Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1933, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORT) MATL TRTBTJNE, MEPFORn. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933. 3-Day Cooking School ; To Be Safeway 9s Treat Greater Freedom Romanic Waikiki, Where Miss Medford Will Visit To Organize Class AT person n terested in Bible study are invited to the meeting to be held this evening at the city hall clubrooms for or ganization of a course under the lead ership of Mrs. B. N. Warner, well known Bible student. There will oe on charge for the course and a thor ough study of the Bible Is promised for all who care to attend the class. Transferred, Grants Pass Dick Huddle, manager of the Pay 'N Taklt store here, has been transferred to Grants Pass, It was reported yester day. He will manage the store in the neighboring city. COLDS For Med ford Women from Eomemaklng no longer 1 eonslde business and a challenge to the mo MlM Helen Elizabeth Brown, one of the younger western women who have made a thorough study of some economlca, and are now helping other wtitern women In solving difficult houaehold problem!, believe that all women ihould approach their house hold taaka aolentlflcally. Mlat Brown oomea to Med ford ai t member of the Safeway Store'! Borne Bureau lecturing atari, to conduct the bureau' three-day cooking school rt the Rlslto, beginning Wednesday. February 1, according to J. F. Maah burn, district manager for Safeway a tore In this territory. Mrs. Marlon Rogers Spanosr. a prominent member of the Homemak era' Bureau ataff, will alao be in Med ford for the aohool. Mra. Spenoer and atlta Brown will Jointly conduct the lntereatlng three-day sessions for lo cal housewives. Helen Brown believes that much of the homemarker's time la wasted because of lac it of planning She contends: "Where women spend more time In planning trey spend lea time In actual work. Managing to save work means that the- home maker has to vision herself as an efficiency expert and survey ner Job critically to see where time corners may be cut, physical effort lessened and mental strain dlmmianea Miss Brown advises, all homemak- era to model their hemes along auc cesstul business lines and segregate varloua tasks Into departmenta, with food heading the list, "More than half the average wom an's time Is spent with food In buy log, preparing, eating and clearing away and thla foot, coupled with the fact that practically all disorders come from nutritional sources, should make every homemaker anxtoua to plan her home In such a way that Important departments receive proper consideration." is the opinion ex. Dressed by Miss Brown. Miss Brown received her degree In home economics from Washington State college, where ehe devoted much t me to work on th purneii search In home economics. Che taught school before lolnlng the oafeway Homemakers Bureau, which Is head ed bv Mrs. Julia Lee Wright. She alao was Identified In 4-H club work during her college career, winning recognition In state, Interstate and national fairs. Methods of planning to make the homemaker's work easier as well as more businesslike will be presented by Miss Brown to her' cooking school audiences. red sentimentally a an art. It la a dern woman. Cookery Experts s. OCIETY and Clubs Apollo to Present Students In Becotal Sebastian Apollo, well-known plan 1st, organlat and composer, will pre sent bis pupils in recital here for the first time Sunday afternoon at tne Baldwin shoppe, 39 South Qrtpe, he announced yesterday. He will be as sisted In recital by James Stevens, Medford favorite soloist, who will sing some of his most favored num bers, be ween the appearances of Apollo's elementary and advanced pupils. In the group of pupils will be three from Hilt, Oal. Th classes bosst many pupils of outstanding talent, which has been developed to a great extent during the past few months, The recital will open at 8 o'clock and all music lovers and those persona Interested In th advancement of young pianists are cordially Invited to attend th recital and are promised a pleasant afternoon at the Baldwin Shoppe. Local Olr! m Cast 'of "Cinderella," Eugene. An Interesting not In the Sun day Oregonlan tolls of . activities on the University of Oregon campus In which Miss Lucille Lowry, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bert B. Lowry of this city p!syd a prominent part, The Item reads: Phi Beta, women's national music and drama honorary society, present ed aplay, "Cinderella," written by Mrs. Kennetti Bhumaker, Friday and Baturday at the MoMorran As Waah burne auditorium. It was the first major aotlvtty of the term for the organization and attracted students, faoulty and townsfolk. The title role was played by O retch en Wlntermeler, Eugene. Other prominent parts were plsyed by Mary Jans Burdlck and Mrs. Ty Smith Hartmus. both of Portland; Crlssle Burllngame, Astoria; Margaret Stauff, Marshfield: Lucille Lowry, Medtord, and. Roberta Moody. Eugene. In charge of music and dancing were francos Brockman, Vivian Ma lone and Elinor Fitch, all of Kugen. Miss Carroll, nostras At Birthday Dinner. Miss Maurln Carroll was hostess Saturday evening at a surprise dinner and bridge party, complimenting Miss Carta Degermsrk on the anniversary of her birthday. Covers were arranged for 18 at the table beautifully decorated In color scheme of yellow and white and fol lowing dinner there were three tablee of bridge In play. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horace dates. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walt. Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Pllegel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie TJlrlch. Misses Harriett Bald win, Louise Hollenback, Kaatherlne Stewart, and the honor guest, Miss Degermsrk. Shower Olven for Mr. anil Mrs. Kstm TAIJsnta shower given In honr of Mr. end Mrs. Roy Bates, January 13. was a vety gay and enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Bates were mar ,ried January 4. by Reverend Pope, minuter of the Methodist church of Talent, and moved Into their home on North Front street, which bad been remodeled throughout. Many beautiful as well as useful gifts were pres-nted at the shover. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Pope, Mis. Archie Fstes, Mrs. Cochrsn, Mrs. Roblon, Etiiel Chllders, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Try on, Mrs, Wllaiow, Mrs. Houselioldtr. r I t .... Miss Helen Brown. f f V . ' r7 : ' i Mrs, Marlon Spencer. Mary Mason, Mrs. Vlok Mason, Vera Homea, Grandma Mason, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Duncan. Oelorea Duncan, Mrs. Crawford, Emma Orawford, Mrs. French, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Garvin. Mrs, Milhone, Mrs. Webestes, Mrs. Kerryl, Dorothy Baughman, Esther Spangen berg, Miss MoCIarnen, Mra. 0. F, Entes. Mrs. Mary Eates, Lillian Scott, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tryon and Mrs, Chss. Estes. Many Anticipate Parish Hall Party. Many plana are being made thle week for the card party to be held Wednesday evening at the Catholic Parish hall, when women of the Sacred Heart church will entertain with the first of a series of bridge events, srranged for the winter social season. Card plsylng will begin at a o'clock and arrangement for the evening's entertainment are in charge .of Mrs Frank Applegate. The third Wednesday of each month the church women plan to entertain and the first party promises to be a fitting one to launch the round of gaiety to follow. - . T. W. C. A. Party Will Be Wednesday. An Invitation to th T. W. O. A. party, scheduled for tomorrow even ing. Is extended all Interested girls of the olty. Miss Laura Drury, chair man, announoed yesterday, urging all members and their friends to attend. Raymond Driver of the Old Stat road will entertain with motion picture of th cave Dwellers In the south and th program will be followed by re freshment. Guests are asked to arrive at the Y" at 7:80 o'olock. Mrs. Brandon Leaves For Galveston, Texas Mrs. F. 8. Brsndon left on the Shasta Sunday evening for Galveston. Texas, where ah will be guest of ,er daughter, Mrs. George VanFloet. The VanPlcct are receiving congratula tions this week upon th birth of a son, weighing seven pounds, Janu ary g. Mrs. Brsndon will stop off for a few days In Glendele, Cel., where she will be guest of her sister. Mrs. E. o. Ball. She will remain In Galveston for several months visiting her daughter, rememoered here as th former Ml Eunice Brandon. Royal Neighbors Invited To Ashland Installation Royal Heishbora of Medford. Jack sonville and Talent an invited to a joint installation to be held In Ash land Wednesday night, all camps to participate. Medford Neighbor who to the last crumb For a real treat ask your grocer for BECK'S BUTTERNUT BREAD Beck's Bakery Wbftt fun mih Medrord i golaj to hvtj dlBportlnf U th betvob ol Mapurtin water." for that la what Walklkl meant. A tb surf comc rolling In, It's great fun to rtda In on a surfboard, or lt'i tquallj great fun to watch the native rlda shore wards, poised erect on those plain little boards, speeding In on the crest of a 30-mUe-perhour wave! Out rigger canoe racing, riding over the waves with spray flying high, provides a new sensation as, tipping and sway ing to every angle, you think the canoe will capslre but it never does. Or swimming in this velvety-mild water Is soothing and exhlllratlng. for the water temperature never falls below 7A degrees. Sweeping around In a graceful curve In the lee of Diamond Head, that ancient volcanic peak which rises above Walklkl, the beach pre sents an inspiring sight. How de lightful it is to bask lazily on the coral sands in the warm sunshine, acquiring a beautiful coat of sun tan and breathing In the marvels and beauties of Hawaii. Daily-colored beach umbrellas dot the sands and the liquid sunshine pours forth Its health-giving rays. Prom the lighthouse below Dia mond Head, "the Gibraltar of the Pacific," to the westward on the far ther aide of Honolulu Is Pearl Har bor with Its forts and barracks and aviation fields where fleets of air planes Boom overhead ceaselessly. Ope can almost live forever on the Walklkl beach, filled as it is with ro mance and history, both ancient and modern. Wouldn't you like to be there t Of course you would I And wouldn't you like to see your "favor ite' there It's mighty easy to end her! Just be sure to ask for popularity election votes every time you make a $100 purchase or payment on an old ac count with Medford merchants par ticipating In thla extraordinary con test, starting next Saturday. Aud be sure to cast those votes for youi candidate. Everyone on help to give Miss Medford the thrill of her life time. A growing list of Medford business concerns will feature contest ballots In their stores. The complete list will appear In a large advertisement In this paper next Friday. ADRIENNE'S Final January Clearance 0 of Dress and Sport COATS Values to $59.95 is this group of fur. trimmed and smartly tailored coats. Spe-oial 25 All Better Coats Some of these were priced as high as $95. Clearance special 12 price and Less have no means of transportation are asked to get in touch with other members of the lodge. , , Just Folks Circle To Meet Thursday. There will be a meeting Thursday of the Just-FoUcs circle at the home of Mrs. A. Ortn Sohenck on South Holly. Mrs. 7. S. Nichols will assist the hostess during the afternoon and guests are asked to arrive at 3:00 o'clock. Torch Honor Society plans Party Tonight. There will be a meeting this even ing at the home of Miss Irene Stub ble Held of the Torch Honor society of the senior high school. Many mem bers of the high school set are antici pating the event and expecting a very fine program JOSEPH DANIELS CALLED BY DEATH Joseph B. Danlals, wall known citi zen of Medford, where n has resided for mora than 93 rears, passed away at a local hospital early this morning; at th ago of 81 years. For th psst six yuan, Mr. Daniels has broadened his acquaintance and friendship through his duties sa Jani tor of th Jackson county court house. Joe, as he was commonly known, was, because of his smiling and sunny dis position, a shining light to all who were acouatomed to seeing him shout his dally routine which ha so faith fully performed until his falling health forbid. Mr. Daniels was bora at Merom. tnd.. August 16. 1B71. At Linton. In the sam state h waa married In January, 1B9S, to Katharine Hnseman and 10 years later they cam to Ore gon and have resided In Medford alno that time. Joe Daniels waa a staunch member of th Odd Fellows and R bekah lodges of thla olty and a host of friends will grlev because of hla going He leaves, besides his wife, four children, Mrs. Ray Offenbsoher and Joseph Daniels, Jr., of Rucht Mrs. Emmett KUngl of Kagla Point and Mra. Frank DeRlnso, Oakland. Calif, alao on brother and on slater. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Eaton at th Conger chapel at 3:30 Thursday, with Inter ment In the I. O. O. F. cemetery under auspices of th Medford Odd FeUows Funeral arrangements will be sn nounced by Conger Punerat Parlors upon word from relatives. New Spring Apparel Every day brings shipments of colorful sweaters nd Charming Spring Dresses. Put you r family on Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. In extensive clinical tests, this unique Plan has reduced the number, duration, and costs of colds by half I YOUNG WIFE, PASSES Mary Louise Brown, wife of Roy Brown of 310 north Bartlett street, passed away at midnight Monday at the age of 17 yean. She had been a resident of this city for the past 18 months, coming here from Coeur : a'suene, Idaho. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Pegg of Hsyden Lake. Idaho. Also five brothers end five sisters, two of whom reside here. They are Ada Cooper and Morton Pegg. ii-BRAN RELIEVES HIS CONSTIPATIOK Delicious Cereal Brought New Health to Mr. Bartholomew We emote from his voluntary let ter: "I bad considerable trouble with my stomach. Digestion was out of the question. I got medicine which gave me only temporary relief. "Then I thouirht of teklnir Ali- Bran. I started eating a cereal dish ful two or three timea a day. "It has been oyer a year tiott since I ate that first dish of bran but from that dny to this I have ha the pleasure of enjoying; the prope" ' functioning of the digestive organs. , "Thanks to All-Bran. I still eat j it regularly and like it better all the time." Lester Bartholomew, Cadillac, Mich. Constipation la usually due to i lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes-! tines, and vitamin B to promote elimination. All-Bran supplier both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran Is much , like that of leafy vegetables. Ccv. j tainly this food is more naturr' I than taking harmful patent med; 1 cities. Two tablespoonfuls dnil ! will overcome most types of eons'. ration. With each meal In chron; cases. If not relieved this way, sc. your doctor. Get the rcd-anrl-green package a' ' your grocer's. Made by Kellogg ii Battle Creek. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! (UK) rhmM Iwi ta na.ltl.ll ifcTU jll A IT9 mai at S4.00 ft iIVm'1 lSamnuilM.10 XlM )jj y fo:m H vim Private garage In base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floorel Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultra, violet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and fiiowcr. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 7S up in Main Dining Room from iiao up. Also a la carte service. 'i Hotel Sin Francis ItfCatuvNivcexB Koto Ce Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco t and TWI-C'E"o3"-M OD'ER N v KITCH SAFEWAY STORES - : HOMEMAKERS' .BUREAU I ENEERING Mrs. Marion Rogers Spencer and Miss Helen Brown, Chief Kitcheneers, representing the Safeway Store? Hon,mafs' Bureau, . will personally conduct the three days of this unique" COOKING SCHOO February 1-2-3 - Riaito Theatre (jjjjf Three days of Kitcfieneering are coming .... three days In which. the Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau will reveal a succession of modern cooker secrets. There'll be magic for your pots and pans, new ways to make familiar foods more tasteful and gay new frills for dinner time and party time. Just as Julia Lee Wright, tamed home econo mist of the Safeway Stores, sends you some thing new and exciting over the air each week, so this Course in Kitcfieneering will bring you and show you three days of fasdn atlng variery...the best that a year of testing in the Bureau's own modern kitchen has produced KITCHENEERING! The new.... the modern .... the scientific! Three days of recipes of the sort that will make you royalty In your own home. Don't miss a minute of them. Remember the time and the place. February 1-2-3 at the Riaito Theatre THE SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS BUREAU COURSE IN 'KITCHENEERING" It's tilt modem woy to Jo things With th old thing and th new thing, It't a science ond a plooiur And on ore tolled up In one; So we coll it Kitchtneering, And a hoppy course it's steering To your town, your home, your table And wt hope you'll thinlc it fun.