MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1939.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Attractive Prizes
For Winners Of
Golf Tournament
Women members of the Rogue
Htver Golf club have checked Wed
nesday on their calendars as being
the day of the big tournament and
It Is anticipated that a capacity
number will turn out tomorrow
morning to qualify for the annual
club cnamploiishlp competition.
Golfers may play at any time In
the morning, luncheon will be served
In clubrooms at 12:30 o'clock with
the tournament being played In the
afternoon. Finals will be an event
of Sunday.
An outstanding array of prizes will
be awarded for each flight with the
championship flight winner having
her name Inscribed on the George
Hunt perpetual trophy. Another
beautiful trophy Is the cup donated
by Larry Schade.
The - tournament Is open to any
woman dlvoteer of the course and
all members are invited to partici
pate. Because of the various flight
arrangements each class of players
will have an equal chance at the
prizes. Flights will be run off with
handicaps and the finals will con
sist of thlrty-slx holes.
D. A. V. Meeting
Thursday Morning
D. A. V. auxiliary sewing club will
hold Its first fall session Thursday
m rnlng at 10 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Luther Tlngley, 336 South
Oakdale avenue Instead of the home
of Mrs. Harry Naugle as was pre
viously planned.
All members are asked to attend.
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon and the meeting will last
until 4 o'clock.
A WW Study Group
Will Meet Tonight
American Association of University
Women, Arts and Decorations study
group will convene this evening at
8 o clock in the Medford high school,
room six.
League Of Voters
Hear National
Secretary Talk
The National Leagul of Women
Voters Is In favor of revision of the
neutrality laws, the lifting of the
arms embargo and Inclusion of the
cash and carry clause In the new
law. Miss Constance Roach, secretary
of organization for the National
League of Women Voters, told a
gathering of the Jackson county
branch of the league at a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Girls'
Community clubhouse.
Miss Roach went on to say that
foreign relations and neutrality leg
islation were of first Interest now.
She outlined the league's past and
present views on these topics and
urged league members to write their
congressmen at once expressing their
opinions.
Policies and practices of the na
tional league were also outlined to
members and guests at the special
meeting.
Miss Roach spent the entire day
In Medford and In addition to ad
dressing the afternoon gathering held j
a series of conferences with officers
and department heads of the local
group.
As a background for her talk. Miss
Roach touched briefly on the history
of this country and stated that un
der a strict definition of democracy
this nation would be termed a rep
resentative democracy instead of a
pure democracy. "To function as a
representative democracy, the people
must know what they want, must
be able to express these wants with
out fear and must be ' Interested
enough to express them," the speaker
said. Since a representative govern
ment must be backed by an informed
public, Miss Roach said, the league
strives to Increase participation in
government, to teach proper partici
pation and to improve the quality of
the electorate.
Miss Roach further stated that
this country has a tradition of lack
of interest In governmental Affairs
and of too much pressure by special
fe V.
More servings
Interest groups and that the league
endeavored to counteract these In
fluences to some extent by having
a representative membership which
promoted only legislation which was
first thoroughly studied and known
to be for the best interests of the
people. The lesgue is the only wo
men's group having a full time rep
resentative In the national capltol,
according to Miss Roach.
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, acting
president of the Jackson county
group, presided over the meeting. She
announced that the October general
meeting would be held October 16
at 8 o'clock In the evening at the
Girls' Community clubhouse. A re
port of the survey "Our Town," made
by the department of government
and operation, will be given under
the supervision of Mrs. Stephen Nye.
Current events will also be briefly
reviewed by a speaker from the for
eign policy department, of which
Mrs. Justin Smith Is chairman. Be
cause of its timeliness, the league
plans to give some time at each
meeting to reports and discussion of
International relations.
Appointment of a number of new
officers and department chairmen
has been announced by Mrs. Car
penter. Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter
and Miss Gertrude Butler will Jointly
carry on the work of corresponding
secretary. Mrs. W. A. Holloway Is the
new chairman of the education de
partment. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Rupert Snyder. Miss Katherlne
Stewart has been appointed chair
man of the legal status of women
department and Miss Marjorle Kelly
will act as assistant chairman of the
economic welfare department.
Elsie Mitchell
Weds Mr. Atkins
Saturday Evening
Miss Elsie Mitchell, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Mitchell, became the bride
of Walter A. Atkins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Atkins at an Impressive
service Saturday evening, Septem
ber 30.
The ceremony took plaoe in the
parsonago of the First Christian
church 'with the Rev. James M. Ham
ilton officiating.
The bride wore a dress of grape
wine with black accessories and a
corsage of gardenias. Miss Wanda
Konkel attended the bride and Rob
ert Wilson acted as best man for
Mr. Atkins.
