SfEDFOKD MXIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFOTJD, OREGON", SUNDAY, JT7XE 19. "1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Jellies for the June Bride
Wallace Students
Receive Praise of
Attentive Audience
An especially pleasing program for
followers of musical development wu
presented Thursday evening at St.
Mark's Guild hall, when pupils of
Imogene WaJlace, local Instructor of
ptano, appeared In recital.
The hall was crowded .with music
minded folk for the evening's pro
gram, and each number was received
with enthusiastic pratse. Each par
ticipant played each composition
from memory and no faltering blot
ted the harmony of the evening. The
children exhibited In their Interpre
tation cf each number splendid
training and an understanding of
music In advance of their years.
The complete program Included:
The Clown's Dance Mendelssohn
Waltz In T Major Beethoven
Natalie Wilcox
Tellow Butterfly McLachlan
A Melody (after Mendelssohn)
Louise Wright
Jean Phythlan
Peter. Peter Mokrejs
Swaying Pines- Jane Mattlngly
Emily Tyree
Marionette's Ball Ztlcher
Woodland Echoes . Newton
Carol Carkln
The Glider Wsgness
Boy Scouts on Parade
Elizabeth Martin
Billle Plche
The Little Girl in the wind
Cora Jenkins
Castenets Louise Rebe
Helen Chlrgwin
The First Butterfly Torjuasen
Valse Brtllante Schubert
Barbara Lemmon
Spanish Gypsy Dance Dent Mowry
(Portland, Oregon)
Down Cherry Lane Mokrejs
Margaret Mary Mann
Allegro from . ("Children's Pieces")
Mendelssohn
Mary Louise McElhose
Prelude No. 11 Heller
Song (from "Sea pieces" )..MacDowell
Marjorle Phythlan
Russian Dance Engelmann
Margaret Mary Mann
Pur Ellse .. Beethoven
A Giddy Girl Inert
Mary Louise McElhose
Polonaise - MacDoweU
Ragamuffin John Ireland
June A Ik ins
Waltz in A Major. Levltekl
Serenade Campbell-Tipton
Joseph Hartley
Patriotic Society
Has Pleasant Day
Wik Misses Ferry
Misses Prances and Elizabeth Ferry,
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Ferry, entertained members of the
General Joseph Lane Society, Chil
dren of the American Revolution, at
their home on Foots Creek, Wednes
day, at a picnic luncheon, a tour
through their gardens and program.
Outstanding In Interest to children
and adults alike was the tour of the
garden, with Its Inviting .pool and
footbridge, leading Into "treasure
Island."
During the program the two na
tional prize winning essays on the
American's creed, written by Eliza
beth O. Jenney and Charles V. De
Mallley, and read by Elizabeth Vilm
and Florence Glfford, were much en
Joyed by the members who welcomed
an opportunity to share the deep
sentiment expressed In the composi
tion by Wm. Tyler Page.
A description of a hand carved
Masonic chair given to the lodge In
Alexandria by Lord Baltimore, but
now the property of Unanimity lodge,
was read by Ruth D'Alblnl.
Readings and musical numbers by
several members and guests added to
the pleasure of the day, and Mrs. D.
H. Ferry, mother of the charming
twin hostesses, played for group sing
ing. Mrs. D. H. Ferry and D. H.
Ferry, a son of the American Revo
lution, and Mesdames B. B. Lowry,
R. E. McElhose and G. Q. D'Alblnl.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, and Miss Lucille Lowry, a for
mer member of the children's so
ciety, were adult guests. Other guests
were Master Richard McElhose, Misses
Erma Nledermeyer, Margaret Ward,
Anne Dean, Constance Moore, Conlln
Piatt and Dorothea Alson.
Members present to enjoy the hos
pitality of the hostesses, Frances and
Elizabeth Ferry, were Misses Florence
Glfford, Barbara, Holt, Elizabeth
Vilm. Mary Louise McElhose, Lei a
Henderson, Jean and Elizabeth Oil
lings and Ruth and Corinne D'Al
blnl. Luy Pupils Show
Much Ability In
Dancing Recitals
Students of the Ruth Luy dancing
school, appearing In recital at the
Holly theater Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon, were enthusias
tically received by large audiences at
each performance. The ambitions
program In which the very youngest
members of the class participated ex
pressed a pleasing comprehension ot
music and rhythm, developed by the
dancers during the past year.
Although tapping dominated the
program, fine toe work, acrobatic
numbers and a lovely Interpretive
dsnce won much applause from the
audience.
The evening's entertainment was
presented as one piece, each unit
gliding into the dsnce pattern wlth
outout a break through delay.
The dancer were accompanied b;.
Mrs. J. W. Antle, Mrs. O. R. Duer and
Miss Beulah Gore, local musicians.
MWtrtoe flub
Meet Wednesday.
