MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. APRIL 3. 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society
and Clubs
Mr. Hartley Host mi
At Informal Event
Mrs. C. A. Hartley ww hofitess
Wednesday afternoon at a delightful
ly Informal party, at wfclch two
tables of bridge were In play.
Altar Society
Meets Tuesday
St. Ann's Altar society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the parish hall for regular business
session.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
The Sewing club will meet for reg
ular session In the club rooms of the
Medford National bank building
Monday night at 8 o'clock. A good
attendance Is especially urged as the
stickers will b attached to the Me
morial popples at this time.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
(By Mrs. D. J. Willson)
Great Interest 1 being manifest
ed In the next court o( awards to
be held Saturday night at which
time the prized Golden Eaglet badge
will be awarded for the first time
In southern Oregon. The girls re
ceiving it are Katherlne Stearns- and
Madge Kunzman who have been
Girl Scouts ever since the organ
ization of the troops here several
years ago.
Plans were -made originally for
an out of door court at this time,
but due to the uncertainty of tthe
weather it was thought best to
have It at the court house as be
fore. The court will begin at 7:30
vhen other badge awards will be
made preceding the Golden Eaglet
ceremony. The court of awards Is
open to the public and all who
are Interested In Girl Scouting are
cordially Invited to attend. This
court will be of especial Interest
because of the Golden Eaglet award,
and any girl, even though she Is
not a Girl Scout. Is asked to come
and enjoy the entire program.
1
D. A. R. Notes
Among the national activities of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution the Student Loan Fund has
been very Important though limited
because of lack of funds equal to
meet the growing demands made
upon it. Miss Sera Van Meter Is
local chairman of this committee.
The Angel Island committee of
which Mrs. Lewis TJlrich Is local
chairman, looks after the welfare of
those foreigners who are detained at
Angel Island and helps these strang
ers in a strange land In every possible
way to profitably employ the ltme
which drags so heavily during their
period of detention.
The work of the committee for
Genealogical Research never changes.
This committee Is always In the field
collecting family records for the
Genealogical Library In Washington.
Mrs. A. W. Ch 11 tiers Is local chairman
of this national committee.
,The Girl Home Makers committee
finds more need for classes In the
domestic arts In the south and east
than here in Oregon, but Mrs. Wilson
Walt, as local chairman of this com
mittee Is always alert to answer any
call for help along this line.
Last year over eight hundred origi
nal research papers were sent In to
the library at Washington, D. C.
Crater Lake chapter sent five of this
number and this year has sent six.
Mrs. Kathleen Smith is chapter chair
man of this historical and reciprocity
committee.
The committee on legislation In the
TJ. 8. congress is active In the study
of our Constitution, good citizenship
and of all bills presented to congress.
Mrs. M. M. Morris Is local chairman
of this committee.
Last year the national committee
for the Manual, which Is ft citizen's
primer, endorsed by the government,
sent out 334.399 copies which were
given directly to those desiring to
take out citizenship papers or they
were placed where they could be easily
reached, as in hotels, trains, etc. Mrs.
Bert Lowry Is local chairman of this
committee.
In the national defense committee
work, increased intensity a..d activity
has been felt the past year. It has
defended the American Ideals and
fought the spread of communism
everywhere. Mrs. M. T. Norrls Is chap
ter chairman of this committee.
The National Old Trails committee
has completed some very Interesting
investigations, maps and reports, be
sides securing markers for many of
these old pioneer trails. Mrs. A. W.
Shepherd Is chapter chairman for
Crater Lake chapter.
The next regular meeting of Crater
Lake chapter will be held April 10.
at the home of Mrs. C. C. Murray,
812 West Eleventh street. At this
meeting Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah will
read a paper on the Oregon Indians,
In the preparation of which she has
spent a great deal of time and secured
accurate and Interesting data.
WILL SI 10 HAWAII
Sergeant O. C. Owen announced
yesterday that applications will be
received at his office Monday and
Tuesday to fill vacancies for the Ha
waiian recruit. Three or four appli
cants will be taken from the district
be stated.
No report has been received by Ser
geant Owen concerning the 81 appli
cants for the Philippines.
The Hawaiian recruits will be for
field artillery, coast artillery and In
fantry. Twenty will be taken from
Oregon.
Ray Hoop le Hrntt Shop now
qdco. Next to city naU.
