SnRPFCVRD MAIL TRTBUNTE, MEDFORD, CmEOOX. WEDNESDAY. OOTOBET? 13. 1937.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
Calendar
Conference Plans
Completed at
B. and P. Meeting
Final plana for tb district confer
ence of the Oregon Federation ol
Bu&lneu and Professional Women's
club to be held In this city the
coming Saturday and 8unday. were
made at the regular meeting of the
Medford group Tuesday evening.
The conference Is the second one
of the year and a great interest is
already being manifest in it, reserva
tions have been received from many
members throughout the state. Head
quarters will be at the Medford hotel.
Committee chairmen for the event
have been named as follows: Mrs.
Rose Huston, hospitality and recep
tion; Miss Viola Bcherrer, entertain
ment and Jamboree; Mrs. Etheiwyn
B. Hoffman., refreshments; Mrs. Wln
nlfred Welshaar, executive breakfast:
Miss Barbara Drury. luncheon. Mise
Laura York is chairman for the pro
gram for the entire conference.
Members will meet Friday evening
at o'clock at the Medford hotel to
decorate for the gathering.
Mrs. Thora Lawrence and her in
ternational relationship committee
were -In charge of the program for
the session and she gave an inter
esting talk on the condition of Eu
rope since the world war. A round
taule discussion followed with ques
tions being asked on the subject.
A social hour with refreshments
followed. The next regular meeting
of the group will be October 26.
f
Wedding is Held
on Saturday at
Christian Church
Miss Katie Henbest, daughter of
Mrs. Myrtle Henbest of Rosebung. and
Conrad M. Jackson of this city, were
married at a quiet service at the
Christian church Saturday evening,
October 9. Mr. Jackson is the son of
Mrs. Leone Jackson of Harrison, Ar
kansas.
. The Rev. J. M. Hamilton perfonn
, ed the ceremony and Miss Qlowrene
Bates and Merrln Pawcett attended
the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will be at
home at 217 West Second street In
Medford after October 15.
Speaker Describes
Travels in Orient
The Travel Study club met In reg
ular session Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Brown, 1100 East
Main street. The speaker of the after
noon was Mrs. John Grtbble, who gave
a most Interesting talk on. her travels
of the past summer. She accompanied
her talk with exhibits from each of
the three countries visited Japan,
China and the Philippines, and de
scribed how many of the articles she
showed were made. The talk was an
appropriate close to several months'
study of China and Japan.
Mrs. H. P". W. Spilver gave a map
talk on Scandinavian countries, which
1 to be the study for the rest of the
year.
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without Laxatire tnd You'll Eal
Everything from Soup to Nuts
Tt UMBich should dl(Mi two pmrad of toot
faUr. Wbon jwi Mt bury, itmit. mart
rich food or when rou ncrtout, burr ltd oi
ehn poorly your stomach pours oat too mocb
Bald. Tour food docia't digest and rcn bin
ft, heartburn, dium. pain or sour sleaaefc.
too fl sour, slek and uptat ill ottx.
Doctors in utit Uk a Ittstlts for stomach
Clin. It Is dn r rou r.d footlth. It Uhrs Uioss
lU bliri tablet esllrd BMl-tni for Indlrwlioe
la Baku th sxcra iwissefa fluids barmltii. rs
Uft dlitms In 5 minutes and out rou bark on
pour teal lUHtf Is so quick tt li amatlns snd
ana 55c packii prorei it Atk f BfII-idi for
btdltssUoo. Bold Ttf7wtMa. ) Bail Oo. UtT.
Former Resident
Returns to Make
Permanent Home
Mrs. Ralph Lincoln, who lived In
Medford a quarter of a century ago.:
has returned here to make her home
and is being greeted by many friends.
Mrs. Lincoln and the late Mr. Lin
coln left the city twenty-five years
ago and have lived in almost every
state in the union from Washington
to Rhode Island and New Mexico and
Arizona in the southwest.
