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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Willett Class Recitals To Be Held in April The first pianoforte recital, la which the artist student class of Bom Blaokmore Willett. will be presented. Is to be held In the Grant Paaa au ditorium on 6aturday evening, April 1, beginning at 6 o'clock. The aecond will be held on Tuesday evening. April 4. In Medford at the Baldwin Piano parlor. Keen Interest la being ah owe In both places, where the re citals are to be presented. The fol lowing splendid program has been an nounced: I. (a) Valae Brilliant Oonoon In Octaves (b) Spanish Fandango ..... Wachs Bill Lonlgan, Jr. n. (a) Gweet Recollections Bohm (b) Lore's Oracle Bohm - Doris Martlneau m. a Prelude Geo. Hamer (b) Arabesque Meyer Helmund Nell Carpenter IT. (a) Llebestraum - Liast (b) Etude In O Sharp Minor. .., ; ..... Chopin (o) Berceuse . Chopin Moneta Metkle . V. (a) Melody In f Rubinstein (b) 6carf Dance -..'. Ohamlnade (c) La. Garjelle Wollenhaupt Jim Mum. Jr. VI. (a) Butterfly Orleg (b) Bolero Moekowakl Zoe Carpenter VTIj (a) Preludes loulse Wright No. 3, , 8. (b) Consolation, In E Idszt Norma Netlt Vin. (a) Prelude Rachmaninoff O Sharp Minor ' (ib) 2nd Mazurka Ooderd Carmen Dean . nc. (a) Romance Tsachalkowsky (b) Bong of he Alps Ryder Amy GUmore X. (a) Prelude Rachmaninoff No. a. (b) Nocturne In O Chopin Kathleen Bratten () Theme ana Variations Handel (b) Reverie BchutS Iris Lewis xn. Wedding Day at Troltaugen...... Grieg Naomi Smith (a) Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen -Niemann Rhelnberge fb) The Chase ... Fritz OuetzlaK XIV. (a) Novelette In F Schumann (b) To Spring Orleg (c) Revolutionary Etude Chopin Mrs. Guetzlaff. Foots Creek XV. Rhaprodle No. - 1 Liszt Kathleen Bratten XVI. Tarantella . . Liszt Monet, Melkle Mistletoe Club Plans Luncheon. The Mistletoe club will hold an other covered dish luncheon and quilting party at the home of Marie Wells. 210 W. Jackson street Wednes ' day, March 29. All are asked to come as early at. possible. The Ashland Royal Neighbors In vite all Medford folks who like to play cards to a publlo card party Wed nesday evening, March 20, In Ashland. Mrs. Hesi Gives Lovely Bridge Event. Mrs. Arthur Hess was hostess Fri day afternoon at her home on Da kota at a lovely spring party. Des sert and bridge were enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Lee Watson, Mrs. Oscar Hoover, Mrs. W. O. Cool, Mrs. H. W. Persons, Mrs. E. H. Camp bell, Mrs. B. R. Finch, Mrs. Harold L. Larsen. Mrs. Ralph Bailey. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Persons. Hammond Entertains Gnest at School. Bob Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hammond, who had a house guest here during the spring vaca tion, Lelghton Gee. fellow atudent at the University of Oregon, left yester day for Salem, where the two will spend the week-end as guests of the Messrs. Chandler and Werner Brown. Ross Bates of Klamath Falls was also a' guest of Hammond for a short time during the spring vacation. P.-T. A. to Observe Better Homes Week. Better Homes' Week and Olrla Week will be observed by the Parent Teacher organization the last week In April and unite are planning their program to Include these subjects. Of special Interest to local group la the home conference to be held In Corvalll on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, and several local workers are planning to attend. Another event of Interest Is the na tional convention, to be held In Se attle May 21 to 27 and Jackson dis trict units are planning to raise funds to send one or more delegates. Chrysanthemum Circle And Other Groups Meet. Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, N. of W, will meet next Monday even ing. March 27, at 7:30 p. m., in the I. O. O.' F. hall. Important business will be transacted and a good attend ance I desired. Prue Piatt and committee will be in charge of the social hour following circle. .' The Juveniles of Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84 W1U meet next Monday afternoon. March 27, at 4:15 p. m., in the I. O. O. P. hall. All Juveniles are urged to be present. The Thimble club of Chrysanthe mum Circle No. 84, N. of W.. met last Wednesday at the home of Neigh tor Susie Devore on Willamette avenue. The afternoon was spent In sew ing, followed by refreshments and a social houa. Janes' of Portland Are Local Guests Mr. and Mra. George Janea of Port land, who are house gueata here of Mr. and