MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1910.
PAGE FIVE
Society a"d Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. Williamson
Visits Friends
Mrs. Margaret Huntoon Wil
liamson arrived in Medford this
morning from Portland and is
the house guest of Mr. and Mr.
H. S. Deuel at their home on
South Oakdale avenue.
Mrs. Williamson, former pop
ular local resident, will be greet
ed here by her many friendt
and will be entertained at a
number of social affairs until
her departure next Tuesday
evening.
For t past year, the visitor
has attended University of Chi
cago, specializing in medical so
cial service study-
Worth Smith to
Present Lecture
Of interest to the public will
be the illustrated lecture Satur
day evening by Worth Smith,
world traveler and lecturer, in
the Lincoln school gymnasium
under the auspices of Job's
Daughters.
Mr. Smith will show pictures
in natural colors that he has
taken of national parks and
other attractions in the west.
Amusing scenes and closeups of
wild life are also included in the
pictures.
The program will start at
7:30 o'clock.
Royal Neighbors
Will Hare Party
Royal Neighbors of America
will entertain with a pinochle
party Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Girls' Community club
house. The public is invited to
attend.
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Faflfl Sttyfle KveimtL
SPECIAL VALUES FRIDAY and SATURDAY at
the UBAHID BX
COATS
The largest assort
ment of beautiful
coats we have ever
shown the most
outstanding values.
Look smartly
dressed and save
money on your
New Fall Coat.
$398
TO
$2998
Children's Coats
American beauties, for your
little girl. You are Invited to
e them.
SWEATERS
VERY SPECIAL
49c, SI.29, $1.98, $2.93
New Jewelry, Neckwear
Gloves, Hose, etc.
the mAmm
J:j EAST 8TH
THE
Medford Women
Depart for East
Mrs. Lillian Robinson and
Mrs. F. K. Deuel left last eve
ning by train for the middle
west and east where they expect
to visit, for. two months.
On Monday Mrs. Robinson's
daughter, Mrs. Frank P. Farrell
entertained at tea for the two
women at her attractive home.
Friends of Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. Deuel were bidden to the
affair.
Mrs. Faber Will
Be Feted at Event
Invitations have been receiv
ed by a number of valley resi
dents to attend the reception
given by Nevita chapter. No. 93
of Order of Eastern Star, which
will honor Mrs. Beulah Faber.
The affair will be an event
of Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock
in Central Point.
Mrs. Faber is a member of
the traveling flag committee,
grand chapter of Oregon, O.E.S.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Junior high troop 3 held its
first fall meeting at Scout head
quarters Tuesday. Members elig
ible for this troop are all 7th
and 8th grade students from the
Roosevelt district. Leader of the
troop is Mrs. Cornelius Collins.
Officers elected in troop 3
were: President, June Williams:
vice 'president, Colista Farrell.
Other officers and appointments
will be selected at next week's
meeting. Two scouts were cho
sen to meet with the court of
honor Saturday at 11 and four
girls were elected to sing in the
Girl Scout chorus Saturdav at
10.
Each troop is planning a pro
gram for a fall rally at Day
camp Friday after school. Sept.
24. This meeting is called a
Troop O'Rall. Besides troop
cook outs there will be one big
assembly for a camp fire of
songs, stories and folk games.
Troop 6, Lincoln school troop,
met Tuesday with their leader,
Mrs. Charles Thatcher and elect
ed Betty Ann Shaw and Virginia
Long for patrol leaders. Treas
urer is Shirley Morrow.
Large shipments of merchandise
week! Com.! Buyl Savel At This
HATS! HATS! HATS!
Hundreds of hats. "Royal Hats of Character". "Muller Modes",
doiens of other famous brands, embracing 1940 s most out-standing
styles. "
Special at $1.29 to $9.93
tV
1 A V J5s
STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
Chaplain Pond to
Address AAUW
C. R. Pond. CCC chaplain,
will address members of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women at their luncheon
meeting Saturday afternoon at
12:30 o'clock in the Hotel Med
ford. His subject will be on na
tional defense.