The Mistletoe club will meet wi
Mrs. Hilda Hanson Wednesday afte.
noon at 3 o'clock. Members am
friends are Invited.
Ml Ullklnmn
Guet of Benm-tts.
Miss Netle B. Wilkinson of Phoe
nix. Ariz.. Ii visiting her sister. Mrs
Alexander C. Bennett, at the Metho
dist parsonage,
Vacation Bible
School to Open
Monday Morning
The Dally Vacation Bible School
will open at the Presbyterian church
Monday morning. Jun 30th, at 9
o'clock.
There will be classes for "age
groups," ranging from six years to
adults. Rev. w. R. Balrd will teach
the New Testament unit of the Inter
national leadership training course,
which carries credit toward diplomas.
All students over 18 years of age may
Join this class.
Pupils are asked to bring note
books and pencils. Mrs. E. N. War
ner will give the children special
Old Testament instruction each mor
ning. Th faculty will report for duty
and-prayer at 8:30 Monday morning
in the ladles' class room of the Pres
byterian church.
An invitation Is extended to all
church groups In the valley to attend
the school, of which Mrs. W. S. Gil
more will be superintendent.
The program of study for use In
Daily- Vacation Bible school Includes:
6:30 Teachers present, rooms ar
ranged, teachers prayer service.
8:55 Doors op child--- march
In to departmental assembly.
0:00 to 9:30 Woishlp period.
9:30 to 9:50 Tabernacle.
9:60 to 10:10 Music period and
habit talks.
10:10 to 10:30 Recess.
10:30 to 11:30 Class period for
memory work and study.
11:30 to 11:45 Closing assembly.
Scholars will assemble every morn
ing at 9 o'clock, marching In to the
tune of Onward Christian bold! era.
Short prayer by Rev. Balrd.
Salute to American and Christian
flags.
America.
Lord's prayer.
Hymn selected.
Scripture lesson by a departmental
superintendent.
Collection of free will offering.
Explanation of the tabernacle by
Mrs. E. N. Warner.
Music period and habit talk.
Recess.
Class period for all departments
when the memory work and lesson
will be studied.
Closing assembly.
Hymn.
Roll call.
Hymn.
Announcements and benediction.
Three Weddings
At Lutheran Church.
Three wedding ceremonies were
solemnized last week on three con
secutive days at the Zion English
Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev.
George P. Kabele, D.D.
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Lola Marie Mitchell of Orange, Cal.,
and James Edwin GoBllne of Berke
ley, were married, attendants being
Miss Ruby Hall and Miss Edna Bre
wold of Medford.
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Minnie Ola Petersen of Clark county,
Washington, became the bride of
Hiram Osborn Dobson of Chlco, Cal.
They were attended at the service
by Mrs. Nellie Dixon of Klamath
Falls and Mrs. George P. Kabele of
Medford.
On Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
a ceremony was read, uniting In
marriage Ruth Frances Coghlll of
this city and Charles Lemuel Paris
of Rogers county, Okla. Guests were
Mrs. L. W. Coghlll, Mrs. A. C.
Coghlll, Irene Brewold,1 Woodrow
Reich and Edgar Coghlll of Medford.
Robert Bennett
On Training Ship.
Robert A. Bennett, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander Bennett, Is taking
the Alaska cruise of the navy
R. O. T. C. students of the Univer
sity of Washington, aboard the U. S.
destroyer Perry. He will spend the
vacation from the university in
Medford after July 1.
Mrs. Newhall
Returns Home
Mrs. Charles Newhall, who has been
spending the past week In Los Ang
eles, has returned to her home near
Jacksonville on the Old Stage road.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
(By Mrs. D. J. Willson)
You are all Interested In plans of
Camp WlUpen Pines, and since many
of you have not as yet gotten your
camp folders I shall repeat a few
of the things given in It. The camp
dates are from August 7th until
August 38th. a three weeks' period,
and the camp fees which have been
lowered are, one week, six dollars;
two weeks, eleven dollars; three
weeks, fifteen dollars.
I ahall be at the office next Sat
urday afternoon, so that any who
wish to get camp folders and appli
cations may do so then.
Following Is the camp equipment
list In a "short snort story" as given
In the folder:
"Ah, that reminds me," said Susie
Splrrel, meditatively, at which Bob
by Bluejsy, always curious, shrieked,
"What reminds you of what?" "It's
this unbreakable nut," answered
Susie, "a button, I think those odd
humans would call It, and It remind
ed me that It's about this time of
year that the Girl Scout humans
come here to will pen Pines."
"What fun I'll have," shrieked
'
lly Alice Ultike.
When the honeymoon u over ana
nine of the ten pairs of candlesticks
have been exchanged for a ' wider
variety of nice things for the new
house, the wise little bride will begin
to think of well-cooked mesls.
