MEDFOHD MXTL TRTBUTsTE. frrEDFORD, ip'R'Efi ON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, mi
Pl'OE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
Calendar
AAUW Group Holds
Monthly Luncheon
at Medford Hotel
Members of the American Asso
ciation of University Women held
tinelr regular luncheon and meet
ing Saturday at the Mediord hotel
and many new university women
were greeted at the atlalr.
Mrs. Frank Gray and Mrs. D. a.
Ferry were elected to the board 01
directors. Plans were made for con
tinuance of the study groups Irom
last year with Miss Josephine Klrt
ley leader of the social relations
group; Mrs. John Lawrence, inter
national relations; Miss Helen Par
iah, parent education and Mrs. Dar
ren Buson. creative art. Two new
groups are being organized thie tall,
one in appreciation of music and
srt and the other Interior decors
tlon. Miss Kathryn Campbell, as
sisted by Miss Elisabeth Crissell.
will be in charge of the art etudy.
Miss Myrna Barrett was named
chairman for the A.A.TJ.W. circu
lating library, the headquarters to
be at Render Tea and Coffee shop
on Bartlett street!
Vocal numbers were given by the
high schools girls' trio Including
Mary Louise McElhose. Corrlne Har
wood and Nola Harwood, accompan
ied by DoYothy Hester. W. F. laaaca
gave a talk on the Civic Music as
sociation. Plans are under way for a dis
trict meeting ot the A.A.U.W. to be
held In Medford November 30.
Delphian Club to
Meet Thursday at
Mrs. Kresse's Home
The Delphian club will meet Thurs
dsy morning at 9:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Welter Kresse, 1033
Queen Anne street.
The play to be studied Is "The
furnnd Mrs. Tanqueray" by the Eng
lish dramatist Arthur Wing Plnero
Individual topics will be given by
Mrs. Harry B. Prentice. Mrs. H. N.
weishaar. Mrs. O. A. Codding and
Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck. Mrs. W. B Rob.
erts Is supervisor for the meeting.
PTA Council to
Meet Tuesday
The regular meeting of the city
council of the Parent Teachers as
sociation will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. R. T. Harrison. 719
Triirf.Vi street. -
Matters of special importance will
be discussed and all officers and
chairmen are urged to oe pn
Plans for the' school of instruction
which will be held Friday morning
at the Methodist Episcopal cnuitu
will be considered.-
Legion Auxiliary
to Meet Tuesday
The reinilar monthly executive
meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary will be held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Kunz Tuesday eve
ning. Plans for Armistice day and
the membership drive will be dismissed.
All officers of the Medford unit
are asked to be present.
Dr. and Mrs. Sleeter
Return From South
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Bleeter have
returned from a two weeks' trip to
Southern California. En route they
visited with their son Bob, who la
an Interne In the Sacramento gen
eral hospital.
MADAME
DeLAURIERS
of Hollywood
will give
Special Fittings
All Day
TOMORROW
at ,
ADRiENNE'S
Introducing the
New
LOVE-E
PROBLEM
BRASSIERE
MADAME
DeLAURIERS ran nhnw VOU exactly the
brassiere you should wear to
do the most for your figure
Lftve. hrapsieres are de
signed to the law of physics
and supports witnoui appar
ent aids such as straps.
Madame DeLauriers will be
at Ac.ncr.ne a
TOMORROW ONLY
Call 577 for an appointment
District Meet of 1
B. and P. Club
Closes Sunday
The Southern Oregon district con
ference of the Business and Profes
sional Women's clubs was concluded
yeate.day following a moat Interest
ing and successful meeting. About
100 members attended the two-day
event Including representativoa from
Salem. Portland, Rose burg. HUlsboro,
Grants Pass, Eugene, Coqullle, Coos
Bay and Medford.
The business session opened Sun
day morning wjth an executive coun
cil breakfast with Mrs. Zola Morgan.
stat president, presiding. Mrs. Win
ifred Wetshaar waagshalrraan for this
feature.