Also on the program will be
Mrs. William M. McAllister and
Mrs. Darrel Huson. They will
song "Bonnie Doon" and "Bar
carole" by Offenbach. Mrs. Eva
Marsh will accompany them.
Reservations are to be made
by calling Miss Helen Parish or
Mrs. Robert Shepherd. Miss
Elizabeth McGalliard, president,
will preside at the afternoon
affair.
Canton Group
Will Convene
Ladies' auxiliary of Canton.
Siskiyou No. 16. will convene
Friday evening at 8 o'clock for
practice for inspection- All mem
bers are asked to attend.
Miss Knipt to
Visit Relatives
Miss Emily Knips plans to
leave tomorrow morning for
Oakland, Cal., to be the guest
of her sister Alberta and her
brother Lester.
Mrs. Van Gilbert
Returns Home
Mrs. Van Gilbert returned to
her home here Tuesday evening
from the north where she en
joyed a two weeks' vacation.
In Everett, Wash., Mrs. Gil
bert was the guest of her son.
Curtis Bonney, former Medford
resident. Later she visited her
uncle, Thomas Turpin, in Brem
erton and also visited in Seattle
and Portland before coming
home.
P. T. A. Activities
Lincoln school P. T. A. will
convene Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the school gym
nasium for a business session.
County council of Parent
Teachers association met at the
Central Point Grange hall Wed
nesday. Mrs. E. Elhart. presi
dent, presided. During the ses
sion, county committee chair
men gave instruction of proced
ure to unit chairmen
It was suggested that mayors
of each community set aside
October 6 to 12 as Parent-Teacher
week.
Luncheon was served by mem
bers of the H.E.C. and later a
program was enjoyed. Maxine
Bazing played accordion solos
and Betty Dusenberry gave a
reading.
hava arrived very' day this
Special Friday and Saturday
Dresses
At the Band Box are charming, in
all the latest colors and captivating
styles. Wools, cords, silks and
rayons.
$298 $2298
Cotton Dresses
79c S1.39
and SI .98
FALL for New
Shoe Beauty
Beauty, poise, charm
gracefully blended to
footwear that high-lights
your ensemble
S2.95
TO
S4.95
JB2S
PHONE 3688
Calendar
Thursday.
8:00 p. m. B.P.W., Girls'
Community clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. Carnation club,
home Ida M. Wilson, 12 Chest
nut street.
8:00 p. m. Job's Daughters
installation, Masonic Temple
Friday. 2:00 p- m. Navy Mothers
club, home Mrs. Carolyn Reilen,
near Gold Hill.
8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors
party. Girls' Community club
house. 8:00 p. m. Canton auxiliary,
I.O.O.F. hall.
LITTLE DAMAGE TO
London, Sept. 19. (.$" Naii
air raids have failed to cause
any serious damage to London
shipyards or to heavy industries
in the capital, the ministry of
home security said tonight.
The damage caused to arsen
als has been negligible, the min
istry said. After a study of the
situation it declared the Ger
man raiders had destroyed 2
per cent of London's oil stocks,
seriously but not parmanently
damaged an aircraft factory and
damaged one gas plant.
Ministry spokesmen said they
had found that the loss of oil
amounted to less than half the
monthly fluctuation in supplies
and that it already had been
made up. They added that there
was huge reserve storage capac
ity for incoming stocks.
Thy admitted, however, that
London had taken a terrific
drubbing and that production
had dropped in the metropolitan
area.
Eagle Point
Eagle Point. Sept. 19. (Spl.)
Rev. Stowe. who has been con
ducting bible school at the
schoolhouse for the past two
weeks and held sen-ices at the
Presbyterian church last Sun
day, was called home to Cali
fornia, leaving Tuesday, and will
be unable to complete the work
he intended doing here, much
to his regret as well as those
who heard him preach.
Cecil Margin, a former resident ot
this place, was a business caller here
Tuesday.
Mr. nd Mrs. John Darby of Griffin
creek district attended Orange meet-
, lng here Tuesday.
Mrs. Prank Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. Carter made a buslnesa trip to
Medford Wednesday.
