SrEPFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON,
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
D. A. B. Prop-am for
New Year Announced
The new year' program for Crater
Lake chapter, Daughter of the Amer
ican Revolution, la out and Include
a long list of meetings, opening thl
coming Saturday and continuing
until June 18, 1934. when the annual
picnic of the chapter wil be held
with Mra. S. S. Smith.
The meeting thla week will be with
Mrs. a. Q. D'Alblnl. who will be ag
itated a hostess by Meadamea Coch
ran, Bucker and Meeker. Conatttu
tlon day will be observed.
The officers, who will head the
chapter this year are: Mra. M. M.
Morris, regent: Mrs. wm. w. P. Holt,
vice-regent: Mrs. Charles L. Woods,
recording secretary; Mra. B. O. Hard
ing, corresponding secretary: Miss
Anna Detweller, treasurer: Mrs. J. H.
Cochran, registrar: Mra. A. E. Strat-
ton. chaplain: Miss Jane Snedlcor,
historian: Mrs. Volney Dlion. direc
tor: Mrs. J. O. Orey, director, and
Mre. M. J. Norrls. director.
A list of past regents of the chap
ter, included In the year book, reads:
Mrs. Bert Anderson, 1019-1921; Miss
Sara Hampton VanMeter. 1921-1923;
Mrs. E. A. Moore. 1923-1925; Mrs. W.
M. VanScoyoc, 1924-1926; Mrs. J. H.
Cochran, 1926-1927; Mrs. M. J. Norrls,
1927-1028; Mrs. a. Q. D'Alblnl, 1928
1929; Mrs. B. G. Harding, 1929-1031;
Mrs. J. 6. Orey, 1931-1032: Mra. Vol
ney Dixon, 1932-1933.
Mrs. Patton Home -From
California
Mrs. Hamilton Patton returned
Tuesday evening from the bay region,
after accompanying her two daugh
ters south to enter school. Miss Doris
at Mllla college and Miss Helen at
Anna Head.
Before continuing to school, Miss
Helen was gueat for a few days of
Miss Venticla Bailey In Piedmont,
where Mrs. Patton wag also enter
tained. Mr. Patton, who la now traveling
in the east, will stop In California
to visit his daughters for a few days
thla montu before continuing home
to Medford.
Misses Crlmmett Honor
Guests at Dinner
The Misses Evelyn and Mabel Grim'
mett entertained at dinner last even
ing for a group of friends, covers
being placed for Mrs. E. J. Lind of
Kerby, Ore., Miss Sarah Callan of
Portland, Miss Dora Sandry of Rogue
River and Miss Freda Iws of this
city.
Misses Sandry and Callan and Mrs.
Llnd' have been house guests of the
Grlmmetta for several days and are
leaving today for their homes. The
Misses Grlmmett will leave Saturday
for college.
Miss Ferguson Honored
At Bridge Event
Miss Graves and Mrs. Woods were
hostesses yesterday afternoon at their
home on North Oakdale at two tables
of bridge, complimenting Miss Eliza-
beth Ferguson, who is vacationing
here.
Present were: Mrs. Waterman, Mrs
Parrel, Miss VanMeter, Miss Dicker-
son, Mrs. Knips, Miss Anna Detweller
and M;ss Ferguson.
Prize for high score at bridge was
awarded Miss Detweller.
T T
Blrks at Home
on Geneva Street '
Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Blrk and chil
dren are being welcomed to Medford
following their recent arrival from
San Francisco. They have taken the
former C. T. Baker house on Geneva,
where they will make their home.
Mr. Blrk Is new manager of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company,
succeeding Carl Grant, who has mov
ed with hla family to Seattle.
MEN
What is your future? Are you
getting ahead? Are you on the
road to independence in your
trade or profession? Can you
expect to make from $40.00 to
$100.00 a week in 1933? If not,
investigate this offer of free
instruction and immediate em
ployment. We have nothing to
sell you.
We will take on additional men who
wish to learn to do this work and
who can Ret along on earnings of
$35.00 to $40.00 a week while study
ing and practicing. We will train
such men free. We will furnish full
equipment with no deposit required.
There Is no expense, no previous ex
perience In any kind of selling Is
necessary. If you are capable of
understanding and following Instruc
tion, If you are one who likes to
practice to learn skill and Judgment
In what he does, and If you are will
ing to work for success, then we wlU
give you a chance. We cannot guar
antee you that you will be a star,
hut we do guarantee you a trial with
substantial earning, practical In
(trurtlon and guidance.
We have a wonderful Invention that
renders a very unusual service. Our
men are thoroughly trained as to
how to conduct our business. Those
we believe, In a personal Interview,
can qualify, will be Riven the oppor
tunity of seeing our Invention, meet
Injr our men. Investigating their
carnlnc. our rompanv, and our
entire huslnes met h mis,
It Is not unusual that men In thl
nrcanlzattnn make $23.00 to $50.00
for one day's work.
