PAGE FOUR
arEDPOKD MATL TRIBUTE, SffiDFORU. OKEGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935.
Society and Clubs
Church Societies
Try Joint Meeting
Before Combining
Mri. r. M. Corltee waa boron on
Tue(-dny alternoon at ft joint mMl
Infr of both Foreign and Horn Mis
sionary societies of the First M. E
church. It ws In the nature of a
trial meeting of combining both so
cieties. Mrs. Carder opened the exi-rclsrs
with prayer, followed with the bul
ness session of the foreign society,
eonducted by Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Hol
loway announced a cookie and candy
ale. sponsored by the Young People's
societies, on the Saturday preceding
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Darby took the choir, eon
ducting the eenrclses of the home
aoclety. with Mrs. Kunzman leading
the devotional period In a very able
manner. The topic was "Kinship of
the Juniors." with scripture readings
from Deuteronomy.
The study program was under the
leadership of Mrs. McNary: "Youth
and Ha Obligations to Ood," Mrs.
Carder: "The High Road," Mrs. Wi
ley; a sacked song sung by Mrs. Bate
man In her native tongue.
How Betty Reduced," turning Into
a dliferent channel ("The Mlte Box")
the money formerly spent for choco
lates and Ice cream. Mtasea Marga
ret Bateman and Barbara Bostwlck
ang a duet number to an accordion
accompaniment, played by Mlaa Jerry
walker.
The hostesses. Mesdamea Corlles,
Tucker and Koppen, served refresh
menta during the aoclal half hour.
The home aoclety will observe the
annual mlte box opening In May un
der the leadership of Mrs. Tucker.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
The Olrl Scout leaders and local
directors were greeted by members
of the local council at get-togetner
party held at the Colony club on
Tueadav evening. About 16 wore
present to enjoy the meeting, pre-"
aided over by Mrs. R. B. Oreen,
president of tha local council. Mat
Mrs of general Interest to the coun
cil and leadera were discussed.
Mrs. W. A. Holloway reported for
the finance committee: Mrs. Leon
ard Carpenter for the camp com
mittee: Mrs. O. Humphreys for the
personnel and training committee,
and Mrs. J. O. Boyle for the badge
and awards committee. Mrs. LaO-.am
spoke of the progress being made
in the Brownie packe under the
able leadership of Jeanett 'trill and
Delores Durkee.
Chocolate and wafers were served
during the aoclal hour.
Troop VI, with 3 present, met
at the Olrl Scout headquarters for
their regular weekly meeting Tue'
day. Under the leadership of Helen
Bullla. The subject of discussion waa
"nrst Aid," presented by means 01
a written examination. This waa pre
paratory to the final examination
to be given' at the next meeting at
which time promotions will be made.
The aecond class made an obser
vation and -map making tour led
by Marian Moore, while yet another
group studied signal codes. Each
member' waa asked to observe the
wild birds and flowers of the com
munity during - the next week and
report at the next meeting.
Queen Esther Circle to
Meet With Mrs. Kunxman
Queen Esther circle of the First
M. E. church will meet with Mra. Geo.
Kunzman for covered' dish luncheon
Tuesday, April 18, at 1 o'clock. All
members are asked to attend and to
be on time aa the meeting will begin
promptly.
Mrs. (iolitle Fraxler
Hostess at Card rnrty
Mra. Ooldle Fiazler waa hostess at
the card party sponsored by the V.
F. W. Crater Lake poet auxiliary No.
1839, at the country home of Mrs. Ira
D. Canfleld, Alohft ranch, Thursrtny
afternoon. Bridge and five-hundred
were played. A very delightful time
waa enjoyed by all who attended.
Prlree were awarded with Mrs. Tom
Flynn first In bridge and Mrs. Ralph
McKay, low. Mrs. Geo. Averlll won
first In five-hundred with Mrs. Cass
Wymore, low. Delicious refreshment
were served by the hostess, aaalated
by Mrs. Canfleld.
M
Mrs. C. T. Rttrenry Is
HuMrss to Merrltt rtrcic
Merrltt Circle of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. T. Sweeney.
Twenty-one members and' three
guests were present. A delicious
luncheon was served by a commit
tee of six with Mrs. Margaret Ooold
as chairman.
Regular meeting waa called to
order at 3:30 by the chairman.
Mrs. Orlhble. Devotlonala were led
by. Mra. Merrltt. After reporla were
u-lven and general transaction of
business, a guest party waa plan
ned for May 14th to be held in
the church parlor. After adjourn
ment a couple of Biblical game
were enjoyed.
