Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1937)
.. TkrEDFORT) IF.K.TL TTBHSrE. MEDFORD, OTTEOOy. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 197 PAOR THREE Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Mrs. Fuson Named Head of District Oregon Mothers Mn. Thomas J. Fuson was eleetea president of the district Oregon Mothers' club at the meeting ol the group held Monday afternoon at the Olrla' Community club. Mrs. C. Ed Smith vas 'named vice president; Mrs. George Dean, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Olllard, secretary. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, state district vice president, presided at the meet ing and about twenty-five mothers of students attending trie Univer sity of Oregon are members. Reports were given on the schol arships awarded by the - Oregon mothers for 1038 and ways to raise money to assist In these scholarships will be discussed at a meeting to be held In the near' future. Teachers Attend State Convention At Willamette V. Seven local music teachers attend ed the state convention -ol the group which was held In Salem this week-end at Willamette university auditorium, returning to Medlora Sunday evening. .Those going lor the event were Mrs. Esther Church Leake, music supervisor of city schools, Miss Floy Young, senior high school music director, Mrs. Mary Lou Straughan. Junior high director and Miss Laura York. Miss Eleanor Curry, Mla Ger trude Ahlatrom and Mrs. Florence Kunsaker, all music teachers In the grades. Joint Celebration Is Sunday Event . The wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Caster of Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards ol Med ford were celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caster Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Edwards Is the daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Caster. - Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Mary Ellison, mother of Mrs. Caster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster and children Otto, Norman ana Dick, Mrs. Marjorle Burleson and daughter Shirley, Dorothy Christian, Kelly Brooks, Elva Caster and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards and son Larry, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Caster. Music Club to Meet With Mrs. Kurtz The Young America Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Effle Kurtz' studio, 204 Nortn Ivy. at 4 o'clock Instead of the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Those attending are asked to bring their current events and new members are Invited. Children up to twelve years of age are eligible for membership. Mrs. Spurlln Gives Dinner on Sunday . Mrs. Olen Spurlln entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. ana Mrs. Horace Barker, of New Yotk. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Potts of Pernr sylvanla and Mr. and Mrs. George McDoughno of Sams valley and Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Prink of Beagle. Primary Council To Meet Saturday The Jackson county Primary Teachers' council will meet Satur day at 1 :30 o'clock at the court house auditorium. Miss Joyce Hand ley of Gold Hill Is chairman ana Miss Frieda Schneider of Med ford will be guest speaker. Others who will assist with the program are Mrs." Mary Norvell of Jacksonville, who will . present nature study lor the first grade: Miss Eunice Hager of Bellview, nature study for the second grade, and Mrs. Edith Thompson, nature study for tne third grade. , , . Due to the meeting of the teach' era chorus Saturday morning, the council will meet in the afternoon, However, hereafter all council meet ings will be at 10:30 a. m. All pri mary teachers and any others in terested are Invited to attend. Club Directors Meet on Monday The board of directors of the Girls' Community club held their regular luncheon and meeting Monday aft ernoon at the clubhouse. Plans were discussed for two new projects for the year's program In cluding a homemakers' class for girls who are working in homes and a business class for high school girls majoring in commerce and young women starting out in business. Lectures will be given by members of the Business and Professional club on salesmanship, personality, meeting the public and other subjects of vital Interest for the latter