sale.
Mrs. Frederick Johnson of 2323 East
Main street will be hostess to mem
bers of the East aide circle of the
Presbyterian church, who are asked
to gather there at the luncheon hour.
Following luncheon, time will be de
voted to sewing for the Red Cross.
. The Merit circle of the Presbyte-
.v..,-h win also be meeting to
morrow. The session will be held in
the church parlors at 1 o'clock, when
a pot luck luncheon win 01
jm.,. -,,. Rpnriv Circle of the Pres-
byterlan church will meet at the
home' of Mrs. Frank Llndley at 228
w,...ln. street Tuesday, and the
. sisters of the Presbyterian
church will meet the same day with
Mrs. Maude West, at no nurvu j'
o-rtn o'clock.
Mrs. Wm. Holloway will be hostess
to the women's Missionary society ol
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon, when the program
Will be airectu uy
BE
Eugene Jacksons
Hnnnrpri at TWO Affairs.
,. Eucone Jackson, the former
Ellen Wilson, whose marriage to Mr,
Jackson was an event of August 30,
.... hAnnmi Fridav evening at a sur
prise shower, given by a group of her
friends, who called at her home,
where bridge was enjoyed, following
the presentation of guts. '
Prises at cards were awarded Mlaa
Viola Strong, Mrs. Jackson and Miss
Ruth Adkins. Present were: Mes
dames Jackson, Charles Brown, J.
McAllister, John Elson and Ray Le
Fevre and Misses Ruth Adkins, Viola
Strong, Jean Fltzgibbon and Mar
guerite McAllister.
Saturday evening- another surprise
affair was arranged, complimenting
both Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Many
of their friends gathered at their
home to extend congratulation and
the evening was devoted to dancing.
Eagle Point P.-T. A.
Names New Officers,
nttirm to head activities ot the
Eagle Point Parent-Teacher associa
tion were named at the meeting last
week and are: Mrs. W. H. Young,
president; Mrs.. . A. Tlngleaf, vice
president; Mrs. C. Hlckson, secretary,
and Mrs. Hazel Stover, treasurer.
Committee heads were also an
nounced for the coming year, as fol
lows: Mrs. O. E. Ousterhaut, member,
ship- Mrs. N. B. Newcomb, publicity;
Mrs F. Barrett, hospitality; Mrs.
Rubv Bltterllng. child welfare study
club', and Miss Wllda Darnlelle, pro-
An'lnvltatlon to Join In the Parent
Teacher work at Eagle Point la ex
tended every parent and patron of
the school. It was pointed out at the
meeting. .
Mrs. Bohnert Honored
At Birthday Party.
CENTRAL POINT, Sept. 11. (Spl.)
rnmnieta and happy surprise was
given Mrs. Otto Bohnert Wednesday
evening when a group ui
arrived at her home to honor her
hirthdav anniversary.
dames were enjoyed and prizes
given to Ed Vincent, Mrs. Harry Dunn
and Otto Bohnert. Refreshments were
served, the birthday cake, with can
dles being made by Mra. Arnold Boh
n.rt. Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger von der
Hellen, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber.
Mr and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and the
honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boh
nert. Mrs. Bohnert was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts.
Phi Sigma Kappas
, u-honi nlans monopolizing
the time and thoughts of many mem
bers of the younger set, It Is quite
appropriate that social events for
their pleasure snuuiu ucsm -r
v.A meni rnlendar. Drenara-
tory to the opening of universities
and colleges.
Phi Sigma Kappas are among tne
f-rtm tvi fraternitv (Troup to
announce entertaining. All alumni
and active members are Invited to
gather at the Hotel Medford tomorrow
evening for dinner. Members from
Ashland, as well as Medford. are in
vited by Dick Isaacs, chairman of
the event.
Mesdames Laeeson and
nh rnt.rtnin.
-i nr h. loveliest parties of the
past week, utilizing the wealth of
vivid blooms or autumn in vui ow
.,.,.. ... m-.-on hv Mrs. Burt Lags-
son and Mrs. Raymond Fish at the
formers' home in eien uoa couii,
..-.w aft.rnnnn.
Twenty-four guests were Invited to
luncheon, followed oy Dnuge. n.
went to Mrs. Jack Porter, Mrs. Fla-
vlus West and Mrs. Dsvld Yaie
Mrs. McCaskey Expecting
Guests from Pennsylvania
Welcome guests In tha valley in the
near future will be Mrs. Emily Fuller
Layman and daughter. Miss Emily
Fuller, sister and niece of Mrs. H. D.
