MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society
fv and Llubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Roosevelt School
Reports Program
For Friday N ight
The following entertainment will
be given Friday evening, May 27 at
8 o'clock In the Roosevelt school
auditorium under the direction of
MtM Eleanor Curry for the purpose
of making a payment on the new
piano purchased recently by the
Home and School circle.
Program :
A Pledge German Polk Song
Robin Hood Italian Folk Tune
The Street Band Spencer
Smiles and Frowns Scott
Glee Club
Shuffling Sambos Nancy Wall,
Frances Jones, Margaret Grinsted,
Ethelwyn McBee.
Clanging Hours Grace McGowan
Cooke; A Birthday Present fo' Rastus,
Peggy Reece Miss Van Meter.
Sing When You are Happy, O'Hara;
Cl'ar the Kitchen, Kentucky Settlers;
Nightfall, Targett; Sun and Shadow,
Old English Melody Glee Club.
- To My First Love. Hermann Lohr;
Little Pickaninny Kid, David Gulon
Eleanor Curry.
Puppet Show "Jack and the Bean
stock." Character, speaker, operator.
Jack - Donald Herrled
' Josephine Bullls
Mother Catherine Conroy
June Nugent
Giant Harold Sleight
Edith Hodgklns, Ruth Banish
Neighbor Dick Grigsby
Edythe Brooks .
Cow' Reginald Fifer
Betty Prosser
Giant's Wife - Edythe Brooks
Stage Managers
Billy Downing, Lester Stlnson
Stars of the Summer Night, Wood
bury; A Life Lesson, Parks; Alleg
iance, Wilson; Now the Day Is Over,
Barnby.
Effl Herbert Yeoman, accompan
ist. Roses Lend Beauty
To Club Luncheon
At Grey Residence
The members of the Wednesday
Study club were guests of Mrs. J. O.
Grey Wednesday at a one o'clock
luncheon. The rooms were bright
with spring flowers. A large basket
of Hoosier Beauties were on the liv
ing room table. As a center piece
for the dining table Mrs. Grey used
Gold of Opher roses.
Election of officers followed the
luncheon. Those chosen for the com
ing club year were: President, Mrs.
J. H. Cochran; vice president, Mrs.
B. G. Harding; secretary, Mrs. C. A.
Meeker; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Alford.
The club members will entertain their
husbands at a picnic supper soon.
Time and place will be announced
later- Mrs. Grey was assisted in en
tertaining Wednesday by the mem
bers of the Good Times committee:
Mesdames Daniel, Wold, Wortman,
Hammond and W. M. Van Scoyoc.
Gleaner Class
Meets At Daily Home
The meeting of the Gleaner class
of the First Baptist church was held
with the president, Mrs. P. H. Dally
on Tuesday afternoon. Scripture was
read by Mrs. W. H. Eaton from Ec
clesiastics 12 j "Remember Now Thy
Creator In the Days of Thy Youth."
Class song "Bringing in the
Sheaves" was led by Mrs. Bryant.
Report of special committee In
formed the group tha Mrs. Green
was pleased with her letter from the
class and with the cozy room to
which she returned from the hospital.
Plans were discussed for "Industrial
Work' encouraging an atmosphere of
the love and helpfulness and remem
brance of the teacher of the class in
prayer and the pastor in the same
way.
Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Bry
ant. Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Neff
offered to be ready to teach in the
Junior department when needed.
Readings were given from an old
fashioned book entitled: "What Is
Worth While." Some thoughts from
the book were "Lay hold of lasting
things." "No foreboding of future
ill," "Worry Is spirited nearsighted
ness," "God . gives us strength
enough," "Wise in the use of time as
no moment given us to throw away."
The social committee served Iced
:ea and chocolate cake.
The birthday cake was lighted for
two, whose birthdays come In May.
Em-
Haircut 25c, shave 15c. Free
ployment Office. Rankin .Estes.
Cascade District
Officers Elected
At All Day Meet
The annual convention of the Cas
cade District Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church convened at Talent Wednes
day, with representatives present
from Roseburg. Grants Pass, Medford,
Talent, and Ashland. Miss Helen Carl,
ton presided. Reports of the year's
work were given by the various sec
retaries and Inspirational talks by
Mrs. Ralph Billings of Ashland. Mrs.
Nelson J. Wiley of Medford. Mrs. J.
W. Frazer of Grants Pass, Mrs. G. a.
Eubanks. Ashland, Mrs. C. A. Ed
wards, Roseburg, Miss May Phlpps,
Medford, Rev. Joseph Pope, Talent.
The following officers 'were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Helen Carlton, Cen
tral Point; vice president, Mrs. War
ren Cook, Ashland; recording secre
tary,. Mrs. A. E. Lyman, Medford; Cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Nelson J.