An open forum followed at the
Elks temple at which Mrs. Morgan
gave a report of the national con
vention of the Business and Profes
sional Women's clubs which she at
tended. Several talks were given by
delegates on pertinent topics relating
to tne ciue s activities.
Luncheon was an afternoon event
at the Medford hotel and Miss Bar
bara Drury was chairman of the
committee In charge. The downstairs
banquet room was most attractively
decorated with autumn leaves and
a large club emblem. The tablea were
especially effective and lovely with
the clubs colors yellow and green
used throughout. A huge pumpkin
filed with frulta formed the center
piece for the speakers' table while
smaller pumpkins filled with mari
golds were used at the other tables.
A novel Idea was used for the tapers
with green apples as candlesticks,
enclosing yellow end orange candles.
Mrs. Effle Kurtz sang two solos
during the luncheon and also led In
group singing. Genevieve Brown act
ed as accompanist. Each president of
the various clubs represented told of
the year's plans for her Individual
club. Mrs. Morgan gave a good-will
speech inspiring enthusiasm In her
audience, Mrs. Maud Snider, presi
dent of the Medford club, gave the
welcoming speech and Evangeline
Philbin, state chairman of interna
tional relations, gave an Interesting
talk on the Pan Pacific conference
at Vancouver, B. C. which she at
tended as an official delegate of the
national federation. Her words were
of unusual interest due to conditions
in the Orient at the present time.
A general discussion followed Mlsa
Phllbln's talk and the affair closed
with group singing.
Corsages of yellow roses and golden
pompons were presented to Mrs. Mor
gan. Mrs. Snider and Miss Philbin. '
The Jamboree entertainment was
held Saturday night at the Medford
hotel with Miss Viola Scherer as
chairman. Program for the event
follows:
Soft-shoe tap dance by Mary Lou
Ryan, accompanied by Evelyn Sweet
man at the piano; two vocal numbers
by Mrs. Akin of Grants Pass; accor
dion selections by Mrs. Harry Pren
tice. Grand march directed by Mrs.
Marjorle Pena; games consisting of
beano, corks, target, ring toss, handi
cap and pokeno. High score prize
was won by Alice Allen of Klamath
Falls, second by Mrs. Harry Prentloa
and low by Leila McCoy of Albany.
Mrs. L. E. Humphrey won a Jar of
Jelly beans for guessing the nearest
correct number of beans in the Jar.
Fortune telling by Lu Salsbury
was another attraction of the eve
ning. About 100 members and guests
were present Tor the entertainment.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Mrs. Rose Houston was chairman of
the hospitality and reception com
mittee for the conference and Miss
Laura York was chairman for the
program for the entire session. Mrs,
Ethelwyn B. Hoffman had charge of
the refreshments following the Jam
Monday I
1 p. jn. Meeting of Jobs Daugh
ters at Masonic temple.
Tuesday
13:45 p. m. Luncheon of Contem
porary Book club at Medford hotel.
meeting to xouow at noma 01 mt.
Ernest Barnes.
X p. m. Covered dish luncheon ox
Mary and Martha circle of Methodist
Episcopal church at home of Mrs.
W. r. Campbell.
1 p. m. Meeting of DeMoiay
mothers at Girls' Community cluo.
1:30 p. m. Dessert luncheon and
bridge ot St. Anne 'a Altar society at
parish hall.
1:30 p. m. Ladies of Elks dessect
luncheon at Elks temple.
3 p. m. Meeting of Loyal Wo
men's circle of the First Christian
church in recreational hall of the
church.
3 p. m. Meeting of city council
of Parent-Teacher association at
home of Mrs. R. T. Harrison.
3 p. m. Women' Missionary so
ciety of First Presbyterian church
meeting at home of Mrs. A. J. Han-by.
