Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 06, 1930, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' MEDFORD MATL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OTCEfiONY SUNDAY. JULY 0, 19TO. PAGE FIVE v so Musical 'Program S" Enjoyed, Luncheon Of Chiropractors . In t)ie .midst of a strenuous bus inew iwwton, the mttafiutl .program in the Thursday noon Chiroprac tic luncheon, proved an hour of rest and inspiration to the doctors nnd friends present. , Mrs. Raymond Dorun aocompan led by li&s Joyce Dorun and Miss Kllu Mat Wilson, accompanied hy Mrs. George Andrews, pleased nil present with vucal solos and en cores. Miss Wilson responded with whistling numbers. , . Mrs. Jittulnh Gore, a violinist of more than , average uhilKly, ac coinptinied by ...Miss Alice Holm back, also responded to an encore. Misses Betty nnd Suzetto Sten neit,. assisted by Mrs. Miles War repf. sit Portland,' entortained the n ud lence before the Wed nesd" ay pveiil'np- public taotur by Dr. A. Hudden of Port In rid. Ho enthusi astic were .those present ovei;. these tnleu,ie.d. en.tertnjntjrs, that, they were recalled, several tinges, before the lecture was permitted to pro ceed. , , (. f ' Meniberf; of the association were enthusiastic In their praise of the group who arranged the program. yew Artists on OiMH) Hour JIMtse public The musical hour of vocal and instrumental selections broadcast by the California ..Oregon lover company last Tuesday evening was enjoyed by the local radio public. .Several new radio artists made their debut over station KMKD nt this tinje, among them being Miss Geraldine Thompson, violin. Miss Alice Thompson, plan nnd accom panist, Mrs. J. It.. Thompson, so prano, John Deverenu, basso, and Mrs.,, Mntle Yrqman-Huenergardt, accompanist. Miss Geraldine Thonuyp.n, who recently returned from the Uni versity of 'Oregon where ( she . is studying violin with Hex Under wood, delighted her hearers with several groups of violin numbers as well as. providing the obligato for, the first selection, '.'To a Wild Hose." Mrs. J. R. Thompson, who received her musical education nt the Chicago Conservatory of Music presented three groups of soprano solo? ..which, met (with popular .ap proval. rMiss Alice Thompson not ouly .accompanied the .above, artists hjit aJsQi furnished several attrac tive, piano numbers.,?, , John Devereaux, basso, was heard. in three well selected groups of bass solos.. ( Mr. Devereaux, who Is a resident ,of Kugene where he is active in. tocnl music circles, Is expected lo return here in the fall to put on a recital. He . was ac companied in his numbers Tuesday yening by airs. Mntie Vromnn Hiienergardt who is well known to the music lovers of Med ford. The following is u detailed ..pro gram of the Copco radio entertain ment: . ,; ., Voice ...... (a) To a Wild Rose (with violin obligato) MncUowell ij) By the Rend of the River ... Edwards (c) There are Fairies nt the Bottom of Our Garden . Lehmann Mrs. J. R. Thompson, soprano Violin ... .. , , . (a) Londonderry. Air (arr. by Fritz Kreisler) (b) Gavotte ..Lully Miss Geraldine Thompson Voice , ,, ; , (a) A Son of the Desert Am I I'hillips (b) Hpmewhere n Voice Is Calling Arthur Tate i.John Devereaux, basso Piano (a) In Poppyland Albers (b) Garden Dance Vargas i, Alice Thompson .. Voice (a) II Bacio (The Kiss) Waltz Song Arditl (h) Little Damuzel Novel lo Mrs. J. R. Thompson, soprano Violin u) Kashmiri Song Finden (b) ..By the Brook Boisdeffre Geraldine Thompson Voice (a) The Sweetest Flower That, Grows Hnwtey (b) Ah, 'Tis a Dream Hnwley (c) Noon nnd XiRht Hnwley John Devereaux, basso Piano ., ... .