PXGT5 FOTTB
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
A.A.U.W. Members
Plan for Luncheon
at Medford Hotel
Tha Medford member of the Amer
ican Association of University Woman
will hold a luncheon meeting Satur
day at 19:80 p. m. at the Medford
hotel to make plana for the fall
season. Mrs. Justin Smith, recently
elected president, will preside.
1 Tot the program, the girls' trio
of the high school will sing several
numbers under the direction of Mies
Floy Young. All university women are
Invited to attend the affair.
The study groups will continue
their programs from last year and
Miss Josephine Ktrtley la leader of
the social relationships group: Mrs.
John Lawrence, International rela
tionships; Mist Helen Parish; parent
education: Mrs. Darrell Huson cre
ative art. Formation of two new
(roups, appreciation of music and
art and interior decoration, are un
der discussion.
A district meeting of the A.A.O.W.
Including Ashland, Klamath Falls,
Merahfleld and Medford, will be held
In this city November 30.
India Is Subject
of Circle Meeting
The older young people's mission
ary society, the Circle, of the First
Christian church held the regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
Mildred Buckles led the discussion
- on India. She gave a resume of the
life and condition of the untouch
ables of India, followed by a report
en the Burgess Memorial school
which Is a Christian school for all
classes of natives,' The program was
concluded with a report on "Building
a New India" and a story of a girl
of the untouchable class who
able to go to school and help break
down the caate system.
Osmea and, refreshments followed
the program. All young people over
high school age are Invited to at
tend these meetings each second
Tuesday of the month.
Friendly Helpers
Club Growing
The "Friendly Helpers" club,' or
ganised by Mra. Oeorge Oonklln to
asw for the needy, hss Increased Its
membership to such an extent It has
been necessary to have a Junior claas
and an advanced class. The Junior
group will meet each Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 4:18 p. m. The
advanced class will meet on Tuesday
and Thursday at 4:15 and a p. m.
on Saturdays.
To Attend root hail
Game At Corvallla
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Field will
be In OorvalUs this week-end to at
tend the Oregon 8tate-U.CL.A. loot
ball game on Saturday.
Other Medford people who will wit
ness the game are Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ton White and Mr. and Mra. Ivan
Harrington.
Have You Ever Wondered
how many different kinds of doughnuts there
are? We do not know exactly, bnt we do
know there are any number of varieties to
tantalize your appetite. And our week-end
ipeoial ranks with the most appetising: of
doughnuts. They have a tenderness which
comes from using- only the finest ingredionts.
Becks Potato
DONUTS
28c per dozen
AND DON'T FORGET, for perfection in
Taste, Texture and Toasting, try our new
TRIPLE "T" LOAF
WHITE or WHEAT
At all good
food stores
Party Given for
Susan Vilas to
Honor Birthday
A dancing party wee given laat
Friday evening from 1 to 10 o'clock
in honor of the 18th birthday of
Susan VUaa, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Ned VUaa.
The party was given at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. F. K. Deuel,
and 85 guests were Invited.
W.R.C. President
at Central Point
The Centrtl Point Women' Relief
corps held special seulon Monday
with the department president, Mrs,
Dolly Brown of Corvallls. as Inspec
tor.
Mrs.' Brown reported on her trip
to the national convention of the
corps In Madison. Wis., in June, giv
ing s vivid word picture of tJhe
parades, drill teams, etc.
Visiting was enjoyed during a so
cial hour and refreshments were
served. Ouesta from the Medford
corps were Mrs. Sarah Andrus,
charter member; Mrs. Minnie Tucker
and Mrs. Caroline Peterson.
Members of the organization are
asked to npte that the regular meet
ing scheduled for Saturday of this
week will be omitted due to the
special session.
4
Pageant Planned
for D.A.R. Meeting
Members of Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold their
October meeting Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Stratton. Mrs. Ralph M. Spencer,
Mrs. H. F. w. SpUvcr, Mrs. P. Wilson
Walt and Miss Jean OUUngs are the
committee for the day.
A pageant Is to be presented for
the program In honor of the IftOth
anniversary of the constitution. Mrs.
O Q. D'Albinl Is director and the
title of the pageant Is "If There Had
Been Radtos in 1787." Mrs. Stuart
Home will report on the correct uae
of the flag.
4
Baptist Group
Meets Tuesday
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church met last Tuesday ' In
the church parlors. Mrs. B. F. Neff
led the devotlonals and Mrs. Roberts
presided at the business meeting.
Plans were made for future meet
ings and a social to honor the north
west seminary at Portland.
4
Mrs. Dickey Home
From Tennessee Trip
Mrs. Walter Dickey returned to her
home Saturday after a five week's
trip to Chattanooga, Term. She was
nocom pa tiled east by her cousin. Mrs.
Frank Peters, and daughter, Miss
Marguerite Peters, who will remain
In the south.
Mr and Mrs. Cooley
Hern From Halem
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley of
Salem, arrived In tha city Sunday
and are staying at the Jackson hotel.
Mra. Cooley la a sister of Mrs. Q. O,
Humphrey of Medford.
