PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Scholarship Benertt
Announced by Club.
Date for the annual benefit card
parti of the Greater Medford club,
proceeds from which go to aid the
cholarehlp fund, available to Ore
gon glrla. waa announced yesterday
aa January 23.
Plana for . the party were outlined
at the meeting of the club In the
city hall rooma. Membera of the
board of dlrectora will act aa the
general committee, headed by Mrs.
O. R. Satchwell, club president.
The echolarshlp benefit la one ac
tivity the club haa enabled to keep
alive In apltt of depression and all
Ita accompanying dlfflcultloa. Since
approximately 1910, Medford haa con
tributed to the acholarahlp fund ot
the State Federation of Women's
cluba, and several Medford glrla have
borrowed from the fund to complete
their education. All have repaid.
The loans are granted chiefly to
Junior and senior glrla.
Reports of the year 103.1 were also
made at yesterday'e meeting by Mrs.
Alice Coppln. treasurer, and Mra.
Rose flchleffelln, secretary.
Pupils Please In
Saturday Demonstration.
A number of parents and friends
of five young pupils of Mrs. E. E
Gore, who have completed a twelve
weeks' piano course, gathered at the
Gore residence studio Saturday
morning, when the puplla were
presented In a special demon
stratlon. Informality was In order
and the period was much enjoyed
by pupils and audience. Featured
were: Jackie uttrell, Eva Henries
Betty Pry, Joan Elliott and Helen Cox.
i -
Traohere' Chorus
Plana Friday concert
The Teachers' chorus will present a
program Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Howard school for the people
In that district, under the auspices
of the Howard school P.-T. A.
The program will Include a series
of songs and dances from many lanav
Soloists will be Mrs. Effle Herbert
Yeoman and Miss Orace Burnett. M'.ss
Harriet Baldwin Is director of the
chorus, and Mrs. Yeoman, accom
psnlst.
.College Women's Club
To Have Annual Luncheon
An Interesting program Is being
prepared for the meeting of the Col
lege women'a club, which will be
held Saturday at the Holland hotel
In the form of the annual no-hostess
luncheon.
This will alao be guest day. and
those planning to attend the lunch
eon are requested to call Mrs. Glenn
O. Taylor for reservations.
Younga at noma
In San Franrlsco.
Medford society folk will be Inter
ested In learning that Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Young, Jr. (Donna Sollnsky)
whose marriage waa an event of Fri
day In Mariposa, Cal.,. will be 'St
noma to their friends at ' 72 Ma
condray Lane, San Francisco. Mra.
Young la the daughter of Mra. E. C.
Sollnsky of Medford.
Bralev Home, Scene ot
Holiday Observance.
Observing Twelfth Night In the old
English manner, 14 local folk gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Reasa Braley In Siskiyou Heights last
Friday.
(0
IS
Of Things You Need!
Electric Refrigerators
starting at $89.50
Ranges and Radios
as low as $17.50
Pianos and Players
$75 to $135
Now Benches Free Delivery
Red Seal Victor Records
$1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 Values
On Sale V2 Price
Vocalion Dance Records
35c each 3 for $1,00
All Latest
Our Budget Plan of payment on all purchases,
or bring your cash along I
Palmey Music &
Electric Store
Main and Bartlett Phone 788
Klrlley Addresses
Lincoln Service Club
Z. M. Klrtley of the Senior high
scool fsculty wss spesker Friday at
the meeting of the Lincoln Service
club, conducted at the Lincoln school,
and talked on the desirability of
sports in the school curriculum.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel
Florcy, the members msde plana for
raising additional funds for the school
soup kitchen.
An Interesting program waa given
during the afternoon, under the di
rection of Mrs. Smith, which Included
a tap dance by Alice Takshlro and an
acrobatic dance number by Joan Mole.
Mrs. Marsh Goes
South for Visit
Mrs. Arthur Marsh left yesterday
for Los Angeles, where she will visit
her mother, Mra. S. B. Mocurdy. Mrs.
Marsh made the trip south by motor
with her brother and alater-ln-law.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCurdy and the
letter's mother, Mrs. Davidson, sll or
lone, Ore.
Mrs. Dlllard Hostess
To Lady Klvranlans
Mrs. Frank C. Dlllard waa hostess
at 1 o'clock luncheon at her home
to membera of the Lady Klwanlans.