- (a) Flirtation .Gross (b) 1! by 1.1 is ...... .v.. Deppen Alice Thompson Voice t) Du HIH Wie Kine illume '. Chns. Burnham (b) The Trumpeter , Dix John Devereaux, bassu Voice (a) I Heard You Go By Wood U The Cuckoo Clock .......... i. ...... Gnint-Hchaeffera 1 Mrs, J. R. Thompson, soprano MitlhoUands Kiitertnin Guest Mr. Arthur J. Cole of Omaha. Neb., Is guest this wei'k of Dr, trnd Mr?. Tl. C. Mulholland, hav ing enjoyed a trip to Diamond Lake with -them over the holiday week-end. Mr. Cole In Mr. Mill bolland's brother. Vacation nt Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard, ft-vomnnnied hy their nephew, Olnytofl,. Anderson of Portland, rere nmong local people who spent the holiday, week-end at Crescent City, Dftughteri of Veterans Meet on Friday The Daughters of Veterans will meet Friday. July 11 at the armory at 8:00 o'clock. " Reports of dele gates to the state convention will b given 2t the meeting which will be the last until the last of August. f Mrs. Alice Coppen left Tuesday for Oakland, Culjf.. for a sevcraj weeks' business and pleasure trip. Local Peopte Show Interest In Guilci For Fruit, Plants T 1 ?lt was, thirty-seven yeurs ago tfmt- Mia, Jultn fWnud iwart was j walking down the ulreei in the I New Vork slums district with u large bouquet of flowery in her arms, when they just disappeared she couldn't resist the requests i of the small .children when they asked her tor a f lower-r-s,o she went home empty-handed. Although she didn't have any flowers, she had nn idea, and that was to distribute flowers as well as fresh fruit lo the people In the, slums district who did not get such "luxuries." This was the beginning of the National Plant. Flower, nnd Fruit Guild,, which Mrs. Stewart founded. Mrs. George 12. Hill, special rep resentative of the guild, spoke at a luncheon Tuesday noon at. Hotel Medford to 23 local, civic leaders who were interested In the distribu tion of plants, flowers, and espec ially fruit. A . committee com poned of Aliss Anne Livingston, Mrs. T. V. Mijes, president pf the Wednesday Study ,club; and Mrs. H. D. McOnskeyl president of the Humane society, was appointed by John . C. Mann, who presided at the meeting, to present the guild program to the Medford Garden club, which was not officially rep resented at the luncheon. . During her talk, Mrs. Hill spoke of the many benefits derived from beautifying waste spaces, among them being the increased value of real estate. That it was not necessary to or ganize a new chnpter, but that tho work could be carried out success fully by merely - enlisting the aid of other organizations, was stress ed by Mm Hill. ..... Local people expressed Interest in the sending of fruit to other cities for tlfo.se who never received the benefit of having much fruit, and plans were discussed by which the fruit could be shipped without excessive charges to the loeni don ors. The fruits, flowers and plants do not go to people who can af ford to buy them, but merely those who can not have such because of finances. - "Often ministers nnd ciiurch members wonder why no one ever attends their churches, but it is sometimes because they do not np pear attractive," she stated. Throughout the cities wherij guilds have been .ortfnnized, special church garden guilds have beon beautifying . the. , gunndlngfl. , Mrs. JMtrVh'owed a collection of photographs of Italian, gardens that she brought back from a re cent trip there, as well as a num ber of pictures from the Ambas sador Hotel in Los Angeles. Recital Knjoycl ' At Corn Home ,A piano recital by Misses Jean and Dorothy Coffoen, students of Mrs. K. C. Corn, was enjoyed nt the Corn