Newmans Visit At
Lake of the Woods
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newmsn spent
several days the first of the week at
their cabin at Lake of the Woods.
Chllltcothe. Ohio, la not the only
Chllllcothe In the United States.
Chllltcothe. Mo., la situated on the
Grand river, northeast of Kansas City.
s
fEPFOTtD MAIL
Calendar
Friday
6 p. mv Business and Professional
Women meet at Medford hotel to
decorate for district conference open
ing tomorrow.
10 p. ml a. m-JHoct of Jobs
Daughters at DeMolay hall for stu
dents of Medford and Eureka high
schools.
Saturday
10 a. m -12 m .Meeting of Mrs.
Raymond Driver's class of Olrl Scout i
at the headquarters.
12 0 p. m. American Association
of University Women luncheon and
meeting at Medford hotel.
3 p. m. Daughters of American
Revolution meeting at home of Mrs.
A. S. Stratton.
Saturday night Jamboree for dis
trict conference of Business and Pro
fessional Women at Medford hotel.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Mrs. Raymond Driver will continue
the Instruction In making star
chart at the scout headquarters Sat
urday morning from 10 to 13 o'clock.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Marjorle Pens
scout executive, met with 16 girls of
the Lone Pine school to assist In or
ganizing troop 16. Miss Avis Ayers,
primary teacher, will be the captain
of this new group.
Pythian Group
Postpones Meet
The meeting of the Pytblen club
planned for tonight has been post
poned until further announcement.
The heigh th of embarrassing situa
tions In which to have an automo
bile accident Is undoubtedly when
you are taking a driving test for
an operator's license, and have as
your passenger the state examiner.
But, that la exactly what happened
to Ktherlne Frances Spannaus, 17,
of 1120 Mantle street yesterday after
noon.
Miss Spannaus. accompanied by
Ward McReynolds, state examiner ol
operators and chauffeurs, was doing
right nicely driving on North Front
street when suddenly disaster struck.
A machine operated by Gideon O.
Crowe of route 3 was attempting to
back Into a parking space between
Main and Sixth streets. Just as Mr.
Crowe gave the final twist of his
steering wheel to back Into the tight j
bole. Miss Spannaus drove past and i
cut In too sharply. The front bump
ers of the two cars hooked Mr.
Crowe's being broken.
Regardless, Miss Spannaus got her
drlver'e license.
George Rogers Clark, American
"frontiersman" began his career at
19, when he left home to become a
surveyor of lands along the Onto river.
THE
LIBERTY MARKET
206 West Main
SWIFT'S GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED
STEER BEEF
The Finest Quality
Money Con Buy
Beef - Veal - Pork - Lamb
Fancy Milk Fed Lamb Legs. . . .lb. 30c
Lamb Stew lb. 10c
Shoulder of Lamb, boned and
rolled, lb 20c
Roasting Pullets, Fryers, Hens and
Turkeys.
Oysters . . . Olympia and Eastern
LJS tru-pak
JVpV I Canned Goods
iCwKSs i Lunch Goods
rrt canine nsTtoi Pickles, Cheese
3 am Bread, Canned
L I C Juices
A complete line
of Fresh Fruits AHgyecl; SKABD"T'T
and Vegetables PER IB. 20 C
LIBERTY MARKET
Phone 164
TRTBTTNTFi, ftfEDFORD,
Y
FOR CONCLAVE OF
Report On National Conven
tion to Be Highlight of
Meeting Here Session
Program Is Announced
Advance registrations Indicate that
a large delegation of state officers
and club members of, the Oregon
Federation of Business and Profes
sional Women's clubs will attend the
southern Oregon district conference
to be held In Medford Saturday and
Sunday, October 16 and 17. The high
lights of the conference program will
be the report of the national con
vention which will be given by Mrs.
Zola Morgan, HUlsboro, state presi
dent of the Oregon federation. Mrs.
Morgan will speak at the Sunday
morning session.
Miss Evangeline Phllbln, atate
chairman of International relations,
will speak, at the luncheon on the
Pan-American peace conference which
was recently held In British Colum
bia. Miss Phllbln attended this meet
ing as official delegate of the national
federation.
The jamboree which Is scheduled
for Saturday evening promises to be
one of the outstanding fun features
of the conference. Ml&a Viola Scherrer
of Medford Is In charge of this feat
ure, v
The Grants Pass Business and Pro
fessional Women's club has stated
that It will bring a large delegation
of members, for the entire program.
They are also planning to participate
In the Jamboree program. The Klam
ath Falls club plana to have about
35 members In attendance.
Program for the entire session Is
as follows:
Saturday
4:00-8:00 p. m. Registration, Hotel
Medford lobby.
8:00 p. m. "Jamboree," downstairs
banquet room. Mlas Viola Scherrer,
presiding.
Sunday
7:16 a. m. Executive council
breakfast; hotel dining room. Zola
Morgan, state president, presiding.
10-13:80 Open forum meeting.
Elks temple. Mabel C. Mack, state
program chairman, presiding.
