MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 12. 1934.
PAOE THKEK
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Daughters of Nile
Enjoy Session Here
Covers were arranged for 45 guests
from Ashland, Grant Pass and Med
ford at the luncheon table, when the
patrol of the Daughters of the Nile
entertained at the Masonic temple
here Saturday.
A yellow and white color scheme
vu beautifully developed through the
use of daffodils and spire a.
Following luncheon the regular
lodge session was held with Mrs. T.
p. Franco of Ashland presiding, the
next meeting of the order will be held
in Qrants Pass on April 14.
Plans were also made Saturday for
celebration of the thirteenth anni
versary of Zulelma temple. Daughters
of the Nile. The meeting will be held
In Ashland on Saturday, May 12. On
May 13 the order w'M be 13 years old.
Mrs. Franco is the thirteenth presi
dent and waaeselected on the 13th day
of January. 1
Gnests will be Invited from Klam
ath Falls for the occasion and a
luncheon and other social events are
planned in connection with the ob
servance. History of B. P. W.
Reviewed for Week
With the opening yescnxay of Na
tional Business Women's week, which
will be celebrated h're by the Busi
ness and Professional Women's cluo.
a short history of the federation has
been released, which shows that the
Business and Professional club is the
largest national business women's ar
ganizatlon in the world: non-partisan,
non -sectarian. There are 1.300 clubs
in 47 states, the Hawaiian Islands and
Alaska.
There is a membership of 50.000.
Individual clubs maintain scholir
shlps and loan funds for educational
purposes. The club is affiliated with
the national committees on Cause
and Cure of War; working actively In
behalf of World peace and the entry
of the United States Into the World
court.
In 1930 the International Federa
tion of Business and Professional
Women was formed. It now has rep
resentation in 21 countries.
The. main event; in observance of
National Business Women's week here
will be the dinner at the Colonial
club Wednesday evening, honoring
the state president.
Active Club Dance
Draws Large Crowd
A festive evening was enjoyed by
many local folk Saturday, when the
Active club entertained at St. Mark's
Guild hall. The dance was attended
by 75 couples and was preceded by
several supper parties.
Music for dancing continued until
1 twnrk. And the feature for the eve
ning was a fancy tap dance by Bud
Bnider. formerly of tne ramages cir
cult.
Grace Circle Meets
rnr i.ntiMipnn Tuesday
Mrs. W. G. Cool will be hostess at
hpr vinm- 1128 West Main street,
Tuesday afternoon to members of
Grace circle at covered disn mncneon.
The committee for the occasion Is
composed of Mesdames Watt, Hauk,
Hoey, Davis, Conser, Flynn, Marx,
Mitchell and Cool.
Woman's Bible Class
To Meet Wednesday
The Women's Bible class of tne
First Methodist Episcopal church will
meet for monthly social In the parlors
of the church on Wednesday after
noon, the meeting having been
changed to that date.
Sunny Sisters Meet
With Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Louts Brown will entertain
members of the Sunny Sisters circle
of the Presbyterian church at her
home on West Jackson tomorrow.
Swimming Attracts
.Many Local Folk Sunday
Although It is not yet the middle
of M&rch the swimming season has
arrived in southern Oregon end many
members of the younger set are tak
ing to the pools for their diversion.
Yesterday afternoon the water at
Jackson Hot Springs was dotted with
gay suits for several hours as Med-
fordltes, along with many other swim
ming enthusiasts of the valley went
for their first real 1934 plunge.
NumeroMs spectators also motored
to the resort from this city.
Bailey Entertain
For Dinner Club
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey were re
cently hosts to members of their
bridge and dinner club at their home.
Covers were arranged for Dr. and Mrs.
R. C. Mulholland, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fields, Mrs.
Maurlne Duncan, Dr. E. W. Shockley
and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey.
Following dinner the evening was
devoted to cards. Prizes were award
ed Dr. and Mrs. Mulholland, Mrs.
Prentice and Mr. Finch.