Mrs. Lincoln visited here for seven
weeks 13 years ago, but has returned
to stay this time, having decided that
Oregon is by far the most beautiful
and best state in the country. She
made a trip to Crater and Diamond
lakes Monday and recalled that she
and her husband had gone over the
same route to Crater lake many years
ago, leaving here at 4 in the morn
ing and arriving at noon.
Mrs. Lincoln hae two sons, Warner
C. who la enrolled in an aeronautics
school in San Diego and Nelson H..
who lb atending Arizona State Teach
ers college at Tempe, near phoenix.
Thursday
9:30 a.m. Meeting of Thursday
Morning Study club at Girls' com
munity club on Bartlett.
10 a.m. All day golden jubilee oi
Missionary society of Methodist Epis
copal church at the church.
1 :30 p. m. Building bridge cluo
party at home of Mrs. Syd Brown.
504 South Holly.
2 p. m. Meeting of Loyalty circle
of Methodist Episcopal church at
home of Mrs. R. T. Harrison, 71W
West Fourth.
2 p. ra. Women's Christian Tem
perance union meeting at home ol
Dr. Eva Carlow, 26 South Laurel
street.
8 p. m. Eastern Star meeting to
honor past matrons and past patrons
at Masonlr Temple.
JltlllllllHIIIlPJ itilllllli
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Eastern Star to
Meet Thursday
Fast matrons and past patrons oi
Reamea chapter. Order ol Eastern
Star, and visiting past matrons ana
past patrons will be honored at tne
regular meeting ol members ol
Reames chapter Thursday evening at
the Masonic temple.
The program lor the evening Is In
charge ol Mrs. Elsie uariton smug.
Miss Marianne Gates will sing so
prano solos and Clarence Smith is
to give tenor solos. The two will
also sing duets. Mrs. Smith will be
accompanist. Accordlan and guitar
duct will be played by Mrs. Harry
R. Prentice and Arthur Muse.
Cards will be played alter the pro
gram and relreshments served later.
Miss Robertson Is
Married Recently
Miss Phyllis Robertton, daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robertson,
and Chester Booth, son ol Mr. ana
XT-, t. tv Booth, of Contra! Point,
were married at the home ol tne
wow. r- a. PhllllD.i. of the Central
Point Christian church Monday, Octo
ber 4 at 8 p.m.
The wedding was attended by the
Immediate families ol the couple ana
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson, uncle
and aunt of the bride and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Booth, the bridegrooms
uncle ana aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth left alter Uie
ceremony lor an eastern trip and
will visit relatives In Oklahoma. Ark
ansas and Colorado before their return.
Mr. Ttnnth Ir ft former student ol
the Eagle Point high school and Uvea
near there on the Crater Lake nigh-way.
Sewing Club Formed
to Sew for Needy
Mrs. George E. Conklln of Jackson
ville, has organized a sewing club
lor the girls ol the Jacksonville ele
mentary school. The purpose ol the
club Is to make garments as Christ
mas gilt tor needy children In the
community.
The club will be known aa the
Friendly Helpers. At present there are
fourteen members In the group and
Mrs. Conklln wishes to have at least
forty girls enrolled by the first of
November.
Ruby Graham Is secretary and oth
er members are Louella Mclntyre,
Jeanette Lemen, Eudora Tlce, Edith
Conley. Betty Brown. Clara Smith,
Bonnie Conklln, Katherlne Smith, Ar
lene Smets, Samone Tard, Verna Mc-
Vaye, Katherlne Hueners, and Elsie
Carter.
RELIEF PROGRAM
sflprm
gtWMMM
Past Matrons Have
Dessert Luncheon
Mrs. Fred J. Flck entertained at
dessert luncbeon for members of the
past matrons club of Ad are 1 chapter.
Order of Eastern Star Monday after-
noon at her home.
Ten ladles were present for tne
afternoon and cards were playea
after the luncheon. Miss Rose Bishop
won high prize. Mrs. Violet Wilson,
low. and Mrs. Anna Cater, the trav
eling prize.
