PAGE THREE
TO IS. TEMPLE
AT FINAL RITES
Funeral service for Mrs, Temple,
wife of Rev. T. H. Temple, former
pastor of the first M. E. church here,
were conducted at Conger chapel
Sunday afternoon by Rev. A. O. Ben
nett, assisted by Rev. Belknap. Rev.
Pope of Talent and A. W. Shepherd.
Mr. Shepherd delivered the follow
ing tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Temple.
"In an hour like this, when our
hearts are overwhelmed with grief
and sorrow because of the loss of one
greatly beloved, there Is a comfort
ing thought In the knowledge that
the cherished one who has passed
from among us had lived a noble
and useful life.
i "There have been many defini
tions of the successful Hie. Dis
coursing one day on the subject of
true nobility of character Lord Ten
nyson sang:
"Howe'er It be, It seems to me, 'tis
only noble to be good.
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
and simple faith than Norman
blood.'
"Our dear Sister Temple bad more
than coronets, and more nobility
than Norman blood could have be
queathed. She loved her Saviour
with true devotion, His blessed life
was her pattern, and In a remarkable
degree she Incorporated his kindness
and gentleness Into her life. For
yeara she filled with rare' charm and
success the difficult position ol
queen of the parsonage. No person
ever appealed and renewed courage
for life's battles.
"Her sterling Christian character
endowed her with a rare gift for
establishing and maintaining stead
fast friendships. Those who knew
her beat will long remember her kind
heart and gentle manner. Many of
her friends will remember with pleas
ure the rare quality of her voice in
the ministry of song. She loved to
sing Gods praises In the sanctuary
and performed that Inspiring service
very effectively. Today, as we mourn
because that voice la stilled we may
be cheered by another thought which
may well be expressed In the words
of our beloved Quaker poet:
M'Yet love wiU dream, and faith
will trust,
(Since he who knows our need 1
just)
That somehow, somewhere meet we
must.
Alas for him who never sees,
The stars shine through his cypress
trees,
Wlo, hopeless laya his dead away.
Nor looks to see the breaking day.
Across the mournful marbles play.
Who hath not learned In hours of
faith.
The truth to flesh and sense un
known. That life Is ever lord of death,
And love can never lose Its own.'"
Society
1 f f
tv and Hubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Community Program at
School Interests SI any
Crowds of Medford people with an
ftspeclaly fondneas for the better
things In music will gather at the
high school auditorium tonight for
the community program In celebra
tion of National Music week, observ
ance of which opened here Sunday.
The program will begin at 8:15
o'clock. There will be no admission
charges and the leading artists of
the city will participate. This event
promisee to be one of the largest to
grace the observance here. Programs,
however, are being held in theatres,
at club sessions and In the studios of
numerous local Instructors.
All Medford, In fact, has turned
music-minded and school children
as well as adults are spending their
leisure hours In song.
Participants In this evening s pro-
bram will be the little symphony com
posed of: Violins, Bernlce Morehouse
Bolger, W. Carlton Janes, John .R.
Knight, Harvey A. Woods; viola, Mrs.
Harold B. Oillls; vlollncello, Chester
Woods; flue, Wm. T. Bolger: clarinet,
Sldley Blood; piano, Mrs. Yeoman.
The meaning of music week will
be told by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang.
The high school mixed chorus, di
rected by Miss Harriet Baldwin, will
entertain. Other singers and Instru
mental soloists to be heard are: El
low Mae Wilson, Margaret Hun toon
Williamson, LaVerne Sutherlln, Wm.
F. Isaacs, Mrs. George Andrews, Eva
Hazelrlgg Marsh, Mrs. H. O. Purucker,
Imogene Wallace, Dorothy Reynolds,
Sebastian Apollo, Wm. T. Bolger, Ef-
fle Herbert Yeoman, Harriet Baldwin,
Leo Miksche, . Jr., James Stevens,
Elaine Brophy, Eleanor Curry, Mrs.
John R. Knight, Edna Eifert, Lois
C. Young, John Knight, Roberta
Ward Bebb and Miss Imogene Wal
lace.
The artists have been working with
untiring interest for several weeks
direction of Mrs. Yeoman, and It Is
hoped an appreciative audience will
gather to enjoy the accomplishments
of their many rehearsals tonight.
