TVrtfDFOTCn MATL TRTBTTN"E. MWFORD. OHF.GO. MONDAY. TOVErBER 9, MSG.
PAOE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Officers and Guests
To Dine and Dance
, ArmiBtce Day celebrations of vari
ous kinds will make this week one of
the most active ot the fall social sea
son. Numerous large affalra are be
ing arranged with private parties and
dances also to have a place.
The army set will observe the holi
day with a dinner and dance at the
Hotel Medford tomorrow night, which
is also to honor a number of promt
net technical agenoy, army and edu
cation officials from outside the dis
trict who will be here for a two-day
welfare and education conference, a
semi-annual event.
Invitations have been Issued to of
ficers, contract surgeons, educational
advisers snd technical agency per
sonnel and their ladles, as well as a
number of civilian guests. Hosts for
the affair are members of the Offi
cers' club. .
Making arrangements are Capt
Herman J. Melrlng, Lieut. Fred W.
Greene, Lieut. Ernest J. Brugger,
Lieut. William H. DrlsooU and Lieut.
Boy D. Craft.
This is the first large affair of the
winter season for the military group.
Garden Club Told
Of Indoor Plants
Following a. policy of discussing
problems of general Interest to all
flower enthusiasts, Mrs. Leiana Mfnv-
zev addressed last week's meeting of
Ue Medford Garden club on the sub
ject of Indoor gardens and the culti
vation of potted plants.
Regular commercial plant ti ays,
tables, racks and plate glass shelves
In sunny windows all afford excellent
. places for growing plants during the
winter months, Mrs. Mentaer stated.
Seedling annuals, bulbs, cactus and
even the lowly beet and sweet potato
trove well worthwhile for such plant-"
ing, she added.
Mrs. Mentzer also discussed means
of protecting these from the usual
garden pests and other phases of pro
auction. The group decided to participate In
the Armistice Day parade and dis
cussed ways of raising necessary
funds for oarwlg control Next meet
ing is schedule for Thursday eve
ning, Dec. 3, when the program will
b in charge of Raymond Mlksche. A
cordial invitation is extended to any
one Interested to attend the meetings
held the first Thursday of each
month.
Cove Visitors '
At Mulr Home
Recent valley visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles DeHasa and family of
Cove, Ore, who were guests of Mr. j
and Mrs. Henry Mulr. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Enolla Brothers,
mother of Mrs. DeHass and Mm. Mulr.
They also visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John DeHass in Central
Point during their stay, their hosts
arranging a fishing trip to Smith
rlvsr. John DeHass is an uncle of
Charles.
The visitors left the latter part of
the week for the north. Mrs. Broth
era will remain u a guest at the
Mulr home for several weeks, '
Eastern Star
Win Initiate
Initiation and reception of affil
iated members la being planned for
the regular meeting of Reames chap
ter, O. E. 8.. Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, according to announcement
by those In charge.
All arrangements as to entertain
ment and refreshments are being
made by the November committer .
Mrs. C. M. Houston, matron, urges
all members and visiting members
to be present for what la expected to
be an outstanding session of the year.
This Is to be the last Initiation
ceremony this year.
Service Clnb to
Meet Thursday
Announcement has been made of
the meeting of the service club of
Col. Sargent's auxiliary, U. 8. w. V
which has been scheduled for Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Joe B. Wood
will be hostess to the group at her
home, 411 Laurel street.
As important business Is to come
before the group, all members are
urged by Mrs. Wood, president, to at
tend. Frohnraayers Have
California Guest
Miss Thelma Chappell. of San
Francisco arrived recently to be the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Frohnmayer. Miss Chappell has omy
just returned to the United States
after a vacation in the Hawaiian
islands.
Miss Chappell plans to remain here
for some time before returning to
her Day city home.
Hargrsves Leave
To Return South
Leaving for the south Saturdoy
evening were Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Har
Brave, who have apent some tlnx
here. They were returning to their
home in Berkeley, Calif. The Har
sraves spend a large amount of their
time here, and friends and relatives
look forward to frequent meetings.
fcollpfie Mothers
Meeting Tuesday
Mrs. J. R. O'Conner will be hostess
to the Oregon Stat College Mothers
club at her home, 730 Park avenue.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, A
special invitation Is issued to mothers
of freshmen students on the CorvallU
campus.
Opps to Eugene
Sunday Mornln
Among those leaving yesterday
morning were Mr. and Mrs. John Opp.
who went via the Shasta, bound for
Euyne. They plan a short visit in
the northern city before returning to
their home In the valley.