Ninth Celebration of Music
Week Scheduled for May 1-7
Music Is keeping step with the
march of the times with regard to
the plans for making the ninth
National Music Week, May 1-7, an
Impressive Illustration of music's
place in human life. That movement,
which represents "music of the peo
ple, for the people and by the peo
ple," Is this year being shaped so
that the Music Week may be an ob
jective for the development of activ
ities which will stimulate the use
of music as a salutary form of recre
ation during the present emergency.
Local committees In the more than
3,000 cities or towns observing Nat
ional Music Week are making con
tact with people In their natural
group environments so that tfiey may
be helped to experience the Joy of
self-expression through music. Adults
as well as young people are being led
to realize that. In these trying timea,
a highly satisfying emotional outlet
as well as a positive force la to "Hear
music, make music, enjoy music."
"Music week la expected to render
more service to music this year than
ever before In the eight years of
lta history," such is the declaration
made , when announcing the new
plans, by C. M. Tremaln, secretary of
the Ntalonal Music Week committee.
"Music la never a more vital force
In human life than It Is In a time of
stress such as the present. Although
Music Week may be considered by some
as being merely a peiod of one week
In which the public Is asked to 'give
more thought to music,' It Is mucb
more than that. It represents In the
various communities a peeiod of two
or three months In which 'all sorts
of groups get together to prepare for
their own participation in the local
Music Week. Moreover, many of
those groups experience such pleas
ure in that preparation that, follow
ing Music Week, tney frequently de
termine to make such musical activi
ties a permanent feature of their
group life. The Music Week on May
1-7 will therefore not merely be Il
lustrative of the value of music In
an emergency such as the present
but It will be' the stimulant of many
musical activities which will con
tinue after thla emergency has pass
ed. It Is therefore to be hoped that
the coming Music Week will be ob
served as widely as possible in order
that it may be a strong llfe-enrlah-lng
factor In our national situation."
Along with the above keynote of
I the 1932 Music Week, it Is suggested
by Mr. Tremalne that that period be
utilized by various communities as
Many Festivities Announced
For Girls' League Week Here
By Foresteen Walker
' Starting on Monday, April 4, the
girls of Medford high school will cele
brate their annual Girls' League week.
All girls and their mothers are very
cordially invited to attend the week's
entertainments.
Monday, at 12 o'clock the council
will have a luncheon with the officers
and representatives present. The of
ficers are:
President, Joan Stoehr; vice presi
dent, Mary Chambers; ' secretary,
Elizabeth Ferry; treasurer, Margaret
Warner; reporters, Florence Dannals
and Joyce Banish.
Class representatives are: Seniors,
Madge Kunzman and Dorothy Paley;
Juniors, Doris Patton and Barbara
Hauk; sophomores, Alleen Latham,
and Barbara Fields. ,
The program for the week will be
Interesting and worth while. It In
cludes: Monday, April 4 at 12 o'clock,
Oir Is League council luncheon.
Tuesday, April 5: Assembly given by
the entire Girls' League. At this as
sembly the invitations for the entire
week will be given to the girls.
Wednesday, April 6 : Banquet at
8:30 In the economics room. This
banquet is served by th2 Girls' League
council. All the Girls' League officers.
HIGHWAY BEAUTIFUL
PLANS OUTLINED AT
A meeting of the central county
committee of the Samuel Hill con
test for the ueautlflcatlon of the Pa- ,
clflc highway was held recently at '
the Hotel Medford. Chairmen and (
members of local committees from
points along the highway attended ;
and discussed Interesting plans for j
work to be done in the cext few I
weeks. 1
A circular letter has been given to i
chairmen of the different commit- I
tees to be distributed In each com- j
munlty, telling the purpose of this
work. The first prlzeln this contest i
Is 9500, second prize 1200.
It Is necessary that the property
owners on the highways give their
co-operation to enable Jackson coun- j
ty to win first price.
Chairmen of committees outside of
Medford are as follows: j
A. T. Lathrop, Box 218 Central '
Point. Ore.
Jno. Anderson, Central Point, Ore. :
Tony Ross. Box 664. Gold Hill, Ore.
Mrs. Effle Urdseye, Rogue River,
Ore.
Bert Stancllff. Phoenix, Ore. 1
H. B. Carter. 192 Mountain ave-1
nue, Ashland, Ore.
Orlme Oodrt-Jd, Talent Ore.
Mrs. F. A. Morse, Talent, Ore. '
r l
the time for carrying out some pro
ject for meeting whatever may be an
outstanding musical need In the giv
en towns. "Music Week will be a
propitious time for such local ef
forts," says Mr. Tremalns, "In that
the spotlight of nation-wide atten
tion will be thrown upon music
throughout the observance. This
should stimulate public response to
the local projects whether it be for
additional musical equipment for the
schools; the providing of a scholar
ship enabling a local high school stu
dent to attend, or summer music
camps: the securing of more associ
ate members for a choral or instru
mental society; the enrolling of more
subscribers for a concert series, etc.
