MEDFOTiD 'MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. RfXDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1937
PAGE FTVJ
Society and Clubs
By Grace
(Continued from PH )
Lodge- Club- Church
Announcements
Wednesday Study Club
Meet, Thli Week
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Wednesday Study club will be
held this Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock
at the Girls' Community club.
Oregon State Mothers
To Meet Tuesday
Oregon State Mothers club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Conger on
Rosa Lane.
Brer Ready Circle
Meets Monday
The Ever Beady circle of th Plrst
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Waterman Mon
day afternoon at 1 o'clock to saw for
the bazaar to be held December S.
Plans will also be made for the rum
mage sale November IT and 18.
Lincoln Service
Club to Meet
The Lincoln school service club will
hold the monthly meeting at the
school Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All parents of pupils are clrdlally In
vited. Wenonah Club to
Have Meeting
The Wenonah club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a
covered dish luncheon at the home of
Velma Slngler, 27 Rose avenue.
1
Bebekahs to Have
Rummage sale
The Past Noble Grands' club of the
Rebekaha will hold a rummage sale
Tuesday and Wednesday next door to
Srophy's on East Main. A variety of
articles Including clothing, kitchen
ware, dishes, gifts, etc. will be on
aale.
Beemes Past Matrons
Plan Dessert Luncheon
The Past Matrons' club of Reames
chapter, Order of Eastern 8tar la
meeting for a dessert luncheon Mon
day afternoon at 1:18 o'clock at the
borne of Mrs. R. G. Fowler on Kings
highway. This la the initial meeting
of the fall season and all past ma
trons are asked to be present.
1
PEO Chapter Will
Meet Tuesday Eve
Chapter B E. PEO will meet Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Miss Annette Gray, 808 Da
kota street.
The Lions club auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mrs. Scott Brill at
Oak Grove, Wednesday afternoon at
1 :30 o'clock for a covered dish lunch
eon. All members are requested to
be present.
Catholic Benefit
To Be Held Friday
The benefit oard party to be given
by the Catholic young people will be
held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the parish hall. The affair was orig
inally planned for the past week but
was postponed due to conflicting ac
tivities. Women of Rotary
Meet Wednesday
Women of Rotary will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. J. Semon for a salad
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
4-
fob's Daughters
Meets Monday
Members of Job's Daughters will
meet Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock
at the Masonic temple and Initiation
will be held for nine girls. Parents of
members and anyone having affilia
tions with the Masonic lodge is in
vited for the evening. Refreshments
will be served later.
Social Study Group
Schedules Session
The social study club of the Amer
ican Association of University Women
will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock at
the home of Miss Gertrude Butler.
FREE
Christian Science
Subject: "Christian Science; God's Law of Freedom and
Dominion"
- By
WILLIAM DUNCAN KILPATRICK, C. S. B.
DETROIT, MICHIOAI
Member of the Board of Lectureship of Tbe Mother Church
Tbe Firit Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
HOLLY THEATRE
Tues. Nov. 2, 1937 8 P.M.
MEDFORD, OREGON
The Public Is Cordially Invited
Craft
313 North Birtlett strest. Mlu Jose
phine Klrtley Is leader of the group.
American Legion
Auxiliary
Value of the American Legion aux
iliary to the work of the American
Legion was stressed by O. L. Mac
Donald, commander of the Med ford
post of the American Legion, in a
message to all post members urging
enrollment of the women of their
families In the auxiliary. "Every
member enrolled In the auxiliary
Increases the legion's power to carry
out Its program of civic and patriotic
duties." Commander MacDonold said.
"A very Important factor In the
achievements of the American Legion
la the American Legion auxiliary,"
the message stated. "The auxiliary's
entire program is planned to support
the legion's work and Is giving very
effective aid In all of our activities.
The auxiliary Is the largest and most
Influential organization of its kind
in the United States. Everything we
can do to strengthen It further In
creases the legion's strength for ac
complishment. At this time when
the auxiliary Is enrolling Its mem
bership for 1937 I hope all legion
naires wilt urge the eligible women
in their families to Join the auxiliary
and go forward with the legion In
the vital undertakings of the work
ahead."