homo June 27th. Friends who were gueKs for the evening were enthusiastic -In their praise of the program. Jean was nt her best In ac companying the violin number, "Long, Long Ago." The pedal work was especially commend able. Dorothy also did very well with her piano numbers, but ex ceeded In her musical reading. - Harmonica numbers hy Bobbie Coffeen, accompanied on the guit ar by hfs father, received henrty encores. Luella Corn responded to nn encore hy singing "Iazy Louisiana Moon," accompanied by Myrna Frlnk. Before refreshments were serv ed Murl nnd Charlie Coffeen and their father played old time dance music. Mabel Thornton assisted with the guitar. ... The complete program was com posed of the following .numbers: , The Harp. ,i Williams Jean Coffeen Drifting - Williams Dorothy Coffeen Sleepy Time Williams Dream Boat Williams Dorothy and Jean Coffeen . Musical Reading VHow the Klephnnt Got His Trunk" i Jean Coffeen The Uttle Gray Owl Williams Dorothy Coffeen Red River Valley, Go Tell Aunt Ithody (Guitar nnd Harmonica) Chaa. and Bobblo Coffeen Yankee Doodle (transposed from , r. to G) I See You Dorothy Coffeen Long.. Long Ago (violin and piano) , Boyley Murl nnd Jean Coffeen Musical Reiuling (in costume) The Youngest in the Family" t Dorothy Coffeen I'mihh Rose W, O. Hammond "Blue Bells jiacKeu Luella Corn 7 , Pantomime (in costume) - 'Yankee Doodle' Jean and Dorothy Coffeen Violins and plnno "Pa", Murl and Charlie Coffeen Recent Vbdlnrs lit Medford Mrs, George Myers nnd dau(t!i ter. Mis Lucille Myers, of Mo desto, Cnl., were In this city the first of the week viUtn?r Mr. flnd Mrs. Ray Henderson nnd daugh ter of West Jackson. The Myers formerly made theirhome in the Rogue River valley. Mrs. Sadie Snell Howry ,ls visit ing with her dauRhter, Mrs. chas. Stringfellow, of Vancouver, Wah. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Steep of Neo-ho, Mo., are in this city to ..pond the summer with their dauBhVrT Mrs."VM Van Scoyoe. Royal Neighbors to I nitiate -M embers - HereOh-July 17 i,Y.;i. v i ij. f.- r f Initiation, of members- into the Riyat Neighbors cunfp will bo held in this city July 17. The initiation ceremony will be followed by u soclul evening. The last regular business meet ing of the lodge was held June 25 following a surprise house warming party given for Mrs. Rose at her new home on South Orange street. Salmon River Meet Interests D, A. R. of City and State Several members of the local chapteis Daughuu-s at the Ameri can Revolution, will probably nt" tend the celebration to be held at the opening of the Salmon river cutoff on .July 10. All descend ants of .persons , who -Aoted at Champoeg,.May 2. 1S43 have beep requested by thc state society of the Daughters of the American Revolution to attend this meeting. The election marked the be ginning, .of the provisional govern ment for .Oregon. , . What the Girl Scouts AreDqing ,' liy Mrs: IX. .J. Wljls'on fiiimi YVIlltifritPhifs-ononK today with every Indication of helnit biBcer and -bolter tniiivocver. .Mrs. C ully w I'ortland Is. in c.iui'Bc nnd is n very capuble director, haviilK had seyeial yours qf .experience In conducting Oi)-l Scout camps. Mar i. rinfr lu uwinniilnir instructor and Marjoilo Kelly has charse of archrry and other sports. Mrs. Inez Rnldev Is the cook, anil a nihility Baud .one, loo. . There yvill.be many hajldicrafts taken up at camp and many new uctiyilies 'lrie.il.., In every way wo are trying- to make camp more interesting and profitable for the girls who attend. lieitistratlons are comlnK In all tho time and point to a very larfie attendnnce. Koiiowinp are the names of the girls who