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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
It fEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, irEDFOKD, OREOOX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Redman Hall. Scene Of Dancing Party The Redman hall on Apple street were several novelty dance number tog party lat Friday evening. The committees In charge received many compliment on the beauty of '.he decorations in both the banquet and the dancing halla. Dickey's orchestra furnlahed music and "Sraokey" Rags dale sang one ot hla own composi tions, which was greatly enjoyed, aa wele several novelty lance numbers A large crowd attended. The next dance to be given by the Pocahontas will be on November 10th. Nellie Purdln was chairman ot the entertlanment committee and was ,bly assisted by Mrs. Glenn Ammo'.t and Oeorge Armstrong. The supper committee v composed of saia Tolle, Vera Thomas and Mattie Lu man. Garden Club Invites Public to Lecture The Med ford Garden club extends a cordial Invitation to all who are In terested in the bl-ds ami flora of southern Oregon to attend the Illus trated lecture by E. R. Driver of the Old Stage road. Thursday eventos. November 2. In the auditorium ot the courthouse at 7:30 o'clock Mr. Driver has made an extensive study of birds and taken many un usuauy fine motion pictures of them. These are thrown onto the screen. Jhowtog true and naturalistic color m an a rare treat Is In store for ,U? who attend. Beside, the bird pic u'res there will be many pictures of now'rs and southern Oregon scene-,. Hallowe'en Dance At Elks Tonlslit Arrangements have been complet ed for the Elks' Hallowe'en dance tms evening, to be held In the Tern t . corner of Fifth and Cen- SVSoErt String ha- announced CQ ' vu. furnished by "naTrifer Tnd hi. -chestr. Members of invited irienas .c i- end the affair, vhl-h I. annual y standing evtruio season. ' l.lons Have Enjoyable Dinner ana . . ,h. About eighty persons 'n " dinner and dance at St. Marks Guild ha"l last evening, given V "5 of the Lady Lions, for their husband Dancing followed the prognur . with music furnished oy - "irs. Charles Reames was In charge of the entertainment, and Mrs. H. Mann. In charge oi u. ' . nn were attract- HBllowe en ucw. ively arranged about the hall and three (inosia avwu o - the door. ttfnnri iveddlne in Portland Saturday Mrs W. H. Walker and Mrs. cnaa. Ellis returned Saturday from Port land, where they attended the wed riine of Mrs. Walker's son. Ambv Frederick, to Miss Helen Dockery. at Saint David's Episcopal church. After the -wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick left by car for New York They will stop In the principal cities visiting the world's fair. They ex pect to arrive in New York November 18 to remain until January. Mr. Frederick la to take &n extended course in Boy Scout work, having been sent from Portland. MIm Boyle Entertain At Hallowe'en Party Mis Margate Boyle, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle, entertained iMt evening at her home. 28 Geneva, for twelve couples of the younger net, with a Hallowe'en party. A treure hunt was conduced earlv In the evening, with the guests all arriving fit the Boyle home. In costume. Dancing, and Hallowe'en Jokes were enjoyed by the group. Nnr" To Meet With Mrs. PndshRm The Oregon Stnte Graduate Nurses' .-.nninHrm nUtrtCt Nfl. 4. Will TTieCt Thursday evening. November 2 with Mrs. Henry Padgham at her home j on Capital Hill. The meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock, and all members are requested to be on time, as a special program has ben plan ned. This will be the regular month ly gathering. Rgnvm VIMt Medford Friends Mr. and Mrs. Riley D- Henson of K'.amath Fall. were gue.ts over the week-end of Miss May Phlpos at her home on Ewt Main street. They were dinner jruesta of Mrs. Rena CoUie Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Dodge. Mr. Riddle Return Mire Mrs. Ella Blddle returned to Med ford today on the Shasta from Chi cago, where she has been spending the past two months. ' Mrs Sweeney Klrded j Head of Aullhtt ,i Mrs. Byron O. Bailey. Grants Pass. , ia the new secretary ot the Oregon State Medical Society Auxiliary, elect ed at the convention held at Portland October 26. 