3 p. m. Meeting of Gleaners class
of Baptist church at home of Mrs.
W. L. Jones.
3:30 p. m. Meeting of Missionary
society of Methodist Episcopal
church at home of Mrs. N. B. Oat-man.
0:30 p. m. Potluck supper of Mr.
.Meeker's class of Methodist Episcopal
church.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Chapter
B. E.. PEO at home of Mrs. Robert
Fowler.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of American
Legion auxiliary at home .of Mrs.
Charles Runs.
same faithful 30 will be there. The
thing our association needs more
than their defense, is their patronage.
So X keep going to our meetings
because of the b& Idea back of what
goes on there. There Is something
comforting when I hear ths chill
winds blow and watch the snow
come down to know that the small
"dust bowlers" up the road have
warm clothes and things. That blue
membership card Is my tssport. It
means individual participation In an
organization where united efforts se
cured protection for less fortunate.
I can usually tell what I want to
do without calling In outside help,
but when It comes to decide what
Is right to do I can afford to have
council and advice. Parents rarely
reach the point where parent educa
tion ceases to be necessary. Children
must be fed, clothed, guided and
understood. AH this requires skill, a
sort of general mental overhauling.
am firmly convinced in my own
mind that In parent education X need
overhauling often.
X go to our Thursday meetings be
cause of the interest centered around
childhood, home, school, cinirch and
the coraunity. Thus I will continue
to belong to the P.-T. A. to get the
things It has to offer.
Why the P-T. A
By "Plain Jane," In The
Oregon Parent Teacher
Our meeting place Is the little
schoolhouse up the road. It is the
same little schoolhouse that has stood
there for years. It can lay claim to
no special distinction.
Our Thursday afternoon meetings
rarely number more than 30. Almost
always the same 30. Once in a while
when we advertise refreshments the
dads come. I see many of my old
friends at these Thursday meetings.
I hear about little Blllle's new tooth
and Grandma's piece quilt.
Our school Is like thousands of
other little schools, our meetings like
thousands of other meetings. But I
like them. I enjoy them. I feel I
have missed something worth while
if I don't go.
I go to the Parent-Teacher meet
ings for the same reason I go to
church, to lectures, to the theater
because of what I get out of them
Something different, something 1
want and need and which up to
the present I have been unable to
find elsewhere.
Nearly every one in my small town
agrees that no community should be
without a Parent-Teacher association.
They say, "they wouldn't live in
community where their children
couldn't have hot soup, good library
books at school, and a play ground
for summer fun and picnics." They
get excited about the radio we
bought for the school last year. They
talk about the "social influences"
that are destroying the schools in
this country. But next Thursday
when I go to our meeting, only the
HAS ELECTION MEET
At a meeting of the Jackson county
unit of the Oregon Motor Vehicle
association. Inc., held in the office
of the Med ford -Klamath freight lines
Friday night, Carl Stuart of Medford
was reelected president, Dave Whittle
of Ashland was elected vice president,
and Frank Edwards of Medford was
named secretary-treasurer. .
Whittle was also named a state
trustee. Local trustees elected were
C. S. Flnley of Central Point, and
Walter Abbey and Delmar Warren.
both of Medford. Delegates to the
state convention in Portland Novem
ber 1 to 3. Inclusive, were elected as
follows: Carl Stuart, Dave Whittle,
J. T. Davis, Charles L. Skeeters of
Talent and George Eads. Alternates
are Walter Abbey, C. 8. Flnley, Mike
Beck, Delmar Warren and Frank Ed
wards. L. G. Trullinger; district represent
ative for eight southern Oregon coun
ties, was present at the meeting.
Next meeting will be held Octo
ber 38 In the same location.
2 HI! Bf AUTOS
ON CITY STREETS
ESCAPE INJURIES
A pedestrian and , a bicyclist
escaped Injury Saturday evening
after being struck by automobile..
