MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKL), OREGON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 19:T.
PAGE THREK
Society and Clubs
Carnation Club Mu l.mal Fndeavor
At Mrs. teller's Hume. Places In C'ntet.
Carnation club met at a regular The Crater Lake Christian En
meeting with Mrs. Adabee Seller and deavor Union won sixth .place for,
Mrs. Katherlne Smith aa Joint host- the number of registrations entered
esses, at Mrs. Seller s home on North 'before February 14 for the State
Central street Thursday evening. Christian Endeavor convention to be
The room were beautfully deco-
rated In Valentine motif In keeping
with the day. Games were played,
a grand march was held and the
members of the club exchanged val
entines. When refreshments were served, '
those having birthdays during Feb
ruary were seated at one table. These
were Mrs. Mary Denman, Mrs. Min
nie Card, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Ida
M. Wilson, who cut the beautiful
birthday cake that was presented the
group, as her birthday occurs Feb
ruary 22.
Mrs. Card, a state officer, was
honor guest.
Round Robin Club
Enjoys Entertainment.
The Round Robin club enjoyed a
valentine party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Oilman Friday even
ing. Besides the club members there
were present Mr. and Mrs. Stolley
and children. Junior and Donna; Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Nyberg and daugh
ters, Dorothy and LaVerne: and the
Misses Luella and Carol Borge.
The rooms were appropriately deco
rated with red paper hearts and a
valentine box provided much merri
ment. The evening was spent playing
games and delicious refershments
were enjoyed at midnight.
Guests Invited
To Wilson Home.
Fourteen guests were Invited Sat
urday night to the home of Miss
Dorothy Wilson on North Ivy street.
where they were entertained by Miss
Wilson and Miss Pauline Champnn.
before going to the Craterian the
ater. Present were the Misses Maxtne
Genette. Mary Cummlngs. Betty Pur-
dfn. Betty Dynan, Doreen Elwood.
Elnora Poffenbarger. Wilson and
Champlln and Laurence Cuffel, Har
old Ltttrell. Phil Todd, Jack Mar
shall. George Cook, Glenn Stuart.
Harold Corliss and Riley Cook.
Washington P.-T. A.
Plan Founders' Program.
A special program commemorating
Founders' Day will be held Friday.
February 22, by the Washington
unit of the Parent-Teachers' associa
tion. The Founders' candle lighting
ceremony will be a feature followed
by a children's pageant. There will
be special numbers by the Glee club
and the minuet win be given.
A silver tea. which la held yearly
on Washington's birthday, will fol
low the program. The offering will
be used for the extension of con
gress work.
Miss Alice Hanlcy
To Be Luncheon Hostess.
Miss Alice Hanley will be hostess
tomorrow at 1 :00 o'clock, at her
country home, to members of the
Central Point Past Matron's club
and Nevita chapter. O. E. S. As elec
tion of officers and other important
business will be taken up at this
time, a full attendance Is desired.
. Madrigal Cluh
To Rehearse Tonight.
Madrigal club will meet this even
ing at 7:45 o'clock at the Girls'
Community club rooms on North
Bartlett street for rehearsal, in prep
aration for lta first presentation next
Monday evening at the social meet
ing of the auxiliary, at the armory.
Mrs. Trowbridge
Back From North.
Mrs. Katherlne Trowbridge, having
been spending the last 10 days in
Seattle, where she visited her broth
ers, Herbert Trowbridge of that city
and Frank Trowbridge of Eugene,
returned this morning on the Ore
gonian. Home Economics Club
of Jacksonville To Meet
The Home Economics club of the
Jacksonville grange will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Mabel Sims. 1608 West Main
street. As this will be "plant ex
change" meetlne. all members are
asked to brine plants.
-
Wenonah Club
Changes "Kid" Pnrtr
The "kid" party of the Wenonah
club that was to have been held at
the home of Helen Smith, has been
chantted to the home of Florence
PnVi 701 Wt .Tavkson street, for
Wednesday evening. Feb. 20. !
t
Hcuelmnns Return
From Trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henselman
returned this morning on the Ore
gonian from Portland, where they
had spent the last few days visiting
and on business.