She will be constantly trying out
new dishes, but she must keep in
mind that friend husband la accus
tomed to certain old atandbya that
mother used to make, and will mtss
them If he doesn't get them.
Jam and Jelly are among them.
Jelly making la an art as old as
anything In the field of home mak
ing, but fortunately, jelly making
today is not anything like the ardu-
oua task It waa in grandmothers
time. Any bride can make a batch
of beautiful, delicious Jam or Jelly
In a quarter of an hour from the
time she lights the fire. And she
need have no fear of failure, because
modern research has provided bot
tled fruit pectin, which she can buy
at any grocery and the use of which
assures her that the right propor
tion of sugar, acid and pectin will be
present In her kettle.
Try these recipes. But one word
of warning. If you wish to give
that new husband Jelly and Jam
which not only equala but surpasses
"Mother'." follow the recipes ex
actly.
strawberry Jelly.
Blackberry Jelly.
4 cups (2 lbs.) Juice
7,4 cups (3(4 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare Juice, crush thoroughly
or grind about 3 qcarts fully ripe
berries. Place uu.i in Jelly cloth
or bag and aqueeze out Juice.
Measure sugar and Juice Into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to a boll
over hottest fire and at once add
pectin, stirring constantly. Then
bring to a full rolling boll and boll
hard l',i minute. Remove from fire,
skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot
Jelly at once. Makes about 11 8
ounoe glasses.
Black Currant Jam.
Red Currant Jam.
4 cupa (3 lbs.) crushed fruit,
cup water
7'. cups (3i lbs.) sugar
i bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit crush thoroughly
or grind about 3 quarts fully ripe
fruit and measure It into large ket
tle. Add Vi cup water, and atlr until
mixture bolls. (With black cur
rants, use V cup water.) Simmer,
covered, IS mlnutea. Add sugar, mix
well, and bring to a full rolling
boll over hottest fire. Stir con
stantly before and while boiling. Boll
hard 1 minute. Remove from fire
and atlr In pectin. 8klm. pour
quickly. Paraffin hot Jam at once.
Makea about 11 8-ounce glassea.
Mrs. Gilmore Suggests
Lake Trip as Worry Cure
By Mrs. W. 8. Gilmore
Leaving Medford at 6:30 Friday
morning Mr. Gilmore and I began
a drive to Crater Lake that proved
to be one of unsurpassed beauty.
Traveling along the Crater Lake
highway with Its smooth surface la
Indeed a pleasure at that time of
morning. The sky waa cloudless, the
bright sunshine turned every blade
of grass Into a sparkling aword and
the tiny creeks were ribbons of crys
tal with a background of dark pur
ple mountains. This scene together
with the perfume of wild flowers,
set to the music of the swiftly flow
ing Rogue starts the blood tingling
through one's veins with ecstacy.
Reaching the lake we were reward
ed with a marvelous sight. The lake
waa a deep blue unmarred by a
single breath of wind. Spending sev
eral hours there we were entranced
by the perfect reflections In the
water and the clearness of the at
mosphere. Before leaving we were
tempteil to descend to the Slnnott
Memorial, where one may gaze Into
the crater and discover the many
different ahades of color of the lava
below the surface of the water. We
later started on the homeward trail.
About a mile outside the Crater nat
ional forest were were suddenly con
fronted with a bold bandit who
stood In the center of the highway
to atop our car. He cautiously walk
ed to the side of the auto, stepped
upon the running board and laid
one hand on the door and the other
on the driver's arm. With head
thrust In at the car window he de
manded our peanut. The only wea
pon we carried (the Kodak) waa un
loaded, ao we handed over our pos
sessions. After carefully looking us
over "Jesse Jamee Jr." a huge black
bear, calmlv stood, aside and we pro
ceeded on our way. After enjoying
dinner at Union Creek we drove down
to Mill Creek falls and on to Casey's
Camp.
While there we Inspected a small
boy'a catch of speckled beauties
(trout), fed the deer and coona and
wild cat.
The return to Medford will long
be remembered. Wild flowera of
every description adorn the neighbor
ing hllla and conjure up all sort of
fairy dreams. 8o came the end to a
perfect day with the beautiful con
viction that In spite of worry and
depreMlon Ood la In his Heaven and
all' right with the world.
Bobby, "such odd nest a they slept
In I Three blankets and a comfort
er, or a light mattress was what they
used on the cots. You'd think they
would line them with feathers, al
though I did see some things called
pillows that were full of feathers."
"I always enjoy going through their
personal articles," remarked Susie.