Weekly Bible Class""
To Meet on Tuesday
There will be a meeting of the
Weekly Bible class at the Y. W. C. A.
building at the usual time tomorrow
evening. Mrs. E. N. Warner will cover
the lesson on the Olivet Discourse and
the Seven Great Judgments of the
Bible.
Merit Circle Dines
With Mrs. Daniels
The Merit circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet for 1 o'clock lunch
eon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
R. S. Daniels, 407 Park avenue. Mem
bers are asked to bring their own
table service.
Mrs. Srhuler, Hostess
At Luncheon Today
Mrs. I. E. Schuler entertained at
luncheon today at her home on West
Main street, utilizing lovely spring
blosoms for decorations.
Covers were placed for eight.
Social Nipht Scheduled
By Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary will
observe social night tonight in the
Armory club rooms. An interesting
program will be presented, beginning
at 8 o clock.
Methodist Missionary
Group Meets Tuesday
Mrs. J. W. Smylie will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon to members of
the Women's Home Missionary sort sty
of the First Methoalst Episcopal
church.
Ever Ready Circle
To Meet Tomorrow
Mrs. Volney Dixon, Of 528 West
Tenth street will be hostess tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon to members of Ever Ready
circle.
AIRFLOW BUYER
HAD HARD TRIP
E
A. D. Lewis, Jr., owner of the new
Chrysler Airflow now on display at
Armstrong Motors, Inc., and the first
car delivered at the factory,, stated
yesterday that his recent trip, which
was his third across the continent,
was the most gruelling he has ever
made.
In describing the trip in the sensa
tional new model, 'Mr. Lewis said:
"Mrs. Lewis and I arrived at the sales
office at the Chrysler factory at eight
a. m. February 28. They took us thru
the factory and we saw the new Air
flows in production. We left the fac
tory at six p. m. In the car which.
had not been run except to tune the
motor and-started on the long trip,
bucking the worst storms they have
had In forty years. It was snowing
hard, there was lots of Ice on the
highway and It was eight degrees be
low zero.
"It was twelve below at Ft. Wayne,
Indiana and sixteen below at St.
Louis, Mo. We encountered more Ice
and snow. Lots of cars were stalled.
The low temperature, snow and Ice
continued for twelve hundred miles.
Tht train between Chicago and Oma
ha was three hours late. Cars were
stalled everywhere, traffic was almost j
at a standstill. j
"Through Kansas and a part of
Oklahoma we drove through a bliz-!
zard with the wind blowing at forty
miles an hour. Hard rains covered
the highway between Oklahoma City
and Ft. Worth, Texas. Cloudbursts
continued almost to El Paso, Texas
"The temperature rose to one hun
dred degrees F. In the Arizona coun
try. It was one hundred and eight
degrees at Phoenix. Arizona and It
continued hot through the barren
and desolate parts of New Mexico.
"The Pacific coast certainly looked
wonderful. The longest stretch with
out stopping was eleven hundred
eighty-four miles, from Phoenix, Ari
zona to reka, California, which we
drove In twenty-three hours. The car
performed perfectly. The sudden
change of temperature from one ex
treme to the other and the bad
weather made this trip a severe test."
Prince Marries
Despite objections of the Swed
ish royal family. Prince Sigvard of
Sweden (below) and Erika Patzek
(above), blonde German film act
ress, were married In London. (As
tociated Press Photos)
FASHION PARADE
CRATERIAN STAGE
New Steamship Service
STOCKHOLM (UP) Direct regu
lar steamship service between Stock
holm and Gdynia, Poland, will be
Inaugurated this Bprlng by the
Swedish American Line, It was an
nounced .here.
Tonight following the first show at
the Craterlan theatre, Adrlenne's will
present a fashion parade showing
colorful new styles for Easter and the
romantic spring season.
Twenty-five Medford models, at
tractively made up by Bowman's
beauty show, will display apparel for
all occasions selected by Mrs. Steward
from the city style centers.
Special miislc by Roger Kayser and
his classical orchestra from Grants
Pass will add Interest to the revue.