Authors Reviewed
By Post Delphians
Poat-Jjelphlans met for their regu
lar meeting Thursday morning at the
Olrls' Community club, with Modern
American Prose as the study topic. A
short business meeting preceded the
program In which Mrs. L. L. Sanders
was elected to membership.
Mrs. A. R. Clement, program chair
man, gave a very comprehensive re
view of "American Authors, Their
Methods and Purpose." by Pattee.
The speaker traced the beginning of
modernism In tha American novel to
lta present development, and gave
numerous examples to Illustrate the
points stressed In her excellent re
view. That most modern and baffling au
thoress, Gertrude Stein, waa the topic
assigned Mrs. J. W. Spauldlng. The
witty and sarcastic comments of the
speaker were keenly appreciated by
the club members, as were her efforts
to explain the unexplalnable. This
original analysis and criticism has
been one of the moat enjoyable topics
In the year's study.
In sharp contract to the ultra-modernism
of Gertrude Stein was the
autobiography of Mary Austin, which
was given by Mrs. Myron Root In
her usual acholarly manner. The
wholesomenees and sanenesa of her
early life In Illinois, her further ex
periences and the tragedy of her mar
riage and her final brilliant success
In the field of writing waa told sim
ply but most convincingly.
Suggested books frr reading: "Come
and Get It." Edna Ferber; "A House
Divided," Pearl Buck: "The Lark Leg
acy," Alice Hegan Rice; "Thla Little
World." Frances B. Lowry: "Oreen
Light," Lloyd Dougluss; "England, the
Unknown Isle."
Members Initiated
By Sub-Deb Club
The newly organized Sub-Deb club
held an Initiation party In the form
of a noodle supper at the Wm. H.
Ellenburg home Monday at o'clock.
Purpose of the meeting waa to Ini
tiate six new members Into the club.
The new members are: Catherine
Ford, Connie Moore, Carlyn Hill, lone
Kindred, Aline Fowler and Dorothy
Cox.
Aa part of the program each mem
ber was required to eat noodles with
chopsticks, which reaulted In ft great
deal of fun. Tha rest of the Initia
tion waa then held down town.
The present officers of the club are:
President, Chios Ellenburg: vice-president,
Marguerite Luman: recording
secretary, Mildred Bucklea: corres
ponding eecretary, Olennft Mlnear;
treasurer, Lavern McCulloch. and pro
gram chairman, Dorla Ellenburg.
The purpose of thla club, beeldes
having monthly socials, Is to do worth
while projects.
Mrs. Finley New
President Baptist
Church Auxiliary
The Ladtet' Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church held an all day
meeting Wednesday at the home oi
Mrs. C. M. Parkar, ISIS North Riv
erside. The president. Mrs. R. L.
Hague, presided. The meeting was
opened with the song: "Jeaua Calls
Me." Mrs. Hague read a portion OI
the sixth chapter of Matthew, fol
lowed with prayer by
Kent.
uurmg the buslneas session the
following officers were elected lor
the ensuing years: president. Mrs.
Everett Finley; vice president. Mrs.
Raymond Crawford; secretary, Mra.
Wooten; treasurer. Mra. Clarence
Kelzur; pianist, Mra. B. T. Nelf.
Prayer for the alck and sorrowing
waa lead by Mra. Neff. Mrs. E. IS.
Wilson, missionary chairman, called
the roll, each member giving aome
Item of lntereat on the American
Indian. The devotional was In
charge of Mrs. J. L. Ely. All Joined
In singing "Holy Spirit, Faithful
Guide." Portions of the third chap,
ter of John, fifth chapter of Ro
mans and the aecond chapter of
Philllplans were read, followed with
prayer by Mrs. Ely.
The following study of mission
ary work In Mexico waa then taken
up: Virgin of Guadalupe. Mrs. Woo
ten; The Baptist Church of Monter-
ery, Mra. Bryant; General Workers i
In Mexico. Mra. Crawford: False
The W. C T. U.
The w. O. T. U. met Thursday af.
ternoon wttn the president, Mra. B.
A. Oldenburg. The devotional service
waa conducted by Mra. t. O. Woods.
reading we Scripture leaaon and cloa
lng with prayer. A committee waa ap
pointed to make plana for raising
money for the budget and for the
Chlldren'a Farm Home.
Plana were arranged for a County
I In.tttlttA n K ...
Mrs. John I. " " "'". April
wiuKii ri. Ana joiimv rte
W. C. T. U. president, will he .t
i speaker.
Mra. E. C. Koppen, program chair
man, presented Mlaa Janett Trill In
two solos, "Mother Maehree." and
"That Tumbledown Shack In Ath
lone," accompanied by Mlaa Dolores
Durkee.
