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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton College Women Have Interesting Meeting. The College Women'a club met Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. porter Neff with a good attendance opening activities for the new year Mrs. Mitchelmore. who la moving from Ashland to Spokane to make her home, handed In her resignation as vice-president, which was accepted with regret by the club. Mrs. Billings of Ashland was elected to fill the vacancy for the coming year. " During the program hour, Mrs. Wendt, dressed in Chinese costume, sang three Chinese songs, accompa nied at the piano by Mrs. Rawles Moore. Mrs. Britta Williams held the attention of ell by a well given re view of "The House of Exile." Mesdames Drysdale. Nellson. Olson. Nordwick and Paxson composed the refreshment committee for the after noon and Mrs. Laura West and Mrs. Mitchelmore poured. The program for the new year was recently printed for the College Wo men's club and includes some very Interesting topics for forthcoming meetings. The next one will be held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Clement on October 14 with Mrs. Olen Arn EDiger as social chairman. The officers of the club for this year are: Mrs. Laura M. West, presi dent; Mrs. Billings, vice-president; Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah, secretary and Miss Elizabeth Burr, treasurer. Committees to head activities in clude: Program, Mrs. Susan Camp bell, Mrs. Charles Wing and Mrs. EmU Pell; membership, Mrs. Frank New man, Mrs. Alice Wllllta and Mrs. Una B. Inch; social, Mrs. Harry Nordwick, Mrs. F. G. Swendenburg and Mrs. Harry Olsen; scholarship, Mrs. Leland Mentzer, Miss Edna Goheen and Mrs. Ethel Wlllets; press, Mrs. George Nell son and Mrs. Hugh Mitchelmore. Hendricks Located On Geneva Street Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kendrick and children, who recently arrived here from California, are now located on Geneva street in the J. C. Boyle house. The Boyles have taken the Frank Clark house for the winter, which the Clarks plan to spend in Jacksonville. Mr. Kendrick succeeds A. J. John sen here as manager of the Standard Oil company of California, and he and his family are being welcomed by local society. Reames Chapter Closes Vacation Period Tonight. The first meeting of the fall season, marking the close of the summer va cation period, will be held by Reames chapter this evening In the Masonic temple. Trie program ior tne occa sion has been arranged by Mrs. Addle Wilson, worthy matron. Following the program refreshments will be served. - Mrs. Robinson and Daughter Go North Mrs. W. B. Robinson and daughter Jane, accompanied by Mrs. Robin son's mother. Mrs. Gray, are leaving tomorrow for their home in Salem after spending the summer here. Moores of Bay City Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. David Moore of San Francisco stopped here this week to visit Mr. Moore's sister, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, while en route north to Portland by motor. Noble Grand Club To Meet Thursday. The Past Noble Grand club of Olive Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliver Rogers on Crater lake avenue September 14th, tomorrow. Members are asked to bring "dinner pall" lunches. Writers League Has Pleasant Meeting. Members of the Southern Oregon Writers' league, who met at the Llthla hotel In Ashland Monday evening, en Joyed a varied program of music and literature. Misa Dorothy Reynolds entertained with two whistling solos, playing her own piano accompaniment, and Miss Rosa Gore, also of Medford, played' two piano solos. V. A. Davis of Sis kiyou Summit, one of the organiza tion's members, read, an original story and a short poem on "Autumn in the Hills." The next meeting of the league will be held in this city the second Mon day in October at the Hotel Holland. Grand Prize Announced For Altar Society Parties. The card party to be sponsored thl evening by St. Ann's Altar society at Parish hall will be one of a eries planned to grace the fall and winter season, and announcement was made yesterday that the close of the series will be marked by presentation of a grand prize to winner of high score at cards for the series. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock this evening and plans have been com1 Dieted to care for a large crowd. General and Mrs. Brown Guests of Voorhles. General and Mrs. Robert A. Brown of San Francisco are guests of Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles at their country place south of the city this week, having arrived yesterday by mo- tor via the Redwood highway. A buffet supper for their pleasure has been arranged for tomorrow night and a few friends have been Invited by the Voorhles to greet their guests at that time. M Pythian Sisters Sponsor Card Party Here Friday. The Pythian Sisters will hold their first card party of the new season Friday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. Bridge, pinochle and 500 will be played and a festive even ing Is anticipated, with prizes of fered the winners at cards. The com mittee, making arrangements for the evening, la composed of Mrs. Mabel Helmroth, Mrs. Emma Jeschke, Mrs. Ed Webber and Mrs. Thomas Judge. Judges of Los Angeles Visit Parents Here. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Judge of Los Angeles and son, Robert, are guests in, Medford this week of Mr. Judge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge. They expect to spend 10 days away from the southern city, where Mr. Judge is In the Insuarnce business, While here they will be honored at considerable Informal entertaining, Mrs. Warner Guest Of Parents Here. Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, the former Betty Brown of this city, arrived by train this morning to be guest for three weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown. She will be wel corned by many of the younger set in southern Oregon, of which she was popular member before her marriage and departure north. Carltons Home , From Agate Beach. The Misses Carlton of the Old Stage road, accompanied by their brother, E. W. Carlton of the Table Rock dis trict, have returned to the valley from a week's vacation at Agate Beach. Mrs. Schleffclln- Home From Mnplelon. Mrs. Rose Schieffelln returned to Medford yesterday from spending two months visiting the H. L. Walthers at their attractive home at Mapleton. Ore. Gove Entertain Guests From South. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey oi ! Sacramento, Cal., left yesterday for their home in the south after being guests for time of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Gove. Mr. Humphrey, who la a cou sin of Dr. Gove's, Is instructor In Yuba City high school In Sacramento. Mr. Bard well and Daughter Home. R. G. Bard we 11 and daughter, Miss Betty Bardwell, arrived this morning by train from an extensive visit through the eastern states, where Miss Bardwell Joined her father a few weeks ago. Miss De.trmand to Enter Oregon State College, Miss Ardls DeArmand. euest here of her cousin, Miss Janet Wray Smith, will be leaving her home In Ashland soon for Corvallls, where she will enter Oregon State College. Hermans Visit Here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Herman of Grants Pass were guests in Medford last evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Gates. Mrs. Gates in the Hermans' daughter. CANDLELIGHT SALE BY BE HELD IN OCTOBER The Jackson County Humane so ciety will hold another Candlelight sale this fall. It was announced to day by Mrs. Sydney Richardson, sec retary of the local oclety. Exact date for the sale has not been de termined, but It will be the first week In October. ' A call for clothing, costume Jew lery, household articles, china and any other article suitable for sale, was Issued today with announcement of the forthcoming sale. The cooperation of all residents is needed by the society as funds from state, county or city have not been obtained for three years, making it imperative that the society finance its own work, Mrs. Richardson points out. The benefits of the Candlelight sale each year, she also explained, are twofold In that the money ob tained goes to a good cause and the garments, offered at greatly reduced prices, often aid people In making up their full wardrobes, who would otherwise 'be forced to seek them through relief channels. Many gar ments, almost new and of fine qual ity, are offered In each year's sale. The exact date and place of this year's event will be announced In the Mall Tribune In the near future. FOR PAT JOURNEY AT All Matches Must Be Played Off by Sunday Night Is Warning to Folfers in Annual Links Competition All matches In this year's P. A. T. tournament at the Rogue Valley Golf course must oe played before Sunday night of this week. Jack Hueston, golf professional, announced mday. Those golfers, who can't play off their matches before Sunday night are urged to call the golf shop not later than Friday, September 15. This year's tournament is going to be held per schedule, is the threat and promise of those in charge, and one match per week will be played. Three-quarters difference in handicap will be al lowed. The pairing drawn for the tour nament, with each player's handicap, were released today as follows: Raymond Reter, 27, vs. G. M. Rob erts, 16. . Dr. W. E. Lantls, 30, vs. Orln Schenck, 25. Rawles Moore, 25, vs. H. D. McCas- key, 22. Geo Hunt. 20, vs. J C. Boyle, 23. Wm. McAllister. 20 vs. E. C. So- llnsky, IB. Spr-jgue Rlegi l, 16, vs. R R. Ham mond 16. En'Icrs, 25, vs. Jack Simpson, 27. Bye, Paymor.d Miksche 27. J. D, Kirk, 18, vs. Fry. 30. Han" Prlngle, champ, 10, vs. A. P. Man&lHld, 18. J. C. Thompson, 23, vs. Maury Spain if. R. It. Ebble. 18. vs. Mark Miller. 25. f,aiy Schade, 25, vs. M1or Morris, 27. Dr. A. P. W. Kresse, '25, vs. A. tt. Rosenbaum, 27. FOR 4-L DANCE PARTY The 4-L organization of the Owen- Oregon Lumber company was enter tained last week by the Oregon Lum ber Jacks at a dancing party at the Knights of Pythias hall. Voicing appreciation of the Jolly party, made possible by the Lumber Jocks, M. E. Blaylock, representing the 4-L club, stated today that each member wanted the orchestra to know a, grand time was had by all. Players in the Lumber Jacks' or chestra are: Al Wright, Russell Ross, Mrs. Sebastian Apollo, Rube Hlatt, Bert Powell and Mrs. Best. Heating costs can be reduced. For complete heating service call Art Schmtdll 4181662. Phone 542. We'll haul away yow refuse. City Sanitary Service. WEAR-EVER 1 Stretches the Kitchen Dollar Look at These Savings! 