Mrs. ft. H. Maasdam
Returns From Berkeley.
Mrs. Q. H. Maasdam returned this
morning on the Shasta from Berke
ley. Cal.. where she has been visit
ing the last 10 days with relatives.
Ml Culy Will
Be !lotei Tmileht.
Miss Dorothy Culy will be hostess
this evening at her home. 208 South
Ivy street, to members of the Mis
sionary Circle executive committee,
who will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Gates Will"""
Be Rotary Hostess.
Mrs. W. A, Gates will he hostess
tomorrow at her h"me. 3! Crater
Lake avenue, to Women of Rotary.
who will be serred a
covered dUh luncheon.
I oo o'clock
Permanent Waves
For Spring . . .
Refreshing liuir
(trre to make
tout new clothe
look belter.
CLAUDETTE'S
4rr. fn.m UrM National B.ink
I'hnne IM
pi
in n me uai:es pni jo w .
elusive. Adrian Fraley was head of
the registration committee and he
reports that Cra.ter Lake Union had I
32 people register for the state con- 1
ventlon. The quota for this union
was 25 registrations.
Klamath Lake Union won first
place with a total registration of 51
young people. Klamath's quota was
15 registrations. The positions in
which the societies finish in the
registration represent the places they
will take in the parade.
Opal Rush, president of crater
Lake Union, reports that Dr. Walter
L. Mvers waa pleased with the work
or Crater Lake Union Christian En
deavor societies he visited and coun
ciled with during his visit between
February 1 and 10. Dr. Myers, fieia
secretary of the State Christian En
deavor, has been making a tour
through the state, visiting the fis
tian Endeavor societies.
Reservations Vrged
For St. Mark's Party.
All ladies who enjoy an afternoon
at cards are cordially invited to make
reservations for the Colonial party
to be held next Friday afternoon at
St. Mark's parish hall, sponsored by
ladies of St. Mark's Guild.
Reservations may be made by call
ing any member of the following
committee: Mrs. Hal Piatt, chairman.
Mrs. John Barneburg, who will have
charge of refreshments. Mrs. R. C.
Mulholland. who will have charge of
a short musical program, Mrs. John
Peter, Mrs. Van Gilbert, Mrs. Clyde
Eakin. i
Contract, pivot and progressive
bridge will be in play, starting at
1:45. The entertainment will be pre
sented while tea la being served.
Members O. 8. V. Club
Enjoy Bridge nt Meeting.
Membera of the Oregon State Col
lege club met last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Calkins.
512 Dakota street, enjoying contract
bridge and attending to business
masters.
Women's prize at bridge went to
Mrs. L. G. Gentner and men s nign
score was held by W. J. Warner. Six
tables were in play.
The committee in charge com
prised Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. David Wilcox and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Runyard.
Wednesday Study Club
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Wednesday Study club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Girls' Community club
rooms on North Bartlett street.
"America's Social Morality" will be
the subject of a book review to be
eiven by Mrs. Jonas Wold, following
the nronram. Mrs. careiton janes
will review "Boy and Girl Tramps of
America." and current topics will
be discussed by Mrs. M. M. Morris.
Chrysanthemum Clnie
Wlli Have Card Party.
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84 will
hold its regular business meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the
I. O. O. F. hall, followed by a care
party at 8:15. Contract and auction
bridge, pinochle and five hundred
will be played.
-Golden
Link Class
Plans Social Meeting.
The Golden Link class of the First
Baptist church is planning It Wash
lngton dessert at 1:00 p.m. Thurs
day, at the home of Mrs. R. u
Beach, 113 Geneva street. The com
mittee is hoping for a large attend
ance as a good time Is planned for
all. A business session will follow,
Knights mid Sisters
Will Visit Grants Pass.