Following luncheon, four tablea of
contract bridge were In play.
Membera of the committee assist
ing Mrs. Dlllard were Mrs. Ted Ge
Bauer, Mrs. Cone. Mrs. J. C. Mann
and Mra. R. O. Fowler.
Miss Flndley Returns
From New York State
Miss Pauline Flndley, who spent
the holidays In White Plains. New
York, aa the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Wulf, returned to Medford
Monday on the Shasta. Mtse Flndley
makes here home In Medford wltn ner
brother end sister-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Dwlght H. Flndley.
Postpone Meeting
past Noble Club
Meeting of the Past Noble Grand
club, scheduled for this, Tnuraaay,
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Rlckert, Is
belrur postponed for a week, until
January 18. It was announced today
As previously scheduled, however, the
meeting will be at Mra. Rlckert'a home
on Valley View drive.
Eagles' Auxiliary
Plans Card PaTtv
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Eaglas'
lodge Is giving a card party at the
nreamiand hall this evening. Prises
will be given and refreshments nerved.
Those Interested are Invited to at
tend. Weekly llllile Class
To Resume Study.
The Weekly Bible class will meet
this evening for study of the Minor
Prophets. The meeting will be held
at the Y. W. C. A. aa usual, begin
ning at 7:46 o'clock. Mrs. E. N.
Warner will lead the atutly.
Mrs. Yeoman Will
Present ruplls. '
In a recital at the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe on South Grape street, Mrs.
Effle Herbert Yeoman will present a
number of her piano and voice pupils
tomorrow evening In recital, at 7:30
o'clock.
Royal Neighbors
Meet Wednesday.
Royal Neighbors will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Lola
Ludwlg at her home cn Auatln atreet,
It waa announced today.
Hiti
Mrs. Strang In
Charge of Protjam.
! A program, honoring the 1934 ataff
of Reames chapter, O. E. 8,, will be
j presented at the meetlrrg and Instal-
latlon of the officers of the chapter
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mra.
Elsie Carlton Strang will be In charge
of the program.
The auxiliary committee will serve
refreshments with Mra. Cornelia
Barnes acting aa chairman. Visiting
members are welcome.
Mrs. Paul Janney
.YJemher of Committee.
Due to an oversight lu Sunday's
paper, the name of Mrs. Paul Janney
was omitted as a member of the
Garden club committee, which Is
assisting the chamber of commerce
on Its general beautlflcatlon com
mittee. Card Party at
Parish Mull.
Play will begin at 3 o'clock tomor
row afternoon at the card party being
sponsored by the Mother's club, to be
held at the Catholic parish house. An
Invitation has been extended all per
sons Interested In cards.
Circle Meeting
Is Next Week.
Mrs. Henry Gallup will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon December 17, at
5:30 o'clock to members of Prlscllla
circle at her home on Edwards street.
Groves-Vlnson
Betrothal Told.
Announcement was made yesterday
of the engagement of Miss Evelyn
Wilson of Orchard Home Drive to
Dallas Groves, Jr., of Medford.
By
Honoring First Lieutenant Frank
Dorn, commander of the CCO head
quarter detachment at the fair
grounds, the detachment last eve
ning entertained at dinner. AH offi
cers on duty at headquarters here.
Captain Charles H. Barnwell Jr., and
his staff, also attended.
Lieutenant Dorn la leaving today
for his regular station at Fort 6111,
Okie., having been stationed In
southern Oregon with the Civilian
Conservation corps for several
months.
During the evening stunts were put
on by members of the headquarters
detachment, and several speeches
were given.
Valley School To
Re-open Jan.
The Valley school will re-open for
the second semester's work on Mon
day, January 30, It was announced to
day.
.
Be correctly corseted In
an Art la t Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
For FUEL OIL deisvary. Phone 331
Retaking Trucking Co. Pump nd
long hose We give 8 b H. stamp
Heating costs cat. oe reduced. Fo:
complete heating service call Art
Schmldll. 418-1662. 1
SAN FRANCISCO
Coach-Tourist fares
$
840
16.00
30UNDTRIP
Good in coacnes and chair
cars; also in tourist sleep
ing cars (berth for the
night, costs as little as $1 ).
firm SMe
ONE WAY . . $ l-oJ
ROUNDTRIP . 16l-
Good in SUMtLtrd Pullmtuit
THROUGH
CALIFORNIA
to CHICAGO
$3821
By vrae of San Francisco and
Los Angeles. Good in
roaches and chair can.