This Is a st ral ph t forward offer of
sincere Intent to worthy men who
are In neil of food substantial posi
tion. Plcae do not apply for these
portion unless you ran meet the
rrtiilrements, and the requirements
are that you he of neat appearance,
between the aces of 23 and 40, and
of cnod character and reputation and
Hilling to work.
Applicant nlll he personally Inter
ilrwrd I rlri.iT morning. 9 to 12 only.
Apply at Hotel Medford. A-k for
Mr. f.rrih.-
Miss McMath Guest
Here from Sacramento
Miss Flora McMath. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McMath of Sacra
mento, Cal.. formerly of thla city, la
a guest here for several days of the
Misses Louise and Frederlcka Brom
mer, having stopped here en route to
Crovallls. where she will re-enter Ore
gon State college.
Mentzers Enjoy
Holiday at Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mentzer re
turned laat evening from spending
several, days at Diamond lake, where
they were guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnel Butler at their new cabin. The
Butlers are spending a two weeks'
vacation at the lake.
Harriett Hart ' '
Celebrates Birthday .
Little Miss Harriett Hart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Hart, cele
brated her seventh birthday yesterday
and a number of her girl frlnds,were
invited In to Join here In the ob
servance.
M
Mist Mulholland
To Attend 8. O. N. S.
Among members of the local school
set who will enter Southern Oregon
Normal school this year as freshmen
la Miss Marjorle Mulholland. daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Mulholland
of Berkeley Way.
Local Misses to Attend
Oregon State Colege
Among members of the younger aet
planning to leave soon for Oregon
State college, are the Misses Mabel
and Evelyn Grlmmett and Lucille
Llttrell.
M
Mra. Schuler Leaves
Soon for Chicago
airs. Koaney schuler Is among
Medford folk who will attend the
world's fair In early autumn. She
plana to leave September 21 for Chi
cago.
Miss Clement Hostess
To Friends Wednesday
Miss Ruth Clement entertained
group of friends at her home on West
Main atreet last evening.
Mrs. Gates Home
from Eeastern Trip Mrs. J. Horatio
oatea has returned to her home here
after spending two months in the
east.
HIGH CLIMBER FALLS
300 FEET TO DEATH
CATHLAMET, Wash., Sept. 14. (m
Jesse James, 31, a high climber, was
instantly killed todav In the crown.
Willamette logging operations east of
here when he went up a 300-foot fir
despite warning of the skldder crew
wiun wmcn no was working. A tall
tail tree on the skldder crashed with
Jamea clinging to It, after h had
removed a retaining cable at the top.
There s a busy Business College In Wendt.
Medford ready to help you succeed. The next meeting will be held Sep
Wlnter term (day or night) opens tember 20 at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Monday, Sept. 18. OWN. 'Sims on the Jacksonville highway.
miles ahead
and
money ahead
when you buy
of TEMPERED RUBBER
ROYAL STADDARD
450-21 S 7.90
495-19 S 8.40
525-18 S10.00
550-17 S10.95
Sixth Street Service Station
Sixth and Fir Sts.
Egg
AIMEE SEES FAIR FROM RIKSHA
f fit 1 It y s rirs
Mr. Almeo 8emple McPherson Hutton, enroute to California from
Europe, stopped In Chicago to see the world' fair and rode around the
exposition grounds In a rlksha pulled by a college athlete. (Associated
Press Photo.
Jacksonville Grange held a busy
session last Friday night, taking care
of the business routine for the month
of September. The main discussion
of the evening cocerned legislative
and marketing problems. Several res
olutions relative to these questions
were formulated for the Pomona
meeting on Saturday.
The refreshment committee -appointed
for the next meeting Is as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neider
meyer, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dew. Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Neidermeyer and J.
B. Coleman.
Plans for a booster's night program
on September 20 were left In the
hands of the Home Economics com
mittee, Mrs. Florlne Severence being
chairman.
A surprise shower honoring Mrs.
Leora Neidermeyer was given by the
Home Economics club Wednesday
afternoon with Mra. Edith Gifford as
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Anna Hart
ley. After a brief business meeting,
many lovely gifts were presented by
Joyce Anne Sims, with remarks by
Mrs. Florlne Severence. Special guests
present were Mrs, Godward, Mrs, Paul
Godward, Mrs. Frank Henspeter, Mlas
Alice Hanley and Mrs. Catherine
Val J. Fischer
E
DIES AT CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (AP)
John Edwin Nevln, veteran news
papermen of wide experience In the
Press Association field, died here to
day after a brief illness.