Deepest sympathy la extended the
wife and family of Ralph Botts, who
pawl away at the Veterana' hospital
In Rowburg laat Monday.
A Slower will be held for Mra.
Duane Bfrgstrom. a recent bride (nee
Jut Tlnrfeaf) at the home of Mra.
rnle Clave, jiext Monday evening.
A;1, .'rlenda are Invited to attend.
S. H. Harntah. who underwent a
minor operation In Eugene last Sat
urday, la reported to be getting along
fine.
Ray Harnlah. 8am and Ed Coy and
Jrno Bristol left Wednesday on a
few daya hunting trip to eastern
Oregon.
Mra. Etta Hablcht. who was the
mall carrier from Eagle Point to
Butte Palla for two years, was re
cently married to W. A. Hablcht and
left Wednesday for Clinton. Ind.. to
live. They will visit the San Pran
Cisco exposition and then go to
Chicago on their way home. Oood
wlshee of her frlenda here go with
her.
Mrs. Mabel Hemdon of Medford has
taken Mrs. Hablcht'a place at mall
carrier on the aame route.
Lyle Van Scoy and Ved Holmea left
Wednesday on a few daya business
trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert La. Rocque
recently aold their store and service
station on the Crater Lake highway
north of Eagle Point to Donald Ash
pole. Mr. and Mra. La Rocque will
leave soon for Seattle where Mr.
La Pocque will have employment.
Mr. and Mra. Ashpole have already
taken possession. Prlends of the
La Rocquea are reluctant to let them
ko. but hope they will be prosperous
and happy In their new work. Va
are alao glad to have Mr. and Mrs.
Ashpole in business In our com
munity and wish them good lu-k and
aucceu In their new undertaking.
Directors Meeting.
London. Sept. 19 (PI The
directors of the Bank of Eng
land met in the vaults far below
street level today and, after hear
ing the report of Montagu Nor
man, governor, declared a 8 per
cent dividend.
(( ' '
f Women will talk
I about the beauty T I
J A a the IIO 1941 Fere). 1 1
On Display Sept. 17 m.
DRAFT REGISTRY
TO ALLSTATES
To Print 32,000,000 Regis
ration Cards States
Organizing Draft Boards
Washington. Sept. 19. (fl"l
Distribution of draft registration
forms for printing began today,
with master copies of the first
, four blanks speeding by airmail
'to the 48 states, where they
i will be reproduced by the mil
lions.
The forms en route were the
first of the series of 84 cards,
questionnaires, placards, book
lets and the like which will be
needed in the huge task of en
rolling 16.500.000 men next
month and selecting some of
them for military service. The
ultimate cost of all draft print
ing is estimated at $1,300,000.
Preparing in advance for the
operation of the draft organiza
tion which the president is ex
pected to call into official being
today, army and navy selective
service officials estimated that
32.000.000 registration cards, 24
000.000 registration certificates
and 24.000.000 questionnaires
would be required.
States Form Boards
As the printing orders went
out. state draft organizations al
ready were taking form in antici
pation of presidential action. Illi
nois named 284 three-man draft
boards subject to official ap
pointment by Mr. Roosevelt.
While its action was the first to
be reported to Washington
headquarters, other states were
believed endorsing similar
courses.
A house appropriations sub
committee, meanwhile, called
Gen. George C. Marshall, army
chief of staff, to testify at a
closed hearing today on Presi
dent Roosevelt's request on
funds for starting the draft.
Mr. Roosevelt asked an addi
tlonal $1,733,886,978 rash and
$207,000,000 contract authoriza
tions for the army, navy and
other government branches par
ticipating in the defense pro
gram.
Informed sources said these
sums would be sufficient to meet
expenditures for draft .trainees
and mobilized national guards
men until well Into the 1941
calendar year.
While the war department
was proceeding with its plans
for the conscription, the senate
wrote into the excess profits tax
bill a provision enabling the
president to establish allowances
for dependents of those drafted.
The provision was phrased in
broad language purposely in
order that senate and house con
ferees may work out a more deft
nite plan later. The outlay for
dependents is expected to be
relatively small at first, because
the general policy wilt be to
place men who are supporting
other members of their family In
a deferred classification. - How
ever, they may be drafted later.