group. The next meeting of the board will be held November 16. Bible Group Meets With Mrs. Grimes The Berean Bible class of Central Point met at the home of Mrs. Louise Orlmes last Thursday. The president. Mrs, Louise Ayers, opened the meet ing with a group of songs and Rev. R. C. Lewis led In prayer. Mrs. Zena Oresham wss In charge of the devo tional period and the theme was aim. Games and visiting occupied the entertainment hour and refreshments were served later. Quests were Mrs. C. a. Duncan. Mrs. E. C. Paber, Mrs. D. M. Gresham. Mrs. Ella B. Leonard, Mrs. Lillian Wright, Mrs. Louise Ayers, Mrs. Ollte Conrad, Mrs. Marlon L. Richmond. Mrs. A. B. Mead. Mrs. W. P. Orlmes. Mrs. L. E. Blther, Mrs. Minnie Dun lap. Mrs. Margaret Hubbard. Mrs. Nettle Cassman, Mrs. J. M. Weldman. Mrs. A. H. Case, Mrs. Roy Nichols, Mrs. Wade, Jones and daughter Ju dith. Mrs. Sarah L. Roe. Mrs. Elsie M. Martin. Mrs. Lenore Hill, Mrs. Ins Amlck, Mrs ft. P. Jewett and daugh ter Laurel. Mrs. Emma, Hllkey, Mrs. Rny Wyatt, Mrs. L. H. Smith. Rev. R. C. Lewis and the hostess, Mrs. Grimes. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. C. Faber. Wedding Is Sunday At Grants Pass Miss Darley Pearl Isaacs and Fmnlt D. Craig, both of Medford. were mar ried Sunday afternoon at Grants Pass In the parsonftge of the First Chris tian church, Rev. W. I. Pslmer per forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. corwin at tended the couple. Mr. and Mrs.. Craig will live here.' YES! THEY ARE BETTER We wanted them to be BETTER that's why we chose the patented process CINDERELLA used in the manufacture of these fine stoskings ! IT'S THE TWIST THAT DOES THE TRICK The special twist in the threads of DERELLA HOSIERY sets it apart from the ordinary- stockings makes it SHEER ana, at the same time, ADDS EXTRA WEAR. If you think these points aren't important to an economy-minded hosiery cus tomer, just ask one! CINDERELLA Come in the fashion right CINDERELLA shades. Their expert knitting incorporates hidden values which make CINDERELLA hose BETTER FIT TING, causes them -to RESIST SNAGS. RUNS ' and PULLS with sur-' prising strength! Clean . and ringless, tool 4 Threads for Morning or Office Duties 3 Threads for Afternoon Activities 2 Threads for Evening Wear 79C S100 S1 15 and SI 35 o Calendar Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Chapter B E.. P.E.O., at home of Mrs. Robert Fowler. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of American Legion auxiliary at the home of Mrs Charles Kuni. Wednesday, lo-an n. m. Weeklv luncheon of Ladles of Rogue River Valley Golf club at the clubhouse. 1:30-3 o. m. Girl Scout training class at scout headquarters. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday oiuay ciuo meeting at the Girl's Community club. 4 p. m. Young America music club meeting at home of Mrs. Eltie Kurtz. ' What the Girl Scouts Are Doing 3. F5s?i m. J1FPARTNIENT 5ToRE Two Weddings At M. E. Parsonage Two weddings have been held at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage recently, the Rev. Joseph Knotts officiating. On Saturday evening Miss Dorotny Marie .Campbell and LeRoy Albert Smith were married with a ring ceremony. They will live In Medford. Miss Lois E. Rumsey. recently ol Tulsa. Okla.. and John Smith Lin ton, of Yreka. were married Mon day evening at 7 o'clock, the ring ceremony being used. The couple will make their home In Yreka where Mr. Linton la a prominent lumber dealer. Low Net Tourney Luncheon Planned A lot net on each nine will be tournament play for the weekly ladles' day at the Rogue River Goll club. Luncheon Is to be served at 13:30 o'clock and Mrs. George Codding Is chairman of the committee charge. The third In the series of gen eral courses In Girl Scout training class will be given Wednesday axv ernoon at the scout headquarters from 1:30 to 3:00 o'clock. Topics to be covered at this session are. Tenderfoot-second class and ' class and the new program iu. Brownles-lntermedlate and older Girl Scouts; round table discussion will cover these questions: Why do girls want to be In groups? What are the special Interests of girls' How a leader Is able to evaluate her program. Each leader will make list of objectives lor me year formulate council wide troop stan dards. Everyone interested In scout leau- ershlp or In knowing more s the