have at this writing registered and paid their fees: Helen llenson, Carlln Jano Mill. Until Clark, loris Ba shaw, Ituth Hedges, Jlunn 1 ledges, Klsle Klngsley. Betty ThoHidlke, Lois Krazee, Hetty Paske. Dorothy lturgesH, Virginia Hiuns, Mollle Browne, Mildred, .Walker, Winifred Roseborough., Kate .lanney, (jleno J'orter, Olivia Todd, Kdith Todd, Madge, Kunamun,. Helen . Patton, Jessie Cole, Marie Vandermijrk, Leda O'Neal, .lewej O'Neal, lllea nor Todd. ... My days at the office are Mon days. Thursdays and Saturdays from 2:3l) to 4:30. U:he office Is upstairs over Lamports, and the phone Is l 20-J Sillver Ilejiirn Tninl Viiflitlmi Mr. nnd. Sim, II. P. V. Spllver have returned lo this elty from an extensive const trip, from which they returned via Diamond lake, whore they spent several days yacnllonlllK. Visits In Xlarsh fielil Eureka and llandon were Included In their trip. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Sleeter ,nnd family spent the I'ouitlJ of July at XTnlnn Creek. Home Missionary Society WillBeV: Hostess Tuesday Members of -Hie Women's Homo Missionary : society J- of the First Methodist Fpiscopal church, will be hostesses to the Foreign Mis sionary society on Tuesday after noon, at the home of Mrs. 12. C Koppen on North Onkdale. Mrs. Lyman. Mrs. Smylle mid Mrs, Corey will be assist not hostesses. . A I tend Week Pelican Bay '.' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John Peter spent the past week nt Pelican Bay as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith at their summer cabin. Social Events of Church Societies Waririi Kirkimtrick Prt'iirhi's CllilslUtu Cluiit'h Tixluy Vnrrpn Kirkputrlok,' a Mmlforil yuuuK.. inun who Kntiluutt'il from. D. r Ji e university, u rhrinliun (,'luii'ch schutil, . will preach at tltt local ChiisUau fluin-h thin murn ing at 10:45 a. in., in tho ahseiH'tv nf the patm l.'nrmnu K. Moll. ' A special invitation is extomleil to tile younK ncoplo nf the city to hear tills Meiltonl hoy who Ik niak inn kooiI. Lutheran TjiiIIos Meet i ltii Mrs. (iiieilllier. The Uidles' Aid society of the English l.ntherau church will, hold tlu'ir. regulnr meeting on Thursday July li). ..The ladles will he enter tained by Mrs. Hugo H. Ounther at her home. Hi:) Soulli Newtown street.. Mrs. Xcwluml Hostess to Missionary (iroup The Women's M issiom.ry society of the First Christian church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of A I j'"h . N c i I Newland, Tor tho first meeting of the missionary year. . Tho business meefinti wis pre sided over by Mrs. II. T. ilny and pro up lenders, members nf groups, as well as leaders fm the read Inn contest were named. Mrs. James (irlRsby was In chnrpe of. the presentation period, 'with Mrs. GreRory, Sr., In charjie of the devotlonals. uslnff for her scripture Acts 2:42-47. Mrs. Orijisby k'c thp Introductory talk, speaking lit length on the highland schools. Mrs. J, O. Isaacson spoke on th- White Swan Indian s-'booli nnd her personrl experiences with the In dians. Mrs. Cora A. Wileon t:ld of San tiebriel, and Mrs. carman R. Mcll, the colored people an! the Jarvis Institute. During the social hour,.:refresh mcnts were served to 30 members nnd four guests, the followttiR as slstlnK the hostess: MoHdaincH Orlssby, Olsen, Wilson,, jsiiacsoh, f!refsor' and Mell. " "- ' Friday, ;lHly. 41U i wan a very (inlet day here as nearly pverynna journeyed to ftnme rosort 'or oilier place where they felt It would he easier to properly celebrate, he nation's birth than til home. A group of Soma Valley CI rans ers nnd their frlonda spent the day on the river hanks south of the Nealon ranch where tliey