rEPrcmp mail trtbunte, raPFORD, Oregon, gTjyp'AY. yovFrRKT? 21. 1937
PAGE FIVE
p1
n
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
(Continued From Pigt Pour.)
R. N. A. Rally l
Held in Ashland
Royal Neighbor! of A merle of
southern Oregon held a rally In Ash
land: Wednesday night with Ivy camp
of Ashland aa host group. Sixteen
members were present from Med ford,
1 from Jacksonville, seven from Tal
ent and thirty-four from Ashland.
Th event was planned to honor the
newly appointed deputy, Mrs. Mar
Jorle Pearson and the newly appoint
ed stat supervisor, Mrs. Lenora
Broil 11. Mrs. Brollll was unable to
attend but sent & greeting which waa
read at the gathering.
Ashland members put on the work
for the .program and also presented
a gift to the deputy. Betty Baraum
gave a recitation: Mrs. Charles W
Long a reading, Mrs. Wedge of Talent
also gave a recitation and Helene
Morgan of Ashland presented an
exotic dance. Three members of the
Medford camp Including Mrs. Frede
rics Glascock. Mrs. Marie SUva and
Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, gave a stunt.
Oracles and recorders were Intro
duced and made short talks. Mrs.
Ethel Latham Is oracle of Medford,
' Mrs. Mason, recorder of Talent and
Mrs. Glascock, recorder or Medford.
A banquet followed the program
served by the Ashland camp.
Mission Class Has
Meeting Wednesday
The mission study class of the
Central Avenue Church of Christ
met Wednesday evening at the home
erf Mrs. HaUle 8aunders with about
thirty members present. The yearly
theme was announced as "Our
World Family on the King's High t
way" by Ruth Hood, chairman. De
votional services were In charge of
Charles Nahss.
Tibet was chosen as the topic for
November. Brief stories of Dr. Shel
ton, the first missionary to Tibet,
and other missionaries from his time
up to the present were given by
Angle Ray. Vera Knopf, Ruth Hood.
Gladys Jewett, Mrs. Joe Newton,
Mabel Jewett, Maxlne Pierce and
Alice Ray.
A poem written by Lola Nlcholle
Vare, missionary In Tibet, was read
by Angle Ray. Mr. Fraley led in
prayer and Adrian Fraley sang a
aolo. Marie Fraley and Elsie Saun
ders assisted In map study.
Following the regular meeting,
plans were made for further study
and several members told of their
personal experiences and acquain
tance with Isobel Maxey and Melba
Palmer, new missionary recruits.
Wednesday Study
Club Has Program
Wednesday Study club members
met the past week at the Girls
Community clubhouse for the (regu
lar semi-monthly program.
Mrs. T. W. Miles was in charge of
current events. Mrs. M. M. Morris
gave a very Interesting and compre
hensive book review on "Internation
al Relations Since the Peace Treaties"
by Carr.
The fascinating book "General
Chiang Kai-shek", written by Ma
dame Kai-shek was reviewed in a
delightful manner by Mrs. Dolph
Phlpps. The next meeting of the
elub will be December 1.
Adrienne's
Here's the Perfect
Foundation
For Your
Backless Formal!
It Has practically no back at all!
The lower bade ia of two-wajr-stretch
elastic for comfort. Lace
molcU the buat to a youthful
contour and extend over the
diaphragm and to center back
in 1 decorative line. The front
panel ia of peach batiste.
Model 3789 O
GOSSARD
Gleaners' Class
Meets Tuesday
Mra. Clam Parker was hostesa to
the Gleutn' elaas of the First Bap
tlat church Tueaday. Mra. r. FInley,
president, presided and Mrs. W. L.
Jones read the devotlonala. Testl
monlaa of thanks for blessings of the
year ware given.
Plsna were made'' for a Christmas
party to be held at 38 lAurel street
December ai. Oames snd refresh
ments followed at the social hour.
1
Lodge. Club-Church
Announcements
Mrs. Furnas Entertains
P. E. O. Group Wednesday
Chapter AA of P. B. O. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Furnas. Mrs.
E. E. Kelly ia assistant hostess.
Degree of Honot
Serves Dinner
The annual turkey dinner of the
Degree of Honor lodge was enjoyed
by a large gathering Thursday even
ing at the lodge room on West Main.
An Interesting program was presented
and the remainder of the ovenlng
was spent In dancing.
t
Washington Study
Group to Meet
The Washington Parent - Teacher
association study club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Hobart Price, 605
Park avenue, Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Medford Music Club
Will Meet Monday
The regular meeting of the Med
ford Music club will be held Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Bald
win Piano Shoppe. Mrs. Lois Young
U chairman for the program and
the subject la "Japanese and Chinese
Music."