The economic situation of local mu
sicians should also be taken Into ac
count. Of course, all such efforts
will be In due relation to the para
mount urgency of general unemploy
ment relief."
Further governmental recognition
of the Music Week movement is seen
In the addition of several state or
territorial governors to the honorary
committee for the celebration, which
Is headed by President Hoover, and
which Includes the governors of
nearly all the states. Those addi
tions include the following: George
W. P. Hunt, Arizona; Ruby Laffoon,
Kentucky; Sennett Conner, Mississip
pi; A. Harry Moore, New Jersey: Ar
thur Sellgman, New Mexico; George
White, Ohio; Gifford Plnchot, Penn
sylvania; George A. Parks, Alaska,
and Paul M. Pearson, Virgin Islands.
Such official endorsement of the
movement is represented each year
in the Issuing by the governors of a
proclamation or public statement in
honor of Music Week. That action
was taken last year by 25 of the gov
ernors. Program features of the celebra
tion will be presentations of Amer
ica's history as expressed in music.
Bulletins containing suggestions for
such features may be obtained upon
request to the National Music Week
Committee, 45 West 45th St., New
York City. One of these high lights
of the music week la to be a celebra
tion of the 100th anniversary of the
writing of "America," by Dr. Samuel
F. Smith. Another is a special trib
ute to "The Star Spangled Banner,"
on the basis of Us now being our
national anthem. A third Is the
staging of certain musical phases of
the George Washington bl-centen-nlal
during the period devoted to
Music Week.
chairmen, representatives from the
classes, women of the faculty, and all
mothers are invited.
Friday at 3 o'clock: Program in the
assembly hall style show with thirty
girl models. The garments were all
made by girls in the home economics
department.
Some of the costumes will consist
of sport dresses, afternoon dresses
and general school clothes. After this
assembly, tea will be served in the
economics room. Mrs. G. Gates Is the
Instructor of the cooking classes.
Friday evening at 7:30 to 10:30 all
girls and their mothers are Invited
to attend the annual April Frolic.
This will be a dance and program,
with everyone In costume. At the
close of the frolic there will be a
grand march. Wearers of the prettiest
and most original costumes will be
awarded prizes.
The Hi-Times, the high school
paper, will also be issued by ft staff
of girls.
About 200 girls axe participating in
the week's events.
The committees are very ably ad
vised by Miss Maurlne Carroll and
Miss Cllta Walden.
The Girls' League finances Its own
activities.
Mr. Tame, Talent, Ore.
W Thatcher, Talent, Ore.
Free Matinee
For Women
at the
Holly Theatre
Tues., Wed., Thnr., Fri.,
April 5,' 6, 7,8
Call at the Medford
Domestic Laundry or
phone 166 for tickets.
One Ticket to each
woman.
Enjoy "Romance of Kayon"
and the interesting illustrat
ed lecture. Also Regular
PLEASE DO NOT BRING
CHILDREN
BEER AND BATTLE
IN POLICE COURT
In the city court Saturday Joe
Hanna was given a suspended sen
tence of 30 day or. the charge of
beer mash possession, a fine of 15
was Imposed on Wm. Schaffer for
being intoxicated and Franklin Rob
inson was sent to Jail for 10 days on
the charge of disorderly conduct be
cause he raised some rough house in
a Main street establishment.
The cases against Hanna and
Schaffer were linked to the former
having a supply of beer and beer
mash at his place on Tripp street.
A disturbance took place there and
neighbors called the police, who
found Schaffer intoxicated on beer,
which he claims was given him by
Hanna and elgM quarts of beer mash
on Hanna's premises. Hanna claims
he made beer for his own use, and
there was no evidence of sales hav
ing taken place.
Hanna 1b making a large garden
from which he expects to live off of
until he obtains employment. Out
side of having three odd dollars for
the purchase of seeds, he said he was
broke. Hence the Jail sentence was
suspended pending future good be
havior. Schaffer also claimed he Is broke
and out of work, having had no work
for about two years, except occa
sional orchard Jobs and two weeks'
work on the highway. He has a wife
and child In La Grande. His 15 fine
was also suspended contingent on
good behavior hereafter.
