Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 06, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 06, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOUD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934. PAGE THRElfl Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Edwards w. c. t. r. to Hold Reception. New Members. The Women's Christian Temper ance Union meets Thursday, Novem ber 8, at 3:30, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Heine, 916 W. 10th street. This meeting will be a reception for new members and all those who have recently Joined the Union are given a special Invitation to attend. A good program has been arranged, consist ing of musical numbers, readings by Mrs. English, and by Mrs. James oi Portland. Mrs. James will also speak on the W. C. T. U. work In the Portland Unions. Delegates will bring messages from the recent conven tion. The devotional period will be es pecially fine, as Mrs. Hen Burke, evangelist at the Baptist church will conduct the service and Mr. Russell Case, soloist of the evangelistic party will sing. Following the program there will be a social hour and refreshments. Miss Bailey's Class To Open Tomorrow. Beginning Wednesday, November 7, at 1:45 p.m.. Miss Bailey will give the first of a series of Illustrated lessons on how to reach the young with the Bible. These classes will meet every Wed nesday In the auditorium of the court house. A Welcome Is extended to all those Interested In a study of the Bible. -M Post Delphian Club Meets Thursday Morning. The Post-Delphian club will meet Thursday morning, November 8, at 9:30 In the children's room of the library. China will be studied In the fol lowing subjects: Topography of China, Mrs. R. W. Frame; History of Old China, Mrs. M. E. Root; Arts and Crafts ot China, Mrs. C. Z. Drummond, and Book Review, "River Supreme," Mrs. R. w. Sleeter. Spends Week End In San Francisco Mrs. A. J. DeCaluwe of Chicago re turned this morning, on the Shasta from San Francisco, where she had spent the week end. Mrs. DeCaluwe Is visiting in Mpdford with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and will extend her visit for two weeks before returning east. Mrs. DeCaluwe Is Mrs. Smith's sister. CALLS ALL-BRAN LAXATIVE Delicious Cereal Checked His Constipation Here is an unsolicited letter from Mr. Daniels: "For many years I have been habitually constipated, and have used all sorts of laxatives. So, in fairness to Kellogg'a All-Bran, I heartily claim it to be a most won derful remedy for constipation. "Need I tell you that I have long since ceased using laxatives? Kel logg'a All-Bran is the National Nnt.nrnl Tjftvnt.ivp. Tf it. mprft nspH by every family in the United I States for breakfast, we would have a much healthier race of peo ple." Mr. John Daniels, 1090 Third St., North Bergen, N. J. Tests show Kellogg'a All-Bran furnishes "bulk" to exercise the in testines and vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't this food much pleasanter than risking pills and drugs? Two table spoonfuls daily are usually suffi cient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. . Get the red-and-green package it your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE (elm-Austin Wedding Sunday. Miss Julia Oeim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gelm of Medford, was mar ried to Almon Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Austin of Ashland at a quiet ceremony at the home ot their pastor. Elder Wm. Lewsadder at Talent, Sunday morning In the presence of members of the family and a few close friends of the couple. The bride wore a most becoming gown of brown, silk crepe with ac cessories to match and carried an arm bouquet of beautiful chrysan themums. Mrs. Austin has been employed as nurse at the Community hospital In Ashland. Following the ceremony a three course wedding breakfast' was served to the guests by the bride's mother at her home In Medford. After a short wedding trip they will reside In Ashland. Bridge Party at Frank Rush Home. On Saturday evening. Mrs. Wood son Smith and Mrs. Frank Rush were Joint hostesses at a bridge party given at the la t tor's home on West Jackson street, with sis tables In play. High scores were held by Mrs. Ray Ward and George Armstrong, low scores received by Mrs. Floyd Watklns and Walter Wilson. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. George Wat son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdtn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dooms, and the host and hostesses, Mr, and Mrs. Woodson Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rush. At a late hour refreshments were served. Study Group to Meet At Junior High School. The Child Development study group will meet Wednesday. Novem ber 7, from 3 to 3:30 at the Junior high school In room 19. Mrs. H. I. Baker and Mrs. Arthur Short will give the special report. The book review will be continued by Mrs. F. C. Dlllard. Enrollment is held epen by Mrs. N. C. Chancy, leader, because oi misunderstanding as to the place oi meeting. "Discipline" is the general , topic. A large attendance met to discuss "Habit Formation" at the last meeting. 4-f Tuckers Leave Today for Home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker of Portland, who arrived here Sunday a guests of Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, left today for their home, making the motor trip via Klamath Falls. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhles, Mr. Tucker having attended the University of Pennsylva nia school of architecture with Mr. Voorhles. Mrs. Tucker Is the former Jean Wight of Portland, daughter of Otis Wight of that city. The couple was married about ten days ago. 1 Lutheran Ladles' Aid I To Meet at the Church, Miss Amelia Hartman will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the Ladles' Aid society of the Zlon Luth eran church in the church parlors. A full attendance Is desired to ar range for the Armistice day turkey dinner to be served by the Aid at the church parlors next Monday noon.- Mrs. Carl Fichtner Is chair man of the dinner committee. Annual ParUh Dinner at Episcopal Church Tomorrow. I The annual parish dinner of 8t. I Mark's Episcopal church will be held i Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, with the ladlea of the St. Mark's Guild preparing the dinner. A small charge is to be made. The parish hall, where the affair Is to be held, will be deco rated In autumn leavea for the occasion. A short program will be given. In cluding a solo by Mrs. Elsie Carle ton Strang, two readings by Lela Henderson, and a solo by Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. LUla Purucker. and with Mrs. C. I. Drummond play ing the violin obligato. Anyone interested In the parish Is Invited to attend. Return From Bay City Visit Mrs. Guy Phetteplace and Mrs. Rita Simpson returned on the Shasta this morning from San Francisco, where they have been the past month. Mrs. Phetteplace visited her daughter, Miss Joan DeLosh. who Is attending Anna Head school In Berkeley, and Mrs. Simpson visited a sister In San Fran cisco. Degree of Honor To Have Card Party Degree of Honor assocatlon met Thursday evening in the club rooms at the city hall with a good attend ance. One new member was present. Plans were made to have a social evening November 15, with cards to be In play. Persons enjoying bridge, five hundred or pinochle are wel come, especially friends of association members. Teacher Entertains For Her Students. LAKE CREEK, Not. 6 (Spl.) The parents and pupils of the Lake creek school enjoyed a delightful Hallowe'en program and party Wed nesday afternoon, which was ar ranged by their teacher, Beth Zun del. After the program, the after noon was spent In games. Mrs. Zundel also brought three birthday cakes for her pupils, one for the pupils whose birthdays were during vacation, one for the Septem ber birthdays, and one for those cele brating their bithdays In October. Mrs. Dengler Mrs. Putney Entertains Sunday School Students. BUTTE FALLS. Nov. 6. (Spl.) Mrs. Putney entertained the Sunday school student Friday evening at her home. There were 19 students present. Games were played and re freshments were served. Everyone had a good time. Hess-Corum Wedding Told. Announcement was made here to day of the marriage in .Grant Pass October 18 of Miss Beatrice Hess and Grover Corum of this city, Mrs. Winslow Honored At Eagle Point Party. EAGLE POINT, Nov. 8. (Spl.) A Jessie Mlttlesteadt, followed by the presentation or a huge yellow and white basket of gifts to Mrs. Wins- low. The many beautiful gift expressed the regard the community holds for Mrs. Winslow. A no-hostess luncheon was served, the tables being deco rated with yellow tapers and white