5 All Made of Hard Thick Aluminum New 3-Way Combination Cooker .49 This fine Wear-Ever cooker has three distinct uses: 1. As a 2-quart double boiler. 2. As a 2-quart casserole and 3, as a 3-quart covered sauce pan. This combina tion 3-utensils-in-one is a regular $4.77 value. Special 3 in 1 Wear-Ever Oven Grill This handy 'Utensil has three distinct uses: 1, As a broiler; 2, As an open roaster and 3, As a baking pan put meat, foul or fish on broiling rack, put tomatoes or any sliced vegetables on braising plate and meat and vegetable juices for gravy collect in pan. An amazing value, complete $1.49 4-Piece Sauce Pan Set Think of it 4 sauce pans of standard Wear-Ever quality, new style to fit burners perfectly. This regular set .would cost regularly $3.40, and provides a complete sauce pan set for the kitchen at ail extraordinarily low price. (Set of covers to fit pans, 75c extra). $1. 95 ovflnrJTHT HEDFOjO FURMITORE& HPWLCflj 'From the Cheapest that's Good to the Best that's Made" Harry UcMahon, 14. va. T. w. jillea, 14. Harry Rosenberg, 16. va. L. P. Wll- coi. tt. .Say OUJiland IS, va. Ward Bteney. 15. Hrrb Huaaong. 16, va. Dr. B. W. Durno. 16. Dr. B. R. Elliott, as, va. Jack Bur ton. 35. C. 8. Newhall. 14. vs. Harold Bunee. 37. R. o. Bardwell, 37, ts. B. L. Lege- aon 30. D. 8. Clark. 6, va. C. C. Lcmmcs, IS. Prank Huaaong, 33, va. J. C. John- aton, 30. D. B. Gny. 18. va. D R. Wood, IS. Olen Jackson. 18, va. R. B. Smith. 30. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter, the defend ing champion, with a handicap of 18. will play Clarence Toy. 14. Other pairings Include: H. B. Bentley, 5, va. Walter Lever- ette. 33. Homer Marx, 13, va. George Phyth lan. 14. E. C. Jerome. 33. va. Jack Porter. 33. Slater Johnston, 18, va. A. E. Orr, 14. O. E. Pierce, 18, va. Dr. R. W. Sleeter. 35. Hamilton Patton. 16, va. John Cupp. 23. B. E. Harder, 35, va. George Hen aelman, 16. Bye. C. M. Brewer, 35. B. H. William. 30, vs. Bob Miksche, 35. HI Id tag Bengtaon, 37, va. O. C. Bcega. 23. Charlie Strang, 30, va. R. W. Ruhl. 18. E. L. Chllders, 25, drew a, bye. R. B. Hammond, 12, va. O. J. 8e mon, 18. H. B. Kellom, 19, va H. A. Thlerolf. 25. Ted Piah. 14. va. Wm. Campbell, 18 Earl Tumy. 10, va. L. D. Brag, 18. Flavlua West, 20. drew bye. O. O. Alenderfer, 30, va. D, Q. Ty- ree. 14. Leonard Carpenter, 14, va. Frank Reum. 18. C. M. Kldd, 18, va. Dr. R. E. Green, 22. A. B. Cunningham, 25, vs. R. Ste phenson, 20. Mrs. Hattle Reamea White, Accredited Piano teacher. Studio 220 Laurel St. Tel. 449-M. Real eatate or -insurance leave It to Jones. Phone 696. E ELECTED Medford' Oleemen met at the county courthouse auditorium last night wtlh a good attendance of members and aome new candidate. After "tuning up for awhile, the meeting was called to order by Wllaon Watt, acting for President Dr. Ed Shock y, and the election of the new board of directors and other office ra proceeded with. Robert W. Frame of Phoenix was elected president; Oeorge Henselman. secretary-treasurer, and the following directors who with the officers con stitute the new board of directors: Dr. W. W. Howard, H. N. Butler and Carl Glasgow. It was decided to give two formal concerts again this year and plana for the same were started. James Stevens will continue to direct the organization with Sebastian Apollo. pianist, as his assistant. H. C. Wil liamson was re-elected librarian. with the assistance of one who has passed that point. In such a fellow ship all Interested are invited to par ticipate. 4 Phoenix Church Workers Confer PHOENIX. Sept. 13. (Spl.) A Sunday school teachers' and work ers' conference was held at the Pres byterian church last Sunday, with a good representation present. Three BE FORMED HERE All those Interested In photography are Invited to meet In library hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m., to organize a camera club. The purpose of the club Is the ad vancement of each member to better work and greater enjoyment In pho tography. Those now In the snapshot stage may learn how to compose a picture. Those who make contact prints may learn the way of enlarg ing. Colorings may be the next step for aome. Those having cine cameras may learn how to get the better re sults, which are readily appreciated, but need careful training to secure. Camera users of all ages can find in a mutual helpfulness greater plei ure and achievement. Results which are difficult to secure when work ing alone may become easily possible new teachers were appointed to have charge of the boys' classes. Attendance in the Sunday school Is expected to Increase now that schol has mommenced and all the children are back from vacations. This conference It held quarterly, and is always well attended and looked forward to by the workers. Heating costs can bs reduced. For complete heating service call Art Schmldll 4181663. rotMPiBMPn tup PArT i 1 x "5 "-,11 M7r - CONFIRMED THE FACT THAT CAMELS ARE BEST FOR STEADY SMOKERS. THEY ARE MILDER. .THEY NEVER WEAR OUT THEIR WELCOME ! never ceFcn eruA,'lUrvcS..flle!e'fire owrjaiti ""WlaMiwjr aiai' Maaeaawa aaa 1 THE FAMOUS MOVIE CARTOON KIP0 0 P1 udve uaiciv Shop at Penney's! 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