JfEDFORD l ML TRIBUXE, 3IEDF0HD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Phoenix Health
Unit To Meet
Post-Delphians
Open New Season
Thursday Morning
Pot-Delphlnln memberi, who
have before them one of the most
Interesting programs In the hletory
of the organization, dealing with
modern literature, women novellata,
poetry, biography and the new geog
raphy particularly, will meet for their
first session of the new season Thurs
day morning. October M. The meet
ing will be held at the city library
at 9:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Frank
Newman, president, presiding.
The Thursday program will Include
the following three topics: "Compar
ison In the Awarding of Puliteer and
Nobel Prizes," "Europe Lookfi at Sin
clair Lewis" and "Comparison of The
Good Earth and Main Street."
Mrs. Miksche Is
Hostess To Club
The home of Mrs. Ann Miksche
was the meeting place Thursday of
the Building Bridge club: . There
were four tables of cards In play, fol
lowing which the hostess was as
sisted in serving by her daughter,
Mrs. John Wilkinson, and Mrs. Rob
ert Miksche.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Sid Brown at the home
of Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's
mother on West Main street. Thurs
day, October 12, at a o'clock.
Neighborhood Club
Formed, Oak Grove
On Wednesday. October 4, several
women from Jacksonville Star route,
met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Lundy
and organized a club to be known
as the Oak Grove Neighborhood club.
Mrs. Lundy was elected president,
and Mrs. P. H. Mlnear. secretary.
The club will meet the first and
third Wednesday of each month and
will devote considerable time sewing
for needy families. The club will
also enjoy social activities. There
will be 10 or 12 members, no dues,
and very light refreshments.
Those present at the Wednesday
meeting were: Mrs. J. P. Klrkpatrlck,
Mrs. A. Brewold, Mrs. W. H. Roberts,
Mrs. F. H. Mlnear, Mrs. P. Norsett,
from Klamath Falls, and the host
ess. The next meeting will be hel$
at the home of Mrs. Brewold on
October 18. After the business meet
ing the hostess served refreshments.
B. & P. W. Benefit
Party Tomorrow
At Club Rooms
The committee waa named yester
day for the benefit card party to be
sponsored Monday (tomorrow) after
noon in the city hall club rooms by
the Business' and Professional Wo
men's club. It la composed of Mrs.
Edwtna Weishaar, chairman, Alice
Coppln and Agnes Daugherty.
The party has been planned to
raise funds, which will enable the
Business and Professional Women to
carry on their share of the club room
expenses.
Since the maintenance of the club
rooms is beneficial to alt women of
the city, a large attendance is an
ticipated at the party. Playing will
begin at 2.-00 o'clock and persona
wishing to make reservations, are
asked to phone 375-W.
AdlMies of
Lesion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
The Sewing club of the Auxiliary
met last Monday evening In the wel
fare rom. There were twelve mem
bers present and a great deal of
work was accomplished, we are
making dresses for the American Red
Cross. The hostesses for the evening
were Mesdames Ray Wright and
Ceroid Parker. Refreshment were
served at the close of the evening.
The Joint Installation, Post No. IS,
of the Legion and Auxiliary of Med
ford will take place Monday eve
ning. October 9th, at the Knight
of Pythias hall at 8 p. m. After
the installation, dancing will be en
Joyed. All Legion and Auxiliary
members are urged to attend. A del
egation from Grants Pass, Ashland,
Klamath Falls and Kerby Is expect
ed. October begins a new year for the
Auxiliary and the publicity chairman
for the new year Is Mrs. Goodwin
Humphreys. .
IjeW.CT.U.
By Mrs. Win. H. Hill.
The October meeting of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at tfte Y. W. 0. A.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The meeting promises to be of In
terest to all vomen.
Past Matrons
Postpone Meeting
The Past Matrons club meeting
has been postponed until the first
Monday in November. The commit
tee, of which Mrs. Fowler Is chair
man, will serve at that time.
H
Ilverlleatiy Circle
Meets Tuesday
Ever-Ready circle of the Presbyter
ian church will meet Tuesday, Octo
ber 10 with Mrs. Emma Trowbridge
at 1018 West Eleventh.
New Study Club
Meets Monday
The new study club of the Pres
byterian church will meet Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Maynard Putney at 445 Ross
Court.
-
Undlevs Attend
(iame In Kcwhurg.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Llndley and
daughter. Virginia, accompanied by
Misses Betty Vilm and Amy Elliott,
are spending the week-end in Rose
burg, where they attended the foot
ball game yesterday. They are guests
of friends in the northern city today.