During the past year Mr. Kayser and
his company played at the World's
Fair In Chicago.
"Fashions of 1934", the much talk
ed of movie featuring William Powell
and Bctte Davis, playing at Hunt's
Craterlan tonight, was shown during
the market week style shows in Los
Angeles. v
RAIL ANfl PHONE
IS PAY TAX
Only 100 Tickets available for Nellie
Greenwood Piano Recital, March 20.
Call Baldwin Piano Shoppe for reser
vations. Tel 335. .
..ENDS
a cold
Sooner
PROVED BY 2 GENERATION'
Adrienne V
Colorful
-- TONIGHT -
' 9:00 O'CLOCK
Featuring Living Models and music by ROGER KAY8ER
and his Classical Orchestra.
ON THE SCREEN
"Fashions of 1934' with William Powell. BetU Davii.
Vera Teasdnle, FranK McHngh.
The Southern Pacific railroad to
day remitted a check for $80,660.48
to the tax collection department of
the sheriff's office payment in full
for their 1933 taxes. The Pacific
Telephone and Tclesraph company,
presented a 'check for 916.144.17, in
full remittance of their taxes for
last year. Both corporations took ad
vantage of the Interest rebate, for
full payments before March 15.
The Southern Pacific payment Is
less than in previous years, when It
approximated annually $102,000 for
this county. Depreciation is the chief
Item In the cut. The telephone com
pany payment Is slightly less. Re
duced valuation is the chief cause.
Thursday is the final day for the
payment of taxes, to secure the full
interest rebate, also for quarterly
payments. vp
Tax payments to date hvr r"n
brisker, than in previous year, due
to the Interest rebate. !
the Mott bill which lowered the de
linquency Interest rate.
BENEFITS OF CCC
TGLD BY FOREST
OFFICER ON VISIT
Permanent benefits for the Oregon
forests, as well as the relief furnished
the many men employed in the CCC
camp, were stressed Saturday by Mt
jor Arthur SallnRer. member of the
FCW staff of the replonal forestry of
fices in Portlsnd. who was a visitor in
Medford.
In Oregon, for the period of April
1, 1933. to September 30 of the same
year, there were 13.000 boys In the
Oregon forests, who spent locally.
$66,000 per month. Sent to their de
pendents each month was $330,000. he
stated.
Altogether during that period, they
sent home $990,000. These expendi
tures. Major Sallneer stated, were In
addition to the 1050 supervisor,' per
sonnel, who received an aggregate
wage of $693,000.
Prom October 1, 1933. to January
31. 1934. according to Major Salinger,
there were 7600 boys in the Oregon
forests, who spent locally, during that
nerlod. $151,000 and who sent to th!r
ierwndants $679,000.
Major Salinger pointed out that
during the present six-months period
90 per cent of the boys In the forest
were Oreonlans. while In the firt
six-months period, fifty per cent were
out-of-state men.
In addition to the enrolled boys for
the second period, 600 of the forest
service supervisory personnel enmed
an aRgresate wage of $328,000.
The first quota of men. according
to order of the president was set at
25.000 men for the CCC. early in April.
On May 12 the quota was raised to
274.375 and an additional 25.000 vet
erans authorized for enrollment.
"By July 12, the entire quota was
enrolled and in the camps, established
for forest service and soli erosion oon
trol work." the major stated, adding
that "this speaks for the great effi
ciency of the army officers who were
able to gather the young men from
all over the country into compact
companies for training and work."
ent P.-T. A. will be given March 16
at the school auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson left for
Bono, Ore., Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Bates who has been HI
at the home of her son. Royal, of
Medford, returned home Monday.
Miss Esther Holdrldga who has
been In Portland, attending school,
returned home last week.
Party given by Mrs. Arnold for th
Civic club was well attended and even-one
had a good time.
Mr. end Mrs. Art Horton and fami
ly moved to Klamath Palls where Mr.
Horton has employment.
