MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON', SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell '
Church Group Has
Luncheon Meeting
For Payment Dues
With a pretty setting In the parlora
of the rirrt M. E. church, the W. F
M. S. held IU annual duea paying
luncheon, Tuesday at one o'clock with
Meedamea Hltzler, Tuclter and GUI
Inge in charge of the aervlng.
The huelneas meeting followed with
Mra. Wiley In the chair, Letters from
Mtaa Mary Young were read. Mra.
Conklln a treaaurer. reported the
society had met lta apportionment
for the year, in full.
Mra. Beery and Mra. Koppen as
delegates to the "Cascade district con
vention" held in Ashland Sept. 20-31,
gave an Interesting outline of the ses
stona of both days.
Devotional period was led by Mrs.
W. Walker, topic 'Contemplation,"
with verses read from the Paalma.
"Jesus Merciful." a vocal number
was given by Mrs. C. Meeker. Mrs.
Koppen ss chAlrman of the study pro
gram, presented Mrs. C. C. VanScoyoc,
who gave the book review, subject,
"Japeneee Women Speak."
Mrs. Koppen followed with a sketch
of the life of the author of thla very
Interesting publication, Miss Kamal.
The meeting closed with the singing
of the hymn, "Go Labor On," and
Mrs. Koppen offering prayer.
-
Interesting Books
Reviewed at Club
The Wednesday Study club met at
the usual hour on October 8 for the
first regular session of the club year,
with 20 members tn attendance. The
president, Mrs. B. Q. Harding, opened
the meeting, and at the conclusion of
routine business, the program was
presented.
Mrs. Helen Snedlcor gave a splendid
review of "The Soul of America."
written by Eva Emery Dye. "Lamb In
His Bosom," by Caroline Miller, was
ably reviewed by Mrs. J. H. Cochran,
and "Current Toplca" of unusual In
terest were given by Mrs. W. J. War
ner. Rnth the books reviewed tell of
pioneer days,' the former dealing vltn
early Oregon history, the latter, a
atory of Hie In Georgia before and at
the time of the civil war. This pro
gram was the first of a series which
take us by Interesting paths of fact
and fiction, down through the chang
ing times, to that of our present day.
Freshman Class Is
Honored In C. Point
Honoring the freshmen class of the
Central Point high school, the upper
classes entertslned with an 'informal
party at the gymnasium Friday eve
ning. After a speech of welcome
given by William Snyder, senior class
president, and a response by Richard
VanKeuren, freshmen class president,
the freshmen were Initiated Into the
mysteries of student life.
A large part of the evening waa
spent In playing gamea directed by
Miss Evelyn Hamilton and Mr. Mc
Qutre. A treasure hunt planned by
Mr. Jewett was greatly enjoyed by all.
Refreshments of cider and doughnuts
wera served. Over one hundred stu
dents, teachera and parents attended.
Commltteea In charge were: Enter
tainment, Peggy Lawrence, chairman;
Bette Hill, Roberta Pankey, and Rob
ert Virtue. Refreshment committee,
Wilms Hood, chairman; Bonnie Set-
tlemlre, Phyllis Turpln, Ruby Web
ster. Dorothea Hedgpeth, Everal Dean.
Clean-up committee, Lyle Russell,
Cliff Conrad, Roger Lawrence, Rich
ard Jewett, all freshmen boys.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
D. A. R. Notes
Mrs. Mark V. Weatherlord. of Al
bany, state regent, waa the guest ol
honor at a luncheon, given by Crater
Lake chapter at the Hotel Medford.,
Friday, October 6, at 1 o'clock. Cov
ers were placed for 28 at a table, at
tractive with autumn leaves, Howera
and tapers.
The chapter 'meeting waa held at
the home of Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt, on
Corning Court, following the lunch
eon. Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver, regent,
presided at the meeting, which waa
opened In the usual manner. After a
short business session an interesting
program was enjoyed.
MrB. Roy Duncan, accompanied by
Mrs. Bebb, sang two pleasing numbers
"The Gift Supreme" and "Molly's
Eyes."