Mrs. Blanche Taylor, worthy matron
of Adarel chapter, was a guest for
the affair.
Washington PTA
to Have Luncheon
The regular meeting of the Wash
ington P.-T. A. will be held In the
school auditorium Friday afternoon.
October 15. Dessert luncheon will be
served at 1 :30 o'clock with mothers
of Mrs. Elsie McReynolds' and Miss
Amy Harding's rooms as hostesses.
Music has been planned by Miss
Lura L. Lynch's and Miss Frieda
Schneider's rooms. Mrs. Hobart Price
will lead a discussion on "Why Par
ents Visit Schools."
WenonaTCUib Will
Give Tea Friday
The wenonah club will sponsor a
tea Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Wilson from 2 to 4 p. m.
The honor guest will be the great
Pocahontas of California and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Thursday Study Club
Meets Tomorrow
Thursday Morning Study club will
meet tomorrow morning at 9:30
o'clock at the Girls' Community club
on Bartlett street. Mrs. Angus Bow
mer of Ashland will speak on "Re-,
discovering Shakespeare." Mrs. C. C.
Lemmon is to talk on "Shakespeare
Our Contemporary." and Mrs. H. C.
Obye will discuss "A Shakespeare
Garden."
Past Noble Grands
To Meet Thursday
The Past Noble Grands club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie How
ard, 213 South Front street, Thurs
day evening. An interesting evening
is planned and all P. N. O.'a are
urged to be present.
Among the beneficiaries of the
community chest la the American
Red Cross, whose responsibilities in
clude a wide variety of active ser
vices In the county.
The organization aids disabled ex
service men and their families, spon
sors first aid. life saving and water
safety courses, handles relief in
local disasters, not stopping with
the first emergency in event of tire
or similar destruction, but assisting
In rehabilitation also, and perhaps
most important of all. Is its direc
tion of Juvenile work. The local Rea
Cross acted In an advisory capacity
to the county court welfare program
for many years, but has had full di
rection of the Juvenile work since
January, 1036.
The Juvenile work consists of de
pendencies, delinquents, behavior
problems, adoptions and other phases.
About half of the rases come before
the Juvenile court.
Juvenile cases are not dismissed
when the first need has been met
but are followed closely over a pe
riod of years until the Individual la
ready to take his place in society.
As an Illustration Miss Lillian Rob
erts, executh-e secretary of the Ameri
can Red Cross, has related the fol
lowing case with which she has
dealt for many years.
The mother of a family had been
111 for a long time and was finally
sent to a sanitarium where she died,
leaving two sons, aged 9' and 7, with
their father. He died soon afterwards
and the boys were left orphans with
no relatives to 'whom they might go.
They were immediately made waros
of the court as dependancy children.
For a time the Red Cross boarded
them, then they visi ted with dia -tant
relatives, and finally it was
necessary to send the youn;er lad to
an Institution. The elder boy was
placed in a supervised home for seve
ral months and later an elderly cou
ple in the country became lnteresteu
in him and for the past year he
has made his home with them, going
to school, and being accepted as one
of the family. He is now 15 years oi
age and enjoying his first experience
In real home life. He helps with
the work on the farm and will soon
be able to be on his own.
The Red Cross has had entire
supervision of the boy for the past
4 years, checking on his health,
schooling, etc. The younger boy was
sent to an institution in Portland
where there are many calls for laas
of his age and It is the hope and
aim of the organization that every
Juvenile case will eventually bo
placed in a good home.
The Packard "lines" for 1938 will
embrace the Six. Eight, Super Eight
and Twelve with wheel bases running
all the way from 127 to 148 Inches
and with 33 different body types.
Longer hoods, and an increase of
seven inches In their wheel bases
give the Six and Eight the appear
ance of much bigger cars. This more
costly, luxury-type appearance is one
of the Instantly apparent features In
the new Packards outwardly. It Is
matched with new smart interiors.