Calif ornian to Be
Pocahontas Visitor
Arrangements are being completed
by Pocahontas lodge for a special
meeting Friday evening to greet Grace
McMasters, grand Pocahontas of Cali
fornia, A large class will be instruct
ed at that time, according to those
In charge. Team captain has an
nounced practice for Monday and
Thursday evenings and the group
will meet for all-day session Thurs
day.
The lodge entertained at cards Fri
day evening of last week, those In
charge being Harriet Watson, Sarah
Tolle, Gladys Waltermlre, Rose Kyle
and Richard Singler. Awards went to
Bernlce Wilson, Norma Martin, Fred
Purdln, Jack Dooms, Velma Singler,
Gladys Lawrentz, Bud Lawrentz and
Glen Abbott.
Announcement has been made of a
hard-times dance planned for mem
bers and guests Nov. 20 at the nail.
The monthly card party will be an
event of Nov. 37.
Mrs. Bud Lawrentz was hostess to
members of the Wenonah club for
luncheon Thursday afternoon at her
home, when plans were completed for
the tea to be given in entertainment
for the great Pocahontas of California
who Is to visit here Nov. 13.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs,
Dorothy Dickey and Mrs. Gladys
Dooms. Guests of the club were Mrs.
Neil Roberts, Mrs. Doug Smith, Mrs.
Robert Waterston. Mrs. S. Randals,
Miss Elizabeth Allen and Mrs. L.
Highland cf Portland.
Department Inspector
Guest of Corps Here.
Mrs. Anna Harmon of Grants Pass,
department president of Oregon of
the Women's Relief corps, was a quest
of the Chester A. Arthur corps here
Thursday afternoon when the made
her annual Inspection of the local
group at the armory.
Other department officers present
were Delpha Moore, of Grants Pass,
department treasurer; Ethel Weed.
Medford t. senior vice-president; and
Arietta Zana, Grants Pass, convention
chairman of the southern Oregon dis
trict. A number of guests from Central
Point were also present.
The business session was followed
by refreshments.
where several cars will be waiting
for them.
The usual Junior parade will be
held again this year. All sons and
daughters of Legionnaires are invited
to meet at the city park as above to
participate In the parade. For those
who participate In this feature there
may be a surprise at the end of the
march.
At noon the annual Armistice Day
luncheon will be held In the banquet
room of Valentine's Cafe where a
special luncheon will be served. All
wishing reservations are asked to
phone Mrs. Lee Garlock, (1163-W) by
Monday afternoon, Nov. 9. This
luncheon is for American Legion
auxiliary members and their invited
guests.
The auxiliary wishes to thank the
public for their generous support of
of the Bandon relief food sale. We
were able to send a substantial con
tribution to department headquar
ters for this good cause.
The membership committee under
the chairman, Mrs. Roland Smith,
have reported splendid progress and
ore hopeful of going "over the top"
by Armistice Day.
E
WILL IE GUESTS
AT
In Floor Show
The Grange
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Troop 2
Troop 2, Girl Scouts, had their reg
ular meeting Monday at Scout head
quarters with almost a perfect atten
dance. The girls were very busy fin
ishing their work for the coming
court-of-awards Nov. 14th. Much in
terest was shown in the semaphore
signalling as demonstrated by Lieu
tenant Stewart assisted by Ruth
Stewart. Mrs. Stewart has made
enough, signal flags to equip an
entire patrol. This promises to create
much enthusiasm in competitive sig
nal work.
Lieutenant Lenox Is back with us
again and is very busy -with a class
In first aid. Catherine Conroy,
Junior lieutenant was appointed
chairman of a program committee to
plan a special party for troop 3.
Now members are Else Older who
will be an assistant In the scout work
and Barbara Inskeep. Ellse was elect
ed to membership In the Eagle patrol
and Barbara In the Bluebell patrol.
The meeting was closed with the
horseshoe formation. Announcements
were made by Captain Carley and
group singing was led by Pat Dippel
Next Monday will be the last scout
meeting before court of awards. Each
ccout is urged to have her project
finished and ready to complete at
this time.
Phoenix Grange
At the last meeting the increased
attendance was very gratifying to
the master, George Drake. All were
glad to welcome back C. A. Plckel,
who has been absent from meetings
all summer due to sickness. Several
other members who have been de
tained because of fruit work were also
welcomed back.
Lecture hour consisted of games
which all enjoyed.
During the business session plans
were announced for the booster night
program November 17. Cards are to
be sent to all those in the com
munity whose names are submitted
by Grange members. Lecturer Olive
Floyd Is asking that all members sub
mit to her at our next meeting names
of persons who will be interested in
the Grange program. It Is the hops
of the lecturer that at least 100
names will be submitted. For this
meeting, a program of special inter
est to farmers, orchard men and ru
ral people will be given, also the
Grange order and Its workings will
be explained. Refreshments will be
served by the H. B. committee.