De Sola explored Arkansas in
1541
New Under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1 Does Dot rot dresses, does
not irrtrare skin.
2. Nowiiiingtodry.Canbeused
right after i hiving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration
for t to 5 days. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4. Apure.white.greasetesi.staia
less vanishing cream.
8 Arrid has been awarded the
A pproval Sea I of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
23 MILLION (art of Arrid
have bn sold. Try a jax today,
ARRID
Al at! motm aIH Mbl a
'ilM Hi iOf ..4 S'f )i
JONES SWORN IN
EPOST
Washington. Sept. 19 iP
Jesse Jones, who said he wasn't
very much excited about the
Job, became secretary of com
merce today.
He was sworn in by Stanley
Reed, associate justice of the
supreme court, in the presence
of President Roosevelt.
Just before going to the White
House to take the oath of his
new office, he was reminding
inquirers that, although he had
not been in the cabinet before.
he had not been exactly idle
during the eight years in which
Sll AUAN JONII AN D ItlNI
"You can't make a bad cup
of coffee with M J B"
&O0V -ivy
you make
mm urn ? mssm mum
I I .... D-:aa
kuveir Lynn tuuiun struggled,
alone and friendless in war-torn
China, to escape the man she
loved because he was taking
her to marry a Mongolian prince
she had never seen. Surmounting
danger after danger, Lynn won
through to the great surprise of
ner lire
Read . . .
by Kit
he disbursed about $10,000,000.
000 through the reconstruction
finance corporation and related
agencies.
"The job I had was about as
important as most," he smiled.
It sounded as" If he would
have turned down the cabinet
job if congress had not rushed
through a law permitting him to
retain his old post as federal
loan administrator.
Bridge Tragedy
Seattle. Sept. 19. T) The
broken body of Paul H. Reichert.
45, western representative of
the Tacoma Billiard Supply
company, was found under the
south approach to the Arora
bridge today. Coroner Otto H.
Mittclstndt said he had died
in either a leap or fall from
the structure. No one appar
ently saw the plunge.
HliVIT IN "TNI IOTI MOM HIAC -
Read bow Allan
bene
i..jy
r
.a I.J I V
.
m
jg
There Are Two Ways
to Get at Constipation
Tea, and ewly two vays-bafer-and
after it hapotntl Instead of
enduring those dull, tired, head
achy days and then havtnc to
take an emergency cathartic why
Yiot KEEP regular with Kellogg s
AU-Bran? You can, if your eon
aupation la the kind millions hava
-due to lark of "bulk" In the
diet. For AU-Bran foee right to
the rauif of this trouble by
supplying the "bulk" you need.
Eat this toasted, nutritious
cereal regularly - with milk or
cream, or baked Into muffins
drink plenty of water, and see If
your life Unt a whole lot bright
er! Made by Kellogg. In Battle
Creek. If your condition la chron
ic. It la wise to consult a physician.
UU," NIW UNIV
Jones proved this to
llervey between scenes
inii Alt, you're a sen
ilis Hoto can you make cof
fee that look as strong as
this, or looks as weak as ths
coffes you mads this morn
ing, and have so muck real
flavor in botht
MIAMI I'm not ths genius;
ths fellow who blends coffes
for Af. J. B. is. Weak or
strong, you can't maks a bad
cup of' M.J. B.
WHY YOU WON'T M AKI A
IAD CUP OF M. J. t.
... Mas. four eoftos with the Mm.
an and m the asm. war too have
as lbs part. Two oaetostvo at J. B.
fatuf a rieker rm.wt and oooete
alWia - will aire ma the loom
eao of ooff. roa vr taotod.
OUAIANTIa-Burapnandtedar. .
Try n for a wk. If H'a Dot tha
past roa ovor tasted, rotors the lkt
to too M. J. B. Co est Third Stroot,
San FTaneuwo, and wa'll reload
DOUBLC YOUR MONEY!
DRIP OtlND.i.ror eVIe or aim
aeffoo aaakora
IIOUIAI MIND...fav psisolaaat
I
r