PAGE TTVO
MEDFOKD MATL TRmUNE. MEDFOTtD. OKEOON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1938.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary David
Mrs. Egan Elected
President of New
Concert Association
Mrs. H. Chandler Ean woi elected
president ol the Southern Oregon
Concert Association, newly organized
group which will sponsor concerts
here this snscn. at Us first meeting
In the Wed ford hotel Wednesday eve
nlng.
Mrs. R, J. Henry and Mrs. Esther
Church Lenkc, will serve as vice
pre?i(!ents, with Mrs. R. O. Mulhol
Innd, secretary, and Mrs. James Stev
ens and Paul Luy as ca-treasurer. I
Roy Craft was named campaign chair
man. A board of sponsors, to be made up
of social, chic and muslo leaders of
Mod ford, Ashland and Grants Pass,
will be an noun cod soon. A largo
group turned out for the organiza
tion meeting, and definite plans were
made icr staging three concerts In
the Holly theatre this season.
The series will open Novomber 18
with the Son Francisco Opera Bal
let, a company of SO art tats headed
by Janet Reed, former Medford girl,
as premiere danseuse. and with Zoe
Del Lantls, Med ford's "Pirate Olrl"
appearing In a dance form not orig
inally associated with her San Fran
cisco exposition rclcs.
On January 17. John Howell and
Marti Monti and a company of opera
stars from San Francisco, will pre
sent "8eereta of Suzanne" by Ferrari,
and "Portrait of Manon." by Massen
et, two llcht and clwmlng (mall op
eras directed by Armando Aitlnl.
snd beautifully set and csstumed.
The Morart Boys Choir, brought
to America by Toscanlnl following
thoir Snlzber appearance last year.
will be presented March 31. The choir
Is made up of 30 boy singers from
Vienna and has proved one of the
big concert attractions in England,
e:uth America and Canada.
In selecting the Inrner ensemble
groups, tho committee had In mind
;the splendid nouibiiitles of the Holly
staije, and has attempted to select
concerts of general appeal. A scalo of
prices greatly reduced from fast year's
'elvlo music" series will permit a
greater number of peoplo to enjoy
the concerts, it Is believed.
Steward Home Scene
Of Luncheon Meet
The very attractive home of Adrt
enne Steward on number 1 Eastwood
Drive, was the scene of the Women
of Rotary moetlnjr yesterday after
noon. ,
Following a covered dish luncheon
bridge was played for the remainder
of the afternoon, with Mrs. Carrol
Hays receiving prize for high score.
eeven tames of cards were In Dlav.
Two new members were welcomed
Into the organization. They were
nuo. we jncons and Mrs,
wuiltns. Mrs. D, Ford
Misted the hostesff.
The sp.iclous rooms held bouquets
v, inn nowrra. Next meeting will
be held on November a at the home
Vi . "corse Hena-Iman
Prizes Awarded to
Golfers Yesterday
At Luncheon Meet
An enjoyable event of yesterday
afternoon was held at the Rogue
River Valley golf club when 25 wo
men members gathered for luncheon
and tournament play.
A number of prizes were awarded
at the luncheon for previous tourna
ments. Recipients of awards for the
54 hole derby played last week were
Mrs. F. O. Bunch and Mrs. Gcorpa
Codding. The former turned In a low
net score of 246 and the latter 247
low net.
In a previous handicap tournament
golf balls were given as prizes to the
following members: Mrs. Willis Wood,
Mrs. Walter Graff and Mrs. Jean Lin
coln. In the putt and approach contact
played yesterday, Mrs. Aletha Vawtr
and Mn. T, J. Fuson tied, a play off
will be held next week. In the two
ball greensome, also played yesterday,
Miss Helen Thompson end Mrs. Ale
tha Vawter were winners.
8everal new members have ben
taken Into the women's organization
and during the present ideal g:lfiug
weather, the club is fairly buzzing
with activities of luncheons and tour-ments.
James
McCormlpk
Many To Attend
K. F. Job's Meet
hi aiNirord chapter of
uiiugiiicni re planning to
imo into mis afternoon lor Klnmnth
Till, whrro they win bo the gursta
;' Mnmntn Fnlle chapter of
unu-mers for the evening. The
ecotislcn for the visit l to greet
Ar.ua Belle Ackcrsou of Portland, tho
grand guardian of Job's Daughters.
The local members ur be ac
companied on the trip by Mrs, E.
ounatTson. guardian. Mrs. D. A.