MoCaskey aud Mrs. L. A. Salads. They
will be house guests of Mrs. McCas
key, who has not seen her sister-in-
law for 16 yesrs, and considerable
entertaining at the McCaskey and
Salade homes Is expected to mark
their stay here.
No-Host Party at
Bonney's Grlil
A number from the local younger
set motored to Bonney's Grill Sat.
urday evening for a no-host dancing
party. In the group were Misses
Billle Hammett, Clara Mary Fuson.
Peggy Miller. Ellse Reed. Frances
Moller. Dorothy Slead and Justine
Miller and Messrs. Don Moore, Bill
Cunnlnghsm. Tom and Bob Emmens,
Chss. Clsy, Bob Boyl and Bill Walker.
Enjoy Trip to .
North Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson
and aon, Donald, accompanied by Mrs.
George Gardner, who la a guest here
from San Francisco, motored to
North Bend over the week-end to be
guests of Mr. and Mra. Milas Rich
ardson and family at their home
there.
Mrs. Gardner is planning to leave
today for the south.
Leonards of Fresno
Are Visiting Here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Leonard of
Fresno. Cal., are in Medford to spend
a few days visiting Mr. Leonard's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leonard and
other relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Paske Hostess
At Luncheon Friday.
' Mrs. C. H. Paske was among local
folk entertaining last week. She was
hostess at luncheon, followed by
bridge, Friday afternoon.
t
BALLOONISTS FEAST
E
E
RIVIERE A PIERRE. Que., Sept. 11
(AP) Refreshed after two nights
of sound sleep and a number of
hearty meals. Captain Francises; Hy
nek and Lieutenant Zhigniew Bryn
skl, Polish balloon lot, who landed in
the wilds of the Laurent lan moun
tains, were today eager for news of
their rivals In the James Gordon Ben
nett balloon race.
The two Polish officers suffered
acutely from hunger and cold In
90-mlle tramp through forest and
mountain from their landing place
to the railway.
New Director fiRM LABOR
EUGENE, Ore. (Spl.) Salem.
Roaeburg, Medford and other cities
In the state will eac.h become a min
iature campus of the Oregon state
system of higher education this fall,
u plans for extension courses for
these localities have been completed,
It was announced here this week.
Class groups have been organized and
will be taught by regular faculty
members of the university, state col
less or state normal schools. The
extension courses are planned prima
rily for those who are unable to at
tend one of tie higher Institutions.
Through this system hundreds of
peopld throughout the state are giv
en the opportunity to continue their
education.
Five courses will be offered at Sa
lem. At Roseburg. Dr. E. W. War-
rlngtsu, professor of religion for both
the university and state college, will
teach a course in character educa-1
tlon.
A course In social problems will
be offered In Medford by Dr. A. 8.
Taylor of the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school. ,
Requests for courses have also
coma from Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls and organization work on these
Is under way. Any communities that
are not too great a distance from one
of the institutions of higher educa
tion may have the opportunity of
organizing extension classes. It was
said. Classes should be large enough.
however, so that most of the expense
for the Instructor could be borne by
student fees.
Students who do not have contact
with extension courses may obtain
correspondence courses from the ex
tension division, and, In many cases,
may organize study groups. Both ex
tension and correspondence courses
will coiry full credit in any Institu
tion of higher education in Oregon
for those who complete the work and
pass the final examination.
BALLOfBOXONBEER
Us tew
V.
v
ALIIKHT Rl'RCIl, recently appoint
ed a director of the Chamber of
Commerce to till the vacancy caused
by the resignation of A. P. Johnsen
Mr. Buret. Is a prominent Rogue
Rtver valley fruit grower and comes
to the directorate of the local or
ganization with a wealth of knowl
edge, especially along, horticultural,
mining and educational lines.
LADY SECRETARY
(Continued Rom Page One.)
under way to distribute union cards
imor. the great bulk of those who
earn a living from a definite line of
endeavor. Many thousands ot work
ers already have been gathered In the
fold.
to take care of as many people as
nnullil.. 1IF nn ninf thmt WA
bio JJCUCVUJ mjjauin 16nvm
own battles and not on the basis of
bread-? I ne treatment."
Labor men call Madam Perkins as
sistants 'cotton batting experts."
Many of them were recruited from
Brookings Institute and, similar in
stitutions of higher requirement.
"Does this administration expect
to ge; its votes next yerfr." queried
one of the snubbed, "from Brookings
Institute or does it expect votes from
the ranks ot labor?"
the wa&ea the higher their ten per
cent. Yet we had strikes all over the
country despite our most patriotic
appeals
of Irvln Howe and they are busy
building on aa addition to the house.