Several Knights of Pythias and
Sisters from Medford will leave this
evening for Grants Pass, where they
will attend a dinner and dance given
by the Grants Pass order. The din
ner is to be served at 6:30
Pan re Class
Postpones Meet.
The dancing class directed by Mrs
Eve Benson, which was to have met
Thursday night at the parish hall
has postponed Its meeting until Feb-
rusry 28. It was announced
NATURAL LAXATIVE
FOOD WINS NATION
Kelloggr's All-Bran Helps
Millions to Regular Habits
KellopR's All-Bran is one of
the most popular laxative foods in
the country today. Millions have
found it thoroughly satisfactory for
correcting constipation due to la
sufficient "bulk" in meals.
In addition to its popular ap
proval, ALL-BRAN has been ao
cepted by science. Research shows
it offers mild "bulk" to aid elimi
nation. Also vitamin B and iron.
The American Medical Associa
tion Committee on Foods has
granted Kellogg's All-Bran its
Seal of Acceptance. This delicious
cereal is also approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute.
Within the body, All-Bran forms
1 a soft mass which gently clears out
the intestinal wastes. More effec
tive than the "bulk" in fruits and
vegetables, as it does not break
down in the body.
Isn't this food better than patent
medicines? Unlike cathartics, it re
mains effective with continued use
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu
ally sufficient. Chronic cases, with
each meal. If not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
Get the red and-grecn package
at your grocer's. All-Bran is
much more satisfactory
than part-bran prnd'jrts.
Made by Kellogg in Rattle
Creek.
CIsas to Scrte
Covered Luncheon.
Covered dish luncheon will be
served Wednesday in the Sunshine
parlors of the First M. E. church. It
waa announced, by the A'.pha Sigma
class. All membera are invited.
Pythian SUters" -To
Meet Wednesday.
Pythian Sisters will meet Wednes
day at 8 p.m., it was announced at
the K. P. hall. Regular business w;ll
be discussed.
4 -
Washington Study
(roup Meets Tomorrow.
The Washington Study group will
meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
Washington school. The subject for
discussion at this meeting will be
"How Children Differ."
. 4
CLANCY INSTALLS
Dr. R. W. Clancy, local physician,
has recently had installed In his of- ,
flees a Rose short-wave diatherm for ;
therapy treatments. In contrast to I
old methods of electro therapy, the
new diatherm docs not employ direct i
contact of the electrodes with the
flesh, but works like a short wave
radio broadcasting unit, the elec
trodes being held on both sides of the
part to be treated, and the heat pass
ing through without contact.
Thus are eliminated many of the
objections to the old treatment, all
danger of arc burns betng eliminated,
and Interference with radio reception
within a large area adjacent to that
in which the machine la In operation
is now done away with.
With the new machine It is possible
to produce heat at a definite focal
point inside the body, and this is said
to be beneficial in the treatment of
nerve and muscular Inflammations.
Clothing does not need to be removed
in the new method, the short wave
rays pawing through clothing, surgi
cal dressings, and even plaster casts.
The new machine Is the result of
years of research In therapy by dec
tors and electricians, and the one
now at Dr. Clancy's office Is the latest
model available.
Oregon Weather
Cloudy east and unsettled with oc
casional rain west portion tonight
and Wednesday; . snow over moun
tains; moderate temperature: strong
southeast and southwest winds off
the coast.
to
s
m
1
LUCKIES0SrON,YCENTER LEAVES
CENTER LEAVES; IVE YOd TH'E. MILDEST SMOKE
SPECIALIST TALK8IS
M:ss Alice Sowers, psychologist and
specialist in parent education will
..rrive in Medford Thursday morn
i ng. February 21. to meet Jointly
with the Parent-Teacher associa
tions of Jackson and Josephine
counties at the Jackson county
courthouse. An all-day session will
H
held. All clubs and Individuals
.interested in parent education are
invited to attend.