27 and 28. Mrs. Charles; T. Sweeney of Medford was elected president. I The auxiliary has been doing spec ial work for handicapped children. and plans to do more extensive work, along that line during the coming '. year. Promoting the use or Hygela magazine for school work among children la another endeavor to be sponsored by the auxiliary, according to Mrs. Bailey. Next wear's convention will take place in Corvallls. Dr. Bailey attended the Oregon State Medical society convention in Portland. October 26. 27 and 28. re turning to his home here with Mrs. Bailey Sunday evening. Dr. W T Johnson of Corvallis was elected president of the society which will convene in Corvallis for the 1934 meeting. Grants Pass Daily Courier. Minear Home Scene. Of Hallowe'en Party Miss Glenna Minear and Miss Mil dred Buckles were hostesses at a Hallowe'en party held at the former's home on Kings highway. Saturday evening. The decorations. In keeping with the holiday, converted the house into the spooky realm or witches, cats and bats. Hallowe'en games and dancing fur nished the entertainment for the evening, after which refreshments of ice cream, cookies and punch were served. Those present were the Misses Catherine Ford. Mary Lou Long, Bet ty Purdln. Carlyn Hill. Lois Rem- ming ton. Mary Powell, and Messrs. Donald Field, Jim , Henry. Delmar Wright. Billy Porter. Jack Thomp son, Wayne Bingham. Donald Leon ard. Fd Vallier. Frank Hull and the hostesses. Glenni Minear and Mil dred Buckles. Walkers Entertain At Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker enter tained with a Hallowe'en party last evening at their home. 25 Lincoln, with three tables of bridge followed by lovely refreshments. Guests in cluded Mrs. Myrtlf Gulovsen. Mr. Tom Williams, who Is visiting in the city from Alaska; Mrs. Johnson of Bakersfleld, Cel.. Mr. Taylor of Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Mortenson. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. H. C Fredette. Ilamons-Ravenor Wedding Event of Snnday Morning At the Beery residence. 118 North Peach street, the weddtnc of Miss Florence Hamons of Gold Hill to Ev erett H. Ravenor of Ruch was sol .emnlzed. with Rev. Joseph Knc.ts of the Methodist Eplsclpal church of ficiating. The ring ceremony took place at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and was at tended by a small group of relatives. Miss Wllma Beery attended the bride and Bruce Wilson was best man. Mrs. Herman Guest Of Mrs. Perry Mrs. O. L. Herman of Dee Moines. Iowa, is expected In Medford on the Shasta this evening to be the house guest for several days of Mrs. J. A. Perry. Mrs. Herman formerly re sided In Medford. and has a number of friends in the city. Mm. Mann To Entertain Lady Lions at Luncheon A covered dish luncheon at one o'clock Wednesday will be held by the Lady Lions at the home of Mrs. E. H. Mann, 47 Rose avenue. PWhlnn Dun Meets Tnnlttht. The Pythian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. Klein, 534 North Bnrtlett. Tuesday (this) evening, it was announced today. ff BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES K. P. Hall Kollnnlng requests, and start -h.r. Saturday, November 4th. at ;:on p. ni.. tr Benson will open tt series of hillroom dancing rlases for Junior High, and High School students at the K. P. Hall, Nfi? Grape street. Ph 1111 one The newest danre MR A and Tango-Trot Missionary Meeting Scheduled Tomorrow Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet to morrow afternoon. November 1. at 2 o'clock, in the recreational hall ol the ihurch. It was onnounced. Mrs. Walter Kindred's group will be in charge of the program. Re freshments are to be served. &nd ail women interested in the work are in vited to attend. Wednesday Study club Meeting Is Tomorrow At the meeting tomorrow after noon in the club rooms at the city hall of the Wednesday Study club. Mrs. William Warner will speak on the federal employment program, It has been announced. The book review "Looking Forward" Is to be given by Mrs. W. I. Vawter. while the current topics will be tu charge of Mrs. N. T. Hodges. Skit Presented At Birthday Party At the birthday party given by