Fare good in Tourist
sleepers slightly higher.
HI
MS98
2 A MILE for OREGON TRIPS
One way tad roundtrip fires 2 a tnilc and less, between all
Southern Pacific stations io Oregon, California, Nevada,
etc. Overnight sleeping car service between Portland and
southern Oregon and Coos Bay points.
Southern Pacific
J. C. CARLE, Agent. Phone 34
L
Letters whlro the Medford cham
ber of commerce sent to the other
Medfords In the United States are
bringing considerable publicity to
the city, it waa anonunced this
morning by R. R. Shreve, chairman
of the publicity committee.
Last week the Christian Science
Monitor published a two-column
atory headed "Medford, Oregon,
Bends Christmas Letter to Other
Seven American Medfords," and a
copy of the letter sent by the cham
ber of commerc was re-produced.
This morning the chamber of com
merce received a letter from William
A. Ryan, of tshe World Federation of
MunlpaJltles, together with a clip
ping from the Christian Science
Monitor. Mr. Ryan's letter follows:
w! B. Bolger,
President Chamber of Commerce.
My Dear Honored Sir:
Oreettngs with a message of good
will and peace from the Municipal
Federation to ' the "citizens of no
mean city." Medford, Oregon.
We rejoice exceedingly to note
your whole-souled Christmas greet
ings' to sister cities of the names of
Medford In the United States. We
feel assured that this chain of good
cheer has done much to spread the
doctrine of good will In this fitting
and timely way.
To your great metropolis, known
as the "City of ' Pears," accept our
congratulations and may we wish
for Medford, Oregon, greater glory.
Faithfully,
WILLIAM A. RVAN,
World Federation of Munlpalltles,
Dorchester, Mass.
Southern Oregon
Writers Branch
Plans Activities
By Maude Poo!.
With the meeting Saturday of the
Southern Oregon branch of the
- i V) Li iuat
r i 'V, JJ
! IB VJSSL- A
ml vis-v
SOPHISTICATED Hk 7
HAIR DRESSES . 'l"r V ' . JT?")
Muy only bi Riven with the right vTC X!" 7l vSwwA)v.
Permanent Mare. . . . Make an
mill v tm. FttM
LOS ANGELES I f .HWNflta
28.70 roundtrip pig Wmm
Another cxjmple of our low I Ij c?J"s.
fares, good in coaches and chair V - ' , N fti-"!
cars; also in tourist sleeping car A r'P D 2"
(berth additional). If Sf
First Class J$5 ' iCinhMi
ONE WAY . . . . 5U9 ' 1 MlpP m i&k
ROUNDTRIP . . . 31.D3 Ml ZW&Wi C'vW?'Y
Good hi Stidrd Ptlm W W -AlY 'A
League of Western Writer held at
the Hotel Holland coming aa the
first activity of the new year, mem
bera manifested a new enthusiasm
which resulted In a spendld meet
ing and brought fortrt new plana to
be carried out In the future. Olive
May Cook, recently of Portland, who
haa had considerable success as a
poet and Juvenile writer, was accept
ed aa a new member of the league.
A round table discussion followed
the regular business meeting Satur
day. A new feature of the next meeting
on Saturday February 17 will be a
round table criticism of unpublished
material offered by members Includ
ing a rejected short story. Mrs. A.
R. Hedges will have charge of the
program for next month and mem
bers and all others Interested are
assured a worth w.hlle meeting. Roll
call wit be answered with current
events.
Future meetings, are scheduled for
the third Saturday of each month
at 2:30 p. m. at the Hotel Holland.
E
TO BE HELD HERE
American Legion posts and auxili
aries of the district comprising Jack
son, Josephine, Klamath 'and Lake
counties will be represent dat a con
ference to be held here February 8,
according to local post officers. Ar
rangements were completed for the
conference Sunday when Carl R,
Moeler, state adjutant, was here con
ferring with Legionnaires of Medford
and Ashland.
A comprehensive program has been
outlined with General Creed Ham
mond and General MacAlexander as
probable speakers.
A mass meeting and banquet are
planned with a luncheon to open the
day's activities at the Hotel Medford,
under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce, t
1 r Tuof-
Mmzb
SIZES PV-A
Misses, 14-16M8-20. P'.rK.
