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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1930)
1L 11 MA EDFORD IL TRIBUNE Second Section oSecond Section Six Pages M Six Pages i O Twenty-Fifth Year MEDSORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 19:50. No. 50. o o STAT! National : -president 10 ATTEND Grants. Pass and Medford I Clubs Hostesses Oregon Body Many Luncheons and Addresses I ,More than 500 club women will meet In this city Friday morning for the opening day of the tenth atmual convention of the Oregon Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs, which iill continue Tor three days. The medford and Grants Pass clubs be hostesses to the visitors, Po will represent Business and J)hofessional Women's clubs from a) I leading cities of Oregon. Hotel Medford will be head quarters for the convention with registration of delegates and vis itors starting at an early hour on Friday morning. s Miss Marion McCIench, national president of the Federation of Business and Professional Wo inen's clubs, will be among the guests in attendance from out of state. She is coming to this city from Ann Arbor, Mich., to deliver the main address at the Friday ening banquet at Hotel Medford. Mihk Cecilia M. Reyler, stato pres ident, will preside. $ The leading event of the Sat urday program will be the presen tation of the Three Arts Hevue, .'.Two Feet High," at the Junior high school auditorium. It wilL be preceded by an Informal district llnner at Hotel Medford. :' Motor to GrimlH Paws Sunday morning the delegates .ill leave Medford for Grants Pass spend the last day of the con- Cecilia Beyler I President cr tho Slnlc Fcilern iinn, who will mine lo this rhy Jnun Astoria for the three lay i i -rrh t 1 r r" ' - V., IT WON'T h rp i niur. xi CONVENTION Five District Hcriikc MIithsouI, Miunliflcld, .lnne-t)ls(m. Pendleton, 1'istern dl Klamath I'lills, soiitlieni district venlion in that city. Busses will leave Hotel Medford for a scenic drive down the north Pacific high way at 7:30 a. m. A breakfast will be served by the Grants Pass club at !:30. A luncheon at Uthia Springs hotel, Ashland, has heen sched j uled as a fitting climax to the j scenic drive to be an event of j Friday1. Kvery effort has been made by the local tind Grants Pass club tn acquaint the delegates ! from other cities with nil the beauty of the Rogue Kiver val ley. The program in detail follows; Friday, May IU A. M . Headquarters of conven tion at Hotel Medford. llegistra ; tion of delegates and visitors. Res- crvation assignments. Opportunity : to vote for primary ejection. 11:00 a. m. Executive council 1 will meet In the B. & P. W. room j at the Hotel Holland where luneh : eon will be served during session. 11:30 a. m. Southern Pacific i busses will leave Hotel Medford for Ashland via scenic route for ; luncheon at Hotel Uthia. All del ! egates and members not on exec utive council will he expected to attend. j 1:30 p. m. Southern Pacific busses leave Ashland for Medford. j 1:55 p. m. Arrive in Medford. 2:30 p. m. Convention convenes in lodge room at the Elks club. (Called to order by Miss Cecelia M. Heyler. state pnsidnt. presid HTTwT"fH Fffl r"TZ w w faffvr i ' ' ; psw-f-1 - I I : : r : . Chairmen to Attend Coos Buy; .losclihine Ilctllnmn. Corviillls. soulli U IIImiiii-iic illstrh't: strict i Ausiisttt Holm, ttrcHliuin, ing, lect : Prayer; reading of club col club songs, led by Mae Ross Local Leader Mr. Mniid Chaimiiiii, tiresideiit of (ho Mdlfonl Ituslnrsti mid Pro rcsHloiml Voiihh's flub, which will Ih Joint lioMti'HM wild i nuits Pans for the cn vent (on. A Home Investment That Assures 6 With Absolute Safety Soutlicfli Buililing & Loan Association Guaran teed stock offers wise investors G earnings riht here in M!ford, with safety. SOUTHERN BUILDING & LdAN ASSOCIATION Managed by Men You Know 125 E. &th B Convention north Wllluniette; Iedu Parker, Walker; welcome, Grants . Tass president and Medford president; response music; reading of min utes -of ninth -annual convontlonj communications and announce ments of special committees; re port of recording secretary; re port of stato treasurer; announce ments. 6:30 p. m. Adjournment. 7:00 p. m. National Federation banquet, Hotel Medford, MIsh Ce celia M. Beyler, state president, presiding. Principal speaker, MIhh Marion McCIench, national pres ident of Federation of B. & P. W. clubs. Sutimlny, May J 7 7:30 a. m. Emblem Tireakfast, Hotel Medford, Dr. Lucetta A, Smith, first vice president, presid ing. Program arranged by Mrs. Christina Mnke, state emblem chairman. 8:00 a. m. Registration of del egates at Hotel Medford. :00 a. m. Convention oft lied to order. Miss Cecelia M. Beyler, state president, presiding. Lodgo room. Elks club. I:30 a. m. Standing committee round table discussions. State chairmen wllPbe In charge of their respective round tables. 12:30 a. ni. Adjournment. 