Following the 8 o'clock ceremony
a wedding BUpper was served at the
Chateau. Guests Included the Misses
Wanda Konkel, Jean Bowen, Shirley
McCullock and Messrs. Robert Wilson,
Eldon Grow, and Clinton Ayres and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Konkel.
Mr. and Mrs. Atkins are well known
In this city, both having graduated
from the Medford high school. They
will make their home at 724 North
Riverside avenue here.
The recent bride was feted at sev
eral very enjoyable pre-nuptlal affairs
last week. Mrs. 0. W. Konkel enter
tained for her as did Miss Wanda
Konkel.
RICH IN VITAMIN Bt.
Lucie Landen To
Select Material
SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE
OF EDUCATION, Ashland, Oct. 3
NOTICE
It is necessary that all club, or
ganization and society notices be
brought or phoned into this of
fice by Friday noon if they are
to appear in Sunday's societ)
page.
Notices which do noi reach tbu
office by Friday Doon cannot be
printed Sunday.
784,000 -Mile Ford Truck Due Here
fSpl.l Mr. Rex Unacrwood, dean of
the school of music at the Univer
sity of Oregon, and chairman of the
state student music contest spon
sored by the National Federation of
Music Clubs, has informed Miss Lucie
Landen, assistant professor of music
at the Southern Oregon College of
Education, that she Is one of a com
mittee of six appointed to select
musical material for the student
contest to be held In Portland some
time this next spring.
This contest Is lor any musical
student between the ages of 16 and
25 and Is divided into three divisions:
vocal, violin, and piano.
Miss Landen Is one of the advisors
of Pro Musics, the music honorary
on the local campus. Pro Muslca is
also a local affiliate of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Former Valley
Restdent Feted
Mrs. Henry W. Frame entertained
recently at attractive Hlghcroft orch
ards with a party honoring Mrs.
George A. Morse of Sacramento, Cal.
Guests Included Mrs. Henry B.
Carter and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rosenbaum of Ashland and Mrs, C.
C. Hartley.
The honoree Is the mother of
Carlton E. Morse, author of One
Man's Family. She Is a former valley
resident having lived some years ago
on the Old Anderson ranch west of
Talent.
Mrs. Briggs Is
Party Honoree
Mrs. Coyle Briggs of Fresno. Cal.,
was honor guest at a luncheon and
bridge party yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jack Porter on
Minnesota avenue when Mrs. Henry
Hathaway. Mrs. Edwin R. Durno and
Mrs. Porter were hostesses.
Twenty guests were bidden to the
pleasant affair.
Mrs. Briggs and her husband are
spending a week here vacationing.
They formerly resided in this city
before moving to Fresno.
House Guests
At Kenneys Home
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ksnney had as
their week-end house guests at their
home on Bennett avenue, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Kentner and youngest
daughter, Betty, of Santa Barbara,
Cal.
rTTrTfeATST-" 1 V.i
4i
BTTTir if t"- .
This veteran Ford V-8 tractor truck
with tank trailer, which has been on
exhibition at the Ford exposition at
the New York world's fair, will ar
rive here Wednesday en route to the
Golden Gate exposition at San Fran
cisco, It was announced by C. E. Gates
of C. E. Gates Auto company. The
of 3,000 gallons. The unit operated
truck piled up the amazing record
of 784.000 miles In service of the
Petroleum Carrier Corporation of
Jacksonville. Fla., hauling a total of
4.800.000 gallons of gasoline out of
Charleston, S. C, to filling stations
in Florida. Gorg and South Caro
lina. The tank trailer has a capacity
seven days a week and put more
miles behind it each month than
the average truck does in a year.
During one of its record months It
trawled 17.630 miles.
The tractor truck and trailer will
be shown at the C. E. Gates Auto
company tomorrow between the hours
of 4:30 and 0 p. m. i
Mrs. Miles Leaves
On Extended Trip
Mrs. T. W. Miles of Medford and
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Kinney of Ash
land left here Sunday evening by
train for an extensive sojourn to be
spent In the cast.
The two planned to spend most
of the time In New York where they
were to visit several of their nephews.
Other eastern cities were to be In
cluded in their itinerary.
Mrs. Miles and her sister expect
to return here about the first of
December, going through the Panama
canal enroute. After spending a time
here, Mrs. Miles will probably winter
In California.
