MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1931
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
P.T.A. Groups Are
Outlining Plans On
Regional Gathering
The Junior High Parent and Teach
ers association met Friday afternoon.
September 28 and Mrs. Arthur Short,
the new publications chairman, gave
a short talk on the worth while art
Iclea lound In the National Parent
Teacher magnslne.
B. R. Finch gave a talk on physical
education and other mattere pertain
ing to the school, A discussion fol
lowed on physical education, A com
mittee was sppolnted. Including Mrs.
Ed Pease, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. Wm.
Holloway. who are to meet with com
mittees from Jackson and Washing
ton schools.
A regional conference Is to be held
October 16 at the Christian churcn
In Grants Pass. Mrs. William Kletzer
of Portland Is to attend the gather
ing. The county council will meet Sat
urdsy. October 13 at the Junior high
school In Ashland, with a covered
dish luncheon at noon. Announce
ment was also made that the city
council will meet with Mrs. W. O.
Cool at 1124 West Main street here
on Monday afternoon, October 15.
Refreshments were served by the
social committee. Including Mrs. P.
B. Rynntng. Mrs. B. R. Finch, Mrs.
E. N. Campbell, Mrs. A. W. Newland
and Mrs. R. Plaharty.
eW.C.T.U.
An all-day convention of the Wom
en's Christian Temperance Union was
held In Grants Pass Thursday. Sep
tember 27. for the purpose of elect
ing joint county officers for Jackson
and Josephine counties, and other
business. All officers were present.
Reports were heard from all unions
of the two counties.
The many members and friends
who filled the club rooms of the li
brary expressed satisfaction with the
encouraging amount of work accom
plished : especially of the gains In
membership and the nature of educa.
tlonal work 'being advanced.
Members of the young people's
branch (L. T. L.) have been parties
larly active In Medford and Ashland
the past year, giving much of their
services for the comfort of the little
ones at the children's home farm at
Corvallls, which Is sponsored by the
State W. C. T. U.
Rev. Douglas of the Free Method
ist church of Grants Pass conducted
the devotional period. A song service
and several solo and duet numbers
were well received, with Mrs. Spauld
Ing at the piano. Rev. Shepherd gave
the noontide prayer at 12 m. All
present enjoyed the luncheon, which
was promptly and adequately served
by the Grants Pass ladles.
Convening at 1:30. memorial serv
ices were conducted by Mrs. B. A.
Oldenburg of Medford, three mem
bers having passed to their reward
during the year Just closing. A pto
mer mother, born in the year Oregon
became a .state, also a war mother,
gave food for thought In the patri
otic and Inspiring talk on the sub
ject. "What Can We Do About It?"
Space forbids giving this in full, out
one statement in particular can be
noted: The great number of alliens
In America are and have been for
years a source of many of our public
troubles. She spoke for deportation
of all who will not become loyal citi
zens. Her son was 14 years of age before
he saw anything that could be called
"his country's flag." which he faith
fully fought for later. This flag was
made by this pioneer mountain wom
an of a piece of red cloth from a
window curtain, a baby's outgrown
white dress, the stars on the field
of blue were managed by filling in
with indigo on a white cloth the ppace
about the outline of stars.
An Interesting report of the world
W. C. T. U. convention at Stockholm.
Sweden, where 30 nations were repre
sented, was given by Mrs. Sidney Hell
of Ashland.
Rev. Lamkin gave the address of
the afternoon, In which he brought
out the fact that our greatest ll!s
of the day are due to lack of Chris
tian living, a forgetting of the Cre
ator and a proper practice of "loving
thy neighbor as thyself." This Is pre
eminent In both individual and na
tional life todny. The open door to a
Godless nation la spreading wild fire
in a democratic nation that will
overwhelm our government as all gov
ernments of history have gone down
when God is left out.
Mrs. McCormlck was elected presi
dent; Mrs. Roseborough, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Aylle. recording secretary:
Mrs. Hill corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Llttrell, treasurer.
Plans for the state convention to
be held In Medford, October 23 to 27
were a main topic of discussion of
Immediate Interest.
4
MIm Fosfrpy Mere
From Paris, Frnnre
Miss Ida Fossey of Paris, France,
is a guest of Mrs. O. J. Oould at
her homj on West Main street.
Reames Chapter
Han Delightful Meet
Reames Chapter No. 66, O. E. 8..
h"ld a delightful meeting In the
Masonic hall, Wednesday evening.
September 26. After an interesting
business meeting refreshments were
served In the dining room and the
remainder of the evening was devoted
to cards.
Lutheran Society
Outlines Activity
Zlon Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
had a well attended and enthusiastic
meeting in the church parlors, Mrs.
Martin Westvong, hostess, on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Hertager
was received as a new member.