Miss Dudley and
Cart Norris Wed
At a quiet ceremony yesterdav morn
ing at 11 o'clock at the home of Rev.
Joseph Knotts. Miss Verna K. Dud
ley and C&ft W. Norris of Yreka, Cal.,
were married here, the Rev. Knotts
performing the ceremony.
Attendants for the wedding service
were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Woods and
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hogan of Yreka.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. E. C. Dudley of Yreka and
Mr. Non-U. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John B, Norris of Jacksonville, where
he formerly made his borne, having
many friends in this city.
Following the wedding. Mr. and
Mrs. Norris left for a honeymoon t
the coast, after which they will make
their home in Yreka, Cal.. where Mr.
Norris is employed by the California
Oregon Power company.
M
Crater Lake Guild
Holds Annual Dinner
Crater Lake Guild met Monday
evening at the Presbyterian church
for annual dinner party, at which
covers were arranged for 30 members
and guests. A number of impromptu
talks and several musical features
composed the evening's program.
Music was furnished by Miss Elea
nor Curry and Miss Burnett, who re
cently came to this city as & music
instructor.
I
Real estate or insurance leave u
to Jones Phone 896
A meeting of the Phoenix health
unit ha been called for Tuesday
afternoon of this week at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Wilcox Members and
all persons interested in health work
are asked to gather there at 3 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Carlton, president of
the Jackson County Public Health
association, will give a talk. Those
persona wishing transportation are
asked to call Mrs. Barnes, phone
8S1-R-4 .
Pythian Sisters Plan
Card Party Tuesday
The Pythian Slaters will entertain
with another enjoyable card party at
the Knights of Pythias hall, Tues
day, October 10. Prizes will be award
ed In bridge, five hundred, and pinochle.
Heads Veterans
r, !
Grace Circle
To Meet Tuesday
There will be a meeting of Grace
circle at the home of Mrs. O. L. Over
myer. 610 South Roily. Tuesday aft
ernoon. Covered dish luncheon will
be enjoyed and each member li
asked to bring her own table serv
ice. Mrs. Al Llttrell and her com
mittee will act as chairmen.
N. A. L. C, Imitation
Dkivvs Attenda-nse
Ars.,o Nivf excepting the Invt
tffvi m dgeae N. A. L. 0. and
Ijett SMi.Wary to attend the dts
trtt meeting Saturday evening were:
!hr. and Mrs. R. A. Ne-vland, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Rammin and Mr. and Mrs.
K. D. Scrlpter. Those from Ashland
were Mr. J. O. Sanden. Mr. and Mrf.
Pay Clary. Mr. and Mrs. Brt Free
man and Mr. BUI KaiU
James E. Van Zandt, Altoona, Pa.,
Commander-in-Chief, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States.
The local chapter of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars yesterday announc
ed plans for &n Armistice day dance
to be held at the Jackson county
fair grounds pavilion. Music for the
affair will be furnished by Dlnty
Moore's orchestra, and other arrange
ments for the dance will be announc
ed before tfie holiday arrives.
LEGION, AUXILIARY
INSTALL JOINTLY
MONDAY EVENING
Medford Post No. IS, American
Legion, and- Vte Ladles' Auxiliary
will hold their annual installation
ot officers for the coming year at
a joint Installation to be held at
the K. P. hall on North Grape street
Monday evening at 8:30 p. m. Dis
trict' Commander El wood Hussey of
Kerby Post, will be installing officer
and Past Commander Wm. 8. Bol-
ger will open the meeting in the
regular form.
Delegations from Kerby, Grants
Pass and A&Hland posts will be pres
ent and Commander L. C. Oarlock
urges every member of Medford post
to be there to start the new officers
off to a flying start for the next
year. "Give them the support they
deserve and help them put Medford
post over the top early in member
ship," was Oarlock's parting Injunc
tion. "The new cards are here and
the new adjutant will be glad to
accept your dues at any time. Don't:
wait for someone to call on you ;
and ask for them. This is the be
ginning of the Legion year, with the
installing of new officers, the start
of our membership drive and var
ious other Legion programs. It is
well to pause in Legion introspec
tion.
"What questions can we ask our
selves? Wherein have we failed and
how can we be better Legionnaires?
Have we done our best to gather
members into the fold? Have we
participated In the various activities
to the best of our ability? Worst
of all, have we stood on the side
lines and criticized, while others
have tried to carry the burden of
our share? What better time than
now to show the proper spirit to
ward the greatest veteran organiza
tion In the history of America?
"How well are known Its needs.
rf we feel that we have a grievance,
why not bury the hatchet (but, not
in the other fellow's neck) and try
each in his own way. to do his bit
toward making his own post bigger
and better?