Jiut.-htRon. council member, Mrs. L.
C. Jenkins and Mrs. Lro Jacobs. The
fpr.owln Job's daughters will make
the trip: Dorothy Jenkins. Muriel
mvnra. Joyce Freed. Ruth Oarlock,
June Chrsney. Darbara Itcvan. Bar
on is Jacobs. Mary Letcher. Nor
ma HeiUurg. Natalie Tvngwald. and
Colleen Stephenson.
The (-roup will return to th?lr
respective Medford homes this eve
Mng after the visit.
Delta Dehs Have
Evening Session
The Delta Teba met last evenlr
at the htr.e cf Miss Mary Hollowsy
vu .van sctHi.
The rrty orVlnally planned for
tne coming wccl:-end was postponed.
Following a buslnrss aewlon. refresh
ments were served to the following
members: Betty Evans. Anita ravls.
Mary HoIlDwav, Oorthea Olsen. Doro
thy Plynn. Oerry clernetta, Txlythe
BrooHs. Jeanne M. Kay. Curtle Bach
elder, ar.tl I'.a Henderson.
It was de-u.ed at the meeting to
have a ho:v.e-made randy sale on
November 5.
Dancing IVtrtr
Friday Kcntnr
Job's I3.ni litres will hold their
flrt dance t-f the tcann tomorrow
venlnt; alter the football game. In
the Masonic temrle.
Find Out What
MakesYou Constipated!
You krew (hat constipation often
Blvi'i yen that il.vxv. sunken.
Ik'PKciI liinwl fceln.i:. V.'liv not
(;(t at thcetivf and prevent It
If J.m mo what millions do
thtnt.-'! ake bii ,ui. nu'.il anil ivu-
I. tei.-lhe tlnuues ate all tints
the niuiti r with ovi is yt iJ.it
pel enviaft ' h:;.'V." And bulk"
itMi't mcinv. lint v-ouiuavthink
It s a t. -.d r l,.a that I'll I en
uriiy ili,... i, h-a leaves a sou
i'lVXy I'ui'i.t in the Intestines that
ul ii r!;!!iin..::on.
K t!ui :s v-.'-iir trouble, what rmi
nreil is cn?: crum-hv ke.l,-i
All-llT .n for urr.mlUMt. It cm
lallls b.-th "Wf unil Natures
Kte.it inte -hi .1 i..r.:c. it.-.mm U .
Arrt UMi ; uiiu,- not ainevlu-lue!
F:it A'5-i!.r.:ri e, erv t'av, drink
p'l titv i f Ma-er. ou: pee if Ihe oid
oi:l tl.. i in '.; a ,( briplilerl
All-Iir.in :i r.i.nie t.y Kiriliyu's In
II. it '..c i. ui. Uy cwry stiver.
Mrs. Coleman Leaves
For San Francisco
. Mrs. Ilussell Coleman left Medford
Monday evening after having spent a
fortnight's sojourn here as house
guest of Judge and Mrs. William R.
colemsn and the E. P. Coleman fam
ily-
Mrs. Coleman went to Ban Fran
cisco where she will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walters after
which she will sail for hor home
Honolulu. T. H. on December 1st.
Mrs. Coleman is well known in this
city. During her stay she was the In
spiration for a number of delightful
social eventa. prior to leaving, she
especially enjoyed a trip to Crater
ike and Diamond Lake with Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Hubbard.
County Council P.T.
Held In Ashland
The fall meeting of the Jackson
County council of Parents and
Teachers was held In the Presbyterian
church, Ashland, Oct. la. 1038. Thir
teen locsl unlta and both city coun
cils were well represented. Mrs. Nell
Dunn of Ashland led the group sing
ing. Reports by the presidents of
local units gave evidence of much
worth-while activity. Plans were out
lined for the publicity and member
ship campaigns and a report of the
summer round-up of pre-school chil
dren. Luncheon was served by tho ladles
of the church. At the time, Dr. Tay- '
lor of the Southern Oregon Normal
anounced the Toachers' Institute to
be held In ABhland October 27-39.
About 1.500 teachers are expected.
At the afternoon session, confer
ences were held on publicity, mem
bership, publications and parliamen
tary practice. The session closed with
an Interesttng talk by Mrs. B. C.
Forsythe on her Impressions of the
national convention of P. T. A. held
In Salt Lake City last May.
The next meeting of the county
council will be held Jan. 18. 1939.
the loth anniversary of Its organi
zation. It will be In the nature of
a county founders' day program.
