JfEDFORD MATL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933.
PAfiE FlVti
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Mrs. E.C.Kelly
Bridge Hostess
Mrs Edward C. Kelly, who plans to
leave In the late fall for Washington.
D. C, to Join Mr. Kelly In malting
their home in the capital city, where
he is now associated with the public
works program, entertained Informal
ly Friday evening for a small group of
friends at bridge.
Present were: Misses Marjorle and
Louise Kelly. Mrs. Dan Bowerman,
visiting here from San Francisco; Mrs.
Donald Huntress. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
Hamilton. Messrs. Robert Hammond
and Louis Damisch, the hostess and
her mother, Mrs. Paul Grelner.
Following bridge, "murder" was
played, then refreshments served by
the hostess.
Dinner to Honor
Os goods Monday
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Osgood and family, who are leav
ing soon to make their home In Min
neapolis, members of St. Marks
Episcopal church will entertain with
a covered dish supper Monday even
ing at 6 o'clock at the parish house.
Atl members and friends are cor
dially Invited to attend and each one
is asked to bring a not disn, a saiaa
or some other contribution to the
evening's menu.
Royal Neighbors To
Have Social Meet
The Royal Neighbors will meet for
their social meeting Thursday even
ing. A short business meeting will be
held promptly at 7:30 o'clock, after
ward the meeting to be turned over
to the social committee. Neighbors,
their aflmlles and friends are invited.
Wednesday Club
To Meet October 18
The Wednesday Study club will
meet this week on October IB for an
Interesting program devoted to mod
ern conditions. Mrs. F. K. Deuel will
lend the discussion of "Collapse or
Cycle." A review of the book, "We
More in New Directions," will be given
by Mrs. A. J. Hanby.
Mrs. C. A. Meeker will present the
current events.
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Mesdtimeg Pipes
And Paske Return
Mrs. A. W. Pipes and Mrs. C. H.
Paske returned Friday from & visit
In San Francisco. They were Joined
there by Dr. Paske, who has been tak
ing post graduate work In the south.
While In the bay city, the local
women enjoyed hearing Lawrence Tib-
bett in concert program.
Miss March and
Mr. Baxter Wed
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. March of Cen
tral Point, announce the marriage of
Baxter of Salinas. Calif. The wedding ij. O. C CUO UpCHS
cook place saturaay. uciooer ai : mj mw mm
Salinas, Csllf. They will make 'their ! rteW I ear iflonaay
Rebekahs Plan
Monday Party
Among the first to announce plans
for observance of one of the Jolllest
holidays on the calendar, are the
local Rebekahs. They will entertain
with a Hallowe'en and hard times
party Monday night, to which all
Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and their
families and friends are Invited.
The Invitation states "Come pre
pared to play."
home at Salinas where Mr. Spencer is
employed by the Spreckels sugar fac
tory.
Donaughs and
Days Go North
United States Attorney Carl C. Don
augh and his mother, who were guests
during the federal court term here of
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Cannon, left
Friday for Portland.
United States Marshal and Mrs.
John L. Day, who also figured in con.
alder&ble entertaining during the
court term, left yesterday for the
north.
Misses Snider and Rau
Here From Campus
Miss Mary Snider, daughter of Mrs.
Maude Snider, is home from the
Unievrslty of Oregon for the week
end. and has as her house guest Miss
Maxlne Rau. Both are members of
Kappa Delta sorority on the campus.
The Oregon State College club will
meet Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Warner on
South Oakdale for the first meeting
of t,he new year. Officers to head
the club will be elected and cards
will follow the business session, after
which refreshments will be served.
The committee for the evening is
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
.Perl and Mr. and Mrs .Leland Ment-zer.
An invitation to attend the meet
ing and join the club la extended to
.all Oregon State college alumni.
ActL 'Mes of
Lesion Auxiliary
Volkiuans and
Witters Arrive
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Volkmann and
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Witter of San
Francisco arrived in Medford Saturday
morning on the Shasta, to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Noyes
who are vacationing at their lodge on
Rogue river.
Missionary Society
To Meet Tuesday
The Women's Missionary society of
the Presbterlan church will meet
with Mrs. Oldenburg at Vie Y. W.
C. A. rooms on Tuesday, October 17.
Mrs. Blderllnden will lead the devo
tlonals and Mrs. Work will present
the program. An Invitation is ex
tended all women of the church.
Little Miss Cool
Has Birthday Party
Mrs. W. G. Cool entertained Satur
day afternoon at her home on West
Eleventh street honoring her little
daughter Martha Jane's seventh birth
day.