The state regent, In her address re
viewed briefly the founding of the
society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution over forty years
ago by a group of eighteen women,
headed by Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
wife of the president of the United
States, to the present time when the
society numoers over one hundred
fifty thousand. Mrs. Weatherlord said
that the strength of the D. A. R. lay
In Its ldeala of patriotism and service.
She spoke of the society's activities
for the teaching of good citizenship
and stressed the citizen's right to
vote as a privilege and a responsibil
ity. She clooed her splendid address
with an appeal to every Daughter for
God, home and country.
An informal social hour was en-
Joyed at the conclusion of the pro
gram, Mrs. B. G. Harding pouring at
the attractive tea table.
Mrs. Alton Coates, regent of Linn
chapter. Albany; Mrs. Fred M. Weattv
erford and Mrs. Nettle Howard, were
also guests of the chapter.
Mesdames Perry, Anderson, Morris,
Holt and Thayer, were the committee
In charge of arrangements.
ran olile (.rands
Will Meet Thursday.
Past Ncb.e Grand's club will meet
Thursday evening at the borne of
Mrs. George Laidley. Each member
Is requested to bring a small gift
for her sister Olive.
Neffs Return
From Bend Visit
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Neff went to
Bend on Monday to visit with his
brother and family, and retuned to
Medford on Thursday. They found
the weather and roads fine on their
trip.
Theofnphlcal Society
Announce Opeii Meeting
The Medford Theosophical society
has announced an open meeting for
Mondsv evening. October 8 at eight
o'clock, to be held at 220 North 0k
dle avenue. The subject will be
"The Seven Rays of Development.'
MMIMne flub
To Mrrt Wednesday
The Ml.it.eto club, R. N. A., will
meet nt the country home of Eff.e
and Marcaret Print t on Wednesday.
October 10 at 1:30 p. m; Member
are aked to bring card table. The
committee 1 Margaret Prnltt. chair
man: Effte Pruitt, Allle Wilklns and
Cal'.a Oretr.
Joint installation of the American
Legion and auxiliary will be held
Monday evening, October 8, at eight
o'clock, at the Knights of Pythias
ball. Invitations have been extended
to Grants Pass, Ashland and Kerby
posts and units to attend. Mrs. J.
W. Jacobs will act as Installing of
ficer for the auxiliary.
All officers and members of the
auxiliary who are taking part in the
Installation are asked to meet for
practice Sunday afternoon at 3:30
at the Knights of Pythias hall.
Just Folks Circle
Will Be Entertained
Just Folks circle will meet with
Mrs. W. A. Holloway on Thursday.
October 11 with Mrs. C. O. Larlson
as assistant hostess.
Loyalty Club
To Meet Saturday.
The Loyalty club of the Eagles will
meet Saturday afternoon, October 13,
at the home of Mrs. F. E. Shafer, 311
Ashland avenue. All members urged
to attend.
Mrs. Mack Here
From Corvallls.
Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, who Is sta
tioned in Corvallis during Miss Ciarl
bel Nye's stay In Washington, D. O.,
is spending the week-end In Med
ford. t. E. O.'s to Meet""""
With Miss Parker.
Mrs. Lei and Mentzer and Miss Ger
trude Parker will entertain Chapter
AA P. B. O., at the home of Miss
Parker, 32 North Peach street Thurs
day evening, October 11.
Utrlcks of Klamath
Visit the Rlrkerts.
Mrs. George Wrick and son, Ar-
mond, of Klamath Falls were guests
here the past week of Dr. and Mrs.
Jud D. Rickert.
Girls' League Has
Committees Named
By Club President
At the first meeting of the Otrls
league, held Monday In the high
school auditorium, Dorothy Burgees
appointed her commltteea for the fol
lowing year. They were:
Auxiliary committee, whose func
tion is to take charge of the new
girls, their Initiation and a party for
them.
Those on this committee are: Vir
ginia Lindley, chairman; Catherine
Ford, Pat Young. Virginia English,
Mildred Drury, Lois Herman. Bon lta
Hammock and Lucille Wymore.
The entertainment committee takes
charge of the Girts league assemblies
and the entertainment for their
parties. Mary Kem waa appointed
chairman with the assistance of
Frankie Rlnabarger. Lois Nichols. Amy
Elliot, Elisabeth Van Fleet, Aklko
Salto, Clara Beth Powell. Betty Paske.