chrysanthemums. Benefit Party " Is Tomorrow A beneflt'oard party la to be given they transacted the regular routine of business, after which luncheon was served. Mrs. Beatrice Shandoln, organiser, and her daughter were present. The rooms were beautifully decorated In autumn colors. In keeping with the season. There were 18 members pres ent and all reported an enjoyable time. Preparations were made for a Christmas tree and other activities of the Yule season. Many of the members plan to at tend the meeting of Chrysanthemum tnmnrrow vmlnir At elBht O'clock In the Catholic parish home, by thajclrcl to Medford November 7, ladles of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Playing is to begin at eight : o'clock, with Mrs. W. H. Smith, chairman of the affair. Wednesday Study Club Meeting Is Scheduled Members of the Wednesday Study club will meet tomorrow for an Inter esting propram Including talks and reviews by Mrs. H. O. Wortman, Mrs. E. N. Warner and Mrs. L. B. Hum ph rys. Lady Lions Luncheon Srheduled on Wednesday The regular monthly lunrhscn meeting of the Lady Lions la to be held at one o'clock tomormrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Reames. 27 Geneva. A large atten dance la desired. Miss Roberts Returns to School Miss Dorothy Roberts has returned to Eugene where she Is a student at the University of Oregon. She spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goerge M. Roberts. Jacksonville Group Here . Mrs. Fred Flck entertained at her home here yesterday for members of i the Jacksonville Health unit. A cov ered dish luncheon was enjoyed. F.O.E. Auxiliary To Have Card Party The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Frater nal order of Eagles, will be held at eight o'clock this evening, In the Eagles hall over Wh 11 lock's grocery. 4 Loyalty Club Meets to Sew Members of the Loyalty club of the Eagles, will meet at their hall tomor row afternoon, to sew for the bazaar. Tea Wednesday at Mrs, John Boyle's Women of Rotary will entertain their guests tomorrow, at a tea to be given at the home of Mrs. John Boyle. Hostess at Party. ROGUE RIVER, Nov. 6. (Spl.) Mrs. Orvlllo Dengler entertained with a Hallowe'en party October 36 for the following' g.uests: lone Hart, Gladys Truelove, Margaret Robertson, Mary Smith, Joan Scott, Marie Sav age, Emnllne Lehrman, Velma Smith, Ruth Baker, Syvilla Beck, Maxlne Love and Amy Plank. The evening was spent playing games, singing and talking. Refresh- delightful afternoon was enjoyed by ments were wrve(l Rt R lRte nour 40 members of the H. E. C. and the Civic club November 1, the occasion being a post-nuptial shower for Mrs. Lawrence Winslow. The program was arranged by Yetta Olscn and con sisted of a reading, "an old sweet heart of mine," by Donna Earl and Mr?. Daugherty Entertains Club EDEN PRECINCT, NOV. 8. (Spl.) Tho Thimble club, auxiliary to Oak Circle of Phoenix, met at the home of Mrs. Maude Daugherty In the "I Love You Truly," by Mrs. Eden Valley district Friday, where GCC OFFICERS BEATEN WHEN BOYS REBEL AT ,1! WORCESTER, Mass.. Nov. 6. 0T) Two hundred and fifty Civilian Con servation corps workers were whisked south today despite their rebellion against a wholesale transfer from Maine to Virginia and Maryland camps. The youths belabored their offic ers, locked them in the baggage cir and thwarted all attempt to move the 13-car troop train for three hours last night before they were quieted and the trip was resumed. A riot call brought 150 policemen to the yards of the New -York. New Haven & Hartford railroad. Tho ar rival of police sobered the demon strators, and the army officers, sev eral of whom the train conductor said were beaten badly, asserted they could take care of any further trouble. Worcester police were Informed thtt discontent had been brewing sin the train left Maine, and that some of the men had been drinking. JOINT GRANGE MEETING AT JACKSONVILLE HALL In order to show a goodwill spirit and for the benefit of both, the Jack sonville and App legate Granges will hold a Joint session at the Jackson vine hall, Friday evening. Officers of the Applegate grop will occupy the chslra and their drill team wilt confer the degrees of the order on new members from both Orange. An Interesting program la being pre pared by the Applegate lecturer and the host Grange In Jacksonville la looking forward with eagerness to the evening to be spent with their neigh bors over the hill. The chorus of the Jacksonville Orange will practice on Wednesday. Last week the practice was skipped because of the Hallowe'en dance, but rehearsal Is to be resumed tomorrow. The H. E. C. A, will also meet on Wednesday. The ladles are going to be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ernest Langly this week, and along with a social good time, some Im portant buslnct matters are to be discussed. 