members of Zlon Lutheran church last Tuesday, honoring Mrs. G P. Kabele. Mrs. A. Brewold and Miss Vera Andren, presented a skit. "The American Beauty Rose." The act wa greatly enjoyed by all the guests, ac cording to report. To Nominate Officers At the meetinz In the armory to morrow evening of the Colonel Sar gent Auxiliary. No. 13, U. s. w. v.. nomination of officers is to be helS1 following the dinner, which is sched uled at 6:30 o'clock. T The Southern Pacific railroad has remitted a check for $39,900.78 to the tax collector of Jackson county In payment of the second half of Its taxes for the year. It Is the first of the heavy tax paying corporations to make remittance. The California Oregon Power company, the largest contributor to tax funds in the coun ty will make Its second half payment the last of the week. Owing to November 5 falling on Sunday, the final day for payments will be extended to Monday. Gertrude Martin, chief tax deputy said. Tax paying is about the same as last year, the tax collection depart ment reports. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Table Rock are the parents of a son. weighing 7 pounds 10l ounces, born today at the Sacred Heart hospital. Both mother and son are reported getting along nicely. Report Theft s A report that his bicycle was stolen from his home on the Jacksonville highway, was filed with the city police yesterday by Ray Wyant. Kenneth Pasmore also told police that his bicycle was taknh from near the Rlalto theater Sunday night. 4 IS)), Litcsn & Mviil loncco Ca. SECURITY AC! IS Making Issuers Criminally Liable For Statements About Bonds Casts Sha dow On Makers, Sellers. By JAMES R. BRACKETT (Associated Press Financial Writer.) HOT SPRINGS, Va., Oct. 31. The Investment Bankers asaocla-i tlon the bankers who sell the na- , tion's bond today began a drive for! modification of the securities act. on 1 the grounds It Is holding up Invest-1 mem of millions which might be used for Jobs. j The bankers, in convention here. heard their president. Frank M. Gor- done of Chicago, charge that the act : which makes security Issuers crim-1 inally liable for their statements of fact about bonds "seems to Include that makers and sellers of securities are presumptively corrupt." j Hurting Recovery. ! The convention approved Gordon's remarks and passed resolutions say- j ing "this condition is seriously Inter- I ferlng with industrial recovery and 1 re-employment" and that it Is "es- j sentlal to redefine the Indefinite lia-j bllltles imposed by the act so as to1 make it possible for responsible en-: terprlses to meet their requirements for new capital and to cooperate with the recovery program." Gordon said that all over the United States corporations are ready to un dertake the financing so necessary to industrial recovery, but, he said: "No corporation director In his senses is going to risk existing re sources by putting his name on fi nancing unrer a law which makes htm personally liable for the next 10 years and adepts the un-American principle that he be Judged guilty unless he can be proven Innocent. Too Much Liability. "It Is t.me for plain speaking. The law is a hindrance to national re covery. Personally, I do not believe that anyone ever intended to pass a law which makes a country dealer who handles a ten million dollar Is sue liable for the entire ten mil lion." Gordon said more than $89,000,000. 000 in new and refunding capital had been floated in the United States m the last 14 years. This money was used for new buildings, roads, plant expansion and for other employment producing purposes. Now, he said, capital flotations have been stopped principally by the securities act so the re-employment which ordinarily would flow from private funds is stopped. Broken windows glazed by Trow oridge Cabinet Works. Authorized Maytag Service. All makes repaired. Phcnc 300. the Manville Heir Weds H . V & v? i I off Thomas F. Manville, Jr., heir to the asbestos millions, an Marcelle Edwards, stage and screen beauty, were married In Greenwich, Conn. It was Manviile's fourth marriage. (Associated Pre-s Photo WRIGLEY COM PRICE 5 CENTS AT CHICAGO. Oct. 31 rhllip K. Wrlgley, president of the Wm. Wrlg ley Jr. company, made