Nevln was 58. In recent years he
has represented the Minneapolis, Star j
and Sioux City Journal. He la sur-;
vived by Mrs. Nevln and three sons I
John, Jr.. Donald and Joseph.
When Nevln became ill with a
throat affliction several' weeks ago.
President Roosevelt took a personal
interest in his case and had him i
moved to Mount Alto hospital where
the end came this morning.
Nevln has been familiarly called i
"Jack" by presidents and national :
figures for a quarter of a century.
PHOENIX CIRCLE WILL
MEET THIS EVENING
PHOENIX, Ore., 8ept. 14. (Spl.)
Neighbor of Woodcraft circle will
meet at the Grange hall Thursday
night. All members who possibly can
are urged to be present, as obliga
tion for membership will be given to
one new member. Initiation will be
dispensed with and the obligation
only will be given.
To check the increase In cattle
stealing attributed to use of auto
trucks, the Idaho cattle law gives
any cattleman the right to stop and
search a truck.
Every test we ever made, or had made
for us, proved the Important fact that
Tempered Rubber gives 7 to 36 more
miles at no more cost. You can easily
verify this. Go to any U. S. Tire dealer
and get the facts the truth about tire
mileage the actual figures on compar
ative tread wear. See the proof that
U Tires outwear other leading brands.
Phone 1124
AUDI! ALLEGES
COLLEGE STORES
(Continued from Page One)
in June, 1033. an unusual number of
material charges were made to Jam
torial and repair budgets.
Orders Questioned.
An order for and disposition of
blinds amounting to 9861.70, made in
1931, was also questioned, as is an
order for linoleum costing $206.30.
The superintendent In his posi
tion has disregarded rulings regard
ing employment of one's own family
In his Immediate department,' ts an
other statement In the report.
Appended to the back of the report
submitted by Otto F. Kubln for the
departmental auditing division, who
stated that the information it con
tained was secured through the ef
forts of S. D. Buell, a division audi
tor. were affidavits of witnesses In
terviewed by Buell.
Policy Change Needed.
In a listing under general com
ments, the report states that "from
the foregoing presentation it appears
Imperative that some radical changes
of policy should be Inaugurated
the end that all possibility of mis
application of stores and labor should
be eliminated. We feel that the con
dltton la such that drastic measures
must be adopted to bring about prop
er adjustment."
Released with each copy of the re
port was a copy of the college s re
ply, said to have been prepared at
the request of Secretary of State Hoss
and which he declared 'closed the In
cldent" so far as his department Is
concerned, his department being re
sponsible for the annual state audits
Included In this reply were docu
ments and records purported to show
that all charges in the special report
were groundless or distorted, and that
any technical irregularities have been
corrected.
Old Rule Basis.
The conclusion drawn In the reply
being that, the only foundation for
the many charges contained in the
special report are based on a fact
that years ago the building depart
ment had been granted a special priv
ilege of making direct purchases and
disposal of materials used In the de
partment, this being granted to fa
cilitate the building when much work
was going on.
Hurley Burley
Tobacco
3 for 10c
, Jergen's
Lotion
33c
Lux
Toilet Soap
3 for 17c
CI
Ambrosia
Dry Skin Cream
60o Ipana
Tooth Paste
29c
11.00 Ambroftla
Face Powder
39c
11.00 Ambro.lt
Liquid Cleanser
49c
.1
" L1J
dilute and
Probak
Razor Blades
5 for 19c
1 Dot.
Genuine
Aspirin
Sc
Jackson, the reply said, admitted
continuing the practice beyond the
period this special grant actually was
in force, but there was not the slight
est proof or convincing evidence that
Jackson was dishonest or that col
lege fundi suffered from thl practice.
These infractions of institutional
regulations were at once corrected
and Jackson reprimanded for exceed
ing his authority, even though no
dishonesty was intended, the reply
said.
Reception Friday
At Jacksonville
To Greet Teachers
JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 14. (Spl.)
A reception in honor of the teachers
of the Jacksonville school will be held
Friday, September 15 at 8 p. m., In
the high school auditorium. A splen
did program has been arranged and
every parent Is especially Invited to
take the opportunity of meeting and
becoming acquainted with the teach
ers. The program to be furnished by
Medford talent, according to Mrs.
Catherine Wendt, president for the
ensuing year, will be as follows: A
talk and reading by Rev. W. R. Balrd;
piano numbers by Mrs. Milton Coe;
vocal numbers by Mrs. Garrett and
saxaphone solos by Dr. Frederick H.
Johnson.
Light refreshments will be served
at the close of the meeting.
f
Real estate or insurance leave It
to Jones Phone 690.