"Those things they cell scissors,
toothbrush and paste, mending kit,
mirror, brush, comb, file, soap and
talcum are great fun to look at. but
absolutely no good for nibbling, how
ever." "You're right." said a yolce which
made them Jump, but It was only
friendly little Sis Rabbit who went
on, "they are odd people. Such a
scare as I got when they each brought
out a amall coll of rope and made a
clothesline of It, and hung the most
outlandish things on HI Things they
call bath towels, and face towels,
and wash cloths, and sometimes a
heavy sweater or coat, and then
again It would be stockings, hankies,
underthlngs, or gym bloomer and
blouses."
. "What I can't understand," said
Susie gravely, "Is why they shed
their coverings so often. They go
In swimming and wear bathing suit
and caps, and at night they put on
things called pajamas, and on their
feet they sometimes have tennis
shoes or oxfords."
"Those flashlights puzzle me." mur
mured Sis Rabbit, "each girl had
one of those, and a pocket knife also,
and many had cameras, tnd maybe
a canteen."
"I saw lots of other things In their
tent." cried Bobby, hopping excited
ly. "They brought amall rugs, and
sometime orange crates for dressers,
and It was in those t saw pencils
and notebooks, storybook and drink
ing cup."
1 "The best place to be 1 near the
kitchen," Interrupted Susie, "and
watch these Olrl Scout when they
eat. Each ha her own dishes In a
drswstrtng bag, such as cup, bowl,
plate, knife, fork and spoon, and my,
how much they do eat."
"O me, O myl" shrieked Bobby
Bluejay, "1 can hardly wait till camp
beglna," and away he darted, while
Suatjt Souirrel verv thoushtfullv bur
led the button at the foot of a tall j
pine tree.
Members of Olrl Scout Troop No.
4 will not meet Monday of thle
week.
Guaranteed
DENTISTRY
at
Prices In Line
With The Times
DR. 1. R. GOVE
Present conditions necessitate
up-to-the-minute price sched
ules You'll find my charges
conform with pockelbooks of
today.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
at pricei in line with pret
erit timei.
23S East Main Street
Upstairs. Phone 872-J
CONSULTATION FREE
Begins Monday ... A Gigantic
EXPANSION
We're Adding 700 Square Feet Of
Floor Space To Accommodate Our
Increasing Business!
There's No Depression at Burelson's We're Celebrating Our
Expansion With '
Sensational Store -Wide Bargains !
Dresses on Sale!
Hundreds of Silk Dresses in both prints and plain colors. Smart materials
include silk crepe, chiffons, laces, nets. New summer styles and colors.
Grouped for quick selling at
$2-88 $4.95 $g.88 $12-50
This includes all our silk dresses
Wool Sweaters
One group or wool sweaters, values to
$2.05. On sale at
88c
Leather Jackets
Seven leather Jackets In small sizes.
Regular 910 values. Jo close out at
$3.95
COATS
Our entire stook of spring
and summer coats. Values
to $29.50. Out they go at
$12.30
JACKETS
One group of' 12 flannel
suede oloth and corduroy
jackets. Values to $4,95.
Sale price
$1.98
HATS
One group of dark
spring hats. Values to
$6.95. Out they go at
88c
HATS
Panamas, Softie and
Mesh hats. White only.
Out they go at
98c
HATS
All our better white
and tan hats. Values to
$5.95. On sale at
$1.77
Bias Slips
Lace trimmed. White,
flesh, tea rose. Sizes 36
to 44. Sale price
77c
White Cotton
Frocks .
Mesh, pique, cords and
knits. Special at
$1.89
Mesh Skirts
Sport skirts in white only.
Special
98c
Lounging
Pajamas
One. two and three - piece
lounging pajamas In prints and
plain colors. Values to VU.50.
On sale at
$3.95
Robes On Sale
Wool Flannel lounging robes
In stripes and plain col
ors. Regular values to $5.05.
On sale at
$2.95
Robe Sale
Silk quilted robes which reg
ularly sell to flf)-75, on tale at
$4.95
Silk Hosiery
Gotham Adjustable Silk hos
iery, service we1nf.it and chlf
ron. Reg. 91.35 quality. Salt
prlc '
79c
Two pair $150
Gotham Gold
Stripe
Mesh, chiffon and s.rrle.
weight. Reg. 11.65 quality.
Sale price
98c
$1 Quality
Silk Hosiery
Sizes H anil t only. Sal
price
59c
Two pair for . $100
Look at These Specials!
Silk
Dresses
Odds and ends in
rayon and silk
frocks. Regular val
ues to $6.95. Monday
special
$1.98
Wash
Dresses
100 wash frocks of
voile, batiste and
prints. Regular $1
and $1.95 quality.
Monday special
77c
7
Dance
Sets
Rayon dance sets in
pastel colors. Mon
day special
77c
Hats
One group of hats.
Values to $2.95.
Monday special
25c
J8
Eighth and Central Phone 28
NO EXCHAN0ES-N0 REFUNDS EVERY SALE FINAL
SALE BEGINS
MONDAY!
DOORS OPEN
8:30 A. M. SHARP