"The natural satisfaction in being
a part of an up-and-coming post
will be Its own reward. To try one's
best, to do one's best, la Indeed
honorable and In serving the Leg
ion we honor ourselves.
"Out of our self-examination on
Legion lam is there one among us so
bold as to declare he could have
done no better? indeed the num
ber is small, and the specie rare. It
is indeed a fitting time for resolu
tions. In our sett-analysis we each
know best wherein we can improve.
Let's each one of us put our shoulder
to the wheel for a bigger and bet
ter Legion."
Home from Hospital Mrs. Polly
Barr of Albert street has been return
ed to her home from the Community
hospital, where she recently under
went a major operation. Her condi
tion waa reported as much improved
yesterday. Mrs. Barr's brother, John
Husley, and her step-daughter, Mrs.
Prank Veckue, both of Corning. Cal.,
visited her here.
FIRESTONE TIRE
CHIEF HERE INS
TRIP TO CHICAGO
Mr. W. O. Cool of thia city, repre
sentative of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company, left Wednesday for
Chicago to attend the Century of
Progress Exposition, accompanied by
C. L. Hopkins, manager of the Fire
stone Service Store of Medford. The
Chicago trip was awarded Mr. Cool in
recognition of his splendid sales rec
ord for the Firestone company during
the recent nationwide contest. The
Medford man secured third place in
HUNT ANNOUNCES !
FILMS TO APPEAR
N HOUSES HERE
n m
J? mr 4
W. G. Cool.
a field of 48 competing Firestone
salesmen in eleven western states.
The nation-wide Firestone contest
waa conducted on the basis of In
creased sales percentage and Mr.
Cool's exceptional showing reflects
a steady improvement In general
business conditions throughout his
territory and southern Oregon.
While in -Chicago, Mr. Cool and Mr,
Hopkins will confer with Firestone
officials and will Inspect the elabo
rate Firestone display at the Century
of Progress exposition. This display
is replete with a miniature factory
showing the process of tire manufac
turing and also Includes a novel se
ries of "singing fountains."
Under the management of C. L.
Hopkins, the Firestone Service Store
in this city placed fourth in a west
ern sales contest securing this coveted
position in competition with 88 stores
in II western states. Mr. Cool and
Mr. Hopkins expect to return to their
homes in Medford about December
18. after visiting the Chicago fair and
attending conferences of Firestone of
ficials in the east and in Portland.
Heating costs cao be reduced. Pot
complete heating service call Art
Sohmldll 4181862.
Assurance that Medford will be giv
en the best in motion picture enter
tainment was given by George Hunt
yesterday when he announced forth
coming attractions for the next fear.
From the new Twentieth Century
company will come one of the most
imposing list of pictures ever released
by United Artists, These Include such
attractions as The Bowery" with Wal
lace Beery. George Raft and Jackie
Cooper; Emperor Jones with Paul
Robson; Noel Coward's "Bitter Sweet;
Charles Lsughton in "The private Life
of Henry VIII"; "Joe Palooka with
Jimmy Durante. Stuart Erwln and
Luce Velez: Eddie Cantor's "Roman
Scandals"; Walter Winchell's "Broad
way Through a Keyhole"; George
Bancroft in "Blood Money" and sever
al other noteworthy productions.
Morninff Olor?." the new Kather-
lne Hepburn picture that is now in
Its third week in Portland wm oe
shown here starting Wednesday. "Ann
Vlekera," the widely-read Sinclair
Lewis novel, and with Irene Dunne in
the lead comes soon. Frank Buck s
""Wild Cargo"; "Flying Down to Rio
with Dolores Del Rio, "Little Women1
with Katherlne Hepburn. Joan Ben
nett, Frances Dee and Paul Lukas. aw
a few from RKO.
The Hollywood Party" with prac
tically every star on the MOM roster. ;
has been booked as has been "Night;
Flight" with Helen Hayes, John and
Lionel Barry more, Clarke Gable and
Robert Montgomery. J Harlow.;
Clark Gable and Wallace Beery will;
appear In "Soviet; an all-star cast
will be seen in "Broadway w Holly
wood" and several other like attrac-;
tlons will come from the same studio.
The already wldely-hwamen -xmay-.
for a nv with May Robson and War
ren William heading an all-star V
will soon be shown, as wm wane
Howard in "The Lady is Willing" and
also in "Berkeley Square." "Blossom
Time," the famous Schubert produc
tion. I toeing made into ft mow"
picture. "Saturday's Millions," the
football story which was recently run
in seriBl form In the Saturday Eve
ning Post will be a future attraction
and from the same studio wM come
another of the popular Slim Summer-vllle-Zasu
Pitts feature comedies.
