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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1932)
' ITEDFORD MSnJ TRTBITNT:. "MDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. MAY "15. "1932. " PAGE THREE y Society tv and Hubs Edited by Eva Nealon Ollre Rebekahj Meet Monday Monday evening May 16 OUva Re bekah lodge will hold social meeting and the chairman of the aoctal com mittee, Ethel Burgeaa, haa asked each member to come dreued to represent of their card club. Dinner u fol- some character In a circus. Sleeter Entertain Card Club Thursday Dr. and Mrs. R. W. 81et were hosts Thursday evening to members Call 105. lowed by the usual number of bridge games. Desirable, houaee always In first claaa condition, (or rent, lease or sale Mr. Dally To Be ho the first meeting of the new Hotteas to Ctaw ! church year. Mrs. A. H. Dally will be hostess to ' (;irK ,amrd to the Gleaner clasa meeting at her ' Hrnrt Local League, home. 1128 West 4th street on Tues- Girl's league oftlcera were recently day, May 1? at 2:30 p. m. This will elected by the high school or Ran I ra tion. They are aa fohows: President, Margaret Warner; vice president, Erma Ntedermeyer; secre tary, Margery Paley. Par wrecker or tow service, night or day. Phone 1300. Lewis' Service. Inspiring Program 1 Heard by Baptist Auxiliary Tuesday The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church heid th first meeting of the new year at the Hotl Holland Tuesday with Mrs. M. K. Coe and her committee aa hostesses. Mrs. Minnie Bryant led the singing of the open ing song with Mrs. W. H. Eaton at the piano. Mrs. Coe read the 91st Psalm, followed by prayer by Mrs. Mary Strickland. This wss followed by another aong, "Blessed Assur ance," Mrs. P. O. Stlnson, th pres ident, conducted the business meet ing. After the reading of the min utes and reports of the officers she Introduced the new chairmen of com mittees. They reported plant well under way for a successful year. The revised constitution was read and will be voted on In June. The pro grams for the year will be ready for distribution the first of the week. The business meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. B. P. Neff. Bernlce Morehouse-Bolger opened the musi cal program with two violin num bers, "Romanze" by" Arthur Foot, and "Call of the Plains" by Ruben Gold mark, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman. Mrs. M. E. Coe then gave an Inspirational talk, "Thought and Character." She said in part: "Henry Ford said, 'Thoughts we common to all. Every woman la literally what she thinks. Mrs. Sutherland has said, 'If one en dures in purity of thought. Joy fol lows him as his own shadow.' Wi are a growth by law cause and ef fec. A noble character should be the result. If we as women of Influ ence could remember thoughts stamp themselves on people, good thoughts good fruit. 'As a man thlnketh' man Is made or unmade by himself. 'Concenerate on Good and God.' We are always willing to Improve. We are desirous for our auxiliary to go forward, that our church may come into her own. Need we expect less? The higher we lift our thoughts the greater will be our success; the more blessed our achievements. An old lady said, 'Reading maketh a thought ful woman." What about your read ing? She who lives pure and un selfish will become wise and noble In character and rise Into a posi tion of lnfleunce and blessedness." Mrs. John R. Knight of Jackson ville sang "Love Is the Wind," by Alexander MacFayden. and "My Love Is a Muleteer" (Spanish song), by Emll Bauer. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Wendt. The committees for the day con tributed a conventional design with a dime in the center surrounded by nickles, then alternating pennies and dimes, with a dime In each corner. The autographs of those present each time will be attached to the design. The plan for the year will be for each committee to strive for the best design, the best attendance and the best program. Sebastian Apollo was to have play ed one of his wonderful piano solos but was detained. Mrs. John R. Knight sang again "Tie Night Wind," by Ernest R. Ball, "The Proposal,' by Lloyd A. Kellam. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing "Strap your pack to your back, with a sandwich for a snack, And we'll take to the woods with a song." Sung to the familiar tune of the Caisson Song, these words may be heard along any woodland trail dur ing the first days of spring. "Through the brush, through the brake, when the day la first awake, then the Girl Scouts go hiking along.' The day-hike season is here for Girl Scouts. A auccessful hike needs planning in advance, according to the pro gram dlvUlon at national Girl Scout .headquarters, and, parents of the girls who are going should know the complete plana for the trip. "It Is wise to give the name, ad dress and telephone number of one member of the troop committee to the parents of the girls," says Mlsi. Mragaret GrlmBhaw, head of the divi sion, In her recommendations to GUI Scout leaders. "If there Is to be anj delay In getting home from a day'b hiking or camping, then the captain can communicate with this troop member, and parents who may be come anxious can learn from her the cause of the delay. "The secret of a successful outing is to see how little one can take : along and still be comfortable," Mlas ; Grlm&haw says. "An old camper Is known by the simplicity and fitness of his egulpment. He has learned how to fashion on the spot many aubstl- ' tues for 'boughten' things that arc considered so necessary In the home. : Inexperienced hikers will probably burden themselves with a great deal of unnecessary equipment or an overabundance of food, unless It is suggested to them that they travel aa light aa possible. If the hands are free and the load light, the trip ; will be so much more enjoyable." j Other good advice in the Girl Scout program for day hikers la the ! suggestion that old comfortable j clothing be worn. Wool hose, free ' from holes or darns, are best. Com fortable, well broken-in ahoes with broad toes and low heel are suggested ; in preference to the high-topped ' heavy walking boot, which is usually stiff, hot ana heavy. A coat, sweater or rain togs should be worn or carried and a bandana or neckerchief Is handy to have along. This may be worn as a hat or handkerchief. When the sun Is ! hot and glaring It may be pulled up over tho nose .to protect the face., Tied to & stick it may be used as a signal flag or it may be converted 1 Into a bag in which to carry food i or treasures. I i "So take your pack and strap it on your back, For the Girl Scouts are hiking along." w. a t. u. The W. C. T. U. held a Mothers day meeting In the Y. W. C. A. par lor on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance of members and guests. The president, Mrs. Minnie Bryant, presided and the devotional service was led by Mrs. J. G. Viall of Phoenix. Mrs. Vlall spoke of the great mothers mentioned In the Bible, reading as her lesson the last chap ter of Proverbs. Mrs. D. V, Piatt was heard in two solos, "Songs My Mother Used to Sing" and "Little Mother of Mine." Mrs. Piatt was accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Eaton Mrs Bryant read the service dedicat ing little Miss Sherry Anne Stans berry to the work of the W. C. T. U Mrs. Llttrell offering prayer. Mrs. E. N. Long introduced Mrs. Troxel who. with her hausband, la home on .furlough after 38 years In missionary work In China. Mrs. Troxel gave an Interesting talk on her work. Illustrating with pictures of Chinese pupils and places ahe had lived. She stated that the Chinese word for "woman" Is the same aa the word for "mother." She showed one of the tiny shoes worn by the Chi nese women and described the bind ing of their feet, stating that this la gradually being done away with ex cept in the Interior provinces. C. P. Talent spoke briefly on his csmpalgn for sheriff. Refreshments were served by Mrs. ! Price and her committee, Pant Noble Grand Entertained Thursday The Past Noble Grands club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Kate Laldley Thursday evening. After the regular business meeting the mem bers were en terta ined with music, and a meek wedding. The wedding party entered to the very solemn wedding march played by Carrie Rick ert. Kathrena Daniels carrying a large bouquet was the bride. Evelyn T.ce. the handsome bride-groom; Carrie McDanlel. bridesmaid, and 8tra Red den, best man: Dorothy Scrip ter. the ring bearer. Nellie Perl, as witness read the beautiful ring ceremony. . The wedding was followed by a re ception at which Kate Laldley was agisted by May Stuart, Elsie Millard