A new committee was creaM this
year for the purpose of promoting
"pep" In the high school.
On this committee Is Connie Moore
chairman; Frances Daly, Waunita Wil
son, Francis Porter. Patsy Smith,
Betty Vilm, Amy Elliott, Jean Lever
ette. Mildred Drury, Pauline Rogers.
Betty Paske. Janice Shreve. Oeorgla
Webb and Martha Shurtleff.
The art committee, consisting of
June Hooker and Lore n a Rose, will
see that proper posters are msde for
every occasion.
These commltteea will not only
have their work simplified by the
new officers, but will have it Im
proved. The officers for this year are:
Dorothy Burgess, president: Betty
Thorndike. vice-president: Helens Sal-
ade, secretary, and Mildred Buckles,
treasurer. .
The Incoming sophomore girls were
officially welcomed Into the league
by the president and the two ad
visors. Miss Maurlne Carroll and Miss
Carln Degermark.
Merit Circle
Meeting Announced.
The Merit Circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet In the church par
lors Tuesday, October 9 at a o'clock.
A full attendance Is desired.
talent Ladles
Plan Dinner.
The Ladles Aid of Talent M. E.
church will have an old-fashioned
chicken and noodle dinner In the city
hall October 11. Serving from 5
to 8:30 p. m.
M
Drill Team Will
Have Practice Today
Edith Beck has requested the Royal
Neighbor drill team to be at the K
P. hall Sunday at 3 p. m. for prac
tice.
Catholic Ladles
To Serve Dinner
Catholic ladles are to serve home
cooked , dinner at the parish hall
Wednesday evening. Serving will start
at 5 :30 o'clock, and the public is
invited.
Travel Study Club
To Meet on Monday
The Travel Study club will meet
Monday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E. Iverson, 60 Ross
court.
Sunny Sisters To Be Guests
Tuesday at Mrs. Sweeney's
Mrs. Ralph Sweeney will be hos
teas at her home on Tuesday to mem
bers of the Sunn Sisters Circle of
the Presbyterian church.
M
Ml Garfield
Medford Visitor
Miss Roslne Garfield, who form
erly resided In Medford. and la now
making her home In Matin, where
she Is teaching, is a week-end guest
In Medford. visiting friends.
Mrs. Dietrich
To Entertain Club
Carnation club .will meet with Mrs.
Peter Dietrich at 039 North Central
avenue Thursday evening at 7.30
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
Ore and Bullion
Ever Ready Circle
Announced Meeting
The Ever Ready Circle of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Haggerty. 211 Cottage street
on Tuesday afternoon. The organi
zation la also planning a rummage
ssle for October 11 and 13.
Mesdames Hartley and
Graves To Entertain
Mrs. A. Duff and Mrs. Rose Schef
felin entertained the Building Bridge
club at the parish hall Thursday af
ternoon.
This Thursday, Mrs. C. A. Hartley
will entertain the club at her home,
with Mrs. A. V. Graves assisting
Members are asked to arrive at one
o'clock for dessert bridge.
-
Miss Merrltt
Leaves for Kast
Miss Wytene Merrltt of 314 Laurel
street, will leave today for Ssle City,
Georgia, where she will enter school,
Miss Merrltt will be accompanied on
the trip by her hrother Alva Merrltt,
Lowrys Planning Trip
to Chicago World's Fair
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lowry will leave
this morning by train for Chicago,
where they plan to spend several days
visiting A Century of Progress Expo
sition.
Reveals "Love Pact"
" HflT
Twenty-year-old Margaret Toal
(above) testified In a San Jose,
Cal., court that she had entered a
"love agreement" with 77-year-old
Michael Madden, deceased, her for
mer employer. Miss Toal told about
the pact during trial of her suit to
obtain one-third of the $150,000
estate left by Madden. Two wills,
one bequeathing her $50,000, the
other $3000, caused the suit In
which she wants the first will vali
dated by the court. (Associated
Press Photo
FINAL RUES FOR
OF TRAIL CALLED
. Mary Adallne Hall died at her
home south of Trail, Ore., Friday
evening, after a long Illness, aged 70
years, 6 months, 1 1 days. Born In
Hancock county. Indiana,' April 34,
1864. She was married to Albert A
Hall in March, 1887, and to this
union were born ten children.