Arrangement were made for a
birthday dlnnel- In October and for
the special decoration of the church
with the fruits of the fields and gar
den for the "harvest festival" serv
ice of the church Sunday, October
6 at 11 a. m.
A special women's day service was
arranged to be held Sunday, October
14, with the Aid attending in a body.
The annual Armistice Day dinner and
bazaar will again be held this year
on November 11,
Mrs. Slg Ash will be hostess for
the next meeting of the Aid society
October 11 at 2:30 p. m. at her home,
1005 North Riverside avenue.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
A very pleasant evening waa spent
by auxiliary members and friends,
when they greeted the department
president, Mrs. Celcla Gunne, and the
district president, Mrs. Lydla E. Hors
f All. The meeting was held Wednes
day evening in the Armory club
rooms. Mrs. Gunne gave a most in
teresting talk and Mrs. Horsfall, who
la also state music chairman of the
auxiliary, led In group singing and
entertained at the piano. Dainty re
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Ashland post and auxiliary have la
sued an Invitation to the Medford
Legion and Auxiliary to Joint Instal
lations of their new officers Monday
evening. October 1 at eight o'clock,
In the Ashland Civic club rooms.
-Mrs. Snlgart Visits
Few Days En route South
Mrs. Carl Swlgart, who has been
in Portland for the past few weeks,
arrived In Medford Thursday eve
ning, and was guest of Mrs. E. N.
Vllm until Saturday night, when she
left for the south to Join her hus
band. Miss Meusel Returns ,
From Vacation Trip
Miss Ruth Meusel has returned to
Medford, having spent two weeks va
cationing In Los Angeles and vicin
ity. Announce Dates
Of Rummage Sale
October 5 and 6 are the dates an
nounced for the rummage sale to be
given by the ladles of the Catholic
church. The place is to be announced
later.
Auxiliary To Conduct
Card Party Tuesday
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Engies'
lodge will have their first card party
of the season Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock at the Eagles' hall.
St. Ann's Altar Society
To Conduct Business Meet
St. Ann's Altar society will conduct
Its regular business meeting Tuesday
afternoon with a covered dish lunch
eon at the parish hall. The luncheon
will be held at one o'clock. Instead of
the regular two o'clock meeting.
Women's Association
Announce Meeting
The Women's association of the
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day afternoon, October 2 at 2:30
o'clock.
Miss Davis
Files South
Miss Beulah Davis, who has been
the house guest here for the past two
weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pollard,
left Saturday afternoon by United Air
Lines for San Francisco.
Past Matron's Club
To Meet on Monday
The Past Matron's club of Reames
chapter will meet for one o'clock des
sert bridge at the Masonic Temple
on Monday, October 1st.
1
Wedding Bells
Frlnk-Wllson
Miss Eva Prink, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. J. Frlnk, and Stephen O.
Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Wilson, also of Sams Valley, were
married Wednesday evening at tho
home of Rev. W. R. Baird, the service
being read at D o'clock.
The young couple, well known In
the valley, are making their homo
In Table Rock at the Harry Nealor.
home.
WORLD'S LARGEST LINER NAMED 'QUEEN MARY'
Redding Fire Chief
Injured By Blast
REDDINO, Calif., Sept. 38. (Pi
Captain T. r. Buckley of the Redding
fire department waa seriously burned
by an explosion while fighting flames
which destroyed the w. R. 8. Bewsher
residence here last night. Tire Chlof
Edward Gtelnhsuer, whose leg waa in
jured by a flying timber, attributed
the explosion to a chemical for test
ing mining ore which wai In the
building.
4
Phone M2 We'll asm away you:
re ruse City Sanitary Serrloe
Precedent was broken when the world's largest liner was named "Queen Mary," honoring Great Brit
aln's queen (right). The 40,000-ton hull of the mammoth boat Is ahown at Clydebank, Glasglow, 8cot
land, where the launching ceremonies took place before 250,000 spectators. Ordinarily British boats art
not named for livlno royalty. (Associated Press Photos)
LEVERETTE HEADS
P. A. I. TOURNEY
Quarter-final matches In the an
nual P. A. T. tournament under way
at the Rogue Valley course are bring
ing competition down to a handiul
of players this week end, with Walter
Leverette standing out as the strong
est bidder for tho championship,
shooting In the low 80"s, Leverette
edged out J. B. Kirk, holder of the
trophy, In a close match that ended
1 up on the 19th.
R. W. Ruhl. carding a 92 and win
ning his match with Bruce Bauer,
who shot 97, 3 and 2, also entered
the quarter-finals with the close of
the week, and Is paired with R. A.