Mra. Coe from the Baptist Mission
ary aoclety gave an Interesting talk
based on an article In the Union Sig
nal written by Mra. Frances Wlllard
Wang llu, president of the W. C. T.
U. of China. Mra. Alberta, from the
Presbyterian Missionary aoclety spoke
on temperance work as carried on by
their missionaries in China and Ja
pan. Mrs. Daisy Douglas of the Meth
odist church gave a chapter from the
book "Japanese Women Spesk."
The meting waa closed with prayer
The meeting was closed with prayer
Mrs. Neff; The First Protea
Church In Santa Fe, Mra.
Oods,
tant
Ely.
Closing prayer waa lead by Mrs.
A. B. Mead.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Activities of Girls'
Community Club
D. A R. News
The regular meeting of Crater Lake
chapter, Daughtera of the American
Revolution, will be held on Saturday,
April 30 at 2 o'clock at Mra. O. B.
Warren's home, ID Mistletoe street.
Report of the state conference,
held at La Orande last month, will be
of especial lntereat.
Mlse. Anna Detweller, Mls Jane
Snedlcor and Mrs. E. M. Wilson will
assist the hoateaa.
The committees In charge of the
annual American Legion Auxiliary's
Easter Monday ball, to be held Mon
day evening, April 21, are very buay
arranging every detail, and plans are
progressing nicely. Invltatlona have
been sent out to Grants Pasa and
Ashland, ao It la anticipated that a
large crowd will attend from out of
town.
A group of auxiliary ladles will
leave early Monday morning, April 18,
for Roseburg to meet the national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Mra. Albln C. Cartion of
Minnesota, who will be In that city
all day. A very Interesting program
haa been prepared and It will be a
pleasure to meet and hear her.
Madrigal Club to '
Rehearse on Tuesday
Madrigal club will meet for regular
rehearsal Tuesday evening, April 18
at the Girls' Community club rooms
on North Bartlett. at 7:48 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend. The
chorus la to present several numbers
at the Central Point Orange meeting.
rTioay, May a,
Weatnnka Council
Entertains Friday
On Friday evening Weatonka coun
cil entertained with their regular ao
clal night, In form of a dance, with
members and their many Invited
friends present. The Dickeys furnish
ed the mualc. The committee In
charge consisted of Hazel Anderson
and Florence and Frank Rtuh. At
the close of the evening, refreshmenta
were served by Carrie MUnea, Rosa
Young. Vera Thomas, Ed me re Watson
and Wm Mllnes.
Job's Daughters
Will Meet Monday
Job'a Daughtera will meet Monday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Maaonlo temple.
f 4
Wenonnlt Club To
Have Social party
On Thursday afternoon. April 18.
Wenonah club will hold their regular
social card party at the home of Hazel
Andoraon. 433 North Central avenue.
Orchestra Meets
U Club on Munflny
On Monday evening at 7:30 the
regular weekly class In orchestration
will meet at the Olrls' Community
holme. Miss Hnlmbeck and Mlsa Gore
will announce some special music In
which the public will be Interested
during Music week.
Public Card Parly
Planned Friday Kve
Next Friday evening, Anrll 19.
Wenonah club will hold the last in
their series of public card parties, at
which time the blanket will be drawn.
A large attendance la anticipated, and
tnose enjoying an evening of cards
are cordially invited. The committee
In charge of carda will be Gladys
Dooms and Hazel Anderson.
Is lltes to tlrnup
Ever Heady circle of the Preabvter-
lan church held a regular meeting at
me nome or Mra. Frank Llndlev
Tuesday afternoon. After the busl
niva session a social time waa enjoyed
with Mra J. H. Youna and Mrs. Mvr.
tie Smith acting as aaalstant hoat-
saara.
Plana are underway for the rum
mage aale to be held April 38 and 37
in the room formerly occupied bv
Campbell clothing .tore. Anyone
wishing to contribute rummage la
asked to call 0H8.L.
Your Investment Insured
Up to $5,000
This Association offers a Ihrlft plan under Federal
Ooernnient iipertllou. It appeals lo the small
sater and the largr luxr-tor.
..... ......... I-
. ...... ,,.,,r, paruripsies equally In dltlrtenil. 111 prnport Inn lo
hat he has paid In. Kperlal bonus paid on rtular mnuihly Mnt
4 TYPES OF SHARES
We offer four dlllerrnt tpe of shares thtoii, Milch n.u ran place
tour savings In this Association In am ainnunl from M rrnl. a month
In Installment Thrift shares, up to anv multiple of ainfi In rull-n.ilrt
Income ".hares.
Write or fall for free booklet.