Mothers to Be Honor
Guests at Club Meeting
The regular meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club,
to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Thurs
day evening, will be in the form of
a reception for mothers. Each mem
ber Is asked to bring her mother to
the meeting and those who are un
able to bring their own mothers are
asked to bring other. Mrs. Belva
Aiken is chairman of the arrange
ments for the evening.
Smiths Entertain
At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith entertain
ed at dinner April 24 for Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 8 to well,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tingleaf and
daughter June, Mr and Mrs. William
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. BotU and
son Herbert of Medford.
Bowman Elected
To General Pet
Board Directors
LOS ANGELES, Cal. (Special)
Ralph G. Bowman, one of the beat
known and most able petroleum
marketing executives on the Pacific
coast, has been elected to the board
of directors of the General Petro
leum Corporation of California, of
whlah company he Is also assistant
general sales manager. General Pe
troleum la the Pacific coast subsi
diary of the billion-dollar Socony
Vacuum corporation, one of the larg
est Industrial organizations In the
world, with activltiea that . touch
practically every country of the globe.
Having been actively Identified
with marketing activltiea up and
down the coast for many yeara, Mr.
Bowman is widely and Intimately
' known throughout the territory His
sales responsibility makes him a fre
quent visitor to this terltory In pro
products Violet Ray Acid-Free gaso
producta Violet Ray Ccld-Jree gaso
line. General Ethly double-powered
gasoline, and Socony dewaxed 100 per
cent paraffine base motor oil.
Although a comparatively young
company. General Petroleum Corpo
ration of California has made very
rapid advancement, now ranking
well up among the major gasoline
companies of the Pacific coast and
assuming a particularly commanding
position since Its affiliation with So-cony-Vacuum
corporation with all
Its far-flung activities.
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS OF
SO. OREGON 10 MEET
A special meeting of Talisman
Temple No. 31, Knignts oi rytnias,
is called for Friday, May o, at tne
K. P. hall, at 8 o'clock, as a get
together meelng of southern Oregon
and northern California. The crack
team of Siskiyou county, California,
will put on the Pluto scene from the
Knight rank. All D. O. K. K. mem
bers are requested to wear their fez.
Refreshment will be served by the
committees, Thomas Judge and Wal
lace Woods. All Knights are cordi
ally Invited to attend this meeting.
Club Convention Holds
Interest of Many
Eyes of many Medford and south-1
ern Oregon club women are turning !
toward Seattle, where the twenty-;
first biennial convention ol the Gen-!
era! Federation of Women's clubs will
be held in June.
The high point of Interest, reports
state, will be the election of officers. ,
Nine candidates for the five offices
were announced and introduced at
the convention In Phoenix, Arts. For
president but one candidate la an
nounced, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole
of Brockton, Mass. Two announced
for vice-president are: Mrs. Eugene
B. Lawson of Tulsa. Okla., and Mrs.
Henry C. Taylor of Bloomfleld, Iowa.
The four candidates named for the
office of second vice-president are:
Mrs. Edward M. Land, Stateavllle, N.
C; Mrs. Clarence Fralm, Wilmington,
Del.; Dr. Josephine L. Pelroe, Lima,
Ohio, and Mrs. W. E. Minler, Oak
land, Neb.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Portland,
who Is well known In this city for
her public welfare work, la the only
candidate announced for the office
of recording secretary. She repre
sented the General Federation on the
White House conference on child
health and protection.
Mrs. Edward Hammett of Sheboygan,
Wis., treasurer of the federation, la a
candidate for re-election. Her candi
dacy is uncontested.
Little Miss Franklin
Celebrates Birthday
Celebrating her ninth birthday,
little Miss Barbara Franklin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Franklin,
Invited a group of friends to her
home on King street Sunday after
noon. Games were enjoyed and re
freshments served on decorative trays,
laden with favors of a ball and a
basket of candy.
Those enjoying the happy afternoon
were: Shirley Tabor, Shirley Shaffer,
Nona Heyland, Dorothy Allen, Betty
Whipple, Patty Lou Hoover, Gretchen
McAllister, Barbara Be van. Carolyn
and June Furry, LeVonne Davis, Dor
othy Terrett, Janloe McDonald and
Marjorle Goddard-
Group Enjoys Glimpse
Of Tabernacle Model
A large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church parlors to see
Grace Saxe's model of the Taber
nacle. So muoh Interest was shown
that Mrs. E. N. Warner has consented
to continue with her explanation of
the furnishings and the building next
Sunday.