Wiley, Medford; treasurer, Mrs. Lula
Howard, Ashland; children's work
Sec., Miss Edna Newbry. Talent;
young people's Sec, Miss Ruby Pow
ell, Ashland; supplySec., Mrs. E. C.
Koppen, Medford; press and publicity
Sec., Mrs. Riley D. Henson, Medford;
thank offering Sec., Mrs. Meda Tolen,
Grants Pass; missionary education
Sec., Mrs. Ralph "Billings, Ashland;
evangelistic Sec., Mrs, A. B. Cornell,
Grants Pass; Christian citizenship
Sec., Mrs. J. R. Mccracken, Ashland;
mite box Sec., Mrs. Prank Holdrldge,
Talent; training schoo. Sec., Mrs. B.
L. Powell, Ashland.
Y. W. C.A.
At the "Y" headquarters On North
Bartlett street, plans have been made
to handle a "Rooms registry." This
is done at the headquarters of the
"Y" In marry places. Miss Mitchell
has worked this out. and Is asking
people who have rooms for light
house-keeping, room and board, small
apartments for girls, or a man and
wife, to come In person to the Y. W.
C. A. and register the rooms. Such
a plan will benefit xth the owner
and the renters. Insuring opportun
ities for both.
Girls of the city, temporarily out
of work, but who are Interested in
more work In stenography and type
writing, especially of the advanced
type, may be offered a free course
under the direction of a "Y" girl
secured by Miss Mitchell to give dic
tation and correct papers. Registra
tions will be received at "Y" .head
D. A. R. News
Crater Lake Chapter, D. A. R met
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. O, Grey. It was the closing
meeting of the year and reports
were given of the year's work by
all retiring officers and committee
chairmen. The meeting was very
well attended and the reports showed
that the year had been & very full
one and each one had been busy; In
the different Interests for which the
national society Is noted. Mrs. Grey
was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Cochran,
Mrs. O. W. McDonald, Mrs. Glen
Taylor and Mrs. A. E. Stratton. Mrs.
Grey and Mrs. Volney Dixon pre
sided over the tea table and guests
for the afternoon were Miss Eliza
beth Burr, Miss Leach, Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Earl's sister, who Is visit
ing her. Several matters of business
came before the society. . Flag Day la.
by vote of the society, to be observed
henceforth the third Saturday tn
June. The chapter plans to take
part, as usual in the observance of
Memorial Day.
The chapter Indorsed the resolu
tions recently presented by the
American Legion - organization ot
Medford and voted to give 95 to
the Sparrow Memorial clinic. Next
week the prizes offered to the best
history students will be awarded.
Officers for next year were elected
as follows:
Regent Mrs. Volney Dixon.
Vice-regent Mrs. M. M. Morris.
Recording secretary Mrs. Charles
Wood.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. B. G.
Harding.
Treasurer Miss Ann Detweller.
Registrar Mrs. Clarence Meeker.
Chaplain Mrs. A. E. Stratton.
Historian Mrs. Roland Beach.
Directors Mrs.' J. O. Grey, Mrs.
Wm. W. P. Holt, Mrs. J. H. Cochran,
At! V .W. )
asked to meet In front of the Bap
tist church Sunday, May 92 and
attend the morning service In
body. I
Mrs. It. I. Green had charge ol
the program, which was very inter
esting. Mrs. McElhose sang a solo,
accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh
and little Miss Leach gave two
readings.
Mrs. Lewfe told of the Paisley and
India shawls and isn each one was
called upon to tell the history of the
shawl she had brought to the meet
ing. Mrs. Frank Newman and Mrs. Bee
son were voted Into membership In
the chapter.
Adrienne's Beautiful Shop Completed
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
I hope all of you Girl Scouts are
saving the pennies that will take you
to camp this summer at Willpen
Pines. It will take less pennies this
time than It has before, and that
should make It a great deal easier to
get at least one week at camp. If not
more. Just for reminder, let me repeat
the price schedule again:
1 week Six dollars.
2 weeks Eleven dollars. .
Those of you who have attendee'
camp before know of the things yo
need to bring with you, for there ar
always the necessary things such as
blankets, clothing, etc., but while It
is still early I should like to remind
you of the 'Interesting extras" that
make camping much better, for you
can begin gathering these things up
now so as to be quite certain of hav
ing them. Here Is a 11st:-
Scout knife you'll need this many
times a day.
Camera and films Memories that
are permanent I
Compass for pioneering and hikes.
Scout axe for hikes, wood gather
ing, etc.
Nature study materials such as
crayons, paper, notebook, or micro
scope. Rug an old one, to have by your
cot.
Orange crate for a. camp dresser
de luxe.
Court of Awards, about which you
are anxious, will be next Saturday
night, May 38th, at the Courthouse,
7:30 o'clock. All prospective badge
owners be sure to have your applica
tions In before that time.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Monday evening the regular busi
ness meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held In the auxiliary
hall.
