MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MT5DFOKU. OKEGOX. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Easter Plans Hold lute rent
of Local Society Thlt Week
While all nature rejoice In the
promise of Easter day, each bud swell
ing to add Its fragrance to the world
wide pageant In ctue oration of re
newed life, society folk of Medford
today respond to the Inspiration of
the blossoms and ask, "W.here are
you going Eaater7?" And the repllea
are many and varied, for all churches
and organizations will be singing
hymns In praise of the risen Lord,
when lilies bloom on altar and In
home this Sunday.
Morning and evening at the Pres
byterian church will be marked by
Easter observance programs, the ma
jor program being arranged for the
evening under the direction of Mrs.
Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist.
It will Include numbers by the
church quartet, composed of Elsie
Carlton Strang, Edna Elfert, A. J.
MacDonough and Dr. W. W. Howard.
The following artists will also par
ticipate In the elaborate musical ob
servance: James Stevens, Florence
McElhose, Nina Cole Mulholland, Dr.
E. W. lhockley, R. O. Beach, Dorothy
Reynold) and Gi'raldlne Thompson.
At the Christian chunYi the morn
ing service will include the usual
number of musical compositions and
a cantata will be presented in the
evening at 7 :30 o'clock, with Ef fie
Herbert Yeoman, soloist, as director.
"Life Everlasting" by Petrie," Is the
cantata chosen. The cast will In
clude 22 voices. W. T. Bolger and
Bern ice Morehouse Bolger will play
flute and violin accompaniments, and
Mrs. Theodore Sims will preside at
the piano.
The men's octet of the Christian
Easter Monday Luncheon
(Mans Grow This Week,
As the Joyous Easter day draws
nearer plans for luncheons and
parties to follow become paramount
in the minds of many society folk.
The advisory board of St. Ann's Altar
society will entertain at luncheon
Easter Monday in the Catholic parish
hall and elaborate arrangements are
being made for the event. The
board will be assisted in the dining
room by Mrs. R. Baker. Mrs. J. C.
Murray and Mrs. R. Lewis. Those
planning to attend are asked to
phone 826-W for reservations.
Music for the luncheon will be
furnished by the St. Mary's rhythm
band.
Miss Bobbins Honored
Before Departure
Friends of Miss Lorraine Pobblns,
who Is leaving for LaOrande after
spending the winter as guest of her
aunt. Mrs. O. W. Click of Beall lane,
gathered at the Click home Tuesday
evening for a surprise bridge party,
fetelng her before her departure.
There were 13 guests present and
the traveling prize at bridge was
awarded Miss Jean Fltzglbbon.
Guests were: Marguerite McAllis
ter, Lois Smythe, Jean Fltzglbbon,
Roberta Metzger, Mrs. F. W. Clark,
Mrs. Ellen Lorton, Kathleen Wilson.
Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. ana Mrs
Dlntamoor.
Mr. and Mrs. Brick man
Return to Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brlckman, who
spent the winter season in this city,
are leaving Friday for their home
In Rupert, Ilaho. While here they
church, also under direction of Mrs. 'have been much feted by former
Yeoman, will furnisft the musical
program for the meeting of the men's
class at the Rialto theatre Sunday
morning.
Program for the Sacred Heart
Catholic church will feature the male
choir, under the direction of Sebas
tian Apollo, organist. The major pro
gram of observance will be sung dur
ing the morning service, beginning
at 10:30 o'clock, when the mass In
D Minor will be completed. The
choir Includes Harold Corliss, bass;
Neil Foy, tenor: Earl Foy, tenor: Wil
liam Stuart, baritone; and Raymond
Mlksche( baritone.
Easter Monday Ball Major
Event In Social Whirl
Next Monday night social life In
Medford will be renewed with in
creased Interest when dance enthu-
v slasts from all sections of the valley
gather at the Oriental Gardens for
i the annual Easter Monday ball spon-
sored by the American Legion Aux-
j iliary.
Elaborate decorations will express
. the Easter season, with spring blos-
soma in abundance. Arrangements
for the party are nearlng completion,
the committees announced this
l morning. Heading these arrange
ments are Mesdames Walter Olms
I cheld, Goodwin Humphreys, C. T.
f Baker, Belva Aiken, Everett Brayton
and George Codding.