Mrs. Nettie EUenburg, membership
chairman for Medford unit No. 15
of the American Legion auxiliary,
has announced that the membership
drive for 1937 will start Thursday
morning. November 4, at 0 o'clock
and will close on Armistice night.
A large group of volunteer workers
will take part In the drive and they
will meet Thursday noon at the home
of Mrs. Edna Overmyer for a pot luck
luncheon.
A special broadcast over KMED
Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 has
been announced by Waive Enders,
radio chairman. Mrs. Edna Over
myer, president of the auxiliary, will
speak. In the future Med ford unit
will be on the air the first Wednes
day of each month at this same hour.
Plans for the Armistice day cele
bration will be discussed at the reg
ular meeting of the auxiliary next
Tuesday evening at the Armory.
Working with members of the legion.
the auxiliary will take an Important
part in Armistice day activities this
year. A luncheon for all auxiliary
members will be held at Valentine's
cafe at 13 noon, following the pa
rade, and Invitations have been sent
to Ashland and Grants Pass units to
attend, as well as to a number of
prospective members. Mrs. La vera
Garlock and Mrs. Margaret Burton
are In charge of reservations.
Every member of the auxiliary is
urged to be at the meeting Tuesday
night. - Following the business ses
sion there will be an Informal en
tertalnment.
Mrs. Gribble to
Speak for Guild
Crater Lake Guild of the irst
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at tne
home of Mrs. Walter Flinn on tne
Jacksonville highway. There will oe
a short musical program consisting
of accordion and guitar music by
Mrs. Harry Prentice and RoDert
Muse, followed by a talk by Mrs.
John Gribble on her recent trip
to China, Japan and the Philip
pines.
Mrs. Gribble Is an extremely in
teresting speaker and she oas
brought back numerous articles ac
quired in the various countries sne
visited with which ahe wm illus
trate her talk. A delightful evening
Is assured all guild members ana
their guests and a large atu-ndance
is anticipated. Members wismng
transportation or having room in
their cars for passengers are asxea
to call Lenore McBee, 422W alter
0 p. ra. -
Assisting the hostess Monday eve
ning will be a committee composed
of Mrs. Ethel H. Coverstone, Miss
XXmroart Krr anri MlM HmUV
i Brown.
LE
CTU'R
ON
Mr. Raymond Gives J
Pipe Organ Concert
Of Interest to all music lovers
of the city la th announcement of
the forthcoming pipe organ concert
to be presented from 4 to 5 p. m.
today by Kenneth Raymond. The
program will be given In the audi
torium, of the First Baptist church.
Mr. Raymond will be assisted in
several numbers by Mrs. Milton E.
Coe at the piano. The two will pre
sent a new form of entertainment
that Is not often heard, that of pipe
organ and piano duos, and have
arranged several entertaining num
bers. Mr. Raymond Is at present the
organist at the First Baptist church
and Is presenting for the first time
a public program on the fine Baptist
organ. The program Is as follows:
Gypsy Rondo. m..mm......Haydn
Moment MUBtcale....... Mozart
Andante Bartlctt
Salut D' Amour. ... El gar
Pipe organ
By the Waters of Mlnnetonka
w .... Lteurance
Melody In F Rubenstein
Pipe organ and piano
Orpheus in Hades Overture
oirenoaen
Dance of the Flowers....Tchaikowsky
Song of India -..Rimski-Korsakov
Hungarian Dance No. V Brahms
Medley Stephen Foster Melodies....
.... Arrangement
Medley Sacred Numbers -
,. Arrangement
Pipe organ
Awakening Engelmann
Pipe organ and piano
Mistletoe Club
Has Luncheon
Mistletoe club members met Wed
nesday (or luncheon with Mrs. Jessie
Lalng, Mrs. Nora Glascock and Mrs.
Irene Shirley serving. Three tables of
pinochle followed and prljea were
furnished by Mrs. Grace Wakefield,
Mrs. Marie SUvs, Mrs. Glascock snd
Mrs. Maude Lovell.