Business Girls to
Have Regular Clan
- The business girls' class, which
meets at the Girls' Community club
each Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
under the sponsorship of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club,
is gaining popularity each week.
Jacque Lenox will be the speaker
for this week's class and her subject
Is "Personality and Grooming." The
class la open to young women in
business and high school girls who
are interested In this field.
Homemakers' Class
Meets December 1
The weekly meeting of the Home-
makera class sponsored by the Girls'
Community club will not be held
this week due to the Thanksgiving
holiday and the next meeting will
be December 1. Mrs. Ray Friable will
be the speaker for the next two
classes and the subject for the first
one la "Bed Making."
Mrs. Myron Root has given two
splendid talks to the group.
1
Kt Banian Dames to
Meet for Luncheon
Klwanlan Dames are meeting Mon
day afternoon for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. George Frey,
830 East Main street. Mrs. R. G.
Fowler and Mra. Otto J. Frotinmayer
are assistant hostesses.
Rebekah Lodge Has
Meeting Monday
Olive Rebekah lodge met Monday
evening with a large attendance. A
program was given alter the lodge
session. A four-piece orchestra di
rected by Mrs. Harry R. Prentice
played several numbers, Daisy Doug
las gave a reading and members of
the lodge gave a pleasing little skit.
Refreshments were served later.
Lady Lions Plan
Rummage Sale
The Lady Lions will sponsor a rum
mage sale Monday and Tuesday at
211 East Main street.
f
Baptist Auxiliary
Plans Meeting
The missionary meeting of the la
dles auxiliary of the First Baptist
church will be held at the nome of
Mrs. W. A. Dawes, 42 Rose Court.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
program and book review will be
given.
4
St. Mark's Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Leila M. Paxson, 1123 West Main
street. Members are asked to come
promptly at 2 o'clock as the after
noon will be devoted to tying a com
fort. Ever Ready Class
Meets Monday
The Ever Ready class of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day afternoon at 1:80 o'clock at the
home of Mra. W. O. Webater, 111
King street. Work will be completed
for the baEaar to be held December
8 In the church parlor.
Women of Moose
Meet Tuesday
The Women of Moose will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock In the Knights of
Pythias hall. A Joint social evening
of the men's and women's lodges
will be enjoyed after the ouslneas
meeting. Refreshment will be served
by the ladles.
J
Aik Your Grocer or Restaurant for
Martin's Home Made
TURKEY TAMALES
Deliciout . . . Savory . . . Quick Serve . . . Wholesome
Von fio nX know how latr anil apiffflslnc a tamalr can lw until
jon hara aaten this prixlart ot th MARTIN CANNING CO.
PIA. HOLDS DADDY
"The Ideal educational program
includes thorough understanding and
cooperation between the home and
the school, with father, mother and
teacher all working together for a
unified personality In the child."
This was the keynote of an Inter
esting address before the parents
and teachers of the Washington
school Friday evening by Clifton R.
Pond. Mr. Pond a address "A Parent
Considers Home Study." was one of
the features of the "daddy's night"
program at the Washington Parent
Teachers association meeting, at
tended by a hundred teachers and
parents.
"Open house" was conducted be
fore the meeting convened with par
ents meeting the teachers in their
school rooms. Representative school
work was also displayed for inter
ested parenta.
A community sing, led by Mrs.
Lois Young, accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson, and selections by a mixed
quartette comprising Mary Ann
Gates, Marguerite Luman, Harvy
Young Jr., and Robert Wright com
pleted the musical portion of the
interesting program, Mrs. Elsie
Strang was accompanist for the
mixed quartette.
Mrs. Elsie McReynolds spoke brief
ly on her project room, telling the
parents that the children In the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades could
"earn" hours to work on interesting
project by getting their regular
work done quickly. She had many
articles on exhibit last night Includ
ing clay work and little trains.
It was reported that Mrs. Reginald
Earl, character education chairman,
has had marked success In organ
izing the Brownies. Ten girls are
now meeting every Thursday after
noon at the school.
The room mothers assisted par
ents In their rooms to become ac
quainted. The list of room mothers, i
announced at this meeting. Is as
follows: I
Mrs. Dwlght Houghton. IB.
Mrs. David Yale. IB and IA.
Mrs. Willis Williams. 2B.