Botts. Botts, who took his fifth
round match from Captain Potter,
2 and 1. Is rated by club officials as
the underdog of the Ruhl-Botta pair
ing, but has been shooting consist
ent golf,
Harry McMahon defeated R. G.
Bardwell, 2 and 1. in another fifth
bracket match, and will v!e in the
quarter-finals with the winner of a
contest between A. E. Orr and R. B.
Hammond. Both Hammond and Orr
have turned In good cards during the
tournament, with the odds hanglmt
at a balance for their quarter-final
contest.
Defeating George Phythlan, 1 up,
R. D. Semon, another strong con
tender, also entered the final octet
of mashle stingers, and will be pairec,
with the winner of a game between
C. Ellis and Leland Clark. Ellis pre
viously defeated Gordon Green, 6 and
4. With Clark a low handicap man.
Semon Is given the edge for their
quarter-final match.
Leverette will be paired with either
E. C. Sol husky or G. E. Pierce in his
next contest, nnd is pointed to gie
either a close run.
The tourney will not be completed
for two weeks, when the finalist3
shoot H out for the Pacific Air Trans
port cup. Several of the fifth-bracket
matches will bo completed by tonlgV.t
and the starting field of 128 con
testants will have been sifted down
to eight.
10
by Mrs. Mark Weatherford of Albany,
state regent of the group. Mrs. Wea
therford waa honor guest of the
Umatilla chapter at Its regular ses
sion.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. &) A
huge parchment scroll, signed by
thousands of Washington base-ball
fans, will be presented to Babe Ruth
here tomorrow when the home run
star closes out his 22-year-maJor
league career in the Yankee -Senator
contest.
The boy's band from the St. Mary's
Industrial home school of Baltimore
will play. Thirty years ago, Ruth was
a member of the school's band. Sev
eral of those who befriended Rut?,
while he was a school boy, will at
tend the final game.
Wales Soccer Team
Loses Title in Tilt
CARDIFF. Wales. 8ept. 29. PF)
England today defeated Wales 4-0 In
the first international soccer battle
of the season, played before a crowd
of 50.000.
England scored 31 minutes after
the start and led 2-0 at half time.
Wales constantly threatened through
tho match but their -booting was er
ratic in scoring territory and the
English afterguard played brilliantly
to halt all scoring marches.
Orpjron D. A. R. Fights Reds
PENDLETON, Sept. 29. (Jp) A
strong plea to the Daughters of the
American Revolution to wage an act
ive campaign to stamp out commun
ism In thl country was made here
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STATE AID FUNDS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. AP
Newton D. Baker was doubtful today
about the results of the relief ad
ministration's plea that private
agencies shoulder a larger scale of
the relief load.
Baker, who is chairman of the
1934 mobilization for human needs
conference, said he thought "about
as much" would be raised in com
munity chest drives this year as last.
But many welfare organizations will
have resources, he said, only to carry
on social service. The federal gov
ernment, states and municipalities
must continue actual support of the
needy, he added.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief adminis
trator, made the plea for a revival
of direct relief by private agencies
at a luncheon of the conference yes
terday. Hopkins appealed also for
certain states to assume more of the
burden, warning that states which
shirk, face the withdrawal of fed
eral funds.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, at a
dinner last night, urged the con
ferees "to make this country a place
where social Justice and security arc
the basis of civilisation."
WehMer Ht'uds Medics
CORVALL1S. Sept. 29. iff) -Dr. A
M. Webster of Portland today became
president of the Oregon Medical so
ciety, and Dr. G. A. Massey of Kla
math Palls was elected president
elect of the organization at the con
cluding session of the 00th annual
convention.
the Identity of the person or persons
who dynamited the lake last Monday
night.
VICTIM OF FIEND I Obituary
TILLAMOOK, Ore., Sept. 39 (AP)
The persons responsible for the re-
Cent dVnkmltinS Of Tmrn. 1.1.. ...
stroyed the work of five years and
a nnanciai loss of about 50 -
000.
More than 6000 dead fish, cut
throat trout about 13 inches Ion,
used sa brood fish In the egg-taking
plant on Towne lake, have been tak
en from the Xcnlrr
found dally.
State police, after a week's work,
have been unable to find any clue to
Harry Van Ketaler
Puneral services for Harry Van
Kessler, who passed away Tuesday,
September as, of heart failure, will be
held Monday morning at B o'clock
at the Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Father Francis W. Black will offici
ate, wth Interment In the Siskiyou
Memorisl park. Perl Puneral Home
Is In chsrge.
WINDOW OLASS It, Mil window
ilaas snd will replace your broken
etnaow ressonsolT rrowbrtdre p-ab.
met Works.