Mrs. Shirley, representing the
oracle Ethel Latham, announced that
the recorder Marjorle Pearson had
been chosen as district deputy. An
Invitation to meet with the Ashland
camp on November 17 was accepted
The stata supervisor will be present
at that time.
Mrs. Rickert Is
Hostess Tuesday
Mrs. J. D. Rickert was hostess to the
Past Noble Grands' club of the Ruth
Rebekah lodge of Jacksonville, Tues
day evening In honor of Mrs. Alice
Ulrlch on her 81st birthday anniver
sary. Mrs. Ulrlch Is the oldest Re
bekah In the atate.
Eleven guests were present for the
party which was featured by Hallow
e'en decorations and refreshments,
with a lovely birthday cake for Mra.
Ulrlch. Mrs. Ella Gould, president or
the Past Noble Oranda club of Med
ford was also a guest at the uffalr.
The Jacksonville lodge Is the sec
ond oldest In the state.
Lincoln Carnival
Successful Event
Thi T.inivtln school service club
gave a very successful Hallowe'en
mil Thursday evenlnff starting witn
a cafeteria supper at 8:30 o'clock.
QiH vinw and various games were
enjoyed later and proceeds from the
affair will be used to nnance toe soup
kitchen for the school children.
The first prises In the costume
parade were won by Jean Lucaa and
Vera Smith.
xh. ixrvlca club carnival was under
the able aupervlslon of Mrs. Verna
Thatcher and her committee ana tne
i.!nviin teachers who express appre
ciation to the public for support
given.
Roval Neighbors
Meet Thursday
The Royal Neighbors of America
,ni hnix . their reeuler meeting
Thursdsy at 7:30 o'clock In the
Knlghta of Pythias hall. All ollicers
snd members are asked to be present
tor Important business.
The Hallowe'en frolic given the
past week was well attended and all
reported a most enjoyable evening
The committee In charge Included
Mra. Grace Wakefield. Mrs. Mabel
Lynch and Mrs. Donna Taylor.
Closing ttma for too Lata to Clas
slfy Ads is 130 p ra.
Junior Symphony Rehearses
For Winter Concert Series
John R. Knight, well-known music Instructor. Is directing the Med
ford Junior Symphony orchestra in preparation for the series of concerts
to be given November 30, 1937. February 10 and May 3, 1938.
Tbe presentations are being spon- 1 11
sored by the Medford Zonta club as
a civic project to further Interest In
musical activities in this city.
Members of the orchestra are from
Ashland, Grants Pass, Jacksonville,
Talent. Phoenix, and Gallce. Follow
ing is a list of the present member
ship of the symphony, with the In
strument each play:
First violin Marcia Fry. Leaella
Williams. Frances Alkens, Jim Coo-
ley, Flossie Thompson, Alice Brill,
Fuschia Johnson. The 1 ma Thomas.
Verlyn Thomas, Olive Eldrldge, Nola
Harwood, Lois Firestone, Ray Wolff,
Ethel Moore, Florence Hubert, Don
ald Horner, and Shirley Walton.
Second violin Rea Calvert, Lillian
Lyman, Tom Dunnlngton, Frank Sti
ve, Bob Forsyth. Joyce Freed, Nancy
Jean Gaston. David Luman. Gene
vieve Kent. Viola eleven. Nancy Fire
stone, May me Durkee. Wilson Church.
Viola John A. Rapp, Andrew John
son. Virginia Wright, Patricia Whitney.
Cello Rosa Oore. Eleanor McColm,
Mrs. John R. Knight, Edna Hash,
Chester Woods.
Bassoon Bob Scow.
Bass Johnnie Rhoades, J. O. An
derson.
Flute W. T. Bolger, Jeannette
Thatcher, Ksnneth Raymond.
First clarinet Shirley Roaeberry.
Marjorle Gammell, Dorothy Lawrentz.
Second clarinet Eunice finnden,
Patricia Short.
Oboe Leslie Lou Bailey.
First French horn Warlow Purdln.
Second French horn Paul God
ward, John Brewer.
First trumpet Ted Marshall. Doug
las Plckell.
8econd trumpet Harry Young. Billy
Willets.