Mrs. H. O. Thomas. 2A and 3B.
Mrs. S. Cleven, 3B and 3A. i
Mrs. H. Aberle, 4B.
Mrs. H. C. Jenkins. 4A and GA.
Mrs. H. E. Thomas. 5B.
Mrs. R. H. Todd. 6B.
Mrs. James Hoey, 6A.
Hot doughnuts and coffee were
served by the refreshment commit
tee, completing a delightful evening.
F
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. (AP)
The state game commission, scene of
many bitter debates, added another
to Us list today.
Lew Wallace, at a meeting yester
day, Intimated that board members
sought game fund expenditures for
their own localities. E. E. Wilson,
Corvallls, replied heatedly that he
waa "tired of having Multnomah and
Clackamas countlea shoved down my
neck."
Wilson said the board functioned
for the entire state and he resented
Wallace's remark. "I don't csre at
all about your displeasure," retorted
Wallace.
The argument grew out of Wal
lace's request for 812,500 to Improve
the Little Sandy river channel.
Tony Martin, screen and radio
singer, can play all the wind Instru
ments. Garner Criticizes
Wife's New Hat
As Flapper Style
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. (AP)
Men who do not like their wives'
hats gained a convert today In
Vice-President Oarner.
He took one look at the fasb
Inonable high crown of Mrs Oar
ner's new hat and announced: "It
makes you look like a flapper."
Mrs. Garner disagreed. The fact
that the brim turns down all
around, she told him, "really
makes me look like an old lady."
They left the matter there at
least temporarily."
BOWMAN'S
Beauty
Shoppe
Just a reminder to make vour
appointments early for jour Per
manent Ware or beauty work for
ThankJjEHIn.
Also Christmas It Just around the
corner.
What could he nicer than a Per
manent for your lady friends as
a gift?
Ilowman's have expert operators
In all lines of work. Try them.
Phone 57. 16 9. Central
Fifteen Sailors Rescued
Some of the 15 Greek son men, snatched from Impending death In the waters off Cnpe H.ittrras that took the
lives of seven comrades, are shown In a lifeboat of the Coast Gunnl Cutter Momlota after they had heen picked
up In the water. Some can be seen still wearing the l"e preservers they donned when they deserted the Tzenny
CliandrlK when It went down during a storm.
Singer Has Plan to Make
Children Opera Conscious
(AP Feature Service)
NEW YORK. To make ten mil
lion or so children opera conscious,
to have them singing and playing
their own simplified versions of the
world's great musical dramas. Is the
aim of Ireene Wicker, radio's "sing
ing lady."
That aim is well along toward
realization. Last year, on a national
broadcast, Miss Wicker produced
simplified adaptations of the operas
of Verdi, Rossini's "William Tell,"
Beethoven's "Fldello," Mozart's ''Ma
gic Flute."
The stories were reduced tQ the
simple fairy tales that they are.
Milton Rettenberg, Miss Wicker's
arranger and piano accompanist.
made simple arrangements of the
best known arias. Sheet muslo ot
these arias which children can play
themselves, with the accompanying
lyrics, were Issued by the thousands.
So successful was the Introduc
tion of operas for children last' year,
Miss Wicker this winter Is offering
Wagner's "Ring of the Nibelunglled."
The music of Wagner for children
to sing or hum I
PETITIONS SEEK
FOLKS OVER 65
SALEM. Nov. 20. (AP) Prelimln
ary petition for an Initiative meas-
ure providing a maximum monthly
annuity of $100 to all persons over
the age of 66 years wan filed In the
state department here today by
Elbert Eastman of Portland .
Funds with which to administer
the law would be raised by a two
percent transaction tax similar to
that proposed In a measure filed by
the state Townsend organization a
week ago.
Under the provisions of the meas
ure the entire annuity would have
to be expended each month. The
state treasurer would administer the
law. It. would become operative two
B. Thrifty Says:
is? nJ.'v v..?-; i
"No rl Thanksgiving turkey can
do this stinting on anything but
tha bst-tlnlhl linen. Uave It
to U8!"
O 0 o
When It comes to Ironing thosa
big, heavy nt pieces like
riifinknglvlng table linen your B.
THRIFTY Service Is really Til ERE I
This Ironing costs but s lew
ents more than Just the vaehlng
and the total coot Is actually less
thsn If done at home.
and honest we DO IT
BETTER!