She leaves her husband Albert A.,
and three sons and five daughters,
Thomas Ruben and John S. of Trail,
Joseph J., Eagle Point. Mrs. Irena
Hall. Trail, Mrs. Nora Whltaker. Eu
gene, Mrs. Cora Train, Rogue River.
Mrs. Clara Dickie, Marshfleld. Mrs.
Emma Spencer Crescent City, Cal.
Also twenty-five grandchildren, four
great-grandchildren.
The family has resided In the
Trail district for 42 years. The fun
eral services will be held at tho
graveside In the Ant loch cemetery
at 2:00 p. m. Sunday. John Stille
will officiate at the services. Fun
eral arrangements In charge of the
Perl Funeral Home.
lAppley Confers
General Staff
Advances made In the refinement
of raw petroleum to produce quality
gasoline and motor oil are being ex
plained to district and branch man
agers of the Oregon division of Gen-
Cordelia Ruth Orth, wife of John
S. Orth, and mother of Mrs, Harvey
Robertson, and Miss Dorothy Orth,
all of this city, passed away at the
family residence, 1009 South Oak
dale, Friday at noon, from a linger
ing illness covering the past six
months. Mrs. Orth is one of Ore
gon's ploners. and a native daugh
ter, having been born in Marion
county Novemtarr 37, 1869. She spent
her early life in Marion county, and
where she gained he education,
spending some time at Eugene, Ore.,
where she attended the University of
Oregon, and later graduated from
Monmouth Normal school at Mon
mouth. Ore. Upon graduation, she
accepted a teaching position at Jack
sonville, and some years later, m
April, 1903, she was united in mar
riage to John 8. Orth at Eugene.
They Immediately came to Jackson
ville to make their home. She was
a wonderful Christian character, a
beloved wife and mother and will be
missed by her host of friends.
Besides her husband and two
daughters, she leaves four sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Cora B. crump and
Miss Gladys Ankeny of Eugene, Ore.:
Mrs. Nanle Cantrall of Klamath
Falls Mrs. A. H. Miller of Medford,
Frank Ankeny of Klamath Falls. Fun
eral services will be held at the
graveside In the Jacksonville ceme
tery Sunday afternoon (today) at
2:30. The funeral cortege will leave
the Perl Funeral Home shortly after
3:00 o'clock. (Friends desiring to pay
their last respects to Mrs. Orth may
call at the Perl Funeral Home this
morning between the hours of 10
to 12).
Woman's Association
To Have Rummage Sale
The Woman's association of the
Christian church will have a rum
mage sale Oct. 18, 19 and 20th, In the
Sparta building, corner of Main and
Riverside.
BEERlLTllSE
CONTROLDENIED
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 6. (API
Patrons of beer parlors In Pendle
ton may dance to music as far as
the city council la concerned.
TJie council tabled a complaint by
Dr. I. U. Temple, city health offi
cer and hotel owner, that noise at
a local beer rota 11 establishment,
bothered his hotel guests.
The council decreed that as far
as It wss concerned such places
would be allowed music and dancing,
as long as the state liquor commis
sion did not Intervene.
PORTLAND. Oct. ft ( AP) A bid of
$58,983, submitted by Fred H. Slate
o; Multnomah, was low when pro
posals were opened here late yester
day by the federal bureau of public
roads for reconstruction and grading
on the Canyon City-Burns highway
in Grant county.
X.h
Purchased
W I L ! M H H G I1ROS.
SMI 11 i.'.G A. RHHNINO CO.
O ") Mh.c.V ,r,n FrfrxiK
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
FOR THE FIRST TIME
F07 Sun Jay HLveniitg Hour
FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
VICTOR KOLAR. CONDUCTOR
CHORUS OF TWENTY-POUR VOICII
MADAME JERITZA, Soprano
SOLOIST
MUSIC Of FAMILIAR THIMI. TITH
MAJISTIC RENDITION
K0IN FROM 5 TO 6
HOSE THIEF GETS
JAIL TERM. FINE
Lester Herrell, 33, a native of Ok
lahoma, waa sentenced to 30 days
in Jail and fined (4.50 costs yester
day In Jtistlee court, having been
arrested by city police for the theft
of eight sections of garden hose from
Medford citizens during the past
three weeks.