First trombone Bob Wilson.
Second trombone Bill Holloway.
Results of the symphony ticket
sale now under way by the Zontians
indicate that much Interest la being
taken In this endeavor.
Roosevelt School
Plans for Frolic
The Roosevelt Home Circle is giv
ing a Hallowe'en frolic this Krmay
at the school and a cast of "J
children will participate In the piay
"The Friendly Dark." which will oe
presented at 7:30 o'clock and again
at 8:15 p. m. The cast will be tn
full . costume and all the teachers
of the school are aiding In the pro
duction. In addition to the play there win
be a fish pond, candy and Ice cream
booths and other concessions.'
Proceeds from the evening will be
used In the lunch room project
which Is sponsored by the circle.
Lionel Mooter Has
Hallowe'en Party
Mrs. Opal Mooter gave a Hallowe'en
party for her eon Lionel Friday oven
Ing from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. Guests
were Mary Adams, Donald Lacey, Mar
lene Magsen, Sammy Lee Smith, Low
ell Stevens and Doris Kyle, and Lio
nel Mooter.
Hallowe'en games were played and
a Jack-o'-lantern parade was a feature
of the party. Mrs. C. Stevens, Miss
Maudte Stevens and Mlu Naomi
Smith assisted the hostess.
4
Golden Links Class
Will Give Party
Members and families of the Golden
Links Sunday class of the First Bap
Links S. S. class of the First Bap
evening at the home of E. H. Nleder
meyer and those attending are urged
to dress In hard times costume.
The committee In charge la plan
ning an Interesting and enjoyanle
evening and Mrs. A. J. Anderson Is
chairman.
HAVE THIS
Added
Safety
FOR YOUR
There's mi worrjlns about the safety of your
sarins mhen yon Invest them here. Vou enjoy
double protection flrrt mnrtrates on homes and
INHTRANCE (or safety up to $5,000 by an aaeney
of the t'nlted States Government.
See for yourself how too ran put isrlnri dollars
to work PROFITABLY Hllh double security of
safety and stability.
i
Let ui show you how, NOW I
4
m
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
For Home Financing Funds
John K. Knight
Ladies of Elks
Meet Tuesday
LadleA of Elks will hold tneir
regular semi-monthly dessert iuncn
eon Tuesday afternoon at l:su
o'clock at the Elks temple. Mrs,
Nellie Roberts Is chairman lor tno
affair, assisted by Mtss June Mlie
stone and Mrs. Jean Watson.
Bowling, pool and cards will loi
low the luncheon and all memoers
and visiting lady Elks are invited
Adarel Chapter
to Meet Thursday
Adarel chapter No. 3, Order oi
Eastern Star of Jacksonville, will
hold a regular stated meeting Tnurs
day. Mrs. Blanche M. Taylor, wortny
matron, requests that all memoers
be present as a birthday party will
be observed after the short ouai
ness session.
St. MarWsGuild
to Have Luncheon
St. Mark's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Green, 701 fare
street, thia Friday.
A covered dish luncheon will oe
served at I p. m. and all members
are urged to attend. Each lady is
aske4 to bring her own service. .
SALEM. Oct. 80. tAP) Special
agents appointed by the governor are
by implication clothed with author
ity to bring about the apprehension
and conviction of criminals, return
fugitives from Justice and investigate
cases tn which the executive believes
the laws have been violated. Attorney
General Van Winkle held In sn opin
Ion here today.
Granting of so-called "roving"
commissions Is not authorized under
the Oregon laws. Van Winkle ruled
The opinion was requested by Oov
Charts H. Martin.
SAVINGS
See An Insured Association
t$7 or voua J
COPELAND SEEKS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 80. (AP)
Chairman Copelsnd (D. N. Y.), of
the senate commerce committee, took
preliminary steps today toward an
Inveattgation of whst hs ealled
"communistic influence" at work on
American eh Ids.
He ordered the committee ' ataff
to collect all information available
on labor disputes aboard American
merchant marine ships, including the
strike of seamen on the Alglc during
a South American cruise.
The Alglc strike was "mutlnv."