Primary Council to View
' Demonstration Saturday
The Jackson county primary coun
cil will meet Saturday afternoon at
1:30 in the Medford Junior high
school. Miss Lillian Wise will give a
I demonstration in primary writing,
which will be of great help to each
primary teacher.
Election of officers will be held
and all primary teachers are urged to
be present.
Mrs. Riley Guest of
j Father in This City.
I Mrs Philip Riley, formerly Miss
Theodosla Von Der He lien, arrived
it here yesterday from Los Angeles and
4 Is a guest today of her father, Harry
Von Der Hellen. She will continue
;l o MarsMield to Join Mr. Riley in
I making their home in the coast city
residents of Idaho, many of whom
met at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Rogers to spend an evening
reminiscing with the Brlckmans Sat
urday.
En route to Idaho they will visit
friends in Portland and In Washing
ton. Their departure from this city
Is regretted by their many friends.
who hope they will return to Med
ford for future winters.
Miss Brommer Home
For Short Holiday.
Miss Fredericks Brommer. who
plays a prominent part in activities
of the Oregon State College campus.
returned to Medford Tuesday to
spend the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl Brommer.
Her sister. Miss Louise Brommer,
who withdrew from school last term
because of 111 health, will return to
college with Miss Frederlcka Satur
day to resume her work with the
j opening of the spring term.
Mission Group
To Observe Easter.
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Christian church win
observe a pre-Eoster day of prayer
tomorrow afternoon in the church
parlors at 2 :30 o'clock. Mrs. Allen
Curry, president of- the organiza
tion, will be In charge.
All love boxes are to be turned In
at this meeting, according to the
announcement.
Miss Harvey to Entertain
For Stiiool Friends.
Miss Ver Dean Harvey will be
hostess this evening at an Informal
party for the pleasure of the fol
lowing students of the University
of Oregon and Oregon State College:
Misses Louise and Frederlcka Brom
mer, Beuloh Oore and Alice Harvey.
Miss Alice Harvey la a guest of the
hostess, having arrived here from
Klamath Falls for the spring vaca
tlon. after which she will return to
the University of Oregon.
Foreign War Veterans
Auxiliary Has Meeting
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars held a card
Their wedding is remembered as an I party Monday evening. Thwe were
event of last month In Corlnto, Nic
aragua.
Mrs. Bergman ArrlveT
Here Tomorrow
Mrs. Bertha Bergman of Salem, de
partment president of the Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
will arrive here tomorrow for her of
ficial visit. All daughters are urged
to attend this meeting of the tent.
After the business session a social
hour will be enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Triangle Meets
Tueviay Evening
Tuesday evening the regular meet
ing of the Christian church Hi-Trl-angle
club will be held with Miss
Velma Smith as leader. Self denial
offerings will be rough t to this gath
ering, and all members are urged to
attend.
The subject for the study period
will be Porto Rico.
Easter Egg Hunt
Announced for Friday
The primary classes of the Chris
tian church Sunday school will have
an Easter egg hunt at the church Fri
day afternoon, under the supervision
of Mrs. Everett Eada.
many tables In play and prizes at
cards were awarded Mra. Jaqua and
Mrs. Revel le. Supper was served at
the close of the evening,
Music Study Group
To Meet Saturday
The music study group of the
Jackson County Rural Teachers meets
Saturday. March 36, at 10 a. m., in
the lecture room of the library. Miss
Eunice Hagar Is chairman of the
group.
Mrs. McCorkle, Hntess
For Lnnrheon Friday.
Mrs. J. A. McCorkle has Invited
group of friends to her home for
an 1 n formal luncheon tomorrow
afternoon.
4
Constabulary In
Conference Here
State police from Klamath, Cooe.
Curry. Douglas. Josephine and this
county, met here Wednesday night
for a conference to discuss routine
details and problems with Captain
Lee M. Bown of the southern Ore
gon district. The state policemen
dispersed to their respective posts
this morning.
0. S. C. BAND COMING ON SPRING CONCERT TOUR
you specify the manner in which
I can be helpful."
Ppfl j M'V s -;jLI
Bin i V J-ifckilffl.'wItW - laW Llrtfif J.I
1 4
moved office to temporary quarters
in Butler Bank building.