To Spend Week-end
As Guests In City
At Dinner Party, Eagle Point
i Misea Margaret Pollett and Mary
I Snider will arrive in Medford Thura-
, day from the University of Oregon,
where they ate students. They plan
to spend Mother's day here, return
Mng to the campus Monday.
Mrs. Caster Hostess
At Cards and Dancing, Phoenix
Mrs. Tom Caster entertained at five
hundred and dancing Friday night.
Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burle
son and daughter Millie, Mr. and
Vra. Henry Rush and children, Beu
lah and Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Calhoun and son Gerald, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Coffeen an dson Jackie,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mr!
and Mrs. Theron Black, Ray Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burleson and
daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Caster and Elva Caster. High prize
for men went to Ray Edwards, and
for women to Mrs. Bob Burleson.
Prise for low score was awarded Roy
Burleson. Refreshments were served.
Garden Club to Hear
Interesting Program
The Medford Garden club will have
an Interesting meeting Thursday
evening at the Hotel Medford. The
business meeting, which will open at
7:30 o'clock, will be followed by a
short talk by Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch on
flower arrangement, which will be
particularly timely as the annual :
flower show here Is scheduled for the
last of this month.
H B. Howell of Grants Pass will.
speak on bulbous Irises and will
Illustrate his talk with some beau
tiful specimens from his 30 vari
eties.
All members of the club are urged
to be present and to bring Interested
friends.
4
May Day Party Holds
Interest of Many
A festive affair In honor of the
arrival of the merry month of May
will be held at Parish hall Wednes
day evening, under auspices of the
women of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church. Supper will be served from
0:30 to 7:30 and men as well as
women of the city are invited to dine
and enjoy several hours at the card
tables.
Playing will begin at B o'clock at
the benefit affair and those who pre
fer to dine at home are Invited to
arrive at the latter hour for cards.
A large crowd la anticipated for
the evening.
Local Folk En J"
Mtss Andrews' Voice
A special treat for music lovers of
Medford was Included in the national
broadcast last Saturday evening. It
was the voice of Miss Carolyn An
drews, singing from New York. Miss
Andrews formerly lived In Medford
and has hosts of friends and admir
ers here, many of whom were listen
ing In Saturday.
Music Chapter to Give
Radio Program Here
The Jackson county chapter of the
Oregon State Music Teachers' asso
ciation will present, a special radio
program In observance of the Na
tional Music week over the local sta
tion Wednesday evening, beginning
at 7:15 o'clock.
James McDonough
Honored on Birthday
Sams Valley. Honoring James Mc
Donough'a 20th .birthday a surprise
was given him by Miss Naomi Mh
gruder at the school house Saturda;
night. Refreshments were served. .
Pvthlan Slaters Meet for
Social Time Wednesday
Talisman temple No. 40, Pythian
Sisters, will meet for social hourt at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The
program will be in charge of Mrs.
Wm. 8 warts, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Ida Cole,. Mrs. Thomas Judge
and Mrs. John Fluhrer.
l.ocnl Mlswa Return
From Nurtliern California
Miss Jane Antle and Miss Zoe Dell
Lautls, who presented a dancing skit
at the theater In Weed. Cal.. Satur
day, have returned to this city. The
two young followers of the dance are
students of Miss Ruth Marie Luy.
Lady Lli.ns to Elect
Officers for New Year
Lady Lions will meet for election
of officers at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Lit t pell on South Oakdale Wednes
day. Covered dish luncheon will be
served, with Mrs. M. B. Jarmln assist -ting
the hostess.
Mm. Brown to Entertain
Building Bridge Club
Mrs. S. I. Brown will bee hostess
at her home on North Holly street
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to
members of the Building Bridge club.
Cord Party Enjoyed
at Eiigle Point
Eagle Point. Mr, and Mrs. A. C.
Mlttelstacdt entertained at cards on
Aplrl 30. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Young and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Coow.
Sanu Valley Ladles
Club I Ins Meeting
Sams Valley. The Ladles' club met
for the last session of the season
with Mrs. Paul Schula Apirl 21. There
were 16 members present. After a
short program refreshments were
served by the hostess.