All four lines of the cars have been
given, through a series of new fea
tures, greatly enhanced riding com
fort. A completely new system of
automobile rear spring suspension
la one of the chief features in ac
complishing the "new Packard ride."
Rear springs of the "Junior" cars
are mounted In rubber and leaves are
separated with rubber and oil im
pregnated bronze discs in such man
ner as to give practically the same
effect as is obtained with Indepen
dently suspended rear wheels. Now
tran verse atablllzera and improved
shock absorbers form Important
parts of the new Packard rear spring
suspension system. Redistribution
of car weight and location of the
rear seat ahead of the rear axle con
tributes to riding ease.
Bodies of the Six and Eight are
now completely made of steel with
one piece steel tops. Packard engi
neers bad the co-operation of the
engineering department of one of the
great universities in developing a
new Insulating system which Is de
clared to make the all-steel body
practically as quiet as & composite
body.
All cars are equipped with slanting
Vee type windshields and all carry
the traditional, but further refined.
Packard radiator and hood lines.
Both the Six and Eight are now
equipped with thermostatically op
erated full length radiator shutters
as are the Super Eight and Twelve.
In the matter of appearance much
has been gained by more stream
lined fenders and new louvre treat
ment. The head lamps, of a new
four beam type, are directly stream
lined mounted In the front fender
skirts.
Mechanically all new Packards will
be found to have important Im
provements so numerous they form
a long list. Engines are equipped
with new autotherralc tin-plated
aluminum alloy pistons. They are
fluid to differ from all other types In
that the clearance between piston
and cylinder wall Increases as the
engine warms up. This is declared
to result In slower rate of wear, im
proved fuel economy and reduction
In oil temperature.
As with previous models simplicity
In mechanical design has been one
of the key notes in the Six and Eight,
in the Interest of economy In both
operation and upkeep.
prise. The couple will make
home In Baker.
Townsend Club
Meeting Friday
By Geo. Iverson
Townsend club No. 2 of Medford
meets In the K. P. hall next Friday
evening. Special news from national
headquarters has been received as
well aa some very Important local
matters of trite rest to all Townsend
Ites. Besides business meeting there will
be a program, ending with the usual
Townsend dance for which this club
Is famous.
All Townsondltes are urged to attend.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Get this bonus for
Miss M aphis Weds
. Baker, Oregon Man
Word was received here today of
the marriage of Miss Grace Ma phis
and Del mar Dixon in Baker.
Mrs. Dixon Is the daughter of Mrs
Minnie Foster of 220 South Grape
street and a twin sister of Miss Ger
aldlne Maphls. The family resided
formerly in Ashland.
News of the nuptial enme as a sur-
ACTING NOW
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A
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ICT NOW to modernlt
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M your Heating Con
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American' PADiyrem CTOwt
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GIFT
White Sox Winners
Fourth Flag In Row
ClftcAOO, Oct. 13. (AP) Cm.
cago'i White Sox won their fourttt
straight city baseball title today at
Wrlgley Weld by whipping the Cube,
0 to 1, In the seventh and Ilnal
game of their Kind serlea.
Score: R. H. E.
Whit Sox s 7 u
Cuba - 1 B 1
Whitehead and Sewell; Davie, carle,
ton and Hartnett,
Watch for announcement about
fire sale on Pianos. Every piano wilt
be drastically reduced,
BALDWIN PIANO SUOPPE.
-- I
Schilling
Tea has more
flavor because
ifs toasted
Reception Planned
for Talent Teachers
Teachers in the Talent schools will
be honored at a reception to be given
Thursday evening, October 14 at the
Talent city hall. Sponsors are the
grange, community club, ladles aid
of the Methodist church and the
Parent-Teacher association.
Everyone la urged to come and get
acquainted with the teachers and new
people in the community.
Mis Flck Here
Over Week-End
Miss Virginia Flck. who is a teach
er in the Klamath Falls union nigh
school, spent the week-end In Med
ford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I Frd J. Firk.
1L n))MMiiMJ 1
fuxl pile
Look ah
cl&anaA
tki6?