Eagle Point school bus drives to
Sunset auto park to pick up the high,
Two highly representative spokes
men of labor sit at lunch. One has
fought the long fight for two gener
ations and more. He has learned the
art of Introspection in half a century.
The other, although his hair Is gray
ing, still feels the vigor, of his pow
erful physique and has a reserved
desire for further battle with the
baron 3 of Industry.
Bath agree that the laboring man
must survive this shuddery era or
all th gains of our comparatively
young nation are lost. Both point to
the fact based on census bureau
figures that whereas wages have
pyramided several times over since
the Civil war, returns to the employer
stand at a ration of 0 to 1 in favor
of tho top dog.
"Machine age," they both summa
rize the situation, and add "greed
on tho employer's part."
to raise pay and lower hours and
work out his own salvation. He's
chiseling to do it. Wise words may
come tiom headquarters to sit tight
until things are adjusted but a lot of
the workers will say: 'We'll bring
tha boss to our terms Immediately;
we'll strike.'
Patlnnce or action and patriotism
la the administration line.
WAERVILLE, Me.,' Sept. 11. (AP)
A beer barrel pedestal for the bal
lot bn In one Watervtlle precinct at
the repeal election today brought
protests from dry workers.
The keg was rolled Into the ward
room after objection was made that
the ballot box was too low.
Following the drys objections, the
barrel was .turned around to conceal
the lalel and voting proceeded.
4
Dripping radiators repaired. Brill
Metal Works.
TERRIER'S IMAGINATION
IS WELL DEVELOPED
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 11. (UP)
Pat. a Chihuahua terrier, belonging
to Dr. C. W. Hamilton, Is a dog with
an Imagination.
Suspended by his harness over
water, Pat goes through vigorous mo
tlons of swimming. - Released, the
dog will then shake himself, to -rid
his coat of Imaginary water.
One of the moves apparently In
prospect that annoys union men Is
the unofficial consolidation of the
bureau ot labor statistics and the
U. S. conciliation service, Vie first
named branch to be in control.
The latter "branch, with' hlghely
trained men, has been mediating
strikes of all sorts for years. After
making their party calls, those who
constitute the backbone of the A.
F. of L. are leaving the department
of labor and saying: "Imagine send
ing a conciliator out In the field to
settle a strike with a head full of
decimal points 1"
The future of organized labor ap
pears to be fraught with uncertainty
as to the outcome form the present
national experiment. There is
uncertainty, however. Insofar as la-
fcr's ultimate objective is concerned
A highly concentrated drive Is now
Her-j our labor spokesmen diverge
in t.'ieir viewpoints.
Says the older man:
"We have fought for years to get
what we have now. Te LaGuardla
antl - Injunction law proteceat us
against the general antagonism here
tofore displayed by all branches of
government. Superimposed on that is
the aNtlonal Recovery Act which
guarantees us the right of organiza
tion and collective bargaining. Our
leaders are taking a long-range view
of the situation and labor will be
well entrenched before long with
strong-arm methods .'
The younger man Interjects:
"Truo that Oreen and the others
don't want strikes and are building
for tha future. But aa I see It we
are going through a period compar
able to the world war only worse.
"Dulng the war employers operated
on a 'cost-plus-ten basis. The higher
Today tiie employer la being asked school pupils en route. There ar
eiht girls from this Immediate vi
cinity. Guy Merrlman wlU attend high
school at Prospect this year and will
board with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Til
ton. Mrs. Ausman. a sister of W. O. Me
Donald, was burled at the Trail cem
etery Friday, near her husband and;
father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fetters, who
have been spending the summer at
flu nset-on-the-Rogue, are leaving for
their home In Long Beach, CaU Mon
day.
Grandma Pelrce. who has been vis
iting here with her sons Dave and Ed
and daughter, Mrs. Gamy, has re
turned to her home In Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hutchinson,
who has been visiting here for sev
eral weeks, left Wednesday for Port-
iana. After rislltng there for a few
days they will return to thel rhome
in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pence and
son Junior of Klamath Falls were
guests a this parents' home over La
bar day.
Trail !
i
TRAIL. Sept. 11. (Spl.) Air. and
Mrs. Boyd Tucker of Ashland are I
spending a few da?s here visiting I
friends.
Mrs, Ralph Watson is visiting a few
days in Ro&eburg with her sister,
Mrs. Wash Hughes.
Lee Merrlman is spending a week at
Crater Lake.
Everett C ashman had the misfor
tune to break his rlnrht arm recently.