Medford Federal Savings & Loan
1 Main. ..,. ,.
The regular board meeting of the
Olrla' Community club will be held
promptly at twelve noon on Monday.
April 15 at the Olrla' Community
cnio on oarnett street. A" full atten
dance la requested
! . f-f-
O. E. S. Sponsors
"Babbie' at Roxy
Those who have not been contact
ed regarding the ahowlng of "Bab
bit" at the Roxy theater Tuesday
and Wednesday night of the ensu
ing week, which la being sponsored
by Reames ohapter, O. E. S.. may get
irom Mrs. Ernest Smith at
the East Side Drug store. It waa an
nounced yesterday.
The chapter la busy with plana for
the two evenings and a number of
theater parties are anticipated.
Thimble Club '
To Meet Thursday
Chryaanthemum Thimble club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Myrtle Atwood, according to an
nouncement yesterday. A business
meeting will be held, after which re
freshment will be served.
Chrysanthemum Circle to
Give Benefit Card Party
Chryaanthemum circle, No. 84. will
give a benefit card party Wednesday
night. April 17, In the I. O. O. F.
hall. Playing to begin at 8:18. Bridge,
pinochle and five hundred will be
played. Beneflta to go to the degree
team. The public Is cordially Invited.
Past Matrons' Luncheon
Will Be Important Event
An Important event for the paat
matrons of Nevlta Chapter, O. E. S.,
will be a I o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mra. Gay Husband on Wed
nesday, April 17. Visiting past ma
trons are cordially Invited to -attend.
E
CAPT. LORENZO ROLE
IN COMING' OPERA
The daahlng captain of the Carb
inier! In the opera Pre. Dtavolo. to
be nreaented br St. Mark's nitilrf
early la May. will be played by Mar-
mi oison. The part la written for
ft lyric tenor and Mr. Olson's volo
meets Its every demand, gtvlng full
value to the dramatic paaaagea which
feature many of the scenes.
For a number of veara Mr. mcm
haa been soloist at the Christian
church aa well aa with the Medford
Oleemen and la well known to Med
ford audlencee. but the performance
of Fra Dlavolo will reveal an even
more pleasing singer than former ap
pearances have shown. A nunll of
Effle Herbert Yeoman, who la coach
ing mm in voice training, he brlnge
to the part of Lorenzo ft sincerity
and conviction certain tn meet. .n
enthualaatle reception.
Matteo. the innkeeper, will be
characterized by none other than
Oeorge Packham, baeao-profundo.
par excellence. Oeorge discovered that
he had a voice when he entered the
Atwater Kent contest some veara
ao and won the regional audition.
Since then he haa studied with
James Steven and later at the Con
servatory of Mualc In Los Angelei
with the result that he has develop
ed Into a singer of outstanding merit
Well-llked and pleasing of personal
ity. Oeorge can be depended upon to
give a good account of himself whei
the curtain goea up.
Rahearaale are progressing satis
factorlly and there will be ft stage re
hearsal for the full chorus at the
Oulld hall Monday night with prob
ably several more during the week
sconilPiLL
OBSERVE 10 DATES
Maundv Thurrf.v .
day are Important dates for the Soot
tlah Rite Mason and the local bodies
are preparing to celebrate them.
On Thursday. April 18 the Mystic
BanQuet Will be cala.hrat.AH n4 th.
ceremony of extinguishing the lights
observed. On Easter Sunday morning
me ceremony oi relighting the light
Will be held at the Maannl fc.1l
These are Indtapenalble meetings and
u oootuan ttite Maaon in thla dis
trict are expected to attend.
PROJECTS LISTED
Th ppogrun outlined for th com
ing week for the member of the
varlou project of the Young Men
Vocational club, la aa follow:
Mondaj, Aprtt g
OroUD I. J. C. Pt-nriAv m w a
Bolder.
GrOUD IT. Mall TVihii. tt-w
Orey.
OroUD ITT. Cnnm sf w ' so
Koppen, Harry OUe'n.
Group IV. Economy Groceteria
No. 1 Bill Gates.
Group V. Medford National Bank
Geo. Frey.
Tudar, April 18
Group 1. Big Pine Lumber Co
Bert Thlerolf.
Oroup n. KM ED atudlo le
BUhop.
Oroup in. Kldd'a Shoe 0tore
Harvey Fiald.
Group rv. Wing Agency Mark
Goldy.
Group V. Montgomery Ward Jot
Bean.
Be correctly corseted in
ao Artist Model by
Ethel wyn 8 Hoffmann.
BROPHY'S. JEWELERS, specialize
In designing and modernizing your
old Jewelry.