The morning session will open at
10 o'clock In the county courthouse
auditorium. A very interesting pro
gram will be held at which Miss
Mis A lire Miners.
Sowers will be the principal speaker.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at 12 o'clock In the court
house with members throughout the
county acting as hostesses.
Miss Sowers will speak again In the
afternoon and will answer questions
pertaining to parent education. She
is an authority of national reputa
tion on parent education and was
the principal speaker at. the "home
makers' conference" held last week
at the state college. It is considered
rare privilege to be able to hear
J Miss Sowers.
I Through training and experience,
51
i.
I i
...... ?.:::m .
hen you need an excuse
stay a little longer..
UCfWl
wm
Mis Sowers It well equipped for her
work as a parent education specialist.
A native of Ohio, she received her
bachelor of science degree in home
economics at Miami university, her
of arts in education at the
slty of Cincinnati, and. as
Fellow at Cornell University
she did work toward the degree of
doctor of philosophy on a Joint re
search In the department of family
life, education and social and eco
nomic problems of the family.
In carrying the parent education
program of the National Congress oi
Parents knH Tesoher to th various i
states. Miss Sowers elves addws
before conventions and other pub-
lie gatherings, to Interpret parent
education to the community and
to stimulate the organization of smdv
groups; holds conferences with edu
cators to develop parent education
leadership: and conducts conference
and schools for parents with par
ents and teachers to plan programs
for study groups and methods of
carrying on the work. Miss Sowers
conducts the "In Our Neighborhood"
department in the National Parent
Teacher Magazine. She is also co
author of the feature called "It's Up
to Us" appearing In the same maga
zine. During the past three years her
duties have taken her to all sections
of the United States. Her headquar
ters when not In the field Is the
National Office of the National Con-
cress of Parent and Teachers In
Washington. D. C. She attended, as
a delegate, the meetings of the
World Federation of Education as
sociations and the International Fed
eration of Home and School, which
were held at Dublin. Ireland. July
29 to August 4. 1933.
Parent education has been one of
the major projects of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
since its organization In 1R7. The
present parent education program of
the national congress seeks to fur'
nish help and guidance to parents
in their everyday experiences with
their children: to train study group
leaders: to bring about better under
standing and closer cooperation be
tween parent and teachers: and to
make the community a better place
for children.
Locals Panama Bound Walter
Young and Robert Fowler, Medford
high school graduates, will depart
from San Francisco next Friday for
Panama and points south. Young has
taken a position on the Matson Line
as clerk in charge of incoming and
outgoing laundry. Fowler .will be on
the same ship with Voting but will
act as a deck hand.
3
WAX. VUMvl
v,
I give you the mildest Bmoke, the best-
tasting smoke. You wonder what makes
me different. I'll tell you. It's center leaves.
I spurn the little, sticky, top leaves ... so
POP' GATES URGES
T PENALTY TO
mi
i last to hear this much mooted ques
tion discussed bv one of the old
GRANTS PASS. FMv 19-,RpU (lm( ,., h,r(,
Automobile accidents causlnK death jeftrev will have a mess.ce
are criminal not only In this state
out in every state in the union, said ,
c- E- PP Gnt"- of Medford. speak-1
rr l W1P "wmnpr PI commerce mrum
luncheon Monday at the Redwood
hotel.
Gates further stated for purpose
of emphasis If accidents Increased
much in proportion in the next few
years as they have since 1931 there
will be no one left In the United
States everyone will have been kill-1
ed In car accidents.
During 1930 there were 835.250
accidents resulting in death or in
juries In the United States and 27,
22B of that number took place In
Oregon. Gates read from atatlstlcs
on the "Let's Qulk Killing" cam
paign. Figures from 1034, however,
showed that while accidents had In-,
creased In the nation to 920.000, ac-!
cldents In Oregon during the past
year had decreased to 32.393.
One of the best ways of correcting
this accident and killing problem Is,
to enforce to the fullest extent traf
fic laws and carry out the penalty
sentenced those who are fined for
reckless driving and negligence. Gates
said.