4
Mrs. Big hum Hostess
at Quilting Party
Sams Valley. Mrs. Alletta Blgham
gave a quilting party Friday and
served an enjoyable 12 o'clock lunch
eon to about twenty ladles.
Loral Mothers to Visit
Ciimtiies This Week-end
The University of Oregon and Ore
gon State college campuses will be
popular gathering places this coming
week-end for mothers from all sec
tions of the coast, who have been
Invited to spend Mother'a day with
their sons and daughters. Programs
in their honor have been arranged
at each aohool. The outstanding
event at the University of Oregon
will be the unveiling of the Pioneer
Mother, the beautiful statue present
ed the university by the vlce-preat-rient,
Burn Brown Barker.
Among local mothers planning to
spend the week-end In Eugene are
Mesdames R. E. Carley, Burton Lowry,
Frank Newman, Chaa. Campbell and
Chas. Clay. Mrs. Lowry will also
visit her son In Corvallls. Other
mothers to spend the week-end at
the latter place are Mesdames W. J.
Warner, Raiph Woodford. L. Bundy,
. S. Severance, C. B. McMath and
:arl Brommer.
The local women wilt leave Friday
Keeps On Dancing
(fc v V
f
Elva McGulnness, Los Angeles
lancer, said she would place the
(75,000 left her by an uncle In Dub
lin. Ireland, In a trust fund and
keep right on with her career.
by motor and return to Medford Sun
day. Participate In
K. P. Program
Miss J. Albert McCorkle and Miss
Dorothy Gore of this city were pleas
ing participants In the Knights of
Pythias program presented In Weed,
Cal., Saturday evening. Mr. Mc
Corkle entertained with several vocal
numbers and Miss Gore with violin
GRADUATION CLOTHES
Clothes, ever the favorite feminine
topic, will be discussed at a meeting
in the domestic science rooms of the
Senior high school on South Oak
dale. Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mtss Maurlne Carroll, dean of girls,
has arked the mothers of all girls
In the graduating class to meet with
her at that time to discuss clothes
for graduation.
Rout ion. 4 earne 26c. At The
Smoke Houf, E Mln.
Billiard and Snooker. 40c per hx.
At U Smof House, K. Ma; a.
fffi ' v - cits
it - v PmwPk
m!u$&,, i r ihf
I DON'T MEAN this unkindly
you know I rarely gossip but
can't you give her a hint? She is so
strange about some things. The way
she wears her lingerie two or three
days without a change! Every one
perspires a little doesn't she real
ize how easy it is to offend?"
ALL DAY undcrthings absorb per
spiration acids and odors. That
penetrating hint is so noticeable to
others, before you're aware of it
yourself. Don't take chances that
may cost you romance or a job.
There's one sure way to know you
are fresh and sweet I Lux is made to
Pr.r Dishes
to '? 'of beauty
remove these unpleasant acids and
odors completely, yet gently, so that
colors and fabrics are never harmed.
And it takes only 4 minutes or
less. Don't take chances I Follow
this dainty habit Lux undcrthings
and stockings after every wearing.
AvOld Offending underthings absorb
perspiration odor. Protect daintiness this way:
1 XTsib 'thi, 4-mlnute way. One ubletpoon of Lux pletely Icivei color, and fabrics like new.
does one day unam . . . scocKingi, 1001 uk 5 ... n u
, "
bing tend, to streak and wear out silk.
lukewarm water Lux diitolvet initantly in it.
Squeeie ludi through fabric, rinie twice.
2 Wahafiertichweiring,forperipirationacidileft 4 Avoid ordinary snp caket, powders, chip.
in silk fade colors and roc These often contain harmful alkali which weakens
threads. Lux removes perspi- threadi, fades color. Lux hat no harmful alkali,
ration acids and odors com- Anything ufe in water alone it safe io Lux.
LUX for underthings
.iO keeps them like new in spite of constant washing
solo and obllgato, accompanying Mrs. j
McCorkle. They returned Sunday to
Hilt, where they were guests for the '
day of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wortmar.
Mlddleton-MrCalllhteT i
Uetrothal Told In Balem j
An engagement of much Interest
to the younger set in local society
was recently announced in Salem, ac
cording to society notes in the capi
tal city press, which tell of the be
trothal of Miss Jean Middle ton of
that city to William McCalUster of
Medford.
June 4 la named as the wedding
date. "The announcement came at
a charmingly Informal evening for
which Miss Edith Find ley was host
ess at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M.