4 Use Mall Tribune warn ads Max F. Little, a resident of Med ford and Jackscn county for the last 18 years, died suddenly In the Union creek CCC camp Monday. Mr. Little was a personal friend of the late Dee Bon-man and before coming to Medford. was employed In the mercantile business by the Bow man brothers at Chlloquln. He leaves no known relatives, but a host of friends In this and Klam ath county. Funeral services will be held at says C. E. "TINY" THORNHILL Coach of th. famoul Stanford Football T.ana "A top-notch varsity man has Controlled Power... makes all his power count. That's whv he has the drive that makes plays click I" New Gilmore Red Lion gives your motor this same Controlled Power action. It provides a perfectly timed, sustained drive on the piston head for the lull stroke. That makes the performance grade .. .always I PLUS MED LION TETRAETHYL LITTLE the Conger chapel at 3:30 Wednes day with Interment on the Bowman plot In the Talent cemetery. CLAUDETTE'S The full beauty of your hair brought out by a Perfect Permanent Wave Friendly prices ... All work absolutely guaranteed, rhone 1S18 . . . A'k for Claudette US E. Main, at rose from First National Bank Cotton t I V Jt W who kno 11 quality and better enow the men value to be had in the double-tested double-tetion K C Baking Powder. It produces delicious bakings of fine texture and large volume. Mannlaetnrad fey Baking Pawnor poaiallsta whs anaka thing feat Baking Powder nndor soporrlston at Espart Cbamlsta of National Hapntatlao. Always n Bi ff rm dopondabla. That Insnros Saoeaasfnl Bakings. Women who want the best, demand the Economical and Efficient Baking Powder Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 25 ounces lor 2Se You can also buy tO ounce can for IOO IS ounce can for IS A full Dinner Club Meets At Hubbard Home Mr. and Mn. Roland Hubbard were host last evening to members of their dinner club, covers being ar ranged for twelve persons. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening, with Mrs. George Henselman holding high score for ladles and Dr. S. Ralph DIppel high for men. Scout Group Enjoys Party Arriving at scout headquarters on Thursday evening, November 1, the members of Troop 4 found & cleveriy decorated room awaiting their pres ence, which carried out the black and orange, characteristic of Hallow e'en. After playing a number of games refreshments were served. The evening was enjoyed by all. A man and his wife who had just returned from a round' the -world cruise spoke of Chesterfield as ffan international cigarette." "Where Quality, Style and Price Agree" Vacuum tin of 50 ofr tight water tight fully protected even if tub merged in water. c tef m DINNER DRESSES Group of 20 Dinner Dresses, in "Blumenthal's" Transparent Vel vet. Black, navy, brown and wine. They have to be seen to be appre ciated. A good value at $19.05. Sires 16 to 44. Our Pre-Holiday Special $1295 See Our Window Display So'.itK Central Phone 265 A SOlO jlilll i I I . 8;i ft ' 1 l a ' Packages of 20 wrapped IwSO'fl " W ft in Dn Pont No. 300 Cel. 'SSiKS tN lophane the best made. sr..,,. s VkItWI I 8 1 m FULL PACK - NO SLACK FILLING) Bnndrads el Thousands at W anise Bar RaoalTad THE COOK'S BOOK You (UMl copf of this beuutiiullr UtotMMd book full of practical, iMlod rocipM tbst will plouo yarn. Mall lb certificate from can ol K C Baking Pod ' with your nam and addma and jrout copy will bapaot po.Uga paid Ad4rta JAQUIS MVO. CO., Dopt. C , CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAMH M;HMJItIlii:iTii:FfViltTl hcstcrfield Cigarettes are on sale in eighty-six countries. You may pur chase them on nearly all ships and at almost every port. We believe you will agree with us that for a cigarette to enjoy such pbpularity, it must have merit. In the making of Chester field, we do our level best to make it as good a cigarette as can be made. Smokers say In almost every language t' 6 mk, Iicobtt a Mviis Tomcco Co.