Franklin Robinson, who will spend
the next 10 days In the county Jail,
has been In trouble with the au
thorities several times before, and
only last February was given a sus
pended sentence on a similar charge
in the city court. He was found
guilty of raising a disturbance last
Friday while drunk in a Main street
card room and tobacco store, and
with resisting officers when arrested.
He had some liquor In a bottle w-hen
arrested.
DRESSLER 10 ATTEND
!NG CLASS
Infantry officers of the U. S.
army, whose home addresses are in
the Ninth corps area, have been
designated to attend the 1032-33
advanced and battery officers' course
at the Infantry school at Port Ben
nlng, Ga. Included in the Hat,
is the name of Second Lieutenant
Jesse F. Dressier, stationed at Fort
Bennlng at the present time. His
home address is Medford. The
school will open about September
17.
Harold Brown Is
Shrine Club Head
Harold Brown was elected presi
dent of the Shrine club at the last
meeting of the order. The club is
composed of local Shrlners and
meets each month at the Hotel
Medford.
Mr. Brown fills the vacancy oc
curring when I. H. Cedarwall, form
er president, moved from thla city.
Phone 642 We'll haul away youi
refuse Ctty Sanitary 8emo
Here you can be fitted
perfectly in
Utttn to
ENNA JETTICK
MELODIES
Sunday Evenings
('oast-to-Coast
II madras t over
WJZ and Aaeo
cL.teri Stations
177 Sizes
and Widths
eSs csSa eib
I)EPARllEiTyibRE
Medford Domestic
Laundry Host for
Women At Holly
Medford women will be given an
opportunity to lrarn all about the
manufacturing and correct launder
ing of textiles at the free matinees
at the Holly theatre Tuesday, Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday, April
5 to 8. when the Medford Domestic
laundry will sponsor a special edu
cational series In addition to the
regular feature pictures.
Tickets may be secured by call
ing at the laundry office at 30
North Riverside avenue, or by tele
phoning No. 166, Glen Fabrlck.
manager, announced yesterday. Each
woman la entitled to only one
ticket.
"The Romance of Rayon" la the
title of an Interesting group of pic
tures showing the complicated pro
cess of making rayon, one of the
mist popular materials In use to
day. Mr. Fabrlck will, accompany
the slides with a lecture explaining
various phases of laundry methods
and textile weaving. '
Plymouth Proves
Speed, Stamina in
Philippine Jaunt
DETROIT. Mich.. April 2. (SpM
Further proof of the speed and econ
omy of the new Plymouth with float
ing power engine mountings comes
from the far-off Philippines, where a
stock Plymouth four-door sedan re
cently captured the speed record for
the islands, according to word re
ceived here recently by H. G. Moock.
general sales manager of Plymouth
Motor corporation.
Speeding from Manila to Bagulle
and return 347.37 miles In the rec
ord time of six hours and 52 minutes,
the Plymouth sedan averaged more
than 60 miles per hour.
This record Is most Impressive, In
sofar as the road was in compara
tively poor condition and the last
32-mtle leg of the Journey was a
continuous climb, the city being 4800
feet above sea level.
The run was the subject of much
comment In Island newspapers as
records heretofore have been attained
only by cars In much higher price
ranges. This marks the first record
of this kind to be captured by a car
in the lowest-price field.
The new Plymouth models are now
being displayed, by Eakln Motor com
pany. Broken windows tfiazed by Trow
0 ridge Cabinet Works
Crystal glow Kodak gloss supreme
Ihe Peaaleys. opp Holly th eft tee
Inn Under the Pines Come play
with us. phono 612-J-3.
t ,
Real Estate or Insuranae Leave It
to Jones Phone 704.
Ifyov u;e MINERAL OIL
ask for
v ' The Original and Best
RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL
FOR CONSTIPATION
Highly refined, free from all impurities
A
mckesson
PRODUCT
AT
All DRUO
STORES
Th JVew
CSNA JETTICK
SHOES
are decidedly
emarler ...
yet Juit m
comfortable
Your Site
in Stock
-A.
DANGER OF HALT
IN PARK HIGHWAY
A
The news sent out from the Ore
gonlan's news bureau at Washing
ton. D. C, yesterday that it la un
derstood that Secretary Wilbur has
recommended a reduction of 15.000,
000 from the Interior department ap
propriation bill, and as favoring the
abolishment of the three government
land offices in Oregon, ana eliminat
ing all road construction in the fed
eral parks, including Crater Lake
park, 1 s rather dlscomfltlnn t o
I the friends of that park and to Mid-
lord business men.