Many who were active In P. T. A.
at that time are expected to take
part.
The slogan of the membership
drive to be held next week Is -Make
membership mean more." , The goal
for Jackson county la 1,800.
Hallowe'en Dance
Is Friday Event
A gala affair la planned for to
morrow evening when the Young
Ladles Catholic club will sponsor a
dancing party to which the public
Is Invited, ,
The affair will be held In the
Knights of Pythias hall on North
Orape street and the Hallowe'en
spirit will prevail. The hours of
dancing will be 9:30 to 1J:30 o'clock,
which time will enable football fans
who plan to attend the Medford
Klamath Palls game to also attend
the dancing party.
Oeneral chairman of the event Is
LaVonne Mills, the committee In
cludes Maxlne Thompson and Mary
Morrtsey.
Steve Whipple and his orchestra
will furnish the muslo. Tickets may
be purchased at the hall tomorrow
evening. It is anticipated that a
large crowd will attend the party.
Gleaners to Have
Hallowe'en Party
The Oleaner class of the First Bap
tist church spent a pleasant after
noon Tuesday at tho home of Mrs.
Everett Flnley on Ross Lane.
Mrs. Bertha Hlbbard of San Fran
cisco gave an Interesting devottonals
period and white crop work was com
pleted during the afternoon. Mrs.
George EUedge assisted the hostess.
The next meeting will be a Hal
lowe'en party at the new home of
the teacher, Mrs. Maude K. Chapman.
19 Mistletoe street October 28 at
7:30 o'clock. Members and their fam
ilies are Invited to attend the event.
That It great object should be to
Interest all people In all children and
to link In common purpose the home,
the school, and all other educatllve
forces In the life of the child, to
work for his highest good.
That It should learn firsthand all
school conditions and all town con
ditions affecting the child.
That It should work actively to
upply the school and community
needs by creating a publlo sentiment
which shall favor and provide good
teachers, good school equipment, and
adequate recreation for leisure time.
That It should give service to the
home by training for parenthood and
home-making; and to the school, by
adding parent power to school pow
er.
That It should not be a means of
entertainment, or charity, or criti
cism of school authority, but a co
operative, nonpolltloa), nonsectarlan.
noncommercial effort to produce
American citizens who. shall bo strong
In body, alert In mind, and sound In
character, capable of perpetuating
the best which has been developed In
our national life.
I BELIEVE THAT the principles
which guide the parent-teacher as
sociation are the embodiment of so
cial service, ctvlo virtue, and patriotism.
1
Hnyal Neighbors
Dinner Tonleht
Royal Neighbors and their Invited
guests are Invited to attend a covered
dish dinner In the Knlqhts of Pythias
hall this evening at 8:30 o'clock. An
Interesting program has been arrang
ed and will follow the dinner party.
Calendar
Meteorological Repor
IS
October 20. 1938.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Friday; slightly wanner tonight,
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday;
slightly warmer in the Interior to
night and In east portion Friday;
gentle, varlebla wind off the coast.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 74; lowest, 38.
Total monthly precipitation, .08
Inch. Deficiency for the month, .60
inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1038, .66 Inch. Deficiency for the
season, 54 Inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 31 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
70 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, fl:31.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:31.
Eva Lillian fileetman. 34. a woman
hitchhiker, charged with petty lar
ceny, was given a 90-day suspended
county Jail sentence In Justice court
today upon a plea of guilty. Tho
district attorney, sheriff and com
plaining witness recommended leni
ency. The court recommended the. de
fendant return to her relatives In
Michigan as quickly as possible and
refrain from hitchhiking.
She was charged with theft of a
watch and diamond ring belonging
to James Torres, of the quarantines
station on the state line. Weary
from her travels, the woman was
given a place to rest at the station.
During this period she admitted tak
ing the Jewelry. The less was dis
covered and she was arrested at Ash
land. She was travelling from San
Francisco to Portland, where she said
she had friends.
The woman informed the court she
was separated from her husband, and
her small child is with her father m
Michigan.
41
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
slfy Ads 'Is 1 :30 p. m.
ON TURKEY THEFT
Jason Edward Fisher and John
Roosevelt Kodgcrs, who claim Eugene
ii their residence, charged with the
larceny of livestock, were ordered
held to await grand Jury, action.
following a Justice court hearing
Wednesday. Bonds were fixed at 1300,
The pair are charged with larceny
of six turkeys belonging to C. J,
Jones, of this city, and selling them
to the Medford Poultry company. The
turkeys, unkllled, were returned to
Jones.