girl scout program u Invited to attend these meetings. This training course is sponsored by the local council and Is under the direction of Jarjois local executive. Dessert Bridge Is Planned by Club- The Wenonah club will meet Thursday afternoon for a dessert bridge at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Myrtle Kent will be hostess at the home of Mrs. O. C. Purkeyplle of central OF CHEST FUNDS A brief resume of the relief activ ities of the Salvation Army in the past year ru given today by Adju tant Q. R. Durham, director of the Community Chest campaign. In ex plaining what chest funds are used for. Hi report showed that during the past 12 months the Salvation Army supplied 3.397 meals to the hungry, provided 3,012 beds for transient Individuals and gave away 371 gar ments and 125 pairs of shoes, assist ing during this period a total of 4.239 Individuals. In addition to all this, the report showed, the Army provided 109 needy ramuies with baskets of food at Christmas time last year and gave evening of entertainment and new presents to 342 children at their annual Christmas tree. It was pointed out that numerous services rendered to the needy do not show up in this report such Items as transportation, rent paid. dental and medical assistance, recre ational activities for young people, picnics, and outings for poor mothers and children being unlisted. "When It Is remembered,' said the adjutant, "that we are but one of seven agencteB which participated Ln the Community Chest last year, I think that any reasonable person would agree that chest agencies can give, and do give, a good account of their stewardship." Asked whether the Solvation Army assists all persons who apply to the agency, the adjutant stated that the organisation finds It necessary to reject many applications for assist ance for several reasons. The Army, In common with all welfare organ izations, finds It necessary to weed out from Us applicants the profes sional charity seeker, he said. In the case of families applying for assist ance for the first time, an Investi gation is made to determine whether there ts actual need, and In many esses it Is found to be non-existent, he added. Last week, according to the adju tant, a report came to the organi zation that a certain family was ln dire need of assistance. Upon Inves tigation, however. It was found that the family was well cared for and neither desired nor needed any assist ance from the agency, he asserted. Adjutant Durham stated that It Is at times necessary, however, to turn away needy cases due to the lack of funds to meet their need. The Army has a limited amount of money to spend each month and when that ts gone, applicants must be refused regardless of their need, ha stressed. The adjutant cited the case of a local cltlren who stated when ap proached for a contribution to the chest fund that she has been feeding those whom the Army turns away. Careful search through Community Chest records failed, he said, to dis close any record of a donation by this person to last year's chest fund. Citizens, he said, who criticise relief agenclea for their failure to assist all who apply for assistance, or even to assist all who are ln actual want, should bear ln mind that a relief agency can apend only what the citizens of the community give it to spend. Citizens who refuse to contribute cannot expect any agency to render any service whatever ln connection with problems faced by such indi viduals, he declared. In order that the Army, as well as other chest agencies, may have sufficient to as slut nil enses of actual want. Adjutant Durham asked that all firms and Individuals who have not already contributed to the chest fund this year do so at once. LANDON 10 TALK TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 19. (AP) Alf M. Landon, referring to his forthcoming radio speech tonight, said today "I've called a meeting tonight of the 17.000,000 who voted the Republican ticket last fall and the millions of others who are now opposed to the policies of the na tional administration." The 1938 presidential candidate. declining to say what Issues he will discuss, repeated his remarks will concern "Important questions ol the day. The titular head of the Republi can party will deliver hla speech from his office ln Topeka. tne broadcast