STOP SUFFERING
If you are discouraged and alarmed
over unnatural delays, or If irreu.
lar In your periods, TRIUMPH Remt
dy oft-?n successfully relieves very
quickly, without danger or pain. U
haa proven best for 2b years and giv
en relief to thouaanda of women. 3
and M a box. fiend for literature, or
money order for box now. We a.
Western distributors for women's
personal products. Bruno Product
Co., 101-D, San Bruno, Calif.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
tkMiH br Slav al etMsa
iimtiuu4 190
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING a: REFINING CO.
O&m: 742 Mirlcct Sc.San Frandice
P!,nt: Frith 5.K F.'.-tiic.
'
P.-T. A. Will Give
Card Party on Friday
The card nartv to he MniAM k.
past president of the Unmin toni
P.-T. A. will be held at the Olrls'
Community club, Friday, April 3, It
waa announced yesterday.
Slenderize with Spencer Individual
ly Designed Corsets. Malaon Jeanne,
tel. 467. a
XjSwnmowera: ShrruiTirf Dh...
S61, Medford Cyclery, 38 N. rir.
MAY WE
ASSIST
YOU?
We will gladly help you
In securlnt a loan under
the National Housing Act
. . . Vour contractor, car
penter, painter, electri
cian, plumber, cabinet
maker and building ma
terlals dealer will gladly
furnish estimates on
your modernization work
Why Not Modernize
YOUR Home?
WISE home owners may make a definite contribution to
national recovery by modernizing their homes NOW!
Such action will create employment as well as increase the
attractiveness and value of their property. Money is imme
diately available to those who wish to take this wise step
through National Housing Loans. These loans, for a period
of from one to three years, are available at moderate inter
est. On this basis, modernization of your property is a good
investment !
The First National Bank
9 A Departmentized Bank
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
WINDOW GLASS We Mil window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Worka.
OLD MONEY WANTED
IM OESPERrYTE ,T KNOW...
MARY,- H E Ht'S fdOSh TMA.T
WHftTi LEFT ( COIN MAY
OF THE FAMILY 1 BRING GOOD
BANKROLL-51. LUCK YET
OOLLARS AND It )VHAT5 THE
CENT.5 A.ND THIS DATE ON
AM. THE GLOBE COIN
ADVERTISES FOR OLO CCMNS
AT WGHtST PRICES- ILL
SEND FOR THEIR CATALOG
at ONxe-.rri only
10 CENTS.
; .
i '
MONEY.' LOOK 77 VMHAt
AT THE PRICE fZSO.OO OlO I
THIS COIN IS ) HEAR YOU
LISTED For &AYP Our
?29XOO GOSHf) WORRIES AR
A FEW DAY.S LATER THE
CATALOG ARRIVES
FROM NOW ON TwE SHOULD
I'M GOINI to se. thank-
look carefully J ful TO THE
AT EVERY
COIN 6ET-
AN OLD COIN
IS A LUCKY
COl
GLOBE COIN
CO. OF CHICAGO
FOR OUR GOOq
FORTUNE
is?
Up to $2,000.00 Each for Old Coins
W pay highott Cash premiums for old itkmmv. Mam. of lk
eoin aro is) circulation. You may have torn in your po tuition
rtow or you may b given urns in chanqa for a purckata. Old
coim ar valuabk gf polled. Our illuih-ated eombinafioa
, catalog and Guid Boo. it up to W A nmi can ierwukniw
I may msao kuodrada to yom.
Wa wffl pay n to $100.00 for a 1W S. MM DW
Up ftj $500.00 for a 1815 Half Eoql Hva DoUor.
W. will pay sjp to $75.00 for a U. $. Half Cwit.
Lara Cop par Caata or valued up to $i00OM aocJk.
Swft-d 70c for oar lofcsf combJaofloa Cofoioa and GfoW
Book, fodoy-Now. 4ad gaf fojfad-.Doa'f Dafav.
GLOBE COIN CO.
IT
XI
S-T-R-E-T-C-
your dollar
A DOLLAR BILL will not buy as much as it did a year
or so ago. This is all the more reason for making your
dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h to its utmost buying power.
To get the biggest value for your money you must
keep posted on everything you buy. Read the adver
tisements in this newspaper and you will know from
day to day just what to buy and how much to spend.
A new dress for Her; a new suit for Him; new foods for
all the family; improved electrical gadgets that make
housework easy; radio sets that bring music and nevs
from all parts of the world; new cars and new face
creams all are advertised, to helpyou get full value
for what you can afford to pay.
Make it a regular habit to study the advertisements
all of them in order to know how to make every
penny count.
612 No. Michigan Ay.
Chicag), lit.
V