Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1933)
MT5TF0RD MAIL TTCTBUNT:. MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933 PAGE THREE I OF BY Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Necessity of going over the top this year In the local community chest drive Is emphasized In a letter re ceived yesterday by Hamilton Patton from B. B. Wilcox, chairman ot the state relief committee, which pic tures clearly the needs confronting every community In social welfare. The letter reads: "I am sorry that It has een Im possible to provide you with a speak er at the opening rally of your com munity chest drive Friday night, but I am keenly Interested In the suc cess of your drive and feel that It may be In order for me to give you my views on the necessity for filling the chest. "As you well know, government funds, or state funds when provid ed and mingled with federal funds, can be used only for the relief of destitution arising from unemploy ment. The recipient of relief must humiliate himself to the extent that he makes application to a public agency, or Sis case must be brought to its attention by someone else. On investigation and proof of need, the unemployed and their dependents are Insured against dire want and phy sical suffering. President Roosevelt has stated that no one will go hun gry or cold In the United States this winter, and I feel comment. hare subsistence needs of the un employed and their dependents In Oregon will be met. "There are definite federal regula tions which limit the uses of federal funds No urovlslon Is made lor sup port of the aged, or children requir ing Institutional care, no butlon can be made to Institutions that require clinical treatment nursing service. The state relief com mittee is now considering an ar rangement with the Oregon 8tate Medical Society whereby a certain amount of medical attention and supplies can be provided with feder al funds to tne unempiuyeu, uub cannot by any means cover the field which includes many necessities for medical attention arising out of the vicissitudes of the depression but not necessarily connected with un employment. Many people have had their savings depleted or exhausted and are not only unemployed, but unemployable. These cases still are the obligation of society, Just as they always have been, but the need Is Increased many times. "One of the most Important oppor tunities for social service lies with the youth of the .country. There were five hundred thousand boys and glrla graduated from our high schools last year who are taking t.helr niaces as citizens Starting out on their Journey the character build ing organizations such as the Y. M. O. A., the Y. W. C. A., boy scouts, and similar activities are service stations on their way. The government has recognized an obligation to feed, clothe and shelter the victims of de pression, but the people are the government and the rising generation will be the government of the fu ture. You can readily imagine the danger to our government In the fu ture with so large a proportion re ceiving doles for their subsistence. If they are afforded the opportuni ties provided by the character build ing organizations, all of which are devoted to the building of citizenship and the development of patriotism, will not our government be in a saf er hands? "I wish your community chest ev ery success in Its campaign, and 1 hope you will not permit any pros pective givers to hide behind the ex cuse that the federal government has taken over the relief Job. In the words of President Roosevelt, they are nothing but -buck passers." "Your truly. "R. B. WILCOX, Chairman "State Relief Committee." Masons and Eastern Stars Plan Festive Evening An evening of dining, dancing, mo tion pictures and cards awaits Mas ons, Eastern Stars and their families here Thursday, November 9. when the lodge and local chapter will entertain at the Masonic hall. Elaborate plans for the occasion are monopolizing the time of the committees, who promise MpMlames Scrlpter and Kumntin, Uostcbes Mrs. E. D. Scrlpter and Mrs. Hans ' Rammln entertained for 20 folk Sat urday evening at the Scrlpter home on Cedar street. Quests were met by ghosts, who escorted them to the Scrlpter home, where they pledged obedience to the witches for the eve ning. Hallowe'en games and music an evening In keening with the more i wers enjoyed and a pantomlne, "A festive requlrementa of autumn. Covered dish supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and each member Is asked to bring a hot dish. Motion pic tures of J. A. Perry's trip to north ern Canada will be shown and danc ing and cards will also be a part of the evening's entertainment. Invita tions are extended all members of Eastern Star and their