A year ago he had his left srm
broken.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson were shop
ping In Medford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgan, who have
been spending the summer In the
Hutchinson cottage, left for their
home In San Francisco Saturday.
They were here six months and look
forward to returning next summer.
Miss Marian Ny or Prospect Is
teaching at Upper Trail school and
boards with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wan
ner.
Miss Marian Hitchcock Is teaching
the Trail school and boards with
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cuahman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have sold their
place to Mr. and Mrs. Crafford. Mr
Lewis has gon eto Mar&hfleld where
Mrs. Lewis will Join him later.
Mr. and Mrs. Coons and son and
1 daughter have moved Into the house
Catching Cold?
VICKS
NOSE DROPS,
NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLDS
Eleo. Wiring & Repairing
Call 90. Nn Job Too
Largo or Too Small
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
a M. Bush, Owner
Basement, Medrora Blag.
Please fell me
whaf is wrong
ear.
f:
laiW'J J'ftijAif.illilliii,:-iaisiiiiiaMa iiii iiit"1' r " -
but she hadn't the courage
to tell him he'd grown
careless about "B.O."
Writers' leacue
In Meetlnr Tonlsht.
The Southern Oregon League or
Writers will meet this evening at the
Llthla hotel In Ashland and all per
sons Interested In writing: are cor
dially Invited to attend the gather
ing, called for 7:30 o'clock.
The Ipft invitation to charter mem
bers will be Issued at tonight's meet
ing.
Mrs. Heler Return
To Home In Eiipene.
Mrs. George Rebec, who was house
cunt lat ween of Mr. and Mrs. Por
ter J. Nc!f. left yesterday for her
heme In Eugene. Joining Dr. Rebec
there, who continued north earlier
la the week, alter jJlt tiers,
What folly to take chances
with this unforgivable fault
that can rob us of success, popular
ity even love itself! "B.O." (body
odor) plays nofavorites. For every
one perspires as much as a quart a
day whether or not he realizes it.
riay safe bathe regularly with
Lifebuoy. You will recognize iU
clean, refreshing, quickly-vanishing
scent as your assurance of
titra protection.
Lifebuoy is iiftrerd from ordi- Lifebuoy now I
nary toilet soaps does more than
merely surface-cleanse. Its creamy,
abundant lather penetrates and
purifies pores removes every
trace of "B.O."
Complexions respond
Flow they thrive on daily Lifebuoy
cleansingsl Grow clearer, fresher,
more attractive. That's because
Lifebuoy's luxurious lather
searches out even grimed-in dirt
washes out pore poisons. Try
UFEBUOYrWB.O:
HEALTH SOAP
Now is the time for everyone
to stand behind the President
"We do our port"
Copy rlslit. 1033, U. J, lUjnoldt Tobuco Compinr
fc&kw ...fA rl. Vf v - r TrA W
I ' (,1 4 -.'f'.-A i
LeiV( ! f r"n--'wtfflJi
I 1"11fV-.':.S
ABOVE FRANK BUCK lugged tons of rhinos,
cobras, tigers, and gorillas across the Pacific to win his
famous title, "Brlng-'cm-backallve Buck." He has to
keep his nerves healthy to follow his strange occupa
tion of capturing wild animals olivet
WHETHER YOU'RE ON A HOLIDAY, or hard
at work. Camels are the cigarettes for steady smoking.
Costlier tobaccos do make a difference.
ABOVE FRANK BUCK HAS SMOKED
his way around the globe with Camels. He says,
"I am a steady Camel smoker. Camels am
milder, and they don't jangle my nerves."
Steady Smokers turn to Camels
if, ,V .A. JrnM.W-.'ii n.i.mt, n, , S WOT
H it ip unnr run Tn iiimif P&A
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other
popular brand. You'll ap
preciate the mildness. ..the
flavor. ..the added pleas
ure in costlier tobaccos.
w if p-i
,., r.. x..lu. li- ' ffwT f
"Bringing 'cm back alive Is a job packed with
thrills, excitement, and real danger," says
Frank Buck. "I never would have been able to
populate half the zoos in this country, and
save my own life a half dozen times by quick
action, if I didn't have healthy nerves. I am at
heavy smoker, as you noticed If you saw my
picture, 'Bring 'em Back Alive,' but I cart
smoke all I want because I smoke Camels.
They don't upset my nerves. I prefer their
mild, rich flavor, too,"
Turn to Camels and find out for yourself how
true it is that Camel's costlier tobaccos taste
better . . . and do not jangle the nerves. Begin
today I