In the absence of Superintendent
E. C. Solinsky, who Is en route to
Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the con
vention of national park superin
tendents, from where he will go on
to Washington, D. C, for a week's
stay, Chief Ranger Canfleld yester
day fw.!d that nothing was known
about the matter here beyond the
Oregon iuq dispatch.
However, he waa Inclined to think
that Secretary Wilbur In his reported
recommendations, only referred to
opposition to undertaking any new
road construction In the federal
parks, and did not have the finish
ing of the rlm road units In mind.
Canfleld pointed out that construc
tion of this new rim road, the first
unit of which was completed last
season. Is one of the major Improve
ments In the federal parks' program
for this year, which means that it
will be favored over lesser contem
plated toad Improvements in national
parka.
Just how Crater national park will
fare in road and other appropriations
thla year will probably not be known
until Superintendent Solinsky's re
turn home.
When you think of a new dress.
think of the Band Box. Exclusive
styles and lovely material, at a great
saving to you. $4 05 to 14 95 our
low prlcee. THE BAND BOX.
WATER LILIES
and Water OHrden Plnnts
Our catalog tells you how to build
your pool and how to care for the
water garden. We will be glad to
send yon one.
BAUER'S AQUATIC GARDENS
701 Marlon Ave. Portland, Ore.
HAVE YOU SEEN
Miss Hester Heath
-USE-
K C BAKING POWDER
Medford Mail Tribune
Cooking School. She explained its
high quality and the economy in using
K C in your baking.
Owing to its great leavening strength
a smaller amount of K C is used per
recipe than of high priced brands.
V7(h
25 Ounces for 25c
SAME FUSCE
for Over 4 Years
577775
.flrWrsltL:.
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
E
L
An additional ten days In which
to file a motion for a new trial, hu
been granted Attorney Cius Newbury
and Attorney Don Newhury, counsel
for Albert W. Reed, Denver, under
life sentence In state prison upon
conviction of slaying Victor Knott.
Ashland policeman, ln.st November.
Pressure of other lefial buMn&w and
the unearthing of new evidence r't's
been advanced by t!ie dt,fpne as the
reason for seeking more time.
The defense Is exrected to base Its
plea upon new evidence that Roy
Lymon. companion of Knott on the
fatal trip, was unable to furnish any
description of the killers a short time
afterwards. Laymon positively Iden
tified Reed as the "trlRRer man," In
his testimony. Reed contended that
his companions, Paul McQuade and
Lee Jackson committed the crime
while he was searching for them,
after they became sop era ted In Ash
land. The defense claims to have
found a witness who will Identify
and corroborate Recti's contention
that he was in an Ashland ham
burger stand when the alarm of the
killing was spread.
District Attorney George A. Codding
said Saturday trie motion for a new
trial will be reslstod and that the
state would attempt to controvert any
new testimony. The state, the district
attorney said, would show that Pa
liceman Laymon gave a description
"a half hour after the murder on
which the search was bused."
Advices received by local author
ities state that Reed Is a cheerful
and model prisoner with high hopes
of a new hearing and freedom.
I
Now Is the Time to Have
PICTURES FRAMED
Moulding is low priced
Glass is cheap
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
in the
Use
try it In your favorite recipe as Instructed
by the demonstrator. You will find there
is none better purer more efficient
GET TOE KC COOK BOOK FREE I
Ir eonrmlna mora than 90
tested reel pei. Enclot
4c la itimpi to cover
pottage and pat-king and
fee your copy free.
3CENT POSTAGE
In a little over a month from
now Medford people as well as
others of the nation will be paying
3-cents an ounce postage on their
letters Instead of 2 -cents, in ac
cordance with the bill providing
. or the Increase which has already
passed the house In Washington
and Is now pending in the senate,
believed practically sure of pas
su ee.
Tills and other postage Increases,
made In efforts to balance the nat
fonal bud net, will take effect in
30 days nfter the bill becomes ft
I lnw.
Beginning with April 1 the raise
In new f o rc 1 g n pos tags rates went
Into effect, preventing further 2
cent letter postage and 1-cent pos
tal cards to any foreign country.
The rate to Oreat Britain Is now
five cents for letters and three
cents for postals, but a letter can
iro to Canada for 3-cents an ounce.
The same rate applies to New
foundland and South America.
Hotel Medford
ANNOUNCES
Special Luncheons 40
Merchants Luncheon
60c
Regular Evening Dinner
$100
Special Dinner 75C
V.
Nme
ADDRESS JAQUE3 MFG. CO., CHICAGO. ILL
MMMMMWBWWMaWWill III
C. A. MEEKER, Manager