ATTE
Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America
Used by Millions Before the White Man Came
NOW IN MEDFORD
TRY IT TODW-Tlie "Dally Drink of Millions" Imported Direct
From Smith America. Mnlleil or Delivered on Receipt or check,
money-order or Sent C.O.D. on order.
Jl T PRINT NAME AND ADDKr.SS HERE
Hi' (1 check slie desired
NAME
CITY-
STATE...
H lb. 25c, H lb. 40c. I lb. HOC, J lbs $1.00, 5 llu. S1.00
Moll Coupon to IVAMIOE, nox 774, Mrdforil, Ore.
WEST INDIES
ITEERANEAM
C. G. Smith, acting achool superin
tendent and supervisor of football offi
cials' training school recently con
ducted in this city, has received a
letter from J. L. Gary, secretary of
the Oregon High School Athletic aa
solcatlon, providing examination
blanks for all officials who were un
able to attend the regular school.
Sets of questions will be provided
anyone who wishes to qualify for of
ficiating at any high school football
game in this district. Candidates may
take the examinations by arranging
with Mr. Smith at the school superin
tendent's office In the city hall.
Names of- the successful candidates
will be Included In the officials' bul
letin to be published in the near fu
ture by the athletic association.
DUR'IGHELLO'S
A delightful new place to dine, now feature
25c LUNCHES -11a. m. to 2 p. m.
American Dlhr a well a thne delicious Italian meal Chop, and
'leak, on a la carte order.
North of Medford Back of Pine Cone
r.Mrrlns to Pnrllr and Banquet Phone 5-.-Y for Rr.erratlnm
the house that beauty built
- K-w m w-v 1
....
V
. DOWN TO
BUSINESS . . .
for (he Klrl ntio nr to bulnet
we rerommend our Permanent ,
leaving the top of the head softly
waved, with curl a the bnck.
Kay to keep nMi It's not too
fti My.
CRUISE
Book on this bund ntw tuht 'Tivt crulw
in m."..t tht tncitnt A4tdittrrnn
cltitt..,, Btrcthn, Monaco, Napltt, Athtm
....Pa! tt tint, Egypt, Msmbtt, Ztntibsr, Dr
Ei-StUum, Lourtnco AUrquti, Copttown,
Butnot Aires, Monttvidto, fth dt Jtntro,
tho Wtit Inditi. Sil on tho tptcovt Emprui
of AiattkU....bfg pfty dtch, Reman plunge,
Htiei, concerto and daneti. Roomy cbinif
txteffent food, attentive tervce and perfect
travel management, farei from StSSQ
rT (room with bath, from fiOO) including
regular shore excurtiont.
Emprts-3Jrilain;
no DAYS 3J PORTS
FROM NEW YORK JAN. it
Eleven years of twin experltnct haj per
fecttd the Ki5 World Cruiie, with its Route
of Routes. JO eventful days of tailing the
Seven Set, which include tails at seven
Mediterranean ports. Palestine and Egypt, i
season's heighu India and Ceylon in perfect
weethtr, Malay States, a tropical Eden, Cam
bodia and ancient Anoior, Siam, Java and
the Borobaedoer, BAIJ, the island Paradise,
Philippines and Chfna, including Peipine,
Japan in cherry bfeuom timet Honolulu, Hilo
and the Panama Canal, Your cruise ship, the
EmprtM d Briei U twfca the slse af ny
othtr world cruiie liner afloat, affording tise,
tpeed and SPACE...70 per cent of the luw
urious apartments have private bafhst play
tennis and squash on full sise courts, enoy
the beautiful Olympian pool and deck- pool,
denting, bridge and talking pictures... dtfi
ciout cuisine and vnenetlea service, fatet
from St ISO (Apartment with bath, from
SiSOOt including standard shore program. See
your Travet Agtnt or tall at our offices, WM
Deacon. (Jtneral Agent Pati'r Dept., 6t6
S. W. Broadway, Phsne BR 06J7, Portland,
BELIEVE
IT OR
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A ii fs pi ,
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THE MOST
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THE RANGE OF TOMORROW. This highest quality
electric range represents the greatest advancement
that has ever been made in electric range design. Do
not let the price deceive you. This range was shown
to some fifty of our salesmen who have been selling
electric ranges for years. Their estimate of its selling
price were from $150 to $180. It created a real sensa
tion when the announcement was made that it would
be sold for $99.50. The price includes the Light,
ELECTRIC Clock, Condiment Jars, special new type
toggle switches, built-in temperature chart, full auto
matic temperature control, four surface plates,
16"xl4"xl8" SLIDING oven, large warming compart
ment and many other new features that will not appear
in other ranges until 1935. You will have to see this
range yourself to be able to understand the tremen
dous value being offered. It is now on display.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
an w VirartJjerx
.Is C r - I . tt 1aV . L V