Ladies, 38-40-43-44. ..ifcV-A
Extra sises, 48-48-50- 62. CSC- C-C
1 117 South Central Phone 2S6 J
I
RATE HIGH SAYS
. E. C. KELLY
A fine word for General Martin of
Oregon Is expressed In a letter re
ceived this week from Mrs. Edward
C. Kelly, who Is now In Washington,
D. C, with her husband. In the
capital, she writes, he Is accepted as
one of the finest gentlemen and most
able men the west or any other sec
tion has contributed. The outstand
ing ability of Charles H. McNary 1
also evident, wherever talk Is heard,
Mrs. Kelly also writes.
Referring to progress of the Med
ford application for sewage plant con
struction funds, Mrs, Kelly states
that little Is known on the outside
regarding the progress of any of the
project applications, and that Rie
Public Works administrator takes
particular precaution not to let any
one, particularly lobbyists, know who
Is handling them. The workers In
the legal division, where Mr. Kelly Is
located, she states, do what they can
to suggest changes to strengthen the
possibilities of their own state's pro
jects going through. But they get no
publicity. All the Public Works em
ployees, she writes, are working long
Into the night In an effort to speed
the work, which Is tremendous in
volume.
Prices are high and dressing very
formal, Mrs. Kelly announces, turn
ing to a lighter vein and most mem
bers of the legal staff of the public j
works administration have come from j
the south. Western accents are few
and far between.
A conference with Dr. Estella Ford
Warner, formerly of Oregon, and an
intimate friend of Miss Mildred Carl
ton of the Old Stage road, Is also!
reported in Mrs. Kelly's letter. !
Oregon Weather.
nimiH tnntfrht and Wednesday; oc
casional rain northwest portion and
fwr Cascade mountains;
slightly wanner interior tonight;
Adrienne's
Accessory Sale
New Fall and Winter Bags
i price
Costume Jewelry, Compacts,
All Flowers
price
Corselettes and Girdles
in broken sizes
price
Handkerchiefs
75c values 4 for
$2.00
Hosiery
$1 values 3 pair
$2.00
Adri
enne s
Arrived!
Special Lot of Smartly
Fashioned Print
HOUSE
DRESSES
They're New!
They're Youthful!
They're Cheerful!
BOTH
WASHABLE-SERVICEABLE-
YOUR CHOICE
Jul EACH
Wednesday - Thursday
For 2 days we offer these fresh new frocks
at this low price. Every one is guaranteed
fast-color 80x80 print. Short sleeves, cap.
leeves and sleeveless, daintily trimmed with
washable organdy, pique or ruffles in the
newest spring mode. EVERY ONE a $1 49
VALUE I
Extra Size
Tor wnmrn Ho require extra
sires, there la a serial and
larje assortment. Drews es
pecially deslcntd to tlr that
flattering and slemlerlttntj ef
feet. No Increase In prli.
Sires 4S-48-50-M.
MB
fresh south and southwest wind offshore.
Ida Wood and Florence Graves
Piano Teachers. High school credits
given. Studio 320 No. Oalcdale.
CONFUSION ENDED
ON BRAK
New Ruling Makes Labels
Accurate
To protect the buying public, the
United States Food and Drug Ad
ministration has advised that every
package of cereal labeled "Bran
state on the label exactly what it
contains.
Before this ruling, even part
bran products were sometimes mis
takenly referred to as "Bran." It
was not easy for the purchaser to
distinguish between a cereal that
was entirely bran, or all bran with
flavoring, and another that was
mostly wheat
Kellogg's All-Bran Is labeled
"All-Bran Deliciously Flavored
with Malt, Sugar and Salt," a state
ment which describes the product
fairly and honestly.
Kellogg's All-Bran has won mil
lions of friends because it corrects
most types of common constipation
safely and pleasantly. It furnishes
generous "bulk" needed to pro
mote normal elimination.
However, All-Bsan is not a
"cure-all." Certain types of intes
tinal disorders should be treated
only on a physician's advice.
When you buy a bran cereal, for
the relief of constipation, read the
wording on the package. The facts
are there I Make sure by asking
for Kellogg's All-Bran. It fur
nishes "bulk" in a form for satis
factory results.
At all grocers. In the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
1
Dresses
$1 00