and Lottie Howard. D. A. R. Notes Saturday. May 31, will be held the regular meeting of Crater Lake chapter. D. A. R.. at the home of Mrs. J. J. Stelger, 122 Oregon Ter race. Mrs. Stelger will be assisted by Mrs. J. H Cochran, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs. A. E. Stratton and Mrs. C. M. McDonald. The regent, Mrs. J. O. Grey, asks that each officer and committee chairman prepare a written report of the year'a work, to be filed with the regent. i A pageant will be presented under tht direction of Mrs. R. E. Green and Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc. They j ask that each member bring a shawl and be prtpared to tell Its history. Officers for next year will be , elected at this meeting. j Those who have articles for the scrap book or material for the ; George Washington collection are asked to bring them to this meeting. Med ford Girls Honored j at Oregon State OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor vallls. Two Med ford students at Oregon Btate college wer recently in stalled as officers of Kidder hall, one of the women's dormitories. Doris Bundy, freshman In home economics, was elected secretary. Jean Wood ford, also freshman in home econom ics, was elected treasurer. Graduation Special Permanents $5.00 and up Loteljf ghelton jr g CroquUnole Bowman's Gas Flat Rate Water Heating If not all USED you SAVE $2.50 per month and less. Let us tell you about it. Southern Oregon Gas Corporation W .,,J,HW llll HUM Willi ,,j,w..aaJi...o....a--..J.. at.. A Gr For the Bene fit of f pirn S0 to 75 off i This entire stock, consisting of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Sheaffer and Parker Pens and Pencils, Lifetime Guarantee ALL GO 50 to 75 OFF REGULAR PRICE! Electric Clocks, Dresser Sets, Waltham and Elgin Watches and other makes-NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Buy your Graduation Gift NOW . . . Also, Fixtures For Sale Two Showcases, One Wall Case, Check Protector Burroughs Adding Machine, Cash Register, Roll-Top Desk, etc., Cheap. See Prices in our Windows Be here early and get Your Share of These BARGAINS! ""f'sssaauwasaw' Open NightS Cigarette Lighters Electric Telechrom g ia, 45c Mantel Clock Westminster Chime . D.,.f m Formerly $39.00 Leather Billiolds Cut to... $17.85"' 10 Cut to 95c Seth Thomas , Mantel Clock Men s Belt Buckles Formerly $20.00 t0 $6' Cut to.... $9.85 Cut to ....$1.45 $3.50 1847 Roger, $6.00 Iced Tea Military Brush Spoons bet Special . . .$2.45 Cut to ... .$1.45 1847 Rogers Sheaffer Sets 1 1 $6.25 Butter 13 00 De9k 861 ?6 45 Spreaders Cut to . . . .$2.95 Sheaffer $25 .oo Script Ink Pyralin Toilet Set xwr . soc a beautiful set Special at . . 15c Cut to . . . .$9.85 Sheaffer and Parker LADIES' Pens and Pencils $15.00 Mesh Bag....$4 95 4 00 Mesh Bag ... .$1 45 All Half Off 3.00 Mesh Bag 95 12.00 Mesh Bag $2 95 These make lovely gifts Qqaj JNlUlltS for the girl graduate r & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE-BE HERE MONDAY AT 9:30 a.m. Only a LIMITED Amount OF STOCK DO NOT MISS YOUR SHARE OF THESE BAR GAINS! This Stock Is Being Sold By L. W. CHENEY of San Francisco 2 SALE STARTS MONDAY May 16, 9:30 A. M. 'i WW Mi B We Have Hundreds of Articles To Dispose Of Olny About 10 Days In Which To Close Out This Entire Stock of Watches, Clocks, Cigaret Lighters, Rings, Earrings, Silver ware, Leader Goods, Etc. FORMERLY All Fixtures FOR SALE At Real Bargains $125.00 Genuine t, Diamond Ring Upeil JNlghtS Blue-White Cut to . . . $49.50 17 Jewo1 HamUton Wrist Watch $35.00 Genuine Formerly 52'00 Diamond Ring Cut to ...$26.00 Perfect Blue-White 1 ".. eon CA $17.50 Waltham Cut to . . .$39.50 , . . Waltham $47 50 Genuine Wrist Watch .. j Gentlemen's D;aS"g Cut to.... $8.75 Perfect Blue-White Cut tO ...$19.75 lam Elgin " Wrist Watch $45.00 Genuine Gentlemen'i Diamond Ring Cut to . . . .$9.85 Perfect Blue-White Cut to ...$18.75 $50.00 Waltham Wrist Watch Solid Gold Filled ladies' Watch Chains Cut to .. .$24.80 60 Off $32.50 Elgin Wrist Watch Sterling Silver taiiM, Thimbles Cut to .. .$14.90 While They Last Special 9c $25.00 Waltham Wrist Watch Gentlemen's Ladies' Coin Purses ' Cut to .. .$10.80 Special 9c $17-B0 Ladiel' Wrist Watch Open NightsCut to 5880 C. Earl Bradfish 115 East Main St. Medford, Oregon Sale Starts MONDAY, May 16 at 9:30 a. m. 209 W. Main Phone 526