PHONE 873
Vour Ma.ter Lauwtrj
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
"Wlfcavera"
133 SOI Til cr.NTR U.
1
J- W iisafci
It seems a prodigious task, es
pecially for a slim, black-haired
young woman of 102 pounds. But
Miaa Wicker has been on the radio
for seven years, has sung on more
than 1 .200 programs, has written
the. lyrics for more than 2,800 orig
inal songs.
"I know now," says Misa Wicker,
"that operas can be made aa popu
lar with children as fairly tales.
"My musical director and I learn
ed early that there are almost no
songs written for children with any
understanding of the child voice.
The range of the Juvenile singing
voice is hardly greater thsn the
speaking range. Even many elemen
tary school song books contain mu
sic which Is completely beyond that
range."
Miss Wicker started radio work
aa a stepping-stone to the stage,
found it an art In itself, stayed
with the microphone. Her home
originally waa in Qulncy, 111.
The peculiar spelling of her first
name, Ireene, was adopted on ad
vice of a numerologlst. Her only
other superstition Is wearing the
an me blue dress to every audition.
months after being approved by the
voters.
The measure would be known as
the "citizens retirement annuity
bill."
The petition defines the transac.
tlons on which the tax would be
Imposed.
In event the required number of
signatures are obtained the measure
will go on the ballot at the next
general election In November. 1038
stretch Lnstex back which extends well down
over your h;ps and holds tliem firm and smooth
there's not even the slightest chance for a
bulge or bumf)!
And it takes a laundering beautifully in fact,
the more baths it gets, the longer it lives!
.fl.n.)
Other Le Gants for all figures
$4.05 to $10.00
in Atlantic
4
... niT,
Mve nnd Death.
HANOCHOW, China. (&) This
city, known as "China's Niagara
Falls" because Its famous West
Lake, Is the favorite scene of Chinese
honeymoons. Is becoming the nation's
suicide center. In the past nine
years 583 men and 353 women have
ended their lives here, police records
show.
Women Pastors to Front.
ORANGEVILLE, 111. (UP) Two Of
this town's largest churchea are now
served by women pastors, and in
both Instances It la the first time
the churches have had women minis
ter n. ,
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT 4-room partly furnished
houne; adults; no aogs. 133 bo.
Grape.
9.000 BUSINESS on Coos Bay. Marsh -
Held, Oregon. Exchange lor Mea
ford or vicinity. Also residence and
business property to exchange. Ad
dress Medford Hotel, Room 220.
NEWTOWN and Delicious apples, 1
mile south Phoenix on Paciflo Hwy.
Eugene Haaenfurter.
FOR RENT 3 large rooms, newly re
decorated; Inclosed porch, garage.
200 W. Jackson.
FOR SALE 90-lb. mineral -surfaced
roofing. 82.85. Ovelman. Jackson
ville Hwy.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT offered to
men who want good, independent
business. City and country terri
tory. Call or write established Raw
lelgh dealer. Phone 611, Edward
Jones, Central Point.
FOR RENT Small furnished house,
126 South Grape; adults; 825.00.
IF YOU WANT Rawlelgh Product,
please address Edward Jones, Cen
tral Point.
No bumps!
No bulges!
says
TU M of tfouth"
LE GANT
H'h so smooth! No
spams at all over
the hips but oh!
so mneh control in
the Two -Way
RTFT,SToW
1928 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, only
829.00.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors.
FOR SALE By private party, Ply
mouth '32 sedan, A-l shape. 411
East Main.
FOR ADVERTISING space In Med
ford Motor Bus Co. buses, call J. C.
Hanes. 642.
BUY HERE SAVE MONEY
Let u figure your needs In Build
ing Materials, paints and hardware
IT WILL PAY YOU.
LARGE STOCK QUALITY
MATERIALS
Maaonlte. insulating wall -boards,
veneers, flooring and siding. High
grade shingles, all grades. El Rey
roofing material. Luminal and
Pittsburgh paint. Cement, lime
and plaster. COLOTYLE for bath
rooms. PROMPT SERVICE SQUARE
DEALING .
Phone 629. At 3rd and Fir Sts
MEDFORD LUMBER COMPANY.
FOR RENT 716 East Jackwn St.. 2
bedroom and sleeping porch. m
furnlshed home: hardwood floors,
fireplace, circulating heater, trash
burner; 3T50. Charles R. Ray,
Room 204, U. S. Natl. Ban Bldg.
Phone 302.
LOST Cocker Spaniel pup, 4 montha
old. Answers to .name of Bingo.
Laxt seen near Jackson school. Tel.
1418-M. v
A FINE BIG TURKEY free with each
used car in Abbey's big Turkey Day
Sale, or a turkey given to anyone
bringing us a customer who buys
a used car.