Regarding tolls on the coast high
way bridges. Gates said he was not
in favor of the people of Oregon pay
ing the huge expense bit by bit aa
they crossed the bridges. Gates said
that the Pacific highway will always
be the commercial arterial route of
Oregon and so much money invented
on the coast would not benefit south
ern Oregon.
JEFFREY TO TALK
ON AGE PENSION
On Wednesday evening, February
20. at the Medford Armory, cltlzena
of Medford and the Rogue River val
ley Will be olven nn nnnnihmllv n
hear Hon. John A. Jeffrev of Port.
'land, peracnally known by many
7w 7a&& 13et&k
:reL1ent& of this vicinity, present the
.Town send old age pension plan, frcm
the standpoint of the business and
professional man.
Judge Jeffrey was at one time
' prosecuting attorney here and. a
he has a keen analytical mind and
very able spanker, the occasion
will afford an
nity for the supr.
excellent opportu-
pporur and the skep
tic, for the doubter and the enthusl-
of special Import for
Medford
nudience.
The meeting will he held under
auspicei of the Medford Townsena
club and will begin at 7:45 p.m.
(Continued from Page One)
Some bally hooed code provisions
have never been put Into effect
while others have been so altered as
to change their meaning entirely.
This situation, plus lax enforcement,
makes Mr. Roosevelt's proposed reor
ganization essential.
The White House Is still having
trouble with too many spokesmen
who do not seem to agree. One such
spokesman recently told a state leg
islature that Mr. Roosevelt was not
behind the child labor amendment.
The naming of advising and plan
nlng counsellor, Wood (Scars-Roe
buck as rellff advisor la generally
Interpreted aa reflecting Commerce
Secretary Roper's recently enlarged
Influence at the White House,
The White House la keeping mum
about It as yet, but Mr. Roosevelt
plans to go fishing aboard tho Nour-
mahal down south in a few weeks,
probably leaving here around March
23.
Most famous dog In Washington
is Treasury Secretary Morgenthau's
"Timmie," a cocker spaniel. Mr. Mor
genthau walks Timmie to his trens
ury office on pleasant days and sends
him home lit a limousine about 11
a. m.
0
bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottom
leaves, so harsh and unappetizing. I am care
ful of your friendship, for I am made only of
the mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves.
TICKETS GO ON SALE
FOR HIGH OPERETTA;
NO SEATS RESERVED
A week from tonlgnt an operetta.
"The chimes of Normandy" will open
for a two day engagement, under
ausplres of the combined glee clubs
of the Medford Senior high school.
Paul A. Menegat, principal of the
high school, announced yesterday
that ticket sales were officially open
to the play-going public. These ad
vanced ticket sales wilt be open until
curtain time next Tuesday.
Some 2500 tickets have been pre
pared for sale, stated Menegat. The
auditorium, one of the most modern
on the coast, has a seating capacity
of 1300. when both the main floor
and the balcony are filled. To per
mit everyone to see this production, a,
second showing will be necessary.
Wednesday. Jan. 37 will be the final
evening performance. A special mat
inee has been prepared for the gram
mar students of the city.
Profits derived from this operetta,
will go to the "auditorium" fund.
This fund la one which pays for the
auditorium and the upkeep. Experi
ence and recognition Is the only re
ward of the student participants.
Districting of the business section
Is being used In reaching the buyers.
A meeting of the associated students
waa held yesterday to acquaint them
with facts concerning the operetta
and the prices.
There will be no reserved seats.
4
Home portraits of family groups
and children at Special Prices.
Sti angle Studio. Phone 1308.
Frozen Ucsiicrts must
is delicate in flavors Ttrfi
wAtrt rug Vm'a cvunft.TJiath
trArre SeAifihfVani'fa gaunt
Schilling
'"Vanilla
VI
Cwrltal HI Ta sanlcsa ltbacce Conpiar
Kp on th. Sunny Sid of Life
o