The Auxiliary members are also urg
ed to meet at the Baptist church
this morning at 10:S0 o'clock for
the memorial services. ,
Presbyterian Group
Has Delightful Afternoon
The Women's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church met in the
church parlors Tuesday afternom.
Mrs Hanby, the president, presided
over a short business meeting.
Mrs. Jacqua led the devotlonals,
the keynote of which was "Blessings."
Many scripture pssssgei were read on
this subject and the hyir.n, "Count
Your Many Blessings," concluded this
part of the servloe.
Mrs. Walter Prseler Brown read
some little known facts of the pro
hibition situation In the United
States and the members pledged
themselves to vote against any
change In the present law,
Mrs. A. R. Clement gave a special
report ot the talks of Miss Mary
Moore at the recent Presbyterlal and
Mrs. Carl Brommer reviewed the work
of Miss Alloe Miller of the Menol
School for Girls at Santa Pe, N. M.
The book "Mexico," by Stewart
Chase was reviewed.
Tea was served by the committee;
Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Hanley and Mrs.
Herrlot and a social hour enjoyed.
Entertains Tuesday
Members of Fidelity Circle of the
First M. E. church were guests of
the Queen Esther Circle at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Wakefield, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. George Kunsman, In
charge of the entertainment, present
ed a varied program of music and
games.
During the social hcur, the Queen
Esthers served refreshments.
Chrysanthemum circle
To Meet Monday
Social meeting of Chrysanthemum
circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will be held Monday evening with
Adelaide Swarts and her committee
acting as hostesses. A business meet-
Hoarded Money
Is Money
On Strike
Put It to Work
Don't keep your money where it doesn't draw
any interest, and work for you or someone else.
Money in a Savings Account at this bank
means a constantly growing fund.
Medford National Bank
- - 1
T"0 ; :j&Hm I
TIL fe-WirWi' iSi
0 $m -'--to,? . ' 3
The above photograph of Adrlrnne's attractive new sltap. featuring a"Thrlft Department," on North Cen
tral avenue, was taken on the opeiiiiiR day, Friday, May l.f. Hnmlreilt, of callers visited Adrlenne's unreel tig
that It Is one of the very smartest women's apparel establishment h In thin part of the utate.
lng, opening at 8 o'clock, will precede
the entertainment. Assisting Mrs.
Swartz will be Ora Rlnabargcr, Ida
Cole, Susie DeVore, Con DeVore and
Lucille Croft.
Thursday evening 25 members of
the circle motored to Grants Pass to
meet with members of Azalia circle.
Members of the Phoenix and Ashland
circles also enjoyed the delightful
evening.
Phoenix Grange
Meets Tuesday
PHOENIX, May 21. (Spl.) Phoe
nix Grange will hold regular semi
monthly meeting Tuesday night.
The lecture hour Is in charge of
the agriculture committee, and it is
felt there la something worth while
In store for each one attending.
JACKSONVILLE GRANGE
H.E.C. MEETS MAY 25
Jacksonville Grange Home eco
nomics club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Callle Sanden In Jackson
ville the afternoon of May 25.
All remaining Spring coats of qual
ity greatly reduced.
Former price $35.00 now 120.00
Former price $19.75 now $12.75
Former price $ 1 5.00 now $10.00
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
IN SOLO FLIGHT
(Continued trum fage One)
"About four houra after leaving
Newfoundland." she said, "X noticed
flames from the exhaust, and became
very uneasy. But it would have taken
four hours to get back and I thought
it safer to go ahead.
"My next trouble was a leak In the
gasoline tank and Alt the time I was
worried whether the fuel would last
out the trip.
"To add to my troubles, I encoun
tered heavy weather and the storm
curtailed my speed.
"I saw lapd at about the middle
of Ireland probably It was Galway
and then flew north. I next saw a
railroad line and followed that to
Londonderry, and I finally landed in
the field.
Eat Tomato Juice
"All I had to eat on the trip was
some tomato Juice. The only clothes
I have with me are the flying suit
on my back and the only money I
have is-twonty dollars that was hand
ed to me as I was leaving. I haven't
even a check to sign.
"I haven't slept since Friday morn
ing but I don't feel the least bit
fatigued."
Mrs. Putnam revealed she almost
met disaster when she landed. Her
plane came to rest within a few yards
of the farmer's cottage. Half blinded
by the continuous strain on her eyes,
she did not see the house until the
ship stopped.
"It would have been exasperating
to crash Into the cottage after safely
landing." she said.
Plowman Startled
As her plane started its sudden
swoop earthward the racket of its
motor startled a plowman and his
horses in a field nearby. The horses
bolted.
Late tonight Mrs. Putnam sent her
apologies to the man, but they were
not needed. He had learned that the
plane which came on him like a bolt
by the blue had crossed the Atlantic
and waa piloted by a woman so
everything waa all right.
The arrival of the slim, blond 33-year-old
airwoman waa so unexpected
that event the Londonderry police
had a hard time finding her when
they learned she had put their com
munity in the all-time log of big
aviation feats.
Senior Reception Colorful
Event of High School Year
liy Foresteen Walker i
The senior reception held Friday,
May 20, at Senior high school in the
boy's gym was the largest event of
the year for the seniors. The decora
tions were very effective. The color
chem' was carried out in red, white
and blue. The celling of the dance
floor was covered with the largest
flag In the state. A soft lighting
effect of the colors of the flag vu
also used to further the patriotic
motif. The theme honored the Wash
ington bi-ccntennial and the decor
ations and settings around the mar
dtn of the dance floor were those of
the home of George Washington.
Mount Vernon.
Girls d reused as colon ial m 1 sAes
handed out the programs. The col
onial silhouettes on the programs
were designed and cut on linoleum
by Miss Col 1st a Johnson, an advanc
ed art student at the high school.
Members of the art classes under
the supervision of Miss Louise Hoi
lenback, completed the programs for
the reception.
V
The senior class officers are: Harold
OeBauer, president; Sybil Jean
Young, secretary: Bob Nelson, vice
president; Helen Wilson, drama; Nor
man Fraley, treasurer.
Patrons and patronesses were the
following: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hed
rlck, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mentzer, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Smith, Mr. and Mri.
Max OeBauer. Mr. and Mrs. It. B.
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Young,
Miss Maunne Carroll, Miss Doris
Bauer, senior reception committee.
Programs: Mis L. Hollenback, O.
Johnson, J. Stoehr, Ray Lewis, Dor
othy Daniels.
Decorations: S. J. Young. B. Arn
spider. M. Arnsplger, Neida Crews,
Arvllla Young, Lucille Uttrell, Roger
Headlee. Bob Nelson.
Invitations: H. GeBauer, A. Ed
wards, Miss Carroll.
Music; Nelle Green. Max Carter,
Ruby Wndriell, Laura Pasturino, Lor
raine Roseborry, Mae Green.
Program: D. Paley, Mary Chamber.
Geraldine Fox.
Music for the evening was furnish
ed by Cora Griefjer's orchestra.
SEEK RUM RUNNER PHIPPS TO CARRY
WHO TOLD DEATH
(Continued from page one)
throughout the east, John Hughes
Curtis, "hoax nesotiator, "conferred
in his Jail cell at Flemington with
an attorney, and "Jafsle," the ransom-payer,
went dashing through
New England on an unexplained mis
sion. The lawyer who visited Curtis was
from the shipbuilder's home town of
Norfolk. Va. After he left It was
learned two local attorneys had been
engaged.
They were expected to make early
efforts to obtain the prisoner's re
lease on ball.
Another of the bills used In paying
the $50,000 ransom waa reported to
have turned up at a New York bank.
Direct confirmation on the report
was lacking.
The two-day hunt for the man
identified by state police only as "a
gangster reported in Maryland and
thought to be connected with the
case," was given real significance by
Arthur Mills, identification expert at
the Maryland house of correction.
At Baltimore Mills refused to Iden
tify the fugitive, but said he Is a
character long identified with the
liquor traffic in Now Jersey.
ER
(Continued trum Page One)
. 489
Wortman
Lewis Ulrlch won the Democratic
nomination for county clerk, with an
edge of 268 over his near competitor.
The vote for this office waa:
rirlrh 940
Hnrrett 6ftt
I leek man 660
Gordon Schermerhorn won the
Democratic nomination for sheriff
over Ralph Jennings, Incumbent, by
a majority of 346. City and country
democrats alike voted against Jen
nings. The vote:
Schermerhorn T4ft3
Jennings 1117
James (Honey Boy) Stewart de
feated W. H. Canon, former mayor
of Medford and bourbon ohleftan,
by 201 votes In the contest for Jus
tice of the peace nomination, as fol
lows: Rtewart 732
Canon 831
George A. Codding polled 1180
votes as Democratic choice for dis
trict attorney, and waa unopposed
for the office save for a "write In"
campaign for E. E. Kelly, which
failed to gain much headway.
Continues This Week
The Medford Furniture & Hardware Go's Great
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Km fill HJsi. f J V N
mm
,.,..;J.S
Right
NOW
Is the Time
To Buy and Save
Sensational Bargains in
Every Department! Some
ASTONISHING PRICE-CUTS
IN FURNITURE on Our SECOND FLOOR
HOT-SPOT SPECIALS
Don't Overlook This Opportunity to SAVE
KPilffo FOLLOW The CROWDS
EDFORD FURNITURE & HOWL C0.n Tn TKi Ri, Thrift Event