The arrest followed the rounding
up of the instigator of an epidemic
of hose-stealing which has been Irk
ing local residents for several day3.
E. C. Ferguson, of 37 Tripp, and
C. A. Knight, of 801 East Main, were
two of the victimized citizens, Fer
guson being the last hose-owner rob
bed before Harrell left for a thro
days' trip to Klamath Falls.
When picked up. after a clever
and comprehensive ruse, Harrell ad
mitted the theft, and said he needed
the money he had hoped to get from
sale of the property.
"panlsh jmncrr Held.
MONTREAL. Oc. fl AP ) Senor
lta Dolores Lopez, in whose apartment
William Owen, a bon-1 clerk, died of
a stab wound early today, was taken
Into custody by police a few hours
later. The girl la a Spanish dancer.
ADRIENNE'S
Salon of Beauty
Phone 577
Medfnrrl's new plant of beauty
with comfortable Hudson Bham
poo Ba.ln , . . "Frederics" Per
manent Wtlxm Equipment . .
Latent tipe chairs and furnishings
Make An appointment for
your new Fall Permanent
FREDERIC WAVES
$5.00, $7.50
Permanents $3 75
Zotos Machinelcss Waves
$10.00
Operators: Alpha Hndrklns
Rhea Hoover, Fred Frey
ADRIENNE'S
'r 1
i
lfc&JaJ
,1 'I
J5 V 1
L. A. APPLET
oral Petroleum in a series of confer
ences conducted In Los Angeles by
H. B. Towers and L. A. Appley, noUo
petroleum technologists from the New
York office of Socony-Vacuum Oil
Company.
The ultimate aim of these confer
ences Is to provide every marketer of
General Mobll$aa and Mobil oils In
Oregon, Washington, California, and
Arizona with detailed information
concerning the advanced scientific
processes used In manufacturing these
quality products, according to Albert
E. Horn. Jr., Oregon general manager
for General Petroleum.
ELKS WILL OPEN
The Elks club bowling tournament
will get under way Monday night
with twelve teams entered, the sched
ule to run until December 23. This
season, the teams will represent Med
ford business firms as the captains
are ldentiJled with the concerns un
der whose banner the team will roll.
The teams have been selected by
Chairman Roy Pruitt on the basis of
handicaps established In previous
tournaments and an even race Is ex
pected to result.
Team lineups and schedule follow:
Weeks St Orr Captain Bert Orr.
R. Pruitt, Moffatt, Boomer, Claud
Holmes.
Eads Transfer Captain Geo. Eads.
Bowman, Huisong, Piche Del. Ander
son, Hall.
Peoples Electric Captain Alender-
fer. Gill, Boone, Olmscheld, V. Ten-wald.
Modern Plumbing Captain Brick-
son, Burroughs, El wood, Cole Holmes.
K. Anderson.
Electrolux Captain Halght, stoehr,
Kelly, Fllegel, Beeney.
Strang's Drug Store Captain Vir
gil Strang. Rankin, W. Pruitt, Brown.
Thompson.
Gates Auto Captain Geo. Gates.
Ferguson, Hammond, Butlls, Bob Hart.
Texaco Captain Jerome. De Vore,
Rose, White, Orum.
Studebaker Captain Sanderson.
Paske, Murray, Gault. Crank.
Economy Lumber Co. Captain Ov-
ermeyer. Eugene Orr, Herb Guenther,
Bray ton, Harrington.
Hi-Way Barber Shop Captain Say
tor. Herb Strang, J. V. Watson, Bler-
ms, Webster.
City Cleaners Captain Lee Watson.
Sherwood, Smith. York, DeSouza.
The schedule for the month Is:
October
Mon. 8 Electrolux vs. Strsng'a
Drug Store.
Tues. 0 Peoples Electric Store vs.
Modern Plumbing.