en joyed swimming, lire works nnd a picnic dinner. , - Mfr. and MrR. Huntress of Port land and son Donuld Huntress nnd wife of the same pluce vislled rela tives here Friday. TABLE ROCK i PARTICULAR BUILDERS ALWAYS "Beaver PORTLAND Beaver Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction C o., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue River Lumber Co., Stand ard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace Woods L umber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. l.eroy ' Hubble of San Francisco ara visiting Mrp. Htihble'H j parents, Mr. and Mrii. John Ml-Bride. ' ' ' - - Mrs. Francis Hansel! of I.ake view Is spending, the week witli 1 her father S. C. Collins, al t lie i Modoe orchard. It is reported thtit a real estate 1 dcnl of ratber lajge size Is ahoul to be closed ilere. The urea north of Hogne river seems to be iortutuite in Unit it lias not as yet been invaded by . the u I fa 1 1 ;i weevil and some of the! finest quality allalia that It Is pos-, sihle to grow Is being harvested in this section this year. Heaver, old and young, are In habiting the pond on the Nealon lauHi and muskiuts are making their home in llin draiu ditch which ! would indicate that lliis ranch' could he easily ir.udu into a tur farm. The second crop of alfalfa Is being cut hero and the binding of grain will be under way next week. The acreage In grain here Is very small this year unci prospects indicate a very light yield per acre. Mrs. Doiiuld Huntress of Port land who has been spending 111" week vlslllng relatives and friends hero and In llin valley expects to leave fr her homo next Monday. J. 1.. Nealon and family apenl the last week-end will) relatives at Mawliflolil. In order in liiive plenty or water and keep a step ahead of the dry weuihw a niglit, force is carrying on the Irrigalion work at the Dixie orchard. The, F. K. Myers family Is spend ing , the week eud al .Crater 1-ako. The Texas Company J Representative Visits ; The Medford Branch- p. R. .Delerqy. advertising rep resentative for ihe Texas Oil com pany, rentiers of the famous Tex aco products, was :n Medford Sat urday IransuutiPK business with the, district branch muoK 13. A. Valiier. ... Mr. Delaray says the rec.eplio" Hiven the. new Texaco motor oil, just placed on tho market, was beyond expectations. This applies locally uh well as all over tho coun try, as it available In nil th( l states. The new Texaco motor oil Is ad vertised as "a superior new pro-nct-r-u motor oil that lasts bmK er; that is crack-proof, that mens exactly every requirement nf th hiuh speed automobile engine .of toilay." The Locked Door ft At Rialto Today i In sharp eontradlsllctlon to the ! popular notion Hint nmmil pictures i must necessarily sacrifice' action for dlalottuc Is "The Locked Door, co-realurltiK Itod l.a Itoniue, liar 'barn Htamvyck, 'l;llum Boyd and Hetty llronson at the Fox llii.lto theater. ,Tlils ploturo was filmed with the same elastic technique thnti caused silent pictures to supplant j In ' popularity the comparatively actionlcss nnd stntlc leKltlmale drama. " I In "The Locked Door" the actors j Tiro consiaiuiy on iin- m,.,i-, thlnus and speaking their lino re Kardless of their position In rela tion to camera and microphone. Thus the director attains the de Bree of naturalness which reached perfection in the silent screen and wa.s lost ai;aln throunh the Inflex ibility of recording apparatus. rMss.lflPil r,rtvprtlslnc gets results. t USE A HOME PRODUCT S 1 Portland Cement Co. Brisbane's Today (Continued from pago one) (Continued from Page One) Adam, lii'Kl making Jilnt micon-; icicus, the young