being carried by the Blue network of NBO from 9:30 to p. m., Eastern Standard time. elicatt Jhe flavor lasts Schilling PURE ' GAS J for SPEED CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SURE RESULTS k WUL.A I t modem fuel I Bv Lois Pringle Roosevelt troop 2 spent last month ln oroanlzlnE and planning for this year's activities. This troop was di vided Into two divisions, me girls, known as the Eagle Patrol, have Mrs. R. E. Carley for their leader and meet Independent ol tne troop to study the older gin pro gram. The younger gins. by Mrs. Ray Lenox. Mrs. v. r. Stewart and Miss Rose Gore, meet on Tuesday at the scout hall. Many of the girls are wonting for proficiency awards and others for their first class badge. By tne end of this season all of the girls hope to be first class scouts. As an interest study for Inter national week the Eagle patrol is studying the American Indians. The Junior patrols chose Russia. In the study of these countries we will learn a native song, folk dance, and make a scrap book or exhibit ol the customs of these people., I ' . a Mrs. Schuler Leaves On Eastern Trip Mrs. Ida M. 8chuler left Tuesday morning by train for the east. She will stop off In North Dakota to visit her eldest son Harry Schuler who formerly lived in Medford and then go on to Minnesota where she i will remain umu tne ursv w w, DAlnt n fVi. P.Mtl. hllThWAV. SCrORK ' - from tne uip ana eip service sta tion. All members and friends are urg ed to attend. - Going To Homecoming Game at Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phlpps and daughter Marjorle will leave Satur day morning for Eugene to attend the Oregon-Oregon State iootoa'.i game. Misa Phlpps will be a gu'at at the Gamma Phi Beta sorontj until Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Phlpps will drive on to Portland and Bonneville returning to Medford the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. N"ellson and Mrs. C. Ed Smith are also driving up to Eugene tor the game Satur day. t Bible Class Will Meet Thursday Mrs. Cora E. Carder will be hos tess for the meeting of the Women's Bible class of the Methodist Epis copal church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Quests are asked to bring a thimble. Pythian Slaters To Hold Initiation Pythian Sisters have requested all members to be present for Initial tlon at the meeting tonight at a o'clock "at the Knights of Pythias temple. Hostesses are Mrs. Harry W. Barncburg. Mrs. C. R. Baker and Mrs. Clara Slgnor. Ask for ' a f 8.'.A w FARM FRESH" CREAMERY BUTTER SPRING FLOWERING BULBS PLANT THEM NOW FOR FINER BLOOMS SOIL AND MOISTURE CON DITIONS ARE IDEAL FOR PLANTING AND A O00D START GET BULBS PLANT ED EARLY. START BULBS INDOORS NOW FOR WINTER FLOWERS SPECIAL! A choice mixture of Daffodil and Narcissus BULBS 40c $3 per doren VU hundred A REAL BUY SPECIAL! Mixed DARWIN TULIPS 3f)C dozen $2.75 hundred A FINE MIXTURE It's Best to Plant Bulbs Early I n Cool, Moist Soli. PLANT SMKET PEA SEED SOW 'CSS M l Sale! 98c TUBFAST Cotton Frocks For Ward Week Only. Our 98c Cotton prints, fa mous at their original low price, cut 10c for America'i greatest sale! Featuring button down the - front types, flaring gored skirts all with 2-inch hems and set-in sleeves. Tailored or dressy styles in pattern nf polka dots. Sizes 14 to 52. i r ls SALE! 4 Gore Style Silk Satin Jtemberg Slips Reg. 1.29 For Ward Week Only 98 On of the greatest all vents we've ever held possible only because at early planning- for Ward Week I Tailored or lacy is non-twisting 4 got styls Rip-proof seams. 34-44. 25 Rayon Lingerie 18c Save In this great sal ot panties, briefs and bloom ers I Well-reinforced al wear points. Women's sixes. 11 7Jf.?t f.Wvv? SALE! A Regular 1.69 Pills T1 for Ward WeefcUL Sport or dressy felts of i: u1ua In ArT.tha.fac. 11 hidh crowned or brimmed Ivcts. Sliei 21'. to 24. mmw wwH WW"'!! f ' I Amsymfriftfefofcastoytowra a. I vi ?W) ale! 1.98 All-Wool SWEATERS 11 66 only Rare .12c nn earn! New de signs, manr ivtth collars In . black, brown. najr or hrllht shades. S4-40. Rea alar 1.9S wool skirts l.fl. Self-Trimmed New Sport CAT nott0 All-around coats with stitched or tacked details. NotellT wool fabrics In all the newest fall colors. Sties from 1) to 4S. MMftgD)meiioy Wsiirdl si; I 220-222 EAST MAIN softtaa TELEPHONE 281 117 SOUTH CENTRAL