the follow ing announcement here today. "We are reaching agreements with th( large chain stores to offer the standard package of Wrlglcy's chew ing gum at &c a package. While our action, so far as we know Is the first attempt along this line, we believe and hope It will result eventually In the stabilization of Be products in the confection field, which Is In line with the spirit of President Roosevelt's NRA program. Our product Is an established 6c worth to the consumer and while cut prices mean little in the value the consumer receives. It means a lot In helping the small storekeeper meet the NRA requirements. M yliestenield g0 cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette EAGLES LODGE TO At a meeting held Monday night in the Eagle hall more than enough can didates were secured to give the Med ford Aerie the honor of receiving a star from the grana aerie. It Is only on rare occasions that an aerie la able to secure this honor, according to lodge officers, and there is no question but what Medford will receive honorable mention from the macazlne published by the Fraternal Order of Eagles which goes to more than 700.000 members throughout the United States. This drive has been under way for the past 30 days and has proven one of the most successful ever conducted in Oregon. The success of the drive has been due to the cooperation of Its mem bers and owing to the success of the drive it Is the intention to continue for a short time longei, according to R. S. Henderson, of the local lodge. Arrangements have been made to Initiate another large class at the armory next Friday night, the Initia tion to be ph-rn In honor of the state president, D. D. Hale. Considerable rivalry has been creat ed between two teams headed by P. R. Shelley and Ralph Parker. Following ts the standing of the two teams: P. R. Shelley, 5; A. B. Allen. 1; uen Liberty, 4; W. S. Doty, 4; J. D. Wagner, 4; J. R. Huston, 3; C. E. Foster, I; W. W. Ireland. 1; V. O. Gil lette, 4; S. Appolo, 4: J. B. Hamaker, l; L. L. Anderson. 1; E. B. McCuen, 3; Dr. A. F. Krosse. 3; W. E. Peck. 1: W. T. Shea, 4; H. Volchner. 1; J. H. Mothers: "Most attractive child" contest ends soon Make an appointment now for your Free Sitting KENNELL-ELLIS Artist Photographers N. Central. Tel. 320 Richey. 3; O. S Green, 8: Knute Dynce, 2; Lee Humphrey, 1; O. T. Dyniu 1. Ralph Parker. 8. A. H Welt. 8; D. B. C arr. 3; L. E. Roberts, 1; John Blanchi. 4; W. H. Roberts, 3; J. R. Lillie. 4; Geo. Tucker. 4: G. Coats, fl; E. G. Buscoe, I; O. McCulIom. 1; A. L. Smith. 3; H. O. Holt, 1; Frank Parks, 1; C. E. Stelle, 3; Geo. D. Webb, 1: F. E. Shaffer. 1: John A. Hyde. 6: W. R. Sipes. 1; p. s. Thurston, 3: Fred J. Knox. 1. A total of 102 have been added and twenty-three old memben re turned. An additional number of Commu nity Chest workers were secured. The new city directories are be ing delivered by Jesse Bradley, who compiled the same, and Mrs. C. R. Braley, who assisted. The directory Is timely, as the former one la three years old. It gives information re garding residents of the city, where Illlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9one the way of all bulging flesh . , The style of your cost nine begins with the correct fnundntlun gar ment . . . The "Beaut if ler" hy Modart; "Vnssarette" Corselettes and (llnllem "Youth" and "Camp" Supports, A gnrment for every figure at Adrienne's that TASTES BETTER they reside, business engaged Iz, also names of streets and how to tlnd them. The directory Is In locso lesf form and will be kept up to dite. 222 Gline Piano Co. CLOSING OUT SALE BABY GRANDS PARLOR GRANDS ThU Beautirul Baby Grand only slightly used sold for $(W5, to be closed out for Balance due $2S9 Pav $8.00 Monthly Several other new nnd used one RolnK at nijt Reductions. FREE DELIVERY BUNGALOW PIANOS NEW BUNGALOW PIANOS Henulir price (325 Close Out Price $179 $5.00 Monthly Handle Several Repossessed 1'prlr.ht Planot to he cloned out for lefts than Balance due. rerms as Low as $1 Weekly If you are thinking of purchasing a piano this year or next don't fall to see these Bargains today. Free Delivery Within 200 MUee of Medford Open Till 8. Gline Piano Co. 401 East Main St. Phone 42S MEDFORD, OREGON JED J