1 :0() p. in. I-uncheon at Hotel Medford. Music and group sing ing. 2:00 p. in. International lec ture at lodge room. Elks club. Phone 1224 Q W National Head Miss Marlon McCIench, luitlonnl president, who will address tho Oregon clubs In convention in tills city. 8:30 p. m. Business' session, lodgo room, Elks club. Unfinish ed ' business. New business. Re port of credentials committee. He port of nominating committee. Election of officers. . Report of resolutions committee. Announce ments. 5:30 p. m. Adjournment. 6:30 p. m. Informal district dinner at Hotel Medford. Invita tions for 1930 conventions will be received. Reports from district chairmen. 8:20 p. m. Three Arts Revue, "Two Feet High," auditorium of Junior high school. j Sunday, May 18 7:30 a. m. Southern Pacific busses leave. Hotel Medford for scenic drive to Grants Pass. 9:00 a. m. Breakfast with Grants .Pass club. 10:30 a. m. Installation of new officers and Joint meeting of re tiring executive council and the nott" council. riOO-AdjournnTOTrt; " 1 LISBON, May 10. (P) "Amer ican quick lunches" nre succeeding here. A Portuguese luncheon Is a matter of hours. Restaurant owners advertise that tho qulek luncheon keeps the figure trim and the purse fat. Treasurer 14 'Tt!- Ml lU-vn 10 verba rt of Oregon City, treasurer, itmong thnso ior.HoiiH from other fit lew who will lo In Medford, May 10. 17 iirul IN. Accommodation and What It Meant "Accommodation" Is an empty phrase until put into actual prac tice. A bank's many( facilities nro as naught until actually made use of. That li Why we offer to the grow ing business man a banking serv ice that will help him grow nigger. H may he In our checking depart ment or in all department. Hut, no matter where, the hearty, com plete accommodation of this hank Is yours always. "Partner in Community Development" '? ' - j' HI i: V k Seven of the 12 Students to Appear in "Pair of Sixes" Ppper, left to right: Dorothy Whitman, Charles Thomas, Mcrltiml Tollefson. Irfmcr, left to right: Nnrris Porter, Albert a Wh'th, .Mil lard Von tiger, .Margaret Moiling. Everything from the violet-colored pills put out by tho Eure ka Digestive Pill company lo the cards used In the poker game are In readiness for tho presentation Tuesday evening at tho Craterlan theater of "A Pah of Sixes." a three-act furco written by Ed ward Peple, and directed by Miss Isabel WIIIsIp. Members of the cast represent the best dramatic talent In the senior class of Medford high school. T. Hoggs Johns, acted by .Charles Thomas, Is always having a hard lime. Coddles, the "Henglisb" maid Is violently in love with the pill magnate, and Is continually following him around, trying to attract his attention. The part of Coddles is well taken by Dorothy Whitman. 'Alberta Wlrth takes the part of Mrs. Nettleton, wife of George Nettleton, the other member of the pill company. Sho seems to be quite attractive to tho Mr. Johns, which excites Mr. Nottleton. Norris Porter Is Mr. Nettleton who demands that the medicinal qualities of the pill he advertised. Millard Youngor Is well able to carry the part of tho book keeper, who holds tho record for making the most effors of any one engaged in tho same business. Margaret Moiling Is tho miss always making use of porfume. Sho Is the fiancee nf T. Boggs Johns. Amy Dorf as tho "Light-headed" stenographer, always allow ing gum, and as light-headed as she is blonde makes a, hit by her characterization. Hudd Gail .inakey the,. hleal. of Cice buy, always quarreling with the employocn of the firm. Robert Christner Is the shipping clerk whom tho office boy seems to have it in for. Morluud Tollefson takoa tho role of tho lawyer, and Tom Emmens that of Mr. Applegato. Cliff Lord us the salesman adds much humor to the play. Song Leader Will Attend Convention A charming m e m b e r of tho Portland delegation to the stato convention of Business and Pro fessional Woman's clubs to ' bo held In our city Is Mrs. Mac Ross Walker, stato song leader and prominent in musical circles In her home city. Mrs. Walker was appointed ivong leader for Oregon at the national convention In Oak land, California, In 1327, whero she led tho singing for the "Northwest" luncheon. Miss Mos elle Malr, state president, ro-np-plonted Mrs. Walker as state song leader for the state conventions held at Koschurg and Eugene In 1928 and 1029 respectively. The title of Stale Song Leader has heen conferred on Mr. Walker for the 11103 convention. She said, "I consider this appointment n very great honor and sincerely hope that the group singing will become a permanent feature of the conventions with nn official song leader always among those present." BERLIN, May 1 0. (P) Sick ness insurance fur household pots and barnyard nnlmals Is being sold in Germany. To injure tho health of a dog costs from $3.75 to $($$. 25. The premium on a pig Is about 11.50. Tho animal must first bo adjudged a "good risk" by tho company's veterinary. DO YOU KNOW? Dry denni'iitf Kills 99 of All Known Hernia Wlii-n you none! your Kunnenln, ham, nulls, ruxH, ciirlaln, neck lion and ovorHtufTtHl furnllure lo lio dry clraiiPd tlmy are rum plotoly dolUKOd In pure, awecit aolvcut, Himilally iiropared. That alone would destroy nn lurking ncrm. HUT THAT IS NOT ALL When they are aupcrhcated, nteam paaneH throuKh' each tiny flhrc. No gorm could poaalbly mlsa annihilation. AN OLD SAYIX WHICH IH VERY TRUE "A penny naved" la fine hufllneim hut did you ever atop to think that often a penny spent will save a dollar? 