Refreshments were served by the
men of the Grange at the close ot
the Grange meeting.
Next meeting will be Tuesday night.
All members are urged to be present.
Election of officers will be held.
The drill capain announces drill
practice Monday night, November 0.
All team members are urged to be
present.
At a meeting of the ways and
means committee at the home of the
chairman on .Monday night, plans
were made for a dance to be held
at the hall Friday night, November
13, with Sllva's orchestra.
Be Correctly Corseted
In an ARTIST MODEL for
(6.00. $7.75, $10.00. 613.76.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Chase Brings Arrest
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. (AP)-r
A wild automobile chase led to Jail
today for Ralph C. Chamberlain. 32.
and Ray Boggs, 21, both of Portland,
after two sheriff's deputies sighted
what they believed to be a stolen car.
3se Mall rrlbune want ads.
Shrlners of tnw city with their
wives will make the pilgrimage to
Ashland Saturday, November 14. to
participate In a unique "cold sands"
Thanksgiving ceremonial of Htllah
Temple. The conclave will be a de- j j.
pasture irom uiic utmtu smuir u-
gram when trembling novices are
conducted over the hot sands of the
?fesert, as shrlners' wives have been
Invited to enjoy the banquet, dance
and other festivities, according to
Illustrious Potentate George W. Hlllls
of Klamath Falls, leader of Hillah
Temple this year.
The Ashland ceremonial will open
v.lth a business meeting at 5 p m.
Saturday, followed by a great shrine
banquet at the Ashland Elks club.
The ladles have been Invited to enjoy
1Mb colorful dlnnor. A brilliant pa
rade will start from the Elks club at
7:30 p. m., ending at the Ashland
armory where a bond concert and the
fiiBt and third sections of shrine
work win be featured. Special enter
tainment will be arranged for the
ladles while this lodge work Is under
way. At 0:30 an Informal dance will
be held at the armory with the ladles
again participating.
Committees, appointed by Poten
tate Hlllls for the Thanksgiving cere
monial, are: General committee: W.
H. McNalr. chairman; Sam H. Baker,
Ralph E. Sweeney. Banquet commit
tee: T. H. Simpson, chairman and
I-loyd F. Whittle. Membership com
mittee: E. C. Jerome, chairman; Rex
Barnett, P. P. Gray. Kenneth P. Law
rence, Prentice M. Clnrk, Harold
Wells, George H. Smith. George W.
rtrge, John Enders, Elbert Bede. Dr.
L. R. Burdlc, Paul B. Rynnlng, Elbert
Lenox. A. G. Bishop, H. B. Kellom
and all members of the June 20th
class of shrlners.
All past-potentates will make up
the reception committee while M E.
Kaegl will be chairman of the decora
tions committee, assisted by Glenn
Simpson, J. Sam Jordan and Alfred
Okeson. Ward V. Croft will have
charge of the music for the cere
monial with Earl T. Newbry as the
other member of this committee.
The dance committee will be head
ed by M. W. Grubb, assisted by M. E
Kaegl, A. B. Brownell, Erwln C
Trumbly, Claude M. Houston and Al
bert E. Peaaley. Walter Leverette is
chairman of the entertainment for
the ladles with Henry Enders and A
B Cunningham as members of his
committee. William Walls heads the
hotel committee, aided by George W
Dunn and R. E. Detrlck. Herb. Grey
is chairman of the publicity commit
tee with Fred D. Wagner. A. E. Voor-
1 hies, B. H. Balslger, Arthur W.
Briaulx and John Enders as members
of his committee.
George P. Taylor Is chairman of the
parade committee, assisted by Rex
Barnett and Ward V. Croft. The re
ception of the candidates will be In
the hands of Rex Barnett and all
members of the Hillah Temple patrol
V'lll make up his committee.
The colorful Klamath Falls drum
33f
- -VP
Neva Peoples, colored blues singer
and dancer, recently of Sebastion's fa
mous Cotton Club of Hollywood. She
will be one of the featured enter
tainers at the American Legion's
Armistice ball and floor show at the
Oriental Gardens Wednesday night.
the case. Thero Is no market for stol
en radiator caps, and police are at a
loss to explain the motive for theft.
Thore has also been a flurry of bi
cycle thefts during the past few
weeks.
Three outstanding exhibits of ar.
are being brought to Medford by the J
Southern Oregon Art association for !