C. Findley," the Oregon Statesman
reports.
"The guest rooms of the Findley
home were charmingly arranged with
Belgian hyacinths. The announce
ment came following a marimba solo.
'I Love You Truly,' by Miss Edith
Findley, and "Until," sung by Miss
Elizabeth. Clement. The announce
ments were passed to the guests tell
ing the news.
"Miss Middle ton la the daughter of
Mrs. Kathryn Mtddleton of Salem.
The wedding, It Is expected, will take
place In Salem. She was affiliated
with the Delta Phi sorority In Wil
lamette. Mr. McCalUster was affil
iated with the Alpha Pel Delta fra
ternity and with the Delta Theta
Phi law fraternity of Willamette. He
la at present practicing law In Med
ford. "At the tea hour Miss Findley was
assisted In serving by her mother,
Mrs. M. C. Findley.
"Guests In compliment to Miss
Mid die ton Included Misses Jennie
Delzell, Miss Gertrude Oehler, Miss
Bertha Babcock, Miss Beneltta Ed
wards, Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Elis
abeth Clement, Miss Marian Breta,
Ml&s Beatrice Hartung, Mra. Dorothy
Mlddleton, Mrs. Dorothy Fleener and
Miss Findley."
Mr. McCalUster Is well known In
this city as a member of the law
fraternity. He Is associated with a.
M. Roberts.
Mrs. Christie Is Guest
Of Kelatlves Here
Mrs. Wellington Christie of New
Westminster, B. C. la a guest la
Medford this week of the E. E. Kellys
and Mrs. Laura J. Aiming. She ar
rived last week-end with her son.
Bob Christie, who accompanied hla
uncle. Colonel E. E. Kelly, on a short
trip south.
A luncheon for eight Was given In
Mrs. Christie's honor today by Mrs.
Edward C. Kelly at her home oa
Oregon Terrace.
Auxiliary Card Party
Scheduled for Thursday
The V. F. W. auxiliary will enter
tain with a card party Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. CaHsie Wymore at 343 North
Holly. Both bridge and five hun
dred will be played. The public la
cordially Invited.
Miss Klrtley Home"
From Eugene Visit
Miss Josephine Klrtley has return
ed to this city from spending the
week end in Eungene, where she was)
guest of relatives and friends.
Be correctly oorcee4
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly Streets
4
Broken windows glazed by Tron
bridge Cabinet Works.
N0RGE
Rollator
Refrigeration
leads all others combined
in 1931 sales gain
SEE THE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY
That's wbat thousands did. They saw the Norgei
They bought! Thousands more are seeing the Norgej
And the popular enthusiasm for Rollator Refrigera
ttdo amt'auut to pile up new sales records.
If you wonder why, look at the Norge Itself. look
at the cabinet designed for convenience and beauty
built to last a lifetime. Look at Its many Improvements;
It's a fact that no other electric refrigerator offers
so many original features of utility and convenience;
And only Norge offers the surplus cooling power of
the Rollator mechanism.
AM Norgt 1932 models offer new greater values at
lower prices. See the Norge before jam buy and compare
with ethers you may have considered.
Norge Corporation is a division of Borg-Warner Cor
poration, one of the world's largest makers of pre
cision parts, Including automotive free wheeling.
Tlmmnm wWfl tl Eluric RlrteMHrn Nm Htrwiy 34. 193 ,
W NS
1931 8ALIS GAIN
NORQB AlONB $10,000,000
1&L
19 3 1 SALIS GAIN
ALL OTHIR MAKII
COMBINED $3,230,000
TMI lOUATOt A nBtrnthandlbmftic,
tbafsali there is to the pouvrfut, smooth tperm
tion 4 tht Norg Rollator wchanitm. Itlsslm
pU, emfy throe mevmgpart.uiimost everlasting.
NOME
NEW GREATER VALUES AT LOWER PRICES
Pruitt's Melody Shop
if
Medford Center Building
Phone 1247
'Where Muiio Lovers Feel at Home''
ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS
9
Particular Builders Always Specify
'BEAVER BRAND
PORTLAND CEMENT
USE A HOME PRODUCT
Beaver Portland Cement Go.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Sold In Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co
Rogue River Lumber Co., Standard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace
Woods Lumber Co., Big Fines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. S