About 50 young pePl of Talent,
gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wil
liamson's Friday night and charlvarl
ed the newly weds. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Abbott. Toasted marshmnl
laws and welners were enjoyed by t:ie
crowd.
Thelma Dean of Ashland was visit
ing friends In Talent Friday.
Mr. Parks made a business trip to
Ashland Tuesday,
County Extension unit held a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the city
hall. Modeling lines was the topic dis
cussed. Rev. Predenberg of the Baptist
church was transacting business at
the courthouse last week.
Mrs. l.ydls Winkle returned from
Los Angeles Wednesday to be with
her brother. Earl, who is ill at the
hospital in Medford.
P1IG GOOE MEET
8. S. Smith returned this morning
from Walla Walla. Wash., where he
attended a meeting of the commer
cial printing division of the graphic
arts industry for the 14th tone dis
trict, consisting of Oregon, Wash
ington. Idaho and western Montana.
The meeting set up an organiza
tion to comply with the code gov
erning commercial printing. There
were 75 representatives present and
the session lasted two days.
Mr. Smith was chosen as one of
the seven members of the board of
directors for the four coast states
Mrs. Smith accompanied Mr. Smith
and they also spent two days in
Portland.
In keeping with the times Drugs
and Toiletries t Cut Prices at JAR
MIN'S DRUQ STORE.
CONDUCTED AT MEET
The feature of the monthly meet
lng of the California-Oregon Rabbit
and Fur Breeders' Association held
at the home of J. M. Greene, was a
table show of rabbits.
The outstanding rabbit show was
an Angora woller doe owned by S.
S. Davenport of Ashland. This doe
was later sheared and yielded 4
ounces of choice Angora wool. Oth
members exhibiting splendid
stock were George Taylor, Medford;
O. L. Calkins, Medford; Austin Par
sons, Ashland, J. M. Greene, Med
ford.
Several new members were received
Into the association. Next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lark In Grubb in Ashland.
DIABETES
Diabetes greatly helped with won
derful home remedy no needles or
strenuous dieting necessary. Don't
ovetlook this chance. All letters con
fidentially answered. Myrtle Schep
ers. Box 413. Ashland, Oregon. Agent.
DARLING OLD COUPLE
ACROSS THE COURT.
I USED TO THINK JOHN
AND I WOULD GROW
OLD THAT WAY
TOGETHER. INSTEAD
HERE I AM ... .ALONE
.UNWANTED, 6ETTIN6
MY GRAY HAIRS OVER
A CROSS-WORD PU2ZI "
I Talent
TALENT, March 13. (Spl.) Earl
De Voe who has been quite 111 with
heart trouble, waa taken to the Sa
cred Heart hospital In Medford Wed
nesday. Charlea Watenbarger and Harland
Lowe left Saturday evening for eant
em Oregon to shear sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowe entertain
ed a number of their friends at cards
Saturday, honoring Mrs. Charlie Wnt
enbarger'a, birthday.
A number of Talent grangers at
tended the Bellview grange Tuesd.iy
evening.
Mlaa Gladys Rahe of San Francisco,
who vlalted relative In Tacoma,
Wash., and rcrtlnnd, visited her aunt
Mrs. J. 8. Qulllford of Talent Sunday.
The play, "The Honeymoon Hotel."
given under the auspices of the Tal-
J j LATE R. a friend drops in kelps
1 I : sok'e the f2ttqLs
I THEM CONNIE, FIVE DOWN
. j MUST BE 'B.OrjODOROF OH... ER. ..I SUPPOSE
I ioneliness.'how silly everybody should
L IF PEOPLE ARE LONELY PLAY SAFE. IM CRAZY
f"' " "' " BECAUSE THEY HAVE "B.OT ABOUT LIFEBUOY, NYSELf
fc ( WHY THEN I'M THE WORLD'S
CS5 WORST OFFENDER aW'
t rli LrBn.