doi-.tor aid . he had the rintit to do tlie wime. lie ; won. A uoble w Hum nut I a midwife were both put to death because i the midwife had eudeavoiiul to! diminish the woman's pains in childbirth. , . . Al thin time of year, in many places, you ee on tho grotmd young birds, reathertt nut fully -grown, wings very wenlt. J It is a time lo keep cats iiidunrH. and tell small boya that lo lujiut) kucIi a bird is us cowardly u .it would be to hurt u baby, loo young (o walk. ". .. . (jone tire tho days of happy uud pUK'tU'ully tax free givat estalo j ownciJi in England. j The OuUe of -Montrose wan led tu null 25,000 of liiH ucroH, inrluil iUK part of "Tim Uontiie, Itoiiiiiii UaiikH of. itli Lontouil." Ami Hcnm ln'uutilul inlamU in tint lak.t.. Not oiio bid was offered. j 'llwi provident ,.dnkn, . BlxUi to; bear the title, wauled to rnihio1 money, .in advanro, to pay IiIh own J death duties.. Miu:l)uiiuln" social-1 ist labor governnient had rolused i to take land now, instead of cash I later, missing n cbanco to expi-i nuMit in laud socialism and single tax. M. Poincare, rormviiy president and premier of Krance, describes our new tariff as "selfish." If true, that Is really too bad. ICverythiUK that Kuropean nations have done, from their war of l!H I to their refusal to pay us what they owe in Will, is ho entirely unselfish that we really oiiKht to bo ashamed of om selves. . How shameful to enact a tariff to protect our In bur and Industry, when wo mmliL o throw inn "iir murkuts , cpeu to cheap hibor abroad. ; : . i f Mussolini,' thinks nhcml, enour nses Italian I'lyiiiR, uud builds up Ituliau safely at the same time. Young men that , want lo fly are provided by Ihn government wild Insurance First, Insurance Agency A. LI HILL, Mnaf " Phon 105 . 80 N. Central Medford. Oregon i i.t. V '1 I Kff & WATCH yjl UyREPAIRING7' 'iXVCirJEWELfriS M , CEMENT instructors, Airplanes and flying fields, lint (he Kovcimueut eiub lihes a tynlij i) tht' fliers, ,a .rilit to the services of eveiymie of thwin in time of war. That Is an advance on Km:laid'; long establlshtMl system with last (juaseuxer steamers, kivIiik thmn subsidies, with the ri.ht to use them for transport in war time. SPECIAL! 1930 Chevrolet Sport Roadster Rumlolft peat ' and . nil accessories including trunk. Car run 1093 miles. Owner now wants closed car. A new car guarantee goes with it. Make us an offer. Pierce-Allen 112 S. Riverside It Is Cool In San Francisco A Tower of Hospitality ! .; J .. i .. : lyHBTHBRrm'n M Sm JW tin fir Jsf, s Hmk, tr jtr, mA4 tht nn EL OORTEZ HOTlL fm btMjtu'U WHT MM) tt mm. ... ;. .. TrllS 15-tory hoitelrf 4 mora thin hotel . . It'i home to all who Uva beneath It hospitable roof. )Beau tlfully fumlihed lultea and ilngla room, each with com pletely electrified kitchenette, multiple radio and every other conceivable convenience. Located In the very center of San FrancUco'a bury aoclal and buitnesi whirl ;, 4 cIom to the theatre, (mart ihop and great department (tore. IPaiadal dining room and coffee ahop, or If you wUh, pre. pare your meal In your own convenient kitchenette. : Dally hotel aervlca and gang la connection. The El Cortez Hotel GEARY NEAR TAYLOR 6TRBBT ;t SAN FRANCISCO ; , , klOtTOaOl A lAWUIL, HlM " SPECIFY 1 . ii Public school No. 3fi In Brook lyn complained of a speakeasy close to the srtiool entrance. The children suw drunken men and wo uien coming from the place durinK school hours. The parents and teachers association threatons to picket tl e place until police, pro iiihitiofi authorities, or somebody lakes action.' " ! i Motor Co. Phone 150 or 941 lt J flllliilllil iiaiiiEesisi Mil7' . .-..1 .