Will Rogers and Zasu Pitts are now
maklnc a co-starring production ten
tatively entitled "There Always To
morrow.' Rogers will also be seen in
"David Hariim." Clara Bow will be
shown in "Hoopla" and James Dunn
and Sally tilers are making "Jimmy
and Sally.' "Paddy, the Next Best
Thing with Warner Baxter and Janet
G ay nor is dated for an early showing
with the first Lilian Harvey produc
tion "My Weakness" to soon follow
Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore are
starred in "The Power and the awry
and "Pilgrimage," one of the out
standing hit of the year, ha also
l been booked, .
"This Day and Age." the Cecil B
DeMiile epic, will be shown the latter
part of this month, with Blng Crosby's
latest "Too Much Harmony." in which
he ic supported by Skeets Gallegher
and Jack Oakie also set for an early
showing. Mae West will be seen in "it
iint No Sin" and long list of oth
noteworthy attractions are to follow.;
Including the Four Marx Brother In
"Duck Soup.
Supporting these features will be
such short subject a Walt Disney's
SHly Symphonic and Mickey Mouse
cartoons, Amos n Andy two reeiers.;
Ely Culbertson in a series of pictures
"My Bridge Experiences," and other
selected subjects from fell the major;
producers.
Mr. Hunt believes that the forth
coming year will see better pictures
than have ever been made shown to
the public Studios have come to the
realization that talking pictures are
no longer a novelty and the peopSe
demand something more than just
mediocre entertainment.
COMMUNITY CREDIT
CORPORATION IS AIM
WASHINGTON, Oct. (AP)
President Roosevelt announced today
a commodity credit corporation would
be created immediately with an Init
ial capital stock of 3l00Q,00Q with
authority to borrow from the Re
construction Corporation and to lend
funds on the security of commodities.
Permanent waves that are soft and
lustrous. Call 727-J. Prevosfa Beau
ty Shop.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Sunday,
9:00 Judge Sutherford, lecturer
chain.
&:SQ Radio Progress Show
10:16 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
10-30 Hoily Time.
Monday.
:00 Breakfast News, Mail Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:5 A Peerless Parade,
8 iSG Shopping Guide,
fl;00 Friendship Circle.
8;30 Morning Melody,
10:00 Musics Note.
10:1S Eb and Zeb.
10:30 Vignettes.
11:00 The Grant Pass Hour.
U:l& Martlaa Music
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Radio Rendezvous.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Radio Tone Test.
1 3 :45 Varieties.
1 30 Mr. Mabel Mack, County
Home Dems. Agent.
3:00 Classified Edition of the Air,
3. -00 Protective Diet League.
3:1? Sosigs for Everyday,
3:30 KMED Program Review,
3:35 Music of Old.
Cocktail of Music
4 :30 Masterworks.
3 :00 Cecil and Sally,
5 : 1 5 3u&rttt?R.
5:30 Hollywood Impression.
6 .45 News Digest : Mali Tribune.
6 00 Mtdfoid Theater Gu'de.
6:15 Sports, and Fishing Flashes by
Al Pirh.
6" 30 KMED Forum.
6 .Z0 St and Elmer.
6,45 The Hawk,
7:15 A Tour of San Francisco,
T30 Interlude,
7:S0 Don Tresham.
7:49 to 8:00 Eventide.
Heating cost can b rwSaced. For
complete nesting service c&U Art
Schmldlt 418 162.
3000 LIFE CERTIFICATE
FREE FOR INSPECTION!
No Mrrilra) Examination
Am t i o 55
Tou are Invited to inspect, absolute
ly free, the membership certificate of
fered by the Ail America Assn. which
pay i000 for death from any cause
anci 42900 to A3 000 for accidental
death. Men. women and children from
1 to 75 are eligible. No medical exam
ination. SEJfD NO MONE3T. Only your
name, e and the same ot your
BENEFICIARY. Write to the All Amer
ica Assn., Dept. D-53( Hollywood,
Calif-, for your certificate fully made
out in your name, li mil be mailed
jjromptly for your FREE Inspection.
NO AGENT WILL CALL. Membership
costs only about 3 cent a. day and
you can join for l. Tou owe nothing
if you are not anxious to 3ela after
i reading vour certificate. Offer limited.
Write todav, BUT NOW BUY
AMERICAN 3
Stated Lodge meeting 7:33
P. M, Oct. 6th.
t(VY h. Z, WIIXIAMS,
Secty.