Copeland asserted. He declared It was
one of many Incidents In which crewa
had refused to obey orders as a
result of labor disputes.
"I am deteynlned to try to get
at the bottom of thia communistic
seamen's fight." Copel&nd said. "I'm
sick and tired of that business. There
la no use in building ships unless we
have sesmen that will operate them."
Copelend said the commerce com
mittee already had the authority to
conduct en Investigation through Its
safety-at-sea sub-committee.
He added that If the Investigation
showed It to be feasible he would
recommend -to congress creation of
a national mediation authority to
nanciie maritime labor disputes.
Copeland said Harry Bridges, msrl
tlme union leader on the west coast,
and hit lleutensnts have created un
rest among maritime workers and
have "spread their Influence to the
Atlantic coast."
LABORTROUBLES
CAUSE BOOST IN
RELIEF EXPENSE
PORTLAND, Oct. SO. (API The
atat relief committee, faoed with
a rising relief load, approved a total
public ssslstsnce budget for Novem
ber of lOS.SOB. The state's share la
137,188.
Elmer Ooudy. admlnlatrator, aald
the case load rose In September for
the first time since January. Mult
nomah county supplied the bulk of
the Increase.
Tha committee allowed the coun
ty's request for 9 1.300 for November,
an Increase of 119.000 over tha pre
ceding month and 17.000 more than
In November, 10SQ.
Jack Lulhn. chairman, said the
state could aid Multnomah lor the
balance of the year on direct relief,
but could not lawfully Increase Its
contribution toward old age pensions,
Other counties will benefit propor-
uonateiy ir Multnom&h'a relief alio,
cation Is Increased, he ssld.
Do You Wear
"Half Size" Dresses?
That is, are you 6 feet 4 inches
tall, or less? Then what you need
in a corset is a
"HALF SIZE"
LEGANT
r fit 11
una
There art three types of short figures
which is yours?
ft ft JL
M M. DEPARTMENT STORE
Pavld Simpson, a committee mem
ber, said a conference of Multnomah
county officials with Henry E. Reed,
representing Governor Martin, dis
closed the relief load had increased
because of labor strife.
The county's pension payments
may be cut 20 per cent when the age
limit la changed from 65 to T0 years,
Simpson said.
I'rhsn Russia Expands.
MOSCOW (UP) During the years
of the two five-year plans the urbsn
population In the U. 8. B. R. in
creased from aa.ooo.ooo to 40.ooo.uuu
Inhabitants.
Closing time fot too Lata to Claa
slfy Ada la I :S0 p. m.
Too Late to Classify
POUND Football. Owner mav hive
and Identifying same.
FOR SALE One 3 -bottom 12-Inch
tractor plow, or trade for disc plow
In good running order. Gold Hill
Feed Store.
FOB SALE 3 male Scottle-Fox Ter
rier puppte. 13 Western Ave.
FRESH COW for sale. Rt. 1. Box 50,
Jacksonville Hwy.
FQR RENT Heated sleeping room,
133 Almond.
FOR SALE Filberts and walnrt?. 15c
lb. Mrs. D. J. Stelner, near Howard
school.
THE Past Noble Grand's Club of the
Rebekahs will hold a rummage sale
Tuesday and WedneKiay. next door
to Brophy i on East Main St. They
will have clothing, Kltchenwaro,
a lanes, girts, etc.
BE SURE to see the winterized uwd
cars at Pierce-Allen Motor Co. De
pendable Blue Sent guarantee. See
page 7 for special bargain
FOR 8ALE '36 Oldsmobile Pickup, or
will trade for grain. McFadden.
bosier Lane.
WANTED Chance to earn room and
board by elderly gentleman. Ref
erences available. Box 4047, Tribune,
TAKEN UP One old, brindle cow; one
broken horn, silt in one ear.
FOR SALE Bean sprav rle. A-t
condition, cheap, inquire nt Web
ster ranch, on Old Stage road. W.
w. Hartley.
TWO dairy ranches, atock. equipment,
nay. grain. 409 Med lord center
mag. c, s. BUitemeia.
fl-ROOM strictly modern bungalow.