The authorities report this Is the
first turkey flock raiding report of
the season, though many complaints
along this line were reported during
the spring. A number of the larger
turkey growers have Installed electric
lights as a protection, and keep the
roosting places illuminated.
an operator's license, was fined H
and costs. The state police stopped
Olbson when bis tallllght was not
burning and then discovered the
operator license lack.
Train Kills Transient
HTLLSBOBO. Oct. SO. (API A
Southern Pacific logging train killed
an unidentified transient on a city
street yesterday. Investigators said
they could not determine whether
the vic'-lm was boarding
the train.
or leaving
POPULAR
for over 30 years!
HouMwivti hvs lMrnd
th vlu of (Mi fins crl
for bfHait porridge nd
i sa sld to better beklng.
Hai nul-lik flvor. At
II grocari.
Coefcf A
i Minute
TRUCKMEN FINED FOR
MINOR LAW FRACTURES
Alvtn E. Relnklng, charged with
operating a truck without clearance
lights, was fined $1 and cost, m
Justice court yesterday.
Earl Pershing Olbson of the Apple-
gate, charged with non-possession of
Observations Taken at 5 a.
120 Meridian Time.
Thursday
m. Royal Neighbors, R. P
8:30 p.
hall.
' 7:30 p. m. Theta Rho, I.O.O.P.
hall.
8:00 p. m. B.P.W. Initiation, Olrls1
Community clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, hall
over Baldwin shoppe.
Friday
8:00 p. m. V.F.W. auxiliary card
party, armory.
8:30 p. m. Wenonah club card
party, Redman hall.
4
6
a 3
E o
O n
r s
li
o o
5B
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka
Helena
The PTA Creed
The following "P a r e n t-Teacher
Creed" by iartha Bpraguo Mason, is
offered by the Jackson County P.-T.
A. council In conjunction with tho
organization's membership campaign
efforts:
I Believe:
That a parent-teacher association
should be connected with all prob
lems that relate to the welfare, of the
child In heme, school, and commit n
ity.
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EASY TO MAKE WITH
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84 30 Clear
; 72 60 P.Cdy.
tB 4a .. Cloudy
46 32 .03 Clear
64 46 . Clear
40 20 Clear
Los Angeles 82 48 Clear
MEDFORD 78 38 ... Clear
New York 74 86 T. P.Cdv
Omaha 64 38 Clear
Phoenix 80 42 Clear
Portland 72 46 Clear
Reno 62 24 Clear
76 38 Clear
52 32 Clear
78 44 Clear
72 38 Clear
66 38 P. Cdy.
56 Clear j
40 Clear
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle .
Spokane
Washington, D.C. 88
Yakima 68
BLUE
RIBBON
SPECIAL
FRIDAY ONLY
WOMEN'S and MISSES'
SWEATERS
This Week's Blue Ribbon
Special offers Slip-over, Bo
lero and Barrel style Sweat
ers for 58c each. Colors are
Wine, Rust, White, Maise,
Red, Green. Black and Navy.
Sizes 12 to 20.
Values to $1.98
V" ""N i jria a "",
'It SB V IT . If LT. a V m BY V T tl W M T 1
Carefree, Economical Heating
When winter comes, don't be surprised if even old Dobbin tries to join the
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With Gas, the modern fuel, all the uncertainties, smoke, soot, noise and ashes
of old-fashioned heating make way for controlled comfort. Gone forever
are stoking, poking, fuel handling, storage and delivery. A finger-touch and
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Resolve today that you too will enjoy the exclusive benefits of ow-cosf gas
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Let us help you plan for healthful, workless comfort this winter. Estimates
free. See us today. Modernize Economize with Gas.
SS AEHD W ARE
SIXTH AND BARTLETT STREETS
Announce Their Appointment as
WHOLESALE - RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS
of duPont Paints
ATTEND OUR 2-DAY
DEMONSTRATION
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
OCTOBER 21 and 22
While They Last
Friday-Saturday
34c can of BRUSH DU0O Choice of Colors. See
This Demonstration No Obligation to Buy!
FREEDuPont Book of Color Schemes
LEARN WHY BRUSH DUCO
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Just try this remarkable finish on
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$1.39
QUART
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it's like velvet!-
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Beautiful, durable rich eloss.
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Quart
m m
92c rag
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H add wn o rs
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FLOORKOTA
A tough, elastic Tarnish
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97c
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Seals out dust and dirt;
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97c
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