Contemporary
Club To Meet
Contemporary Book club will
gather Wednesday afternoon at 13:45
o'clock at Franklin's cafe for lunch
eon after which a general meeting
will take place at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Barnes, 1906 East Main street
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Hathaway will present
a pnper on mtslo during the after-
Wenonah Club
Will Convene
Pocahontas lodge met Friday eve
ning to observe birthday evening. Re
ceiving gifts were Florence Rush, lone
Dooms, Pearl Stevens, Anne McBee
and Jack Dooms. Attendance prize
was won by Verna Shelley.
Refreshments were served by Leila
Morrow and Gladys and Bud Law- 1
rents.
Wenonah club will enjoy a regu
lar covered dish luncheon and meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the Redman hall on Apple
street. Leah Ivle will be the chair
man of the event.
8:00 p. m. A.A.U.W., Arts and Dec
orations, high school, room 6.
Wednesday
Rogue Valley golf club, women's
championship tournament.
10:30 a. m. 13th club, home Susie
Johnsburg.
10:00 a. m. Navy Mothers club,
home Mrs. it. R. McConochle, 101
West lath street.
13:45 p. m. Contemporary Book
club. Franklin's cafe. Home Mrs.
Ernest Barnes, 1006 East Main street,
for meet at 3 p. m.
1:00 p. ra.-I.ady Uon. home Mrs.
Carl Blsmark, 17 Glen Oak court.
3:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club,
Girls Communtly clubhouse.
3;00 p. m. Women of Rotary tea.
home Mrs. Ernest GUstrap, 35 Geneva .
avenue.
6 :30 p. m. 6. W. V. auxiliary,
armory.
7:30 p. m. Toastmlstress club,
Chamber of Commerce building.
P.-T. A. Activities
Lincoln Parent-Teachers' associa
tion will convene Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock in the school gym
nasium. Miss Luclte Abbott's pupils
will entertain with finger stories and
Mrs. H. Sims will lead a panel dis
cussion on safety. Refreshments will
be served by the teachers.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
I .2. JREWED
I NOlTHWiSTi
BREWED
IM THI
.NOrTHWESTv
WlillAit KtAlii CO'
Calendar
Tuesday
7:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P.
hall.
7:00 p. m. Eagles party, hall, 43
North Front street.
7:30 p. m. P. E. O., chapter BE.
home Mrs. Lewis Brown, 737 West
Jackson street.
PEY IFUEL
Dry Blocks Slabs
Pres-to-logs
Standard
Stove and Burner Oils
Phone 76 for Any Kind of Fuel
Valley Fuel Co.
26 W. Main
Wear the Smartest Fashions .... AND
PAY FOR THEM WHILE YOU'RE WEARING
THEM! Use a Wards Convenient Time
ment ccoun' 'ew D"ars a Nlonth
'"t7a relief 1
10NTG
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
Y WARD
TELEPHONE 286
rRSEN
snem:
It's batting power vs. pitching skill when
Joe DiMdggio and "Bucky" Walters meet face
to face In the World Series. But they agree
on smoking they're both Camel fans!
'ill
16
'oirv,.. er Jia,
"ie ii "ui. i bet. Z
5 V
'""lie,
IIA0INO 10TH IIAOUIS in hitting -the
great Joe DiMaggio. Can "Bucky"
Walters stop him? Joe'i a tough cus
tomer any time. ..an old hand at this
World Series business. ..been in three
World Series. ..batting for an average
of .301. And Joe's a stone wall on the
defense. Whether Joe or "Bucky"
comes out on top, a Camel fan wins
either way. "I'm often asked about my
favorite cigarette brand." Joe says.
"Well, it's Camels. Camels are long
burning. They give me the economy
of extra smoking per pack a real sav
ing if you're a steady smoker like I
am they're milder, with a hearty fla
vor. 'I'd walk t mile for 1 Camel!' "
tr. Wen. Ill
.00. Z'ircb' CT
WJ? ' "ode.
1 ZUS w """""W
AfriB- J W,. .
,.Lroccoou:d'oCO(1,.,
SAfn, Id. - "Wan. '"Urn.
3 lTLTi&
wr z fo,'";cCT
.OjyntfM. a. i. Iwlli T
"1UCKY" WAITIM...NO. 1 pitcher
of the National League . . . hitter
likely at any time to win his own ball
game in the balltr'i box... It will be
one of the big moments in the history
of baseball when Walters and the Cin
cinnati Reds meet Joe DiMaggio and
his New York Yankee team-mates.
"Bucky" calls himself a "dyed-in-the-wool
Camel fan." He says: "I've never
found any other brand at any price
that gives me anything like the down
right smoking enjoyment that I get
from Camels. Boy, do they taste good
after a long, hard game! Camels burn
longer, and that means a nice bonus
of extra smokes in every pack."
More pleasure per puff...
more puffi per pack!
Penny for penny
your best cigarette buy
Camels -
LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS
t