Terms.
Also
Small home, nicely furnished, Frig
Idslre. elec. range, oil heater, shade,
good location. 409 Medford Center
Bldg. C. 8. Butteriieid.
FOR EXCHANOE Very fine home on
east side, large lot, shade, snruos.
3 -car sarage. Want good 5-room
bungalow. 40B Medford Center
Bldg. C. S. Butterfleld.
RENT Two 5-room apts., nicely fur
nished, and $32.00, water
paid. 400 Medford Center Bldg
C. S. Butterfleld.
WANTED Computing scales for store.
Reasonable. P. O. Box 666, Medford
FOR SALE 603 Park Ave., 7 -room
house; hardwood floors, lot 120x
130 with shade trees, lawn In back.
double garage, either furnished or
unfurnished. Tnia property oricrea
at attractive price and terms for
quick ssle. Ohas. R. Ray, Room
304 U. 8. Natl. Bldg. Phone 303. 1
WANTED Transportation to Los An-
geiea: share expenses; a passengers.
Box 4939, Tribune.
FOR BALE 100 acres good alfalfa
land, well improved, 4 miles from
Medford on highway. Also cattle
and sheep ranch located 16 miles
from Medford on good road; about
30 miles wire r ending, 8 -room house,
barn, outbuildings. Also 876 -acre
farm near Jacksonville to be told
as a whole or subdivided, to close
an estate. F. E. By bee, Medford
RE FINISH INO Best materials prop
erly applied. Mitchell Auto Beauty
Shop.
FOR SALE Good ued ovei coats and
aulta from 4 to 8. 1003 N. River
side. FOR RENT nicely furnished keep
ing rooms: also garage if desired"
135 South Hlveralde Ave.
$2 1 5D 104 B01"1 Oskdale; large
bath, sleeping porch. kitchen,
breakfast nook, fireplace, garage;
f.3.10 down, balance 25 pr month.
Including interest &. Will accept
car up to $.S0 as down payment.
W. E. Rowley,
WANTED Capable housekeeper and
rare of child; 25 month. Must .
furnish local reference Phone
390-Y or call Sunday. 30 Ross Court.
A CHOICE ACREAGE
I 8 10 Acrea. new 5-room house, mod
ern: garage, pressure svsem, elec
tricity; Bear creek bottom: shade
trees ereek: choice bulb An
opportunity to get a fine home.
Price 12750; cash $500; very easy
terms.
7-Room modern home, well located;
II BOO, $350 down, bal. easy terms.
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Insurance.
UPP to RINGOEN
Room 1, Sparta Bldg.
'gUA R ANTEED USED CAR A
1937 BUICK Sedan: radio and . -heater,
new tires; dark
green $1178
1937 BUICK 3-dr. Touring Se
dan; rndlo and heater; 14,
000 miles, only 1 91B
1936 BUICK 40 Sedan; low mile
age - 850
1D35 CHEV. Master Town Sedan;
radio and heater 595
1936 CHEV. Pick-up; low mile
age, new tlrea 4D5
1034 CHRYSLER 6 Sedan; radio
and heater W
1936 FORD Coupe: rumble seat,
radio and heater 665
1934 FORD Victory 365
1935 HUDSON Sedan; only run
30.000 miles 676
1934 OLDS Sedan ' ... 6 676
1935 PLYMOUTH Coupe 16
1934 PLYMOUTH Coupe n SM
1933 PLYMOUTH Coupe 4
G.M A-C. terms. Your car in trad
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Buick and G.M.C. Trucka.
143 South Riverside.
Ask for
7 ABM
FRESH"
CREAMERY
BUTTER
XT-
built to fit your own shortwaisted
figure requirements I
There are three types of "Half.
Size" Le Oant normal, full-bosomed,
full-hipped. One of them, will
fit yon like a glove smooth and
unwrinkled through the waist, all
the curves hitting the right placet.
You've waited a long time for this
development in corsetry don't wait
another day for your new figure!
All "Half Size" Le Oants have the
famous "TwoWay-OneWay" back
construction, for hip-curve control.
$495
Other Styles
$4.95 to $7.50