Furniture Co. emulderlng plans to
add new lines to present stack of
goods.
Famous collegiate musicians making their twenty-seventh annual state concert tour which this yeai
includes nine appearances in southern Oregon and northern California cities. Schedule starts at Granti
Pass March 24 and includes Medford, Klamath Falls, Yreka, Dunsmuir, Weed, McCloud, Ft. Jones and
Ashland in that order. At top is the band on parade, and below, the saxophone quartet which appears in
specialty numbers. At right, Captain H. L. Beard, veteran director, and Miss Lucy Cass, one of few co-edi
in the college band, who will play in the concert at her home city, Grants Pass. At left, Glenn Simpkins
clarinetist from southern Oregon, one of the band officers.
HALL TOOK LONG
COURSE OF STUDY
Contending for the spelling cham
pionship of the Elks' lodge. Ous New
bury will enter the contert tonight
at the Elks' club against thb tUle
holder, Court Hall, knowing that the
latter has taken advantage of him.
"Court, a man of leisure, spnt the
winter in San Diego, where he at
tended night school for three
months." says Newbury. -'He did not
tell me that he planned to t-ike this
course." Gus said today, "but I met
the school teacher In San Diego in
January."
The learned man who took the title
last year when Qua stumbled over a
silent "e," declared that it was not
necessary for him to study the words
as he had memorized the list several
years ago.
Mr. Newbury said today if the match
becomes heated, and It will oe neces
sary for him to save the situation, he
plans to resort to phonetic spelling.
Court Hall reported today that he
had intercepted a number of ques
tionnaires Ous had sent out to club
members. The champion said it was
obvious that from the anvvers he
would receive, Ous could tell which
people to choose on his side to spell
the idiosyncratic words.
Although both leaders are looking
forward to the final stages of the
bee, when they can spell at each
other, It la a general belief that
neither will be able to stand In line
after the first 20 words.
I
E
TODAY, IS BELIEF
There were prospect that the
civil suit of Fred C. Sanders against
the Suncrest Orchards and L. A.
Banks for $1500. allegedly due on
a 1929 fruit consignment would be
completed late today, after requir
ing a day longer than anticipated,
due to every step being contested
by both sides.
Sanders alleged a weight discrep
ancy, and the defense maintains
that the number of culls cut down
the weights.
C. C. Lemmon of Sgobel and Day
was called to the stand this morn
ing as an expert witness by the
plaintiff. He described fruit trade
customs of this section and held
that the non-lncluslon of the jum
bled pack In the contract between
Sanders and Banks did not exempt
payment. , Lemmon held that the
report of the arbitration board,
composed of J. E. Ed mis ton. O. C.
Darby and H. C. Hubbard, shippers,
was faulty. The board held that the
Suncrest Orchards though omitted
from the contract was not bound
to pay for the Jumbled pack. 1
The size of the Sanders pears was
alto discussed, the defense contend
ing a good portion were below the
234 size.
The defense closed Its case late
yesterday. Howard Hill, Berthold
Barminv Harry Pellett, O. H. Oiles.
W. H. Norcross, Charles Wolff and
H. A. Blschoff. orchard UU, were
ca) led as witnesses. A disposition
was filed by Orris Crawford, cashier
of the First National bank, relative
to payments.
4
FEDERAL AID FOR
E
Hope for federal unemployment
aid for this section was dimmed
somewhat today by the receipt by
the county court of a telegram from
Senator Charles L. McNary, at
Washington, D. C. conveying the
Information no federal funds were
now available. The message from
Senator McNary was In response to
one from the county court, and
rends as follows: ,
"Wire received. There exists no
federal fund for unemployment re
lief. However, the house has passed
an expanded road building pro
gram which Is now on the senate
calendar and which la thought will
partially relieve the unemployment
situation and will have my sup
port. Recently congress authorized
the Red Cross to distribute a large
quantity of government owned wheat,
I want to be of assistance If pos
sible, and would be glad to have
Hood River Dr. C. K. Hardwtcs. I Marahfleld Stockholders of Ostllnd 1
'
pWnIs W2 IJJTtfovv7TTG 1
1 . Jf9 IPr ase
ff fW: Smart
f Distinctive . . .