Us fourth- exhibit to be held Wed
ncsday, November 18. througn No- ,
vember 31 at room 3. 107 East Main :
street, above Brown's cafe, accord- j
lng to those In charge. j
Exhibited will be modern Frencn ;
etchings, imported from Parts; mod- ,
era original American etchings; and '
a representative group of paintings
that the Society of Oregon Artists .'a j
loaning the local group from the so
ciety's recent exhibit in Portland. '
Rooms will be open from 11 a. m. to
9 p. m. each day. 1
Works of local artists will also be
shown. Any artist may exhibit not
more than four works In each me
dium at a nominal fee each. All ex
hibits must be brought to the studio
at the above address not later than
Monday noon, November 18. The
studio will be open from 9 to 13
a. m. that day and from 1 to 6 p. m.
the preceding Saturday to receive ex
hibits.
end bugle corps, the snappy Hillah
patrol and the brightly garbed Hillah
hand will play prominent parts in the
ceremonial festivities.
PROPERTY MISSING
SINCE HALLOWE'EN
SPECIAL This Week
with a Regular $1.25
a j m mm ta o e
The finest of lubrication jobs PLUS A FREE WASH and
your tires and battery checked and car interior thoroughly
vacuumed . . . This week onlyl
Just 'phone 899 and wo will call for and deliver your car !
HOPKINS SUPER SERVICE
Riverside at Jackson Phone 899
The greatest "Dads' Day" In the
history of the Oregon organization Is
predicted for November 14 at- the
University of Oregon, according to
word received here by fathers of stu
dents from Medford.
"Dad's Day" will in reality extend
over three days this year, for tho
opening event will be the annual
Freshman-Oregon State Rook foot
ball game Friday evening, November
13.
On Saturday fathers will have their
annual mass meeting In the morning,
will lunch with sons and daughters
at noon, and will then gather around
radios to hear roports of the Oregon
California game in Berkeley.
Annual Dad's Day banquet will be
held at 6 o'clock In John straub
Memorial building. John Veatch.
Portland, an Oregon "dad" and a
prominent alumnus of the univer
sity,, will deliver the address of the
evening.
Following the banquet, fathers will
be left free for "en evening wlta
Dad," a feature that has in the paa,
been far moro popular than sched
uled entertainments.
On Sunday special services honor
ing fathers will be held in ull Eu
gene churches, and at noon fathers
will be guest at living organizations.
Several -items taken by Hallowe'en
pranksters are still missing, It was
disclosed today by city police, who
asked that anyone finding any of the
property telephone tho police office.
Two lengths of garden hose, one
ash can, and several radiator caps
novo never been located after Hal
lowo'en celebrants carried them off.
Chief of Police Clatous McCredie
stated today that the stuff Is prob
ably now lying In someone's alley, or
In vacant lots.
A peculiar mania which has afflict
ed Medford children is the taking of
radiator emblems and cops from mo
tor cars. These trivia serve no useful
purpose except on the car to which
they belong, radiator emblems being
no longer interchangeable os was once
Mothers !
In treating children's colds,
don't take Mlffg
chances., use IflwRd
w VapoRub
i ' " . .. .. .. . .
Lost River
BUTTER
When press of work and lack of time make It inconvenient
to call here at the bank, you'll find our new, improved Bank
by-Mail plan a great convenience.
Special Depos'tl-by-Mail Envelope! are provided you fo
the asking. These enable you to make deposits whenever you
choose, as safely as if you came to the bank in person.
Your deposits are credited to your account and the deposit
slip portion of the Envelope is immediately returned as your
receipt. Thus, the bank comes to you when you can't coma
to the bank.
Write or call for leaflet fully describing our modern time
saving Bank-by-Mail plan,
fleo. T. Frcy, Manager - PivlRlit L. Houghton, Asst. Mgr. ,
Mcilforil llraneli
ot the
United States Nntioii.nl Bank
Heaa Office, Portland, Oregon
MIHOER riDtlAg OlrOSil .ASURAfttK CORPOBA1ION
American Legion
Auxiliary
Armistice Day Is always a busy day
for all American Legion members
as it is the day of the year that is
truly our day. On that day eighteen!
years ago many hearts were lightened
by the signing of the Armistice and
all remember that day of rejoicing1
after so many months of anxiety and
fear. The new generation does not
realize the significance of this, our
holiday.
This week, begins with the regular
business meeting of the auxiliary
Monday, Nov. 0, at the Baldwin piano
shop club room. A large attendance
la desired as the final plans for
Armistice Day are to be arranged.
All committee chairmen are asked to
be present and present plans for the
year.
The program for Armistice Day for
the auxiliary conforms somewhat to
the plana of the American Legion.