9 Dirt, sand, grease and other foreign matter fairly gnaws the llhrcs to pieces. A cleaning now will prolong their life con siderably. Telephone 1200 We Call and DeliOi-r RAINBOW CLEANERS, INC. 6 South Fir St. Medford, Oregon - if Eva Gordon Itwordlng secretary of tho Rtato IVderatifui, who will atteml tho con vent Ion hero. Miss Gordon liven In Eugene. 4 RIO JANEIRO, May 10. (fl1) Protestant organizations here' claim that close to 1,000,000 persons In Brazil profoss tho Protestant faith hut these Includo Gorman colon ists and other foreigners. The native adult Brazilians enrolled In Protestant churches number about 1110,000. mtmttm Tit Imi .. FRIDAY SPAIN TRAVELS TOLD BY SAMS VALLEYWOMAN Mrs. Meta Simon, Well Known in Jackson, Writes Interesting Book of Her Travels Abroad. "Spain: A glorious land that bids you welcome" Is the title Meta M. Simon has given tho book which tells the story of her travels abroad, recently published and re ceived by friends in the Rogue River valley. Mrs. Simon, who was formerly Mrs. Meta Peiton, lived In the Sams Valley community , for many years, and has hosts of Mends In Jackson county. She now makcti her home In Oakland, Cal.. when not traveling. Completing a tour through Eng land, Ireland. Scotland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Bel glum, Holland, Austria, Hungary, J Norway, North Cape, Sweden. Fin : marken, Denmark, and Czecho ; Slovakia, Mrs. Simon found In : Spain romance which inspired her i to write. There, "the expectations ! of our travels reached the supreme I acme of enjoyment, sho writes. J "There we met all the charms of the old world with the necessary conveniences of the new. I shall try to tell you of Spain, because that country needs defense from unwar ranted attacks In the .past year.' Before going to Spain, Mrs. Si mon gives a short description of Biarritz, In France, the last point of Importance visltod before enter ing the country which is the sub ject of her book. She has illustrated tho book with photographs of un usual merit. "The landscape of Spain Is must fascinating," she states. "For ev erywhere there Is a new and dif ferent picture. Cordial welcome to traveleito..ln .found. n.-ojrory..,..clty. Madrid, In the heart of tho Im mense desert In the center of Spain, Is the youngest capital of the coun try. The city surprises you by Vjt modern beauty, wide streets and opon spaces. It Is a great commer cial center, yet the streets are badly paved, a most provincial' capital, a city no one particularly loves." . Bull fights do not appeal to Mrs. Simon, Judging from her descrip tion of them. "Intolerable, Inhu man and ' degrading," she calls them, "but one must witness one of these atrocious events to be convinced, and yet Spain will never give up Its national sport" Seville she points out as one of Spain's most bewitching cities, more Spanish than any other city In Spain, a city of both Spanish and Moorish architecture. . 1 Her last chapter Mrs: Simon de votes to Barcelona, the city . nil Americans are Interested to know moro about. "A very old city found ed by Horcules four hundred years, to a day, before the foundation of Rome. Once she had Tarragona as a rival In trade with Venice and Genoa. Today she Is the most com mercial port In Spain, with one million Inhabitants. She has her London or Fifth Avenue busses, in fact, she Is hardly Spanish at all; more French, for hero In Barcelona Is the new world of Spain, full of energy and modern. The shops are full of foreign goods, advertise ments of American merchandise" Later she says of this city: "The tall monument to Columbus stands as If In command over all. In tho midst of modernity Barcelona still has her high spots of ancient at mosphere arid old customs." To show that Spanish chivalry still carries on, she tells of an Inci dent on a streot of this city: "The carburetor of our Cltroon becom ing clogged from dirty gasoline, 1 got out to give the car a shove down a slight incline, when from somewhere out of the dimly lighted thoroughfare a Spanish workman, like a 'knight of old,' grabbed me by the arm. opened the car door and almost shoved me In, repeat ing: 'Get In, Senora; Senora, get in. I will shove your car.' ' Tho last few line read: "It was with, rogret wo bade that country farewell. A Joy forever to have soon the Vermillion towers of Gran ada, the embroidered wall and bubbling fountains of the. Alhani bra; the sweet orange groves of An dalusia; the fair Girald of Seville, and the marble forest of the Mos que of Cordoba. All a living monu ment to Spain's former glory." PARIS. May 1 0. Record of the American University Un ion showed at least 5,000 Ameri can students spent at least two months In study In France last O n Pari hn did nnt nian the un ion's books. ' SOFIA, May 10. (JP) Two movie houses here recently ex hibited the first "talkies" shown In the Bulgarian capital. Com plaints wore made because they were given In English and Ger man and French films are now be ing booked, . .. iOaaaadainaaa r I u