' "MX'I NEW Styhs
lil "eV "Ilk
rf Spring's loveliest print . . . gay, splashy
Tiyj colors as well as more conservative patterns!
H ' Kfi. k Solid colors ... rich-looking, charming witn
decorative sleeves, gay scarfs and extra fitted
$W$Pi, silhouette!
tl JiJfir i -0r combination solid color and prints . . .
jacket dresses ... the BEST of aU that's
1 NEW ... at Penney's!
Zf Vi SIZES and STYLES for
i.iSf pWiE: f v MISSES and WOMEN
The plant sale planned in conjunc
tion with the flower show of the
Medford Oardcn club, to be leld at
the Chamber of Commerce building.
Friday and Saturday of this week,
has been postponed because of the
weather. It was announced thl morn
ing. The spring flower show, how
ever, will open tomorrow.
Mrs. O. J. Semon is chairman of the
annual event, which promises to
bring a glorious array of blossoms
from the garden to the Chamber or
Commerce building. She will be as
sisted by an able committee from the
club, members of which will be an
nounced later.
Easter Flowers
Easter Lilies
Hydrangeas
Cut Flowers
Medford
Greenhouse .
Buy direct from greenhouse.
Flowers Wired Anywhere
HJ
JOAN: I could cry . . . married only
a month and look at my "dishpan"
hands red as beets .
JOAN: But I have
to do dishes . .
DORIS: It's your
own fault, honey!
I
i Ihri. vV
kiJil LUX for dishes
DORIS: Your hands needn't
show it! I use Lux for mv
. 'In
dishes and my Hands are r
as pretty as when I was
married two years ago!
And the cost is a joke
less than It a day.
1 .
FREE
60 Little Girls' Soft Straw Hats Will Be
Given Away Friday and Saturday!
The little miss who comes in with a grown lady (no pur
chase necessary) will receive an Easter Hat Gift.
Easter Millinery Sale
Friday and Saturday
So that everyone will have a new
Easter Bonnet, we are offering the
greatest values in years I
Gage Hats
Values to $10
S3.95 to S7.95
Hundreds of other hats worth twice
the price Special
95c to S2.95
FROCKS
Exceptional In quality and
style. Errry one a new I its?
model.. No two alike. At
prices that hare no equal.
S3.95 to S14.95
SHOES
These Tery clever new designs
for spring are a sensation at
our low prlrea.
$1.95 to $4.95
The BAND BOX
and SHOE BOX
223 E. 6th
Phone 689
SMART APPAREL for EASTER
at PENNEY'S
COATS - MILLINERY - SHOES - HOSIERY - LIN-GERIE-SCARFS
- GLOVES - HANDBAGS - NOV
ELTY JEWELRY - ACCESSORIES of all kinds, now
await your selection at PENNEY'S. Complete
Stocks, Newest Styles.
Your Easter Apparel COSTS YOU LESS HEREl
You Caift't Beat Our Prices!
BE SURE TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
New low Feed and Seed
prices now in effect
MILLINERY
"ADEL LEE"
In M. M. BTORE
SPECIAL EASTER SALE
Hat. Mailt to Ordrr ni1
HemodelM
Smudge Oil Hauling Reduced!
For Limited Time Reductions Made On
All Hauling
fir l'i for Prlcn on Your Haullnf
SKXVK'E H ARASTF.F.I)
Phone 332
Reinking Trucking Company
303 South Front Street
limit
ml 1 mm. I
la tat. .
al.ltl la I .
Fu.J far
It. .ti.l
I.al I) la.
la Saaai
ud Mm
mm
W .Iran
ill
6
Ahlnl Brethren cuurcn tdlllct
to b improved.
7joilII fed at Wome In.
tkfJpacimtA. Jicw Cobbii
OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
T) UHnKMh comfort ond 4Hiulr cnioy
ment lefeettd by uoioned vui'ort os
Son Fioncilco. ideal hotel-running lot
ttftf--Fjrcel!enlDwwi4 Room & Coffee Sfp
350 ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH '
A3 LOW AS 2? SINGLE. 3?l)0UoU
WITH OFTACHEB BATH
AS LOW AS 'I.50 SINGLE. fOOUBU
Home of
station
Visit the studio
GARAGE IN CONNECTION
J Li.
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