10:00 Group singing. Mrs. Mar
jorle Pens, leader; Mrs. Mabel Sims,
accompanist.
10:16 Report of national biennial
convention at Atlantic City: Mrs.
Zola Morgan, president.
10:46 How To Gain and Hold
Members; Miss Constance Lofts, mem
bership chairman.
11:16 The Value of Publicity ana
What Is Adequate Publicity: Miss
Ann HIndle. state publicity chairman.
11:46 Our Town's Business. Miss
Ruth Moore, state public relations
chairman: What Controls Business,
Phone 164
m
QBEOOy, TT.TDAY. OCTOBEB 15, 1937,
Will Attend
HA l ' "" t i V k
Mrs. Zola Morgan, or Hlllnboro, (left) president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Business and Professional Women's Clubs and Miss Evangeline
Phllbln, of Portland, state chairman of International relations committee,
who will attend the Southern Oregon district conference to be held here
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Morgan will preside at the executive council
breakfast Sunday morning and Miss Phllbln will speak at the luncheon
the same day.
Hulda La mm era. Bend, Thora Law
rence, Medford; The New Wage and
Hour Law In Oregon, Irene Rlnguotte,
Grants Pass; Trade and Labor Organ
izations, Ruth Moore, Salem.
12:30 Adjournment.
1:00 p. m. Luncheon, downstairs
banquet room of Hotel Medford Mrs.
Maude Snider, president of Medford
club, presiding.
GOLD BEACH CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
GOLD BEACH. Oct. 15. (Spl.)
Oold Beach Presbyterian church will
celebrate the 26th anniversary of Its
organization October 17. 18 and 10.
Two Fine New
ACCORDIONS
Redured $40 apiece In this
treat sale.
ALSO
One n.ed Clarendon piano
reduced $40. One new
Henry F. .Miller square
Grand now priced
$75
Ever)- style
now avail
able In the
new
Acrosonic
At greatly reduced prices!
ALSO
One Ivory Antique
Ellington
Reduced to only
$395.
Three of the ncnett
BALDWIN
GRANDS
OfMtt.T irdncfrt during Ihl
Ml If.
ALSO
HAMILTON
GRAND
Drastically cot to sell!
Conference
The pastor, Rev. Joseph M. John
son, will be assisted by Rev. John W.
Hoyt of Medford, a former pastor,
and also by Rev. E. Iverson, Sunday
school missionary. Sunday night,
stereoptlcon pictures will be shown
of the early days In the building of
the church and messages are expected
from former members and pastors
Sunday afternoon. Monday night will
be the historical address by Mr. Hoyt
and a Congregational meeting. Tues
day night will be a social occasion.
This la one of the younger
churches of the Presbytery of south
west Oregon and la doing a very suc
cessful work.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
7EM 'fT'
NEWEST FALL
INCLUDED IN THIS FINE PIANO STOCK
Go On Sale SATURDAY
For 3 Days Only
LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS 111
SOUTHERN OREGON MUST BE SOLD
IMMEDIATELY TO MAKE ROOM FOR
Painters and Decorators Next Week!
ACT NOW While Stock Is COMPLETE
Many Pianos Only Smoke Damaged . . .
All Thoroughly Conditioned-Going at
SMASHING REDUCTIONS!
Three of our NEWEST BALDWIN GRANDS included . . . every style avail
able in ACR0S0NICS . . . Two used CHICKERINO Grands in this sale
stock All going at savings yon just can't afford to miss!
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
. WEST MAIN ST. LILLA M. PURUCKER
SKULL IS FRACTURED
1EN TRUCK UPSETS
Mrs. Jack Barbour, s. of sooa
Plrat avenue, Seattle, Is confined In
Community hospital today with a
fractured skull and minor neck and
back Injuries, the result of an acci
dent yesterday at about 8 p. m..
when a meat truck driven by her
husband skidded and overturned at
the Intersection of Stewart avenue
end the Pactllc highway.
Attending physician said todsy that
Mrs. Barbour was resting comfort
ably, and he believed, waa In no
danger. The fracture, he stated, was
apparently not serious. Mr. Barbour
received multiple bruises, but was
not badly hurt, the physician said.
According to a city police report
of the accident. Barbour started to
pass another machine at the Inter
section of Stewart avenue while driv
ing north on the Pacific highway j
at the same time the other vehicle
attempted to make a left turn Into
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Stewart avenue. Barbour reported
that ba applied his brakes suddenly,
and the slippery condition of the
pavement caused bis truck to skid
and turn over twice. Both were rush
ed to Community hospital. Identity
of the second car waa not known.
MODEL
BAKERY'S
SPECIAL
PUMPKIN
CAKES
A truly fine harvest cake
with an exquisite pump
kin flavor. In loaf shape.
24c and 14c
Fried Cinnamon
BUNS
6 for 14c
PUMPKIN PIE
29c
MIf.CE MEAT
ROLLS
6 for 15c
Corner Main and Grape
a
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ACROSS FROM WEEKS & 0RR
aSdaal
32