Wed. 10 Weeks Sc On vs. Eads
Transfer,
Thura. 11 Oates Auto vs. Texaco.
FtI. 12 Studebaker vs. Economy
Lumber Oo.
Sun. 14 HI -way barber Ship vs.
City Cleaners.
Mon. 15 Eads Transfer vs. Peoples
Electric Store.
Tues. 10 Modern Plumbing vs
Electrolux.
Wed. 17. Strang's Drug Store vs.
Gates Auto.
Thurs. 18 Texaco vs. Studebaker.
Fri. 19 Economy Lbr, Co. vs. Hl
way Barber Shop.
Sun. 3 1 Weeks & Orr vs. City
Cleaners,
Mon. 32 Eads Transfer vs. Modern
Plumbing.
Tues. 23 Strang's Drug Store vs.
Texaco.
Wed. 34 Weeks Ac Orr vs. Peoples
Electric Store.
Thurs. 25 Electrolux vs. Gates
Auto.
Fri. as Studebaker vs. Ht-way Bar
ber Shop.
Sun. 28 Economy Lbr. Co. vs. City
Cleaners.
Mon. 29 Peoples lectrlc Store vs.
Electrolux.
Tues. 30 Modern Plumbing vs.
Strang's Drug Store.
Wed. 31 Eads Transfer vs. City
Cleaners.
Thurs. Nov. 1 Texaco vs. Econ
omy Lbr. Co.
F. A. Greaser, 63. of this city, was
fined 25 and sentenced to five days
in Jail, In city court yesterday, hav
ing been arrested by city police on
charges of reckless driving.
Greaser figured in an auto acci
dent Friday afternoon at 4 p. m.
at the Intersection of Main and
Front streets, in which he ran head
on into an auto driven by Ester
Rich man, of 458 Haven. Greaser's
car made a right turn off Fron;,
squarely Into the path of the Rich
man car. which was going east on
Main, according to police.
Boy, 15, Confesses
Big Robbery, Claim
infill
Victor Grubar, alia, Victor Gil
more, 15, arreated In Lot Angela,,'
confeaaed. according to police, he'
looted a wall aafe of about $100,000!
In cash and Jewelry In Minneapolis,!
Minn., two year, ago and that hel
committed other burglaries there
and In Lo, Angeles. He was held
on auapiclon of robbery. (Assoc!
ated Press Photo)
SAMSON'S
SPECIAL DAIRY FEED
THE BUTTERFAT MAKER
EXTRA HIGH QUALITY
PER SACK
SAMSON'S Special Dairy Feed contains. Ground
Corn, Mlllrun, Soybean Meat. Barley, roiind Oats,
Peanut Men), Mmetd Oil Meal, Cot-omit Meal, Min
erals and salt.
Protein 17
Fat 4
Thla popular Dairy Feed should Interest you. If
yon want extra profit give this feed a trial.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
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materially after ted to)
the condition of pings
. . . HPKf'IAI.I In set
of i, 0 and K priced
as tnw as . .
It's Time for Anti-Freeze!
With rolit, tn.ppj mnrnlnra h,rf, font It Im to hr prepared with ANTI-t'RFr.ZE In jrmir
radlatorf Hrr are aprrlal prlrf, on tno populnr, nunrnntrrcl anll-frrr.e radiator fliilrtd.
Qt. 65c I Pyro. Qt. 25c
Firestone Car Heaters
Firestone
Anti-Freeze.
EnJoT a full winter aeaann or rlrhltii romfort tilth a HHKsniSK Water
Heater . . , nmazlnxly low In co.t, jet the law word hi healing e rtlclencj-J
TnermoHtat control, completely tn.tiilleri In jour car for only . . .
$9
95
Phone 520
Ninth and Riverside
Icy or wet pavements will
he with us soon ... are your
tires in shape tn assure
AFR driving? We hare
YOl'R exact sire In famous
Urn tone (lum-Dlpped non
skid hntloons at convenient
huil Ret -payment prices ,
The Inst word In vulcaniz
ing equipment tf your tires
need repairing.
SfWMSal PiBBIIWfWIli SWISIISM
...i43tfi-,itsaWii tui .