Verne Harris of Talent, crossing
the Pacific highway near the Med
ford natatorlum. was hit by an auto
driven by Harold Wright of Sams
Valley, according to city police.
Uninjured. Harris said ha would file
no charges against the driver of the
machine. Wright waa given a ticket
by city police for driving a car with
out an operators permit ana oiwa
to appear In city court this afternoon.
Riding a bicycle north on Central
avenue. Darrell Montelth of 631
Pearl atreet was struck by a car
driven by Herman L. Hart of 1030
Court street, travelling In the same
direction, city police reported. Ac
cording to the Investigating officer,
Hart slowed down near the Intersec
tion of East Jackson boulevard and
Montelth, after apparently deciding
to turn Into tha boulevard, tnon
swung hla bicycle back Into the path
of the Hart car. Monelth was un
injured but the bicycle waa damaged
considerably.
Columbus V. Fmler of Phoenix
waa cited by city police to appear In
city court thla afternoon charged
with falling to stop at a stop street,
the reeult of an accident at the cor
ner of Holly and Eleventh streets
Saturday afternoon In which the
Frazler car overturned after striking
a machine driven by Edith Wood
Davis of route 1,
Driving a Ford sedan south On
Holly street. Frazler hit the Dodge
coupe at the comes of West Eleventh
street and overturned, damaging the
Ford considerably, city police said
The Davla auto received a broken
right rear wheel and a bent fender.
Nobody was Injured.
4-
AS
End of the forest fire season has
been declared and any sort of mater
ial may now be burned without a
permit, it was announced today by
the state warden's office here.
The fire season was ended In an
official proclamation by Gov. Charles
H. Martin Saturday, the warden's of
fice said. This removes the ban on
burning until closure Is proclaimed
next season.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
CAMP PRESCOTT
E
Company 488, a fourth corps area
CCC company from Munford, Ala
bama, arrived in Medford by special
train this morning to occupy Cam.
presoott on Roxy Anne. The com
pany will resume the work projects
In Medford 's park which were left
unfinished this summer when the
old company moved to Camp Wine
glass in Crater lake national park.
First Lieut. Charles E. Holmes,
FA-Resu of Memphis, Tennessee, is
company commander and Second
Lieut. Delmar O. Wilson. Inf.-Res., of
Tampa, Florida, la Junior officer.
First Lieut. W. T. Jordan. Med-Res.,
of RobertvlUe, Alabama, Is camp surgeon.
One hundred and sixty men make
up the company. It la one of 14 new
companies from the south which
have moved Into trie Medford district
during the past week. Campa Apple
gate, Wtmer, Rand and Oregon Caves
all near Medford. are now occupied.
IN STAILEY SUIT
Continuation of the suit of H.
Von SchmalB of Burns and George
Rhoten of Salem, against Corlnthia
E. Stalley, Involving legal services
rendered In behalf of Earl H. Fehl.
during his trial for ballot theft and
while serving a prison sentence upon
conviction la sought In a motion filed
by Mrs. Stalley. The cat has been
set for next Friday.
The motion sets forth that Fehl.1
who acts as legal advisor to nis
mother-in-law, will be detained in
Portland thla week and will be un-
able to return here. A hearing on
one phase of Fehl'a $540,000 damage
suit against Governor Martin for
alleged unlawful detention In state
prison is scheduled for a Multno
mah county court Tuesday.
Von Schmalz and Rhoten served
as attorneys for Fehl In legal actions
instituted by him after his incar
ceration and In their suit they seek
recompense.
EAGLES WILL STAGE
BIG MUSICAL REVUE
A 16 -act musical revue combining
the finest of local talent and several
outside professional numbers will be
sponsored by the Medford Eagles
lodge November 16 In the high school
auditorium. It waa announced yea
terday by Fred Powell, president.
The show will be directed by Ralph
Burgess, well-known Medford artist,
who will begin serious rehearsals in
the near future.