NFXTDAY BOGONF fW$d ( WONOEft H0WI
vi LA I Vr B.U. UUINC I ff p "1 ) KeEP MY COMPIEKION
kerbachtiord&tfSQerl 1 -C1S0 IQvaY-THERCS J
ZcE CHANGED - JOHN, DARLING, I'M DON'T HAVE TO JCm? ANSWER jJ
TO LIFEBUOY. IF BY 60ING TO TRY SO TRY, HONEY. JUST X JF Y Mil l-l f
amy 1-HANrF R O HARD TO MAKEfc STAY AS YOU 't .Aj3H I t
SREAsS -VREH0W
JOHN CHANGEDl'M N ifnff Q !AY ou5n "P00 II -iL
SURE I COULD WIN thoiuanda of womenl II 1 UFFRlflYv
. HIM BACK NOW -rti lifebuoy keeptftMr com. HttnJ!UT
( ky pleriodj dear and fresh III ItVII'
j '''' Wt letitdothesamefot jam. W Is.
i '''' xi-rr wra Io gentle, aeamy lather fc ( !
gaiawi t'iKrit' Jrimm abundant la. hot or rxld ' !?' 1
w'''A'''YL. ltw wtter, hard or toft pene- i ji !
I" I lli?ut:KSy T rnte th pores. Coaxes 111 ;'! J
AwL ri A -fV C'-lS-') 0,11 clogged wastes; adds it r- 9
wSfc' ) fs tkX soft, youthful radiance, j Jr
2 1) 1 I l KT'N i' You'll love Lifebuoy for IIAjr
?(VJ ( ' I W -J? yoorbath.too. Its quickly- Jffl
Ty "! "'Aft ' -J J vanishing, hygienic scent Cxnsv
' j''? A telU you UfeWy lathet j'ijw
' fS purificaanddiwfllimgpores jj J
p . . -- - n. w
1
"DON'T ly ANYBODY" Ttll Yai
RUNNING AM 1 VOU '"AT
RUNNING AN OFF, " W '
OFFICE DOESN'T TAKE i w
"CMLTM Y NERVES. TAA
w W
MR. JAFFEE.
r ... . i
fp4
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V 1
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' vi
Irvioj Jaffee,
Olympiio Speed Skating
Champion, sayt:
"It takes healthy nerves
and plenty of wind to be
an Olympic skating
champion. I find that
Camels, because of their
costlier tobaccos, are
mild and likable in taste
And, what it even more
important to a champion
athlete, they never up
let the nerves. "
John W. Grout,
Office Manager, who hails
from Detroit, Mich.,sajj;
"An Olympic champion
speed skati r needs healthy
nerves but a man can't han
dle a tough office job without
healthy nerves, either. Many
hours of nagging details and
the pressure of work all tell
on the nerves. I smoke Camels
all day long... and 1 never
have to think of nerves.
Camels have the finest flavor,
too."
How Are
YOUR Nerves?
Sooner r ,.,ertodlvnloltoftitoon
with jsngled nerves.
..m. TT T ' nbh'a wi,h y' tl-
H .P,a,l",,bi",h''vft
itTrTT "'I"'' VUr ""Pin' y"r
-nAnd,.,.,,.,,,,,,,
2; c,n,e ' Much h"" ob .
qu.ly, 10 ,,W.V1 nmtmhtf th.t)
1 Camels art, made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS than any
other popular brand.
No..,h. w.y".d4y"nerve, bNom.. thin.,0, u,.
Pt. Vou ,raok. mor, thn fnri
...n of claretty..,,,,,.,,.. You,, be
';""' Camel'. .., ,oh.cco,
d.ff.r.nc.-toyour ,.,(lnd (o yw
"s
Iff ffjtrfirfift(Mri.V
5 .
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TO BA
AteHUH
LINO
(VTTll. till.
E J. srwu Ttbum Csnaaas
TIIMZT 1 kf a CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Glen Crat CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headline Every Tueiday and
I UliL 111. Thurtday atiQP.M., E. S. P. M.t C. S. T.-8 P. M At. S. T.-7 P. M.. P. S. T.t over W ABC-Columbia Network