FINDS CAMELS ARE
f . a
TIRED
WITH
ANO
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
never cetem towrUcirvS..fUeicr't!re ijonrTaite
IRA'
Western Thrift Store
125 East 6th Street
(Next to Wurta' Gift Shop)
No bunk, no ballyhoo. We actually save you from 10 to 60 per cent
on each and every article. Remember, every item is sold at a Out
Price not just a few leaders as bait fresh merchandise for less.
Inoluded in this advertisement are several of our everyday prices.
Mail orders add 10 per cent for postage.
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Monday
$1.00 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil .... 67c
S .50 Woodbury's After Shave Lot . 33c
$ .50 Zerbst's Cold Capsules . . . 35c
S .75 Fitch's D. R. Shampoo .... 49c
100 Squibbs Aspirin, 5 grains . . . 31c
$ .15 Prince Albert and Velvet . . 10c
SLOP Adlerika . 79c
$ .25 Nature's Remedy Tabs. . . . 17c
$ .25 Anacin Tablets . 15c
$1.25 Alarm Clocks (guaranteed) . 89c
5-Foot Syringe Tubing 10c
$ .05 Golden Grain Tobacco . 3 for 10c
S1.00 Genuine Briar Pipes 39c
$1.00 Locktite Tobacco Pouches . . 49c
$1.00 Max Factor's Toiletries . . . . 79c
$1.00 Hot Water Bottles (guar.) ... 39c
$ .25 Rubber Gloves 10c
S . 15 Cigarettes (as usual) .... 10c
MEDFORD '8 ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE
125 EAST
Pomora Grange
By Mrs. Gertrude Haak.
Pomona Orange held an Interesting
meeting at the Phoenix Orange hall
September 9, with very good attend
ance of Grangers from all over the
county. All oranges but one were
represented.
There was considerable Interesting
discussion on the different measures
that came up and the Information
given by some members was cer
tainly a revelation. Aa a result, we
believe that the way has been paved
for a much larger field of Influence
by the Orange members, and one in
which all the farmers of the county
should benefit, and assist.
Methods of distribution of the
farm product, milk, came in for a
large share of attention.
The lecturer furnished a partlcu
larly pleasing program. Following
the Oregon state song, led by Miss
Francis Wilson, with Mrs. Mable
Sims at the piano, were two duets
by Wallace Rag&dale end Harry Tonn
of Lake Creek. These songs were
composed (words and music) by Wal
lace Ragsdale. Mr. RAgsdale is get
ting quite a reputation as a song
writer and the composition of in
strumental accompaniment.
Leading feature of the program
was the depicting of the legends of
the three graces, Ceres, Pomona and
Flora, In beautiful tablea.ua, together
with legends and stories from Greek
and Roman mythology, nils was
most Interesting and beautifully
done.
NATURALLY MILD
THERE IS ONE CIGARETTE I CAN
SMOKE STEADILY WITHOUT GETTING
OF SMOKING. I MEAN CAMELS.
THEY ARE NATURALLY MILD AND GOOD
TASTING.AND THEY NEVER INTERFERE
HEALTHY NERVES. TRY CAMELS
YOU'LL AGREE WITH ME.
SIXTH ST.
Mrs. Doris Nealon was Installed aa
Flora, and the office of steward was
declared vacant and Ray Ward was
elected and Installed to that office.
Four new candidates were given
the obligation of the degree of Po
mona and will receive the degree
later. They were Mrs. Neva Moore,
of Enterprise Orange. Mr. ann Mra,
J. O. Lusk of Phoenix Orange, and
W. B. Crause of the JackaonvlUa
Grantre.
Next Pomona meeting will be held
at Talent on the fourth Saturday of
October in an alt day meeting. Plan
to attend.
f
JONESBORO, Ark. (UP) Pecked
In the eye by a wounded crane that
his brother had shot, Bern Is Smith,
16, lost the sight of the optic.
4
Cleaning and Pressing, the Camelo
serves you right. Free delivery. Tel.
1260. Members N.R.A.
Xae.r-4 ;
! . . . Post Toai ties always
fresh, crisp and delicious '
In the special Individ
ual serving package.
Wherever you order your break.
fast hotel, restaurant, dining
! car you'll find Post Toasties;
j Packed especially in the Individ'
! ual-scrving box that gives you
just enough for one grand, deli.
cious helping.
j Order Post Toasties by name;
, You'll love its crisp, Bavory flakes
; with milk or cream and sugar,
or with fruits or berries. And
there's energy, too, in these
toasted hearts of corn; The
quick energy you need.
If you are eating at hotels or
restaurants, look for Post Toasties
on the menu tomorrow! In the
individual-serving package that
keeps it fresh and sweet and
crispy-good always. And when
at home, order the large size
package at your grocer's. A
product ot Ueneral foods.
.1
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