GLAD' BULB STORAGE
FOR OLD JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 18. (Spl)
A new business has been brought
to this city with the leasing ot tne
old Orth building for the storage
ot gladlola bulbs.
Three concerns have leased the
building. One Is headed by R. r.
Ralney of Oranta Pass who employs
40 to 60 persons to harvest 34 acrea
of bulbs; Mr. Ralney said he ex
pects to keep about 19 persons busy
through the winter aortlng and
rooting the bulbs. He has as to 30
varieties of gladioli.
James ' Hendrlkson & Bona ot
Rogue River Is another firm using
the Orth building. The concern la
caring for bulbs from Its three
sere tract.'
W. J. Warner of Medford la em
ploying 15 persona. In harvesting
bulbs from a 13-acre tract. He
stated that he expecte to employ
from 12 to 15 In the sorting hou J
until the first of the year.
Temperature In the building must
be maintained at a certain level
until the bulba are shipped next
spring.
MEET THURSDAY
The budget committee will hold
another all day session next Thurs
day when It Is expected the 1938
budget will be placed In final shape
for certification and a data set for
the public hearing.
Main task before the budget com
mittee Is approval of various funda
and determining If the amount ap
propriated is within the six percent
limitation. Road and relief funda
are the chief items 911.000 Increase
In the old age pension appropria
tion, due to lowering of the ag
limit to 65 years by legislative act,
and enlarging of the road program
to provide for additional market
roads and oiling program.
The cou n ty court will be l a
northern California until Wednes
day where they ara attending to of
ficial business.
Horse Han Laugh
LORAIN, O. (UP) The automo
bile may have replaced the horse,
but Old Dobbin got aome measure of
revenge in an accident here involving
an automobile and a horsa -drawn
dairy wagon. The horse was unhurt
In the collision, but the automobile,
which landed In & ditch, Buffered MOO
damages.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Schilling
HUNGARIAN
PAPRIKA
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
.GIFT
ARE STYLE RIGHT
Priced (4 QC
Right OiWw Pair'
HADLEY'S
CINDERELLA SHOP
44 south Central
PREMIER "102" ELECTRIC
VACUUM
LEANER
$14.95 VALUE
ACT HOW to modernlM1
toy existing noma with
American Radiator Syi
tem get bandy vacuum
cleaner gift For details
see your Heating Contractor or write
AMERICAN RADIATOR CQMPANY
-iV4SUAtf foO&SUUKSMfi SAKHAB OOtSUMttM
47 Wit 40th Strati- Naw York. N. V.
FALL SOWN.
FIELD SEEDS
SUCCEED BEST"
Planting of grass seeds in the Fall is wisest . . .
you follow nature when you fall sow . . . And
after all nature's laws are safest to adopt.
PLANT GRASSES NOW
Whether you are planting a new pasture or meadow,
or reseeding.the old plant this fall. Grass seeds
are lower in price than .for years. Save by sowing
while prices are down.
SEE US FOR
HIGHEST-QUALITY
GRASS SEEDS
- AT COMPETITIVE PRICES'
Austrian
Winter Peas
Produce
Heaviest Hay
Crops
See Us For
Seed Grains
Clovers
Grasses
Job's Daughters
M eeting Tonight
Members of Jobs Daughters win
bold their regular business meeting
this evening at 7 o'clock at the
Masonic temple.
Th two teams In the recent mem
bership drive will make reports and
the losing side Is to entertain the
winners In the near future.
Returns From Trip
To Minnesota
Mrs. Paul Brlnson returned Friday
from Minnesota where she wai called
by the fatal Illness of her mother.
She has been away for six weeks.
P. E. O. Group Will
Hold Meeting
Chapter B. E., P. . O. will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:80 o'clock at
the horn of Mrs. Robert Fowler on
King's highway.
Mr. and Mr?. Perry
In New York City
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry, of Med
ford, are in New York City for a
few days and are registered at the
Barbison PI sea hotel.