husbands, all Masons and their wives. The dinner committee for the eve ning Is composed of Mrs. Chas. Gil bert. Mrs. Chas. W. Ellis and Mrs. O. D. Prazee. On the program committee are: A. G. Bishop, C. M. Houston and O. O. Horner. Many Attend Party At Parish Hall There were eight tables of bridge In Dlav Tuesday at the Hallowe'en party, sponsored by the women of the Catholic church at parish hall. Hal lowe'en decorations were used and the same motif was evidenced In the refreshments served. High scores at cards were held by Mrs. L. Hunter, In auction bridge, Mrs. Chas. Lewis. In 600. and Mrs. T. B. Morris In contract. The next social meeting will be In the form of a dinner, the annual Thanksgiving event, at the parish hall, November 22. A festive event Is planned and a large attendance already anticipated. Baptist circle Plans Day of Sewing The South Side circle of the Bap tist church will meet Tuesday, No vember 7. for an all day session of sewing, at the home of Mrs. George B. Young In the Orchard Home dis trict. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and each member is asked to bring a covered dish and sandwiches. Anyone wishing transportation la asked to be at the church at 9 o'c clock Tuesday morning. A large at tendance Is anticipated as a busy day Is planned, Mrs. Young stated yester day. B. P. YC. Club Plans Noon Luncheon The regular noon luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held In the women's club rooms Tuesday, November 7. Mrs. Clarice Spuhn, club president, will preside and an Interesting program has been arranged by the chairman. Lottie Watklns. A home cooked chick en dinner will be served at 12:10 and an Invitation Is extended all business women of the city, whether or not they are members of the club. They are asked to make reservations by calling e-F-11 or 1400. Ghostly Romance," was presented. A prize was awarded Mr;;. W. J. Warner's grcup for composing 'the best parody to "Old Black Joe." Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Law son, Mr. and Mrs. Adlel Neff, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freeman of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clary of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rammln. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scrlpter and Miss Hazel Cassady. Mrs. Miller Feted At Luncheon The home of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Miller on the highway, south of Phoenix, was the scene of a happy gathering at luncheon last week when friends met there to honor Mrs. Mil ler on the anniversary of her birth day. The guests arrived unannounc ed with the luncheon menu prepared. Present were Mesdames Frank Denzer, Ward, Webster. Wright, Morgan. Calder, Carey and Lockwood. The event was sponsored by Mrs. Lock-wood. I CoIIpep Women's Club Entertained The Women's College club of the Rogue River valley met Saturday at the home df Mrs. George Canode. "Anthony Adverw." by Hervey Al len, was reviewed by Mrs. N. C. Chanef in a delightful manner. Mrs. Warnock entertained with folk songs of India. Prance, Eng land and United States. Miss Ora Cox and her committee served refreshments with Madames West and Warnock pouring. . Teachers' Chonia " Plans Entertainment The Teachers' chorus met for reg ular rehearsal Saturday morning at the county court house auditorium and plans were made for an enter tainment to be presented soon un der direction of Miss Harriet Bald win' The first appearance of the chorus will be at Sams Valley Friday eve ning, November 17. The chorus will rehearse again next Saturday morn ing. November 11, at 10:30 o'clock. Crater Lake Guild To Meet This Kvenlnjc The Crater Lake Guild will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Charlotte King on South Peach street at 8 o'clock. The assiBtant hostesses will be Mrs. Mark Wright and Mrs. Prank Haggerty. Mrs. King's home Is located about one mile from the Washington school, Murdacli-Boniify Wedding Saturday At a wedding ceremony, lmpreastve In Its simplicity. Miss Mart 111a. Mar dach, daughter of Mrs. Mardach of this city, and Curtis Bonney, son of Mrs. Van Gilbert, were married at the home of Rev. N. D. Wood of the Sou h Methodist o!v.irch SUirdny evening. Miss Arlene Hay of Central Point and Wm. Harrison of this city were the only attendants and the ring ceremony was used by the Rev. Wood. Immediate relatives of the bride and groom were guests. Following the service the bridal party continued to Bonney's Grill on Rogue river for the wedding supper. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bonney will make their home in Med ford, where both are popular members of the younger set. Pleasurlteg to Meet at "Y" This Evening The Pleasurites, & recreation group organized to meet at the Y. W. C A . will gather there this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Talks will be on the subject of "Broken Cisterns ' and special en tertainment has been arranged. Among recent entertainers at the meetings have been Andy Slough and R-aynor Guy, presented in musical program: Geneva and Evelyn Mill, who entertained with piano and guit ar numbers. At the last meeting & play was produced by the Junior group. At each meeting Mrs. O. P. Mann arranges for a short devotional talk. Miss Pillion. Mem her or play Cast at Mills Miss Doris Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton of this city, was & member of the cast, presenting Freshmen Folk Follies at Mills col lege last Friday evening, according to press announcements from the camp us. Projecting the study of English for freshmen Into a dramatic panorama of American folk lore was the purpose of the follies. -M Altar Guild Dines. .Moffat Home Tonight Mrs. John Moffat will be hostess this evening to members of St. Mark's Altar guild of the Episcopal church at covered dish supper at her home on Florence avenue. Members are ask ed to arrive at 6:30 o'clock and those unable to attend are requested to phone Mrs. Moffat at 298-J. Lady Elks to Meet Tomorrow Afternoon The Lady Elks will meet in the club rooms of the temple tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ences at camp, near Florence, to which the Eugene girls invited the Medford girls. Four glrla from Troop V gave a signaling demonstration. They used the Morse code in the wig-wag system. Mrs. Wm. Holloway gave an interesting talk from the standpoint of a member of the com munity committee and a mother. Troop IV gave a first aid demon atration. Jean Culy, Jenn Piatt, Max ine Young, Nancy Clark, Lois Llt trell and Earllne Young demonstrated the arm sling, head bandage, hand bandage and lifting an injured per son. Mrs. J. F. Fllegel nave an In spiring talk from the standpoint of a leader. Mrs. Hamilton Patton, who had charge of the program, then brought the court of awards to order E ARE RESTORED BY STI to be in General Sooy Smith's col lection, she did not know, but it was through him, Mr. Orr believed that the etchings first came to the store. InM emonam know, however, that a story in the and presented the following girls J Mfll. Tribune brought them back to They were highly treasured by the members of his family, the etchings done by Daniel T. Booth in his youth. body seem, to know!' They' do m,n'" '","t'7 J'?"!1"; ! Mourn Loss Whereas, the untimely death of Dr. J. F. Reddy has taken from our Asso ciation its President and most active member, and Whereas, the loss will be felt keenly by the entire community and the with badges: Troop I. Leda O'Neal, Canner and Junior Citizen: Beth Gil lings. Star Finder and Girl Scout Rambler; Dorothy Burgess. Salt Water Life Finder and Swimmer, and Jean Glllings. Dressmaker and Land Ani mal Finder. Troop II, Catherine Con roy, Hostess, Laundress and Scribe: Jewell O'Neal, Cook. Health Winner and Housekeeper; Kathleen O'Neal, Child Nurse. Troop III, Juanita Mc- Gonagle, Observer. Avonne Rne. Housekeeper and Observer. Troop IV, Jean Culy, Housekeeper and Junior Citizen: Nancy Clark, First Aid, First Class, Swimmer and Girl Scout Aid; Maxine Young. Canner and Swimmer, Carlln Plass, Housekeeper and Junior Citizen; Charity Hart. Cook. House keeper and Laundress: Natalie Tong- wald. Cook and Housekeeper, and Earllne Young. Lite Saver and Swimmer. The court was closed with everyone singing "Taps." Members of the Community com mittee present were Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. Wm. Holloway, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. C. O. Larlson, Mrs. W. W. Walker, Mrs. P. Latham and Mrs. Glen Smith. Mrs. Thurston Honored at Farewell Party Mrs. Effle Thurston was feted Sat urday evening at a farewell party, giv en by Bob Kelty. Guests gathered at her home at Talent for dancing. Present were? the honor guest and Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelty. Mrs. Olive Main and Misses Myrtle Kelty, Dorothy Dodge. Marie Schuler and Paye Acltley and Messrs. Richard Evansizer, Ruvin Wil kle, F.arl Birdsall. Clarence Cornel son, John Kelty, and James Ackley and Bob Kelty. Little Miss Ross Has Birthday Party Celebrating her eleventh birthday. Little Miss Vivian Ross was hostess at a Hallowe'en costume party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. James Ross In Central Point last week. Her birthday was Saturday, so she combined the observance with Hallowe'en event. Fifteen of her friends were Invited to the jolly party. AT CP. Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't take chances., use Presbyterian Women to Meet on Tuesday The Women's association of the Presbyterian church will meet Tues day, November 7, at 3:30 o'clock In the church parlors with the , Ever Ready circle members as hostesses. What the Girl Sccuts Are Doing By Beth Glllings. Around 350 mothers and daughters attended the Girl Scout mother and daughter banquet, held at the Junior high gymnasium on Friday evening. The banquet culminated Girl Scout week, which began October 31. the birthday of the f under, Juliette Lowe. Before eating the girls gave the Girl Scout promise, led by Evelyn Har- wood, and sang "We're Al Together Again," led by Miss Naomi Hohman and accompanied by Mrs. Larlson. The program began with the singing of "America, the Beautiful," led by Miss Hohman and her troop. Kathleen Dlllard gave a talk about her expert their rightful place. Found in the store room of the Weeks Orr building a short time ago, the yellowed etchings were laid aside unidentified- A. E. Orr did not know who Daniel T. Booth was, but the- personal signature attracted his attention. He told the Mail Tribune about it. The story appeared, and Mrs. J. C. Mann, daughter of Mr. Booth, hurried to identify the draw ings. She remembered them well. At the age of ten her father be gan to draw. He kept his etchings, giving each a number and his signa ture. He wanted to become an art ist, but his father strenuously op posed his desire because "artists are ' always poor." The alternative chos-; en was little better from that stand point Mr. Booth studied for the ministry Mrs. Mann said yesterday, and became an Episcopal pastor. He kept all his drawings and frequent- j ly added to his collection. The etch-; ings found in the local shop were ! made during his boyhood days in Connecticut. Ho later came to Cal- j ifornla and to Oregon. The draw- j ings, Mrs. Mann said, disappeared ! about 16 years ago. How they came has lost its staunchest supporter and warmest friend, therefore be It Resolved, that the Association in meeting assembled, express to Mrs. Reddy and the surviving relatives, the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the entire membership, and be It further Resolved, that copies of this reso lution be given the press and spread upon the minutes of the Southern Oregon Mining Association. SOUTHERN OREGON MINING ASSOCIATION, By H. B. CADY. Vice Pres. L. R. 8HURTLIFF, Secretary. Phone 543. we will haul away youi refuse. City Sanitary Service. Walnut Crop Failure PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 6. (API California will this year fill orders received for Oregon walnuts because of the practical failure of the Oregon-Washington nut crop this season. The Journal today said the crop condition accounts for "the moat sensational shortage ever known la the Pacific Northwest." Midget Photos, 3 for lOo. Peas ley Studio, opp. Holly theater. On Monday evening, October 30, Troop II held a Hallowe en party In stead of having its regu'ar meeting. The place was appropriately deco rated with cornstalks, orange and black paper. Games were played and original skits were given. One was ! written by Nancy Heath. Geraldine , Bunch and Anita Davis told amusing fortunes. Vivian Pasmore and Kath- erlne Conroy presented a very clever magician skit. I Troop VII also had a Hallowe'en party for Its meeting on Monday. J After patrol corners a play was given : by patrol 1. Louise Keesee wrote the play which was presented. Those who took part were Louise Keesee, Jean Pease, Phoebe Ferguson, Ellse Older, Deborah Tumy, Elois Hart, Joan Aya, Helen Latham, Margaret Ruth Bolton and Mrs. Carpenter. j At the meeting of Troop I on Tues- . day, October 31, plans were made for the banquet and badge work was dis- ; cussed. ' I The second Brownie pack held Its meeting Thursday. The six and its objects was fully explained. Then the leaders. Misses Harvey and Hus- i ton, led the Brownies in games. The first Brownie pack, which held Its Meeting Wednesday, had a t dip ping relay as a further part of the golden bar teats. Also the girls were measured for their Brownie cans. Brown Owl, Miss Amy Lynch, wns present for her first time this year, and the Brownies were very glad to have her back. Also Imp Barbara Holt was present. 4 Dripping radiators repaired. Brill Metal Works. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rEED money now for taxes. Insurance and household expenses? Your car solves the problem . . . You can bor row Hith your car as collateral and still enjoy the use of It this winter . . . The Interest Is moderate . . . you pay hack In easy, monthly Installments . . . Sen us today! I '. W. WALK Kit, Mgr. Jllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll UNWANTED HAIR GONE FOREVER All Hollywood's t:lking about this mild. pure, harmless, painless and permanent depilatory. Especially delightful for face and neck, because its only odor Is a very mild, pleasant perfume. Nev er Irritates or Inflames the most tender skin. La Belle Permanent Hair Remover PERMANENT, because it acts di rectly on the hair root, making It dormant, and stopping growth, often with Just one application. "There la positively nothing like La Belle. It is the highest quality hair remover known." INTKOIIITTOKY OFFER: Send us $1 and we will forward to you. postage prepaid, reg. 1.50 bottle of LaBelle Permanent Hair Remover probably all you will ever need. Money refunded If you are not thoroughly well pleased. I, A BELLE LABORATORIES J-S 7303 S. San Pedro St. I.OH Anclcs, California. Flannel Robes Wear one of these two-tone robes and enjoy the cold mornings. $7.95 Pajamas Smnrt new pongee pajamas. $1.95 Silk Robes Colorful Chinese robes. Special $1.95 Strutwear Reverse Hosiery Longer wearing, better looking. $1.35 Air I enne s F. J. Huber . . . TAILOR . . . Has Moved His Shop To THE HOTEL HOLLAND Come in and see this well-lighted, comfortable place . Just north of Mail Tribune Office TO BE AMERICA'S GREATEST STUNT GIRL Thanksgiving Is still mors than two weeks away, but turkey eating time Is here, so say Central Point Grangers In Issuing an Invitation to the public to dine at the Orange hall Tuesday. November 7. A home-cooked turkey dinner will be nerved there at 8 o'clock by the women of the Home Economics club In the benefit affair to be officially known as "An Evening of Entertain ment." Cards and dancing will be enjoyed following dinner with old-fashioned and modern music played, that both voting and old. who trip the light "fantastic, may be pleased. Many Medford people, 'who attend ed the similar affair, sponsored by the Ornnce last year, are making plana to motor to the neighboring town tomorrow evening. OREGON vs. O. S. C. NOVEMBER 11 SUPPORT CUES! We favo.- the Community Chest as It gives each and every one a Chan re to do their part In aiding the ones so unfortunate during this time of depression. The Disabled American veterans realize that t'.iere are people other than the disabled veterans needing help and we feel that In supporting the Medford Community chest Is a very satisfactory way of providing this aid. We are alwaya glad and willing to po.ipe-ate 103 percent in anything for the betterment of the community V. R. WALTERS. Commander of D. A. V, Jackson County Chapter No. 8. Medford Orear-n. Broken aindowa g.wed o by Trowbridge Cabinet Work. $9.90 ITTAKES HEALTHY NERVES SlJI A SUDDEN NERVE-RACKING swing upward from a racing auto Into jP' f Cf7'- I 1 ? jl. m a hurtling plane...lt'. all in the day, work for Mary Wiggins, Mi Jif " IsJ " Jff2 W 'f famous .runt girl who also dives on fire into fire and does the m M,- wffitfx W ''"3?Lx mnl suspension glide In mid-air while hanging only by her teeth. TQMS tTOR'f I TTJI. f-M "" something when .he say.. "Camel, never give me f&Wfw ' A J.ffiT 'l'ULf $ iHyt edgy nervea even when I smoke a lot." i" PJJMPVm jWPZk & -ZZZZhJT 2 Vvaporub Mr$w rmt?wrfM yA''' - a PCS' wS Jlf fV " S6.60 f Jr fm kli U fi-MM $? JmxyAVmt tnr., e... sir J..-1 i ' ' S' 1 Vour first flight? ! Uf ' ' Wrrfm'm --i''' r "'iht' BUE:Nnt.blt.l.mokedCmel.illthw.y,.nII never felt , ,y iaZSW&fy iSKsSS. t7 yt''yy, ' i better! I haven't worried about nerve. .Incel took your f" ' ' lIll4ttittSa. J advice and changed eoCmels. WfZ ' 'J!el$ JTr&P X'' '' '$ LlSTKN TO MABY Wiouins, (rreateat of nil ffirl atunt If f --'f 9tjgjk V jfc&K-l ''ipr ''.i performer. She lays: r ..ftQt (UN K? "jBrL yrJ' x &;-.CSi atunta, chant?inf from apopdini? auto to piano, the I X t M" pKb5 Ibrt? ybf&'&Ki'ltol ' high dive on fire Into dm, winu walking while) rjp In 5 ltM0W flV kl''-'.0 a plane, and Hie hiifh-altitudo piirnchut Jump. Aa to ; TO H Vi t'JJLM:&t' smoking, I've found thai Onnta don't interfere with s5s I n M C ITG? fY! II IE 13) TOM Winl y::-'- U,MIUiU,-3 ILtJrJOO ymw) On Sale Nov. 10 This Is scheduled In be one of the most spectac ular gridiron battles ever staged on the Pacific Coast. Being a railroad, we can't take sides, but we're offering a very low mte for those who ran. The an.fio rnte Is good In conches or Pullmin tourist sleeping cars, phis herlh. (Sfe&df SfrwieM luAatir GLti&& SOUND TRIP health; nervea. I've tried all the brand.. Camea are milder and better tn flavor. They do not (rive me edgy nervea even when 1 am Rtnoklng a lot." 0 0 0 You'll like that rich Camel flavor and mildness.. And your nervea will tell yon thodifference there In m Camet'i costlier tobaccos. good In standard Pullman ac commodations, plus berth charges. These reduced rates on sale Friday only. Keturn limit. November 1.1. Mopotera permitted. SOUTHERN PACIFIC J. I'. iirtf. cfnt Cotntlti! 1M3. ft. 1. MwbU TetMMB CooptDf 0