Children invited for the afternoon
were Natalie Parker, Eva Hedrlck,
Doris Knutaon, Betty Kay, Aretha
Schaffer, Betty Lou Omvlg, Dolores
Ray, Matilda Ramon, Loral ne Thomp
son. Frances Bacheldcr, Billy Cool,
and the honor guest.
What the Girl
Sccuts Are Doing
Parent- Teachers Always
Alert to Child's Needs
Pointing out the objectives of the
Parent-Teacher association and urg- j
ing more unified support of its en
deavors, the following article was sub
mitted yesterday by Mrs. Arthur Short
local P. T. A. leader:
Parent-Teacher organizations be
lieve that "no child is safe unless all
children are safe.'
In all great endeavors we tend to
work together rather than to work
separately.
The National Congress of Parents
and Teachers is organized to make it
possible for all who care for children
to work together for their welfare.
There are problems concerning child
welfare which require mass thinking
and mass action.
The influence of a single individual
or organization is small compared
with the influence of more than a
million Individuals banded together in
20.000 local groups.
The objects of the Parent -Teacher
congress are:
First, to promote child welfare In
home and school, church, and com
munity; to raise the standards of
home life; to secure adequate laws
for the care and protection of chil
dren. Second, to bring Into closer relation
the home and the school, that the
parents and teachers may cooperate
Intelligently in the training of the
child; and to develop between educa
tors and the general public such unit
ed efforts as will secure for every
child the highest advantages in physi
cal, mental, moral, and spiritual edu
cation. When you join your local Parent
Teacher group. It means that your
name, your dues, your influence are
counting in the realization of a local
program, and a world program. It
means that the force of your person
ality is on the side of the human
values In our schools. In our homes,
in our state and national life. It
means that you have caught the spirit
of the age and have given your loyalty
to a great organization in a day when
the individual is weak but the group
Is strong. The National Congress of
Parents and Teachers is an Inspiring
movement. Everything you put Into
this movement In time, energy, money
and spirit helps to magnify the finer
values of our civilization.
Junor High P. T. A.
Report of the recent convention
was made by Mrs. Arthur Short at the
meeting of the Junior High Parent
Teacher association Friday. An inter
esting program was also presented by
a number of the school children.
Among them were: Leila Henderson,!
Jean McPherson, Frankle Rlnabarger, !
Elsie Pen well, Joyce Freed, Jean pease
and Mary Louise McElhooe.
Mrs. Una B. Inch gave a talk on the
problems confronting the parents of
adolescent children, which proved very
educational.
Miss Delia Whlsnant announced
that a marionette show would be
sponsored In November to raise funds
for purchasing athletic equipment for
the school.
Following the program refreshments
were served to 50 members present,
by the committee, composed of Mes
dames Stubblefleld. Fowler and Cox.
City Council P. T. A.
The city council of the Parent
Teacher association will meet with
Mrs. T. P. Tollefson Tuesday for cov
ered dish luncheon. The officers of
the council will act as hostesses.
By Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey
Watch this column for all an
nouncements of all auxiliary meetings
parties and all other activities!
A new year for the auxiliary is Just
beginning, after completing a most
successful one.
After witnessing an impressive Joint
Installation service and spending a
most enjoyable evening all unit offi
cers, chairman and members are anxi
ous to help make this new calender a
busy and successful one.
Dues are payable at any time and
the secretary, Mrs. Cole Holmes, will
be glad to receive them at your con
venience. Kerby post and auxiliary have an
nounced a "house warming" in their
new hall October 38. A new home
for this little post is a great accom
plishment and & fine time Is prom
ised all those who attend their party
of the 28th.
Grants Pass unit announces a
benefit card party to be held Mon
day, October 23, at the home of
Mrs. B. G. Bailey, Grants Pass, and
asks a large attendance from the
Medford unit.
An executive meeting was held on
Thursday evening at the home of the
newly elected president, Mrs. Wslter
Olmscheld. Plans for the year were
discussed.
The Armistice Day luncheon is to
be held again this year, details to be
announced later.
The executive committee went on
record as favoring the forget-me-not
sale to be conducted by the Dis
abled Veterans, and any auxiliary
member who desires to help with
this sale may volunteer to do so.
Sewing club meetings will soon
start, so be prepared to do your bit.
Fidelity Circle f
To Meet Tuesday
The Fidelity "circle of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet with
Mrs. E. C. Koppen at her home. 609
South Oakdale. Tuesday afternoon.
Building Bridge Club ,
Meets Thursday
Miss Anna Kellehor will be hostess
to the Building Bridge club at her
home on South Oakdale Thursday
afternoon.
On Thursday, the second Brownie
Pack of Medford was organized at
th Rorwevelt school under the dir
ection of Misses Beth Glftlnga and
Martha DeSouza. Thirty-eight girls j
attended the first meeting, and more
are expected at the next one. It
may be that there will have 'to be
two "packs at the Roosevelt scnooi.
The girls, who are now "tweenies.
wrote their nsmes, addresses, ages,
birthdays, and school grades as a
part of the test for their Brownie
pins. Two girls, Betty rrey ana
Adrlenne Griggs, had already been
awarded their pins as members of
the Dark Hollow pack which was
organized last March.
As yet nothing can be said about
Pack No. II, but it promises to be
a very active one. It will, a little
later on. b under the supervision
of Misses Martha DeSouza and Jean
Gilltngs.
The Dark Hollow Brownie Pack No.
I, held Its first meeting of the year
on October 4 at the Washington
school. Twenty of the twenty-five
members were present and planB
were discussed for a program to be
given for the mothers. Two new
members were welcomed into tne
pack. ,
Although the Dark Hollow Pack
Brownies are all advanced, there will
be some keen competition with the
newly organized pack at the Roose
velt school and the pack that Is to
be organized at the Jackson school.
Troop VII Meets
Girl Scout Troop No. VII held Its
first meeting of the year on Octo
ber 2. Due to the absence of Mrs.
Harold Johnson. Mrs. Leonard Car
penter, assisted by Misses Beth Gil
lings and Irene Strubblefleld. took
charge of the meeting. The girls
were divided into two patrols with
Ellse Older elected leader of Patrol
No. I and Charlotte Older of Patrol
No. 3. At the second meeting of
Troop VII held October 9. Patty
Wilkinson was elected leader of
Patrol No. 3. At that meeting a
Christmas project was discussed and
Mrs. Carpenter suggested that each
girl make two or three Christmas
cards to send to the girls in the
tubercular sanitarium at Salem. The
scouts heartily approved of this sug
gestion and took it as their definite
project.
Enjoy Hike
On Saturday. October 7. the fol
lowing girls. Betty Lew Mundy. Jan
ice MacDonald, Claris Fornes, Ellse
Older. Deborah Tumy, Louise Keesee,
Charlotte Older. Jean Pease. Mar
garet Rcth Bolton and Irene Stub
blefleld. hiked to Mrs. Carpenter's
home and cooked their lunches over
open fires. Several of the girls
passed their ftre-building test. At
1 :30 Mrs. Carpenter brought the gins
to town.
The High School Girl Scout troop
No. 1 held Its meeting on Tuesday,
i October 10, at Jackson Hot Springs.
The purpose of the meeting was to
have as many girls as possible pass
, the tests for their swimmers badges.
Those who passed the tests were
Phyllis Nellson. Irene Stubblefleld. '
Barbara Holt, and Betty VUm. Misses
Marjorle Kelly and Dorothy Goff act
ed as Instructors. After the swim
the girls cooked steaks over tbej
fire and held a business meeting.,
while they ate their supper. The ;
girls who hadn't paid their nat-
tonal dues were urged to do so. A
committee consisting of Llda O'Neal. :
Beth Gilllnga and Dorothy Burgess. :
was appointed to select a Christmas
project. Those present at the meet- ,
lng were: Miss Sibyl Walker, cap-:
tain, A. Latham, Barbara Holt, Leda
O'Neal. Beth Gilllngs, Irene Stubble-
field. Clelta Walker, Phyllis Nellson.
Jean Gilllngs, Betty Vilm, Jule
Schow. Amy Elliott. Marjorle Kelly.
and Dorothy Goff.
Patrol F eted at
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Arnel Butler. Miss Maurlne
Carroll and Mrs. Lodi Early were
hostesses Tuesday to Daughters of
the Nile patrol at dessert bridge.
There were three tables of bridge
in play and prizes were awarded
Mrs. Jack Porter and Miss Ethel
Houston.
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Altar Society Meets
For Business Tuesday
St. Ann's Altar society will meet
for regular business session Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in parish hall
. 4
CONSIDER POTATO
Altar Society Plans
October Rummage Hale
St. Anne's Altar society is among
the local organizations planning
sales for the month of October. A
rummage sale will be sponsored by
the group October 20 and 21. -
Spend Week End
At Warner Home
Miss Margaret Warner, student at
Oregon State college, and Miss Mary
Catherine Johnson of Corvallls are
spending the week end In Medford
with Miss Warner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Warner, of 519 South Oak
dale avenue.
Bazaar Planned
By Mistletoe Club
The Mistletoe club met at the
home of Marie Wells Wednesday with
many members and friends present.
Pollyanna presents were exchanged.
Plans were made for a bazaar to be
held some time In November. The
next meeting will be held with Clts-
sle Baird.
k.lrrTTillfiTBTra
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FRIES H
from &eDecomior'$Toacli
Hotel Manx present, a new. brighter
face to it, California friends. Every
room is charming, and is being mod
ernized to the last detail. Running
ice water. Dining Room and Coffee
Shop in connection. Door attendant
and garage service.
NEW DEAL BAlt.j
Mltho.l Blh Sttirle l.MV t.to
frith.,! B.lh Do.bl, t.OO J.W
Will Bath Slnil. . tM IM
With B.lh D.lbl. S-M , W I.IW
SaltK. .ttrscllTflr priced.
HOTEL
unfa IVt. FmH RicbrtKHi.
POWELL at O'FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS
"Gtl Ikt Harvard HaHI"
SENSIBLE RATES
$1.50 per day up without bath
$2.00 per day up with bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Ota eKeck Qonr ear t IHs door ane
'etura it waen opo r retdn, for it
CAFE and GRILL
POPULAR PRICES
liquet Rooms
oesuhj Parlor
oar be Saop
miENOCY PERSONAL SERVTS
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietoi
HARRY C WAGENER
RU55EU. H. WAOENER
Mutftr
Retail merchants of Medford. to
gether with wholesalers and potato
growers, met at the Chamber of Com
merce Friday night and discussed
plana for marketing and grading of
potatoes, sold on the local market
The meeting called by the Agricul
tural committee of the chamber of
commerce was attended by 25 grow
era and retailers.
W. A. Holloway was named chair
man of a committee to make regula
ttons on a price range. The committee
is composed of four growers and
three distributors. The committee wPl
report back to the Agricultural com
mlttee Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the chamber of commerce.
Mm. Jarl In Medford -Mrs. Ida Jarl
Is spending a few days In Medford at
tending to business matters. The Jan
ranch home burned In August, and
Mrs. Jarl stated yesterday that their
new modern house la nearlng comple
tion. Vernte Jarl la employed at the
Ford garage in Oreaham. she reported,
while Helen Jarl la attending the
University of Oregon medical school
In Portland. Both Vernie and HeUn
formerly attended Medford high
school.
Everybody's Happy
vith this new lamp!
N0B0D7 has to maneuver for the "best light" in a room that's illumin
ated the new way by an indirect lamp One place is as good as another
for writing, cards, or reading. The soft glow of diffused light is just
right wherever you are without glare or deep shadow. Of course, if yon
prefer direct light for any reason you have only to turn the switch and it's
yours. You can even have both types of lighting simultaneously! See your
dealer or come in now and choose the lamp whose design best suits your
other furnishings ... the price is smali.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
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The golden days of the glib salesman and the trioky trader and the
careless buyer of cars, are over and gone. It will be long before we sea
their like again.
Every family in America knows that buying a car today represents about
double the investment it did several years ago. Not that oar prioes
have gone up, but family incomes have gone down. The national
income whioh was 84 billions in 1929 is less than 40 billions in 1933.
This means that everybody is striving to make every outgoing dollar bring
back an equal value in quality. And that is right.
No country ever comes to economic trouble where values are kept equal
It is only when a man gives honest labor for the dollar which he
receives, and is given dishonest value for the dollar which he spends,
that the nation's life becomes unbalanced and broken. This is an old
lesson in Bible eoonomics that we ought to have learned.
Buying a car and buying a house are on nearly the same level of
importance in the mind of the American family Just now. They are both
major investments. Both are considered from the point of long-term use
and value.
We do not buy houses to trade them for new models every January.
When we buy a house we expect to make it a home that will give us long,
comfortable and economical use. More than that, we expect that the money
price will be so evenly matched with the real value of the house that we may
reasonably hope to get baok the unused part of our investment should we
dispose of it.
Cars are now being considered in exactly the same way. People are not
buying the sales talk invented by sellers. They are buying the quality
created by manufacturers. And quality is doing the talking.
Our experience is that the real talk about a car comes after the car is
bought and is in use. That is the talk we rely" on.
Intelligent buying is going on in this country. Many families are
making a solid investment in a new car. We know this because of the way
people have bought the Ford V-8 in the last few months. It has been the
choice of every class of car user, both those who can afford to pay more,
and those who must carefully economize.
This car is the logioal answer to the oareful buyer's searoh for value.
October 13, 1933
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