All members are asked to be present
at the city park (corner West Main
and South Ivy streets) at 10:40 a. m.
to participate In the parade that Is
to start promptly at 11:05 a. m. Each
member is'aaked to make it her duty
to take part In the parade. The Gold
Star mothers and fathers are asked to
meet at the above meeting place
DR. GEO S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician snd 8ur
Eton and Optomettic Eye 8peclim
Now In Permanent Offices
434 Medrord Center Bid..
Medford, Oreron. Tel. MS
f CORfcECTIVg PUTl
V A STOP TO ALL
XJHAT!
SHE was "notorious"
(or hf wck head
ache. Finally a fnenrj
said, "Why don't you
Blve NR a trial?" 1 JfX.
With Nature! Remedy (NR VI x
Tabiet the noted tborouuh
cleaminirof powonoua wat S
a complete natural action that t A
Yet to gentle and refmhin. A.
Try NRa youraelf. They are t (ft
Am fnr rvrnttinflliiw. mn Useful '
in wattling offcoHfc o-ealled
; bilious spell ami other
, common cauwfl oy
Mirny elimination,
j Only 25c (or hot
at any dructtoce.
II "YOU KNOW HOW one ride feels," fife' I m" JP jf' i Sit Hubert Wilkinn, the Famous Polar . ' I I J
M says Al McKce, scenic railway op- j L I ;,' , f s Explorer, After Rugged Arolld Fare f '0 . Wj
I j erator. "I do it all day long and , ' geeks tho Comfort and Cheer ol Camel.l f J n fTWiX.
Ij digestion Is no problem with me. I ! m ' ' ,, - lSWnJw h I - I ' iW ' 8
smoke Camels during mealj and pj K ' .Tfc-KjS , He is one of the world's most famous explor- J ' S-'V Vtf '
after. They promote good digestion. M ' ft'' ' ' 'T 3 S5' 1 m' He knows the Arctic and the Antarctic. '' " KjAs j
M I get a "lift with a Camel. And they " ' '"'' W ' Ho has crawled over treacherous ice, fought ' fh Ni ' ',
S: don't bother my nerves." fj ' i" 1S. ' , 4 ' way through howling billiards. Ho has ( 4 , C, jJ j
f I '"' 11 ' VtC8" ' lived on pemmican and biscuit. "Where I've Kill iA
I' WVTtLmMWmm'T' M W V Nk"-' - CT"'V ' gone, Camels have gone," says Sir Hubert. "An ,, ' ff 7 V lf. ...... 1
1.1 imm IIP! ISiST I ti II j Vl T ' explorer needs good digestion. I take what I I J t, JLm mJbJs3L'''WJS "1
j f33 tWT Vt IPl Wy 1 ' can get to eat and like it. Smoking Camels ; Iti Oil
rlf B f Is -l&Slrl " M. adds gusto to my meals and brings me a great ' f "MENTAL WORK often affeca J
fA f II IIJSp .- r feeling of well-being. Camels set me rightl" I 1 digestion," says Miss J. O'Neill. I V
rft if II III lit X y JrJbJ'i f" l "Smoking Camels helps my diges-
rly AfK'7. tlon and makes food taste better."
mm Wl&" I .. V .( 'mW ' ' ."-'"-'""---
Wr I II "'CW fa ' ' 1 C.V. DAVIS' JOB Is plenty tough
L It f II 'V" ' "-aj oo digestion. He says: "Camels
I CTsj "jfiv "" i Mi "" t' l ftf'tJ' i ' seem to be just what I need to keep
CoerrlXBt. 1M. a. i. it7tMiMj Totwcoe Ooanpur, Wioatao-MlM, North OtroliM .riflHfe MM
ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN... FOR A CHEERY "LIFT"... fif
F0R A SENSE FWJZW SM
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
Camels are made from
liner, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS. ..Turkish
and Domesiic.lhan any
other popular brand.
ITS NOT alone what you tat that's Impor
tant. How you digest it counts for a lot too.
Camels at mealtime help in two special ways.
Ihcy case tension and stimulate the flow of
digestive fluids alkaline digestive fluids
so necessary to normal, healthy digestion.
Join the Camel smokers! Camel's mildness
and finer flavor Camel' energizing "lift"
and aid to digestion add pleasure the whole
day through. Camels stt you rightl
NEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO ATTRACTION! Csmel Ciga
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Gnodratn's "Swing" Bind. ..George Stoll's Concert Orches
tra .. . Hollywood Gueic Star . . . Rupen Hughes presides!
Tueldiy-9:J0 pm H.S.T.. 8:50 pm C.S.T.. 7:)0 pm M.S.T.,
6:J0pmP.S.T. WABC-Columbla Network