Lutheran Aid to
Meet Tomorrow
The Zlon Lutheran Ladies' Aid is
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the church parlors. Mrs.
A. O. Pederson Is hostess and a good
attendance Is anticipated.
TENGWALD PEKE
Little Phyllis Tengwald was a hap
py girl today and she looked upon
V. A. Bower of 729 West 13th street
as her benefactor.
Phyllis was saddened yesterday by
loss of her pet Pekinese, Chang Fbo,
who wandered from the Tengwald
home on Kings Highway.
Mr. Bower found the dog wandering
around his home, half a mile from
the Tengwald residence. He took the
pet Into his house until he had time
to Investigate Its ownership.
Yesterday afternoon he saw a side
glance In the Mall Tribune about the
lost dog. He immediately restored the
pet to Phyllis and tears quickly gave
way to smiles of happiness.
Watch for announcement about
fire sale on Pianos. Every piano will
be drastically reducftd.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
E
After tweive months record break
ing marketing of the most populai
and successful cars In the entire his
tory of the company, the Packard
Motor Car company has completely
redesigned Its two big sellers, the Six
and the One Twenty. Both are in
every way new cars for 1938, accord
ing to Perry L. Ashcraft who return
ed from Portland yesterday with one
of the new models which is now on
display at the Packard showroom.
128 South Riverside.
The "One Twenty" is now called
the Packard Eight. Its companion
in the lower price field will continue
to be known aa the Packard Six.
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
IF you are bappy and peppy and full of
ftin, men will take you places. If you are
lively, they will invite you to dancea.and
parties. ..... ,
HUT, If you are cross and lifeless and
always tired out. men won't bs Interested
In you. Men don't like "quiet" glrU. Men
go to parties to enjoy themselves. They
want girls along who are full of pep.
For tli re generations one woman rial
told another bow to go "smiling through'
with Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Cora
pound. It helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from thu
functional disorders which women must
endure in the three ordeals of life: U- Turn
ing from girlhood to womanhood. 9. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Approaching
''middle ag." iM ,
Don't be a three-quarter wife, take
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'fl VEGETABLE
COMPOUND and Oo ''Smiling Through,"
Tr4s Ms4
Think of it -a TON ol '?rM-to-logt" um m than
35 cubic (t of storage space a basmnt isn't
Beaded simply store them is th kitchen, hall or
pan try. No trash or dirt Highly concentrated Economi
cal to use. Order a supply today.
MEDFORD DEALERS
i Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co.
nnfhrn Orfrtn Pre-to-lora To.
Monarch Seed & Feed Go.
offers you an outstanding bulb value at a material
laving
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Plus 1 Bamboo
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with eacb dozen bulbi
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91.50
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Plant
Sweet Peas
Now
Bulb Bargain Oood This Week Only
Burelson's Three Day Promotional
t
vcvV
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OF FAMOUS
"Pur-di" Crepe
PAJAMAS -GOWNS
SLIPS-DANCE SETS
and PANTIES
"PUR-DI" CREPE SLIPS
Sale Price
$1.19
4 Gore
Tailored
Lace Trimmed
Embroidered trim
100 Pure Dye
Perfect Fit
Washable
Wearable
Non-Shrinkable
Color Tea Rose
Sizes 32 to 52
2 Slips for
$2.00
"PUR-DI" CREPE
PANTIES
CHEMISES
and
DANCE SETS
Lace trimmed
Tailored
Embroidered
100 Pure Dye
More beautiful after
washing
SALE PRICE
This Price 3 Days Only
"PUR-DI" CREPE GOWNS
Oolors: Du.it, Maize, Blue
and Tea Rose
Lace Trimmed' Embroid
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2 Garments for
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cm 0r
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Small, Medium and Large
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More Beautiful After
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Several Styles to Choose
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$1
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2 For
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Two piece styles Perfect Fitting
Lace Trimmed Washable
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TWO
FOR
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MEDFORD BUILDING
Medford 'i Fasten
Growing Store