Wednesday Studv Club
Plans Hauler Meet
The Wednesday Study club will
hold the rfrulax meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 3:80 o'clock at the
Qtrls' Community club.
Gleaner Class
plan Meeting
The Oleaners class of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
W. L- Jones. 843 Apple street, Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
SACRAMENTO. Calif. fUP
Chickens throughout the United
States have Juat been relieved of a
terrible strain. Attorney General U.
8. Webb has ruled that the action
of the legislature In appropriating
110.000 for staging a nation-wide
eiB lsvln contort m-aa Hie?!.
Insist on Delicious Grade
LS; RIVER
BITTER & MILK
Msnofsnnra in MMIuM
Mnn I mm m
IS IT GOOD BUSINESS TO BUY
n
171
COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS?
"YOU BET I
bean careful about
my nerve. Smoke?
All I want to. My
cigarette it Camel,"
aaya LOU GEH
RIO.Bawball'iIron Man. "With CarneU
1 don't worry about jangled nerves."
"I SMOKE Camelt
and my nerves stay
serene and unruf
fled. You see, I
don't want to have
.thoseirritatinglittle
nervouihebita,"tavs
window display expert, POLLY
PETTIT.
ehanic, seya.
"FROM ANY angle,
Camel is the cigarette
for yours truly. When
I'm tired, I light
Camel and back to
work I go with a lift'
in energy," FRANK
MULLADY, auto me-
"AS A fashion de
signer spending long
night hours creating
new stylet, I've grown
to depend on the mel
low companionship
Camelt give me," says
the famous designer,
RNEK MONTAOUE.
The pleasure you get out of a cigarette depends on what's put In
it. And In tho case of Camels that means finer, costlier tobacco!
THROUGH the years, Ctroel
has consistently spent mil
lions of dollars more for choice,
ripe tobaccos!
That represents a way of do
ing business that smokers under-
"I'VE BEEN a sports
years," sayt JAMES --u
OOULD. "And for r
twenty-three of thete vtt?
years right from the 7i'
time Camels were first
brought out I've been a steady Camel
smoker. Camels don't tire my taste."
stand and appreciate. Millions of
smokers have responded to the
appeal of Camel's choice quality.
Because of it, Camels have an
attraction all their own I
It's a happy experience to have
confidence in your cigarette . . .
to know that you are getting the
good things out of smoking that
you hope for. The plain fact that
Camel does spend millions of
dollars more for ripe, more costly
tobaccos appeals to the com
mon sense of American men and
women.
It is good business!
THE NCW CAMEL CARAVAN-TWO GREAT SHOWS
IN AN HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENTI
Includes " Jsck Otkle CollRe" and Renny Coorfmsn's " Swine; Srhonl"! Ktrr
ftst minutes of ertnd fun and mulc F.vsry TuMrtsy night t SiMpm R.S.T.,
SJSpmCS.T.. 7:pro M.S.T.,t:3Sptn P S.Th over WARCrColumbla Network.
sasSK
CTeam pie my fiavoriter ;
aren't the most digestible) I jm Kr
meala my digestion does
a swell job," aaya BRUCE
WALL IS, college lenior.
"I OFTEN SAY a
woman who runt
home needs healthy
nervee as much any
athlete. So I amok
the cigarette that I
know it mild-Camel,"
aaya MRS. ROBERT
FENNIMORE, New York housewife.
"FOR YEARS rVB
chosen Camelt. I no-
tic Camelt leave no
after-taste," rem nr Irs
MAX1NE HOLLEN,
department etore
salts girl.
at
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLED
Cttnelt sre a matchless blend of fines,
MORS. EXPgNSIVS TOBACCOS -Terk.
bh end Domestic. Skillful ktaodlnc krieee
oat the hill Havoc of these choice tobaccos.
MSI, a. . iirsilei Til mi Owases. '
ka
ggsia'