WALTER W. ABBEY. INC.
Ninth and Bartlett.
GREEN STAMPS are being given with
all barber work at the Medford
Center Barber Shop, downstairs
Medford Center Bldg. We specialize
cutting hair for ladles and chil
dren. "Jim" Grimes, "Louie" Erbea.
TRAILER HOUSE, new tires, paint.
$80. 55 Third St.. Ashland.
REFIN ISH ING Best materials prop
erly applied. Mitchell Auto Beauty
Shop.
FOR SALE Almost new Estate oil
circulator. Medford Fuel Co.
EYE
EXAMINATION
Dr. C. L. PERKINS
OPTOMETRIST
Hnrressnr to
DR. E. D. ELW00D
135 S. Central Phone 272
Anchovy Oanspe
Cranberry Punch
Fruit Cocktail or Olympla Oyster Cocktail
Celery. Oil Tea and Pickles Salted Nuta
SOUP
Cream of Tomato with Cheese Straws
Consomme Royal
ENTREES
Broiled Fresh Lobster Therm Id or
Roast Young Tom Turkey with Cranberry Sauoa
Baked Milk Fed Duck with Bavarian Apple Ring
Saute Cultured Brook Trout Meunlere
Broiled Filet Mlgnon with Broiled Mushrooms
Duches Potatoes or Sweet Potato Croquettes
with Blanched Almonds
Qreen Peas In Butter or
Whole Kernel Corn Saute O'Brien
Fruit Salad in Asplo
DESSERTS
Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce
Hot Mince Pie, Oreen Apple Pie or Pumpkin Pte
with Whipped Cream
Vanilla, Chocolate or Cranberry Ice Cream
Fruit Cake
Swiss Oruyere or Roquefort Cheese and Crackera
Coffee, Tea or Milk
A Delicious Dinner
$100
HOTEL MEDFORD
. Feel at Home In
''The Heart of Portland"
Comfort CoarsnKaea
Courts? tame
attratttf Kalaat
Hotel
Oornellui
III S.W. Park
Portland
De tarried
Mb bath
EN 0.
FOR RENT 6 -room furnished or
partly furnished house. Tel. 1091-H.
APT. FOR RENT Newly decorated;
private entrance. 344 N. Bartlett.
1933 CHEVROLET Panel, Monarch
electric range with trash burner and
water colla. at sacrifice. Cabin 2,
Sunset Auto Court.
1930 CHEVROLET Coupe In good re
pa I r, reliable transportation,
175.
1936 TERRAPLANE 3 - door touring
Sedan. Guaranteed perfect me
chanical condition, 8590.
1930 CHEVROLET Coach; good tires,
165.
1935 INTERNATIONAL C-38 1-3-ton
truck, 175-ln. w.b., very good
stake body; good tires, 8775.
PERRY L. ASHCRAFT
Packard Dealer, 128 8. Riverside.
NEW 1937 PACKARD Touring Sedan
at a bis reduction. Perry L. Aah
craft, 128 s. Riverside.
EXPERIENCED In massaging, dietet
ics, nursing, general housework:
good cook : companion to elderly
people. Reasonable charge. Phone
1329-Y.
FOR RENT Housekeeping room, 627
North Central.
PRACTICAL NURSE wanta work.
Phone 1173-Y.
FOR furniture upholstering, phone
969-R. Thlbault.
EXCELLENT VALUES
75 Acres. 60 seeded to crops, mostly
Bear creek bottom soli; new bam,
fair house; fenced and cross-fenced.
One mile from Medford; 6135 per
acre. Fine subdivision proposition.
Also
60 Acres, all cultivated and Irri
gated; excellent soil and good loca
tion; 860 per acre; easy terms.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Phone 1496 or 1548-R.
THANKSGIVING
CARDS
Send greetings of love
and friendship
SWEM'S
GIFTS
Insist on Delicious Grade
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manararturad IB asadford
Plan now to enjoy a
delirious Thanksgiv
ing dinner a(j YOl'R
hotel the Medford!
Our culinary staff
has prepared a feast
, that you II long re
member Dine In
an atmosphere of
friendly riospltallty . .
every possible step
ulll be taken to make
YOLK Thanksgiving
repast a thorooghly
enjoyable onel
TH4MKCIVIJC
Menu-
till lu I
III luj
M ay
Park At
HoUl
Ml a.. Part
$IM ai
OBIMSOM KfT,
Port Ian
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
r