Parent- Teachers Adopt
Study Coarse by Radio
The Radio Study clubs, sponsored
by the Oregon State college and the
Parent-Teacher associations in Med
ford, wilt begin sessions Monday, Oct
ober 8. In the Jackson school dis
trict many homes have been opened
for this hour, from 1:30 to 2:30. and
those parents interested In receiving
the lectures, prepared by Mrs. Sara
Watt Prentiss, O. S- C. professor of
Child Development and the subse
quent discussion and Individual
helps, are requested to attend the
group at one of the following homes:
Mrs. Marc Jarmin, 510 Haven; Mrs.
FJdon Drlpdale. 704 West Second;
Mrs. 8, A. Kroschel, 533 West Fourth;
Mrs. Jack Swem. 38 Ross Court; Mrs.
Arthur Schmldll, Ross Lane; Mn.
Ralph Wilder. 712 Aider street.
Mrs. Mabel C. Mack will broad
cast from KMED. The theme for
the series is "The Developing Home."
At the meeting of the executive
council of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation Friday, committee chairmen
for the new year were appointed.
They are: Mrs. L, P. Stubblefield,
social chairman; Mrs. Newton Chan
cy, hospitality; Mrs. Leila Morrow,
publications; Mrs. Arthur Short,
membership: Mrs. B. R. Finch, pub
licity, and Mrs. Wayne Keesee and
Mrs, Nettle Thompson, program.
Plans were made for the year's
work at the meeting held the prev
ious Friday, when an interesting ad
dresa waa made by Superintendent
C. R. Bowman, The next meeting
will be the second Friday of the
month, when an afternoon -ession
will be held at the junior high school
for enrolling members.
NEW LOCATION
Prince Auto Electric
2i4 No. Riverside
Cxpert Armature Rewinding
Oenera tor-Starter Rirhflnje
OPENS MONDAY
GAULT'S
Shoe Repair Shop
218 E. Main Next to Brown's Pharmacy
OUR SPECIALTY
FINE EEPAIEING AND
DYEING
Modern Equipment
QUICK SERVICE
High Class Workman,
ship, Guaranteed Ma
terial!. Full Use of shoe laces
and polishes.
Give Us a Trial You'll Like Our
Work and Our Service
4
Hi.
li
A VALUABLE LESSON
Teach your hoys and girls the Importance
of saving their pennies. This is a habit
that will make them happy in the future.
rwr 1 R
FRESH
Hotel Mam present a new, brighter
face to iti California friendt. Every
room ii charming, and ii being rood
ernired to the iatt detail. Running
ice water. Dining Room and Coffee
Shop in connection. Door attendant
and garage service.
SEW DEAL BATES
ltlth.lt Bttb !...., tM-tM
ITati..t Balk D... I.,,,., f f -S.
vrl-.i B.th and. tM-Mt
Witt B.tfcD.H.. ....... t M .(
HOTEL
KtIT MI T TKC !!
niT Cot, f tirnd R-h rdaoa.
POWEIL t O'FARRElt SAN FRANCISCO
Wood
Baskets
Woo4 baskets with haromered
burnt antique finish j hold plenty
of wood and look exceptionally
tt-eil Jn any home,
$1.35
Galvanized Iron wood bankets.
StroiiRiy made and unusually
Itandv.
$1.15
89c
RnlJnt wood askU,
Low In rost yet
these naaket will
last for a long lime.
Don't Miss These
-Opportunities to Save!
This Week at the M. F. & fl. Store
Still a few left at these price
Universal Stove Percolators
$5.00 Stove Percolators $2.50
$6.00 Stove Percolators $3.00
Solve the Heating Problem with an (flUffttllK
Estate Heatrola
Be sure to see the values we are offering in
Keatrolas for wood, oil and coal, . , , The prices are
low, now. Buy hefore they advance 1
IEDF0DD FURNITURE I HOWL COj
. nvnrc:
"From the Cheapest that's Good to
the Best that's Made"
Agent for Aladdin Lamps
A World's Fair Kitchen
' c"2?Ju;w':tv'' v' -rT , ' .,,11, ' " r
-III 1 JI --;if ,! -w
THIS it a pieterre of a "world's fair" kitchen wad yet there im a thing
in it that you cazmot hve in ycrar own home. To equip a oomplete AM
Electric Kitchen of Tour own would cost so more than your automobile.
Undoubtedly you have some of the appliances so that it Is already partly
paid for. Way sot start planning yonr own AH Electric Kitchen now? Year
electrical dealer or this company win be glad to famish complete inform.
tion, inciading ideas for remodeling your present kitchen, if jam wish,
inexpensively.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY