Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. 19H3 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton EtkV Pane Heads Hallowe'en Calendar Leading in interest with many groups in the round oi Hallowe'en festivities. U the dance to be given by the Elks tomorrow night at the temple, opening olliclally the winter I dance season. I Elaborate preparations Xor the aJ-1 fair are nearing completion today and a. large crowd la expected. Music will be played by Reginald Plfer'a orches tra and a holiday atmosphere will pre vail throughout decorations and fea tures. The committee for the dance is headed by Bob Strang, who will be assisted by Stanley Sherwood and G rover Corum. Miss Gregory. Hostess at Hallowe'en Tarty Miss Lysle Gregory was hostess list Friday to the Senior Young People's class of the Christian church at a Hallowe'en party at her home near Central Point, and was assisted in en tertaining by her mother. Mrs. Prank Perl, and Mrs. Mary Coker. Guests, arriving at the Gregory home, were greeted by ghosts peering from a bulwark of cornstalks, barrr cadlng the door. They were Instructed to use the windows for entrance and found still more ghosts haunting their paths. Just Inside the sills. Owls, bats and witches added to the spook 1 ness of the scene. In which fortunes were told and guessing games Intro duced for entertainment of the guests, preceding the serving of refreshments appropriate to the holiday season. Present were: Mrs. Lois Young. Mrs. Carl Hover. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vincent and son, Bobby. Mrs. Roy Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. George Marine, Mrs. Marlon Adams. Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson, Miss Lottie Franklin, Miss Eula Ben son and the hostess. Miss Rulil on Vassar Welfare Irive Committee Students as well as townspeople these day are giving their thoughts to philanthropies, as the season for Community Chest and other welfare drives arrives. And Medford Is rep resented as far east as Poughkeepste. K. Y., according to the following an nouncement from Vassar college: "The Students Association of Vas sar college are this week conducting a drive for the purpose of raising $7. 000 for seven organizations In their budget. These include the Pough keepsle Unemployment Relief fund, a foreign scholarship for Vassar, Tokyo coUet-e in Japan, and Penn Normal echrtol In South Carolina. Herbert E. Mills, Professor- ,merltu of econom ics opened the drive in the college chapel Monday mornlr-.-g. T.-.e chair nri'in of the drive 15 Ruth Cfc-den of Ithacn and Roxane Ruhl of Medford lj n member of the committee." Sl'rs. Kabofc IHonnrefl at Birthday party Tuesday evening the members and friends of Zlon English Lutheran church gathered at the church par lors to honor Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele at a birthday dinner. The large birthday c:-sp was cut by the honor guest and a number of hymn were sung. Roy 'ft'olff entertainer" with a violin solo. ifiBOJOini'sd at the piano by Mrs. Fm Lvdi.i' Aid c'J th church xk.t niwitv: afternoon and snade plan for the cafeteria dinner and bazaur, which will be held in the church par lors Armistk'e iay. The dinner I an annual event with the Lutheran wo men and one anticipated each year by ths pu-blic. Many hand made ar ticles, suitable for Christmas gifts, will be on sale at the- bazaar" Mist Kendall, Guest of Miss IeI,osti Here Miss Mildred Kendall of Salt Lake City is hotwe guest here of Mini Joan DeLosh and was among guests at the dinner party given over the week end by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phetteplace at Waucoma Inn. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schoenfeld of San Francisco, with whom Miss Kendall motored to the Rogue River valley on this, her first trip to southern Ore gon. Mr. Schoenfeld is representative of the Clayburg Bros, of San Francisco. Westminster Forum Plans New Prognuji A new program of study and dis cussion is being planned by the West minster Forum for this fall and win ter. Meetings will be held in private homes each Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, the time being devoted chiefly to reviews of books and to general discussion, it was an nounced today. The meeting this coming Wednes day evening will be heid at the home or'Mlu Erm'.y Brown. 1022 West 11th street. rhrantheintim Clrrle tn I'.lert Officer Chrv.anthemum circle. No. 84. Neiehbora of Woodcraft, will meet Wednesday for initiation and election of officers" and all officers and guards ire unsed to be present. Covered dish luncheon will be serv ed and each member of the lodge is akfd tn bring a covered dish. Rally Pav, Sucre at Raptlt Church Yesterday was rA'.ly day at the Flrt Baptist church and a good attend ance was reported in each department. Bach c1r was represented on the spnd:d program presented, in chor usea. solos. readlncO prayers, and reci tations. Altar Society lta Rulne Meeting Members of St. Ann's Altar society will meet for resu'.ar business session tcmoTOv afternoon at Pariah hall. Farewell Party Given For Mr. and Mrs. st range The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Orr was the scene yesterday of a no- host farewell party honoring Mr, and Mrs. Chal Strange, who are leaving soon to make their home in Seattle. Covers were arranged for 23 guests at tne auracive dinner table. Before going to Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Strange will visit in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, planning to arrive In the northern city about De cember 1. Eagles Auxiliary- to Give Dance A Hallowe'en party has been an nounced for tomorrow evening by the Ladles' auxiliary to Crater Lake Aerie. No. 2093, F. O. E., and elaborate plans for the affair are nearing completion. Good music will be furnished for dancing and a large attendance 1 anticipated by the committee. Dinner Dance for Units at Guild Hall Tonight Lions and Lady Lions will dine and dance tonight at St. Mark's guild hall at the party arranged by the Lady Lions for the pleasure of their hus bands and friends In the club. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and will be followed by dancing with music by Stewart's orclustra. Reich-steins Keturn from San FrancUco Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relchsteln re turned last night from San Francisco, where Mrs. Relchsteln was guest for a time of her sifter, Mrs. Stewart Pat terson. Mr. Relchsteln recently joined her there for the trip home. Mr. Rosenbaum, Host at Dinner Party Mr. A. S. Rosenbaum was host Sat urday evening at dinner, entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strang and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fowler. Following dinner the guests attended the Fl?.s' dance In Ashland. f iptlst Quartette Gives Concert The Ladies quartette of the First Baptist church of Me&'ord gave a con cert at the Baptist church of Ash land Sunday evening, which was much enjoyed. Head Drive for Gleemen TO TRIAL CONDUCT T Evangelist Black Comes Nov 16 to Free Methodise By E. N. Long, Pastor We are glad to announce that Evan gelist Harry Black, the news boy evan gelist will be with us next month. The meetings to bcin Nov. 16. We alo plan to have our new church ready for occupancy by that time. You will not wish to miss a single service as Rev. Black W an unusual speaker, singer, and prophetic lec turer. . The bill of exceptions, filed by L. A. Banks, former local agitator, now serving a life sentence in state prison for murder, will be argued this week before Circuit Judge George F. Skip worth of Lane county, at Eugene. The proceeding Is preliminary to filing of an appeal to the state supreme court. Banks, through his counsel, has filed exceptions to a number of tech nical legal questions in his trial and conviction, claiming the court erred in some of its Instructions to the Jury: alleged misconduct on he part of a woman bailiff, and that the state's introduction of a .38 calibre pistol found after the killing, under a woman's coat on a davenport in the vestibule of the Banks house was prejudicial to Banks. Absence of the district attorney of Lane county from the case, Is also cited as grounds for reversal. Evidence in the case showed that Banks wore a pistol at the breakfast table on the morning of the murder and that the actual killing was com mittee with an "elephant gun,'' of high power. The bill of exceptions arguments will have no bearing on Banks status as a convict, his presence will not be required in court, and the move is only a step in the legal routine of filing an appeal, and check the state ments in the bill of exceptions with the transcript of the trial. Assistant Attorney Ralph E. Moody, and Deputy District Atorney George W. Neilson of this county, will repre sent the state, and Attorneys Frank J. Lonergan of Portland, and Charles E. Hardy of Eugene will represent Banks. Deputy Neilson left Sunday for Salem to attend the proceedings, taking with him Jackson county pa pers in the case. All expense in the action Is borne by the defense. All matters pertaining to the Ba:-.ks murder cate and concerning J.ickson county are expected to be- closed this week. Reports from the state prison say that Banks is adjusting himself to prison routine, causing no trouble, but hopeful of early release. He Is still employed in the wash room of the pen laundry, and spends much of his spare time In philosophical study, and reading. His cellmate is J. Arthur LaDleu, formerly Banks' business aide. All the other penitentiary Inmates from this county, as a result of ballot theft convictions, are reported as model prisoners." Mr. Oliver Overmevpr, chairman nf the (ileemcn's committee to ob tain aHiiate member-hips. W. tramp, pretiucm of the Mt'Utunl tileemen. Ticket sale for associate member ships In the Medford Gleemen Is pro gressing very satisfactorily it was announced today by Mrs. Oliver Ovcr myer. chairman of the sales com mittee. The committee members will car ry on their work throughout the present week ard it is expected that by Saturday the required number oi memberships will have been obtain ed. A new list of prospects has been KMED j Broadcast Schedule j obtained and will be seen during the next few days. The Gleemen are making preparations for their fall and winter civic work, especially the ts to the Granges and the finances obtained from associate memberships will help this work, ns the necessary musical scores can he purchased with the finance avail able. Those who desire tickets are asked to obtain them from the Chamber of Commerce. of four and six pounds and will be distributed on a weekly basis. Suit pork recipes c.une alon-j with the meat, so that housewives will Kno how to prepare It In the most twty dishes. OF AREA'S NEEDY A car load of salt pork, to be dis tributed through the relief commit tees of Jackson. Josephine and Klam ath counties, arrived in Medford to d.iv from the middle west. The allot ment, made possible through the fed eral, srate ami county relief admlnls- I tr.-if 1,-m. Included onn pounds for i Klamath county. 4000 for Josephine county, and 900 for Jackson county. This county's quota of the meat was placed In the Medford Ice and Storage plant, where space was donated for keeping tho meat in condition. The s,lt pork will be used to sup plement grocery requisitions, th Jack County Relief committee announced, and will be distributed onlv to people on the county relief rolls. The m-vjt arrived here in packages Harlow and Tracy Please Holly Fans Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy, to gether for the first time as co stars, are said to have provided the blr Rest trueklond of laiuh to roll out of Hollywood in the hilarious picture, "Bombh.MI," which hearts the program now at the Hnlly theatre. The production Is described as a pictorial record of Hollywood laugh ing at Itself, a story woven around the myths and rumors that have flown out of tho film onpltnl and presented in a composite of humor and lauch-provoklng situations for the amusement of the movie-going public. Miss Harlow, in what she admits to be Iho mast unusual role of her enreor. Is seen as a glamorous screen stnr w hose life Is made miserable hy the antics of her press agent. Leo Tracv: her liquor-loving father. Frank Morgan; her false lover, Frnnchnt Tone. SUB P. 0. STAYS AT I F. AND H. i The sub-station of the Medford postoffice will continue to be located In the Medford Furniture & Hardware i Company's store, affording east aid people continued good postal service. ' The store entrance formerly on Sixth j street ;,as been closed, howover, so I th sub-station entrance is now on Bartlett street. The task of expnadlng stocks for the holiday trade is now under way I at the M. F. and H. company with j new shipments of household wear. hardware and sporting goods arriving daily. New stocks of stoves, hearers and circulators are also being received to meet the increasing business of this old established Medford store. The same staff, augmented by Mr. Marti as manager, serves the patron of the Med ford Furniture As Hard ware store, the homo of the east-side postoffice sub-station. Sheet metal work of all kinds. Brill Metal Works. MINSTREL SHOW AT The Minstrel show, "01 Cabin Home." to be presented by Jackson ville Presbyterian church members, will be given Friday evening at 8 o' clock In the Phoenix high school gymnasium. It was announced last night. The presentation is being put on under the auspices of the Presby terian missionary society. A nominal fee will be charged, and as the Jacksonville group has been requested numerous times to repeat the presentation, a large crowd is anticipated. Hop Thieves Get Pen Sentences SALBM. Oct. 30. (Pi Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan sentenced Peter Bau er to two years and Chester Coffey to three years tn the state penitentiary here late Saturday for theft of 24 bales of hops at St. Paul. Hearing for Asa Tindall, also charg ed with the theft, will b held to. morrow. Marnell Helser. of the Helser Transfer company in Portland, was arrested Saturday nlaht on a charge of complicity in the theft. Miss Lillian Puhl Is now ready to serve her friends in a new location . At the Cinderella FUR-TRIMMED Swaggers mm 1 SPECIAL Coat Group Including tTteed and fur-trimmed styles "During Dr. Emraena' absence in the east, Dr. Howard N. Bywater. eye. ear. nose, and throat surgeon, will be in his office at Grants Pass to attend anyone needing his services. Dr. By water Is rated as one of the best men in his, line on the coast." 3 Photos 10c few days only Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater 10c 3 Photos, few days only Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:45 The Royal Club. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30 Morning Melody. 9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10 00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Eb and Zeb. 10:15 Radio School of Cookery. 10:30 The Pet Program. 10:45 Musical Notes. 11:00 The Grants Pass Hour. 11:15 Martial Music. 11 :30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Popularltls. 12 30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 12:30 Vignettes. 12:45 The Golden West Program. 1:15 Varieties. 2;00 Classlllcd Edition of the Air. 3:00 Songs fcr Everybody. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music of Old. 4:00 Cocktail of Music. 4:30 Masterworks. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:15 Quartettes. 5:3051 and Elmer. 5:45 NNews Dizest. Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theatre Guide. 6:15 Andy Slough. 6:30 Whispering Strings. 6:45 Holly Time. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:15 Interlude. 7:30 Chandu. the Magician. 7:45 to 8:00 Eventide. SIS. PLEASE KEEP NORA OUT OF THE LIVING ROOM WHEN I HAVE COMPANY. LAST NIGHT SHE HUNG AROUND ALL THE TIME MR. CAR WAS HERE SHE'S JUST A CHILD, DEAR, BUT I'LL SPEAK TO HER Natural Hair h Fashion's Decree Murray Asserts Wbatever color of hair nature hXi I pre;.entd one with is the color fash- ion decrees It should remain, accord- : Ing to William Murray, of Murray's Beauty shop, who attended the third ennual convention of northwestern I beauty rarlr owners held at the Multnomah hotel, Portland, Oct. 23 to t 25. Models in a special style show I illustrated the fact that feminine 1 heads will not only be smartly waved but hair will be worn shorter in 1034. Approximately 300 members of the beauty parlor profession were present ' for the varied program which includ- ed a lecture by Dr. A. Bettman, world I famous plastic surgeon, who used j moving pictures to show trends indl- , eating that women may in the future bo able to receive such treatment as "face-lifting" right in their favorite beauty parlor. Mr. Murray was named chairman of a committee to drnw up a code of ethics and resolutions. MR.CARR OlONT SAY A WORD ABOUT SEEING ME AGAIN. MEN NEVER CALL ON ME MOI'E THAN ONCE AND IT'S ALL NORA'S FAULT MY DEAR, DO YOU KNOW THE REAL REASON? LATELY YOUVE BECOME A Ufm ...CARELESS... ABOUT""BQ I MEAN NO CHANCE OF THAT M0kKi0'B.O.' NOW. LIFEBUOY LATHER IS GRAND ! MAKES ME FEEL SO FRESH AND CLEAN Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann " B.O. GONE -Mr.Carr kerfs comlrty MAMA, THE DOOR WAS OPEN JUST A TEENY BIT AND I SAW MR.CARR KISSING AUNTY. I DIDNTGO IN OH, NORA, YOU SEE EVERYTHING ! BUT ITS ALL RIGHT, MR.CARR AND AUNTY ARE ENGAGED , s 5Tav r- YOUR SKIN $322) Ehkl )IS SO SOFT WiJ L AND CLEAR W YES.UFEBDOY IS MARVELOUS FOR THE COMPLEXION EXPECT to be complimented on your complexion when you entrust it to Lifebuoy's gentle, protec tive care! For Lifebuoy's bland, creamy lather gives that thorough, port-deep cleansing which is the founda tion of all complexion beauty. Massage this rich, soothing lather well into the pores; then rinse. Do this nightly watch your skin grow radiant. Its very scont is differentl Lifebuoy smells so clean so wholesome. Its pleasant, hygienic scent, that vanishes as you rinse, brings to its millions of Lifebuoy users the welcome as- MMMIMt surance of rial protection against .O.-iboJyodor). TO RUN 308 AT BILLIARDS s ERICH HAGENL0CHER twice 18 2 bilk hi$F&m ? 1 J 4 $ 4?fc v I hne b.ll.ard champion of .h. l?4'T i'l" , ifAhts H or.d Healthy nerve, have car. LJkM , fei ' fJHH ' ! 4 I! ned him through .tern Interna ft f- 4W ffe t A P t 3 $ tional competition to many title V F " f ) V Y ffj ' ? f I For.l.cce ful billiard play xvatch I JV tt t fYf B fi W il " KlXl I yournervel I ve .moked Camel. I f A 6 l ' 1' , for year. They re milder They f $ ?U . ft A ' 4 1 S 4 A OSL J jZ I, never up.et my nervou. .y.tem " - ' t It1 JWL ,1 f' l'r 'XAIF Vl M K W Jb?Z $&ajLJiJAh "lr"t 11 TALKING IT OVER call, for more Camel. Steady.mok. ' j MJjWW' WZmr 7 ' -ti f '.I 1 A K I Ing reveal, the true quality of. clare.,e Camel. j rtSTiSSJrtl V ep riRht on u.ilng mild, rich .nd coo!... no ' K ,J V VTfAt , At'rl matter how many you .moke. v 4l 'X T; f Jujffi:V.!i's"--A "I krmw nf no sport," Bays Erich Hapcnlochcr, "that nervont nystem, and believe me, I smoke plenty." WiFN!f- f''m Ai4 S-' placo. a RroaUfr strain on the nerves than tournament There m a difference between Camel's coatlier to- I ' IfftRtf Vt- billianK The sliKhteSt inaccuracy can ruin an Important baccos and the tobaccos used in other popular cigarettes. I T aj f-i? a. " run. One f.im pie rule for success is, 'Watch your ner'es!' Yon'll notice tho difference in taste and In mildness "TO KWO" ';:Ji -S i r ' ' hllV" mnk'1 ('ft""'' for years. I like their taste and Camels ntcr jangle your nerves. You can prove . KjbLTMB-at- Javji4ilt(Miffi',fH ri-vl better. Because they're milder, they never upset my this yourself. Begin todayl $19.95 Beauty Shop nenne s Copjrlrht. IMS, 8. J. JioU To6kcD CMBpanv E. 8th. Tel. 1526 mi w4rlffifVliim