Mr. J. O. Thompson, have been the incentive for considerable Informal entertaining during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson gave a dinner in their honor lsst evening and several events are planned for the coming week. The Janes, with the Thompsons have apent much tune at the Rogue Valley golf course and will be among entrants in todays tournament. Actioities of Legion Auxiliary By Mn. Cole Holmes. Tho American Legion Auxiliary and Poet No. 15 of the American Le gion of Medford are to have a cov ered dish dinner at the Armory Mon day evening March 27. at 6:30 p. m. All are requested to bring their own servlcee. If there are any members that have not been contracted or any that wish to come and have not been contracted or any that wish to come and have not been told what covered dishes are needed please ring Mrs. K. D. Ross Phone 640 or 1043-Y. Every one 1ft urged to come and have a Jolly 'Bet-together.' Following the din ner the regular business meeting will be held. The dinner and preparation of tables are in charge of Mesdames Humphreys, Leach and Aiken. A com mittee from the Legion has been delegated to help the Auxiliary committee. The semi-monthly sewing meeting could not be held last Monday even ing as It was Impossible to fix the lights In the welfare room to watch this column for the next meeting, which will be at an early date. There are certain groups of people In the United States that are trying to Induce the "powers that are" to disarm and have world peace. The European powers seem to think that armaments are more important than paying their Just debts. The British debt payment due December 15 ot last year was $05,600,000. Britain's armament expenditures for the year are 485,255,000. French debt pay ment was $19,261,430 and France spent $466,960,000 on armaments. Italy's debt payment was $1,245,457 and they spent $246,946,600 on arma ments for the year. Belgium's debt payment was $2,125,000 and Belgium spent $33,303,200 for armaments. The aggregate armament expenditures of Europe for the year are estimated to be In excess of three billion dollars. A collective 20 per cent reduction In the armament expenditures of our European debtors would enable them ,to pay their annual debt Installments to us. We do not wish to have you believe that we are advocating dis armament for the Auxiliary and Le gion believe whole heartedly In pre paredness. We do not want war at any time, and believe that the' way to keep out of trouble Is to be pre pared for anything that might hap pen. The Legion and Auxiliary have always and will always strive to help the government of the United States yet the National Economy League has been trying to make people believe that the boys who served their coun try and risked their lives for it are trying to raid the treasury of the United States. The Legion and Aux iliary are wholehearted In their work and will continue to work hard for their Ideals. Baptist Mission Group to Meet. Missionary meeting of the Ladles of the First Baptist church will be at the home of Mrs. M. L. Daily, 228 S. Ivy. An Interesting program Is being arranged. The date Is Tues day. March 28. 2:30 p. m. Women of Rotary Plan Dessert Luncheon. Women of Rotary will meet Wed nesday for dessert luncheon with Mrs. Oeorge Henselman, Mrs. R. F. Waters and Mrs, Edwin L. Knapp as hostesses at the home of the latter. Hoffmans Celebrate Wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoffman enter tained Sunday evening, with a din ner and theater party, in celebration of their wedding anniversary. Five guests were Included In the party. Annual Luncheon Scheduled Tuesday. Annual covered dish luncheon of the Woman's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church, will be held on Tuesday at one o'clock, according to announcement. A special meeting is to be held, and all members are re quested to attend. Notice Members of Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28, X. O. O. F. are requested tmeet at the hall at 1:30 Monday to attend the funeral of Sister Verna Orlffln. By or der of Noble Orand. Barre-Hill, Celebrated Baritone, Sings April 3 V . ;S 1 '' fs ' A - " s " X : ? . 24-1 OF Barre-Hill, celebrated ycung bari tone of the Chicago Civic Opera com pany, will appear here In recital on Monday evening, April 3, at 8:16 o'clock at the high school auditorium. He la almost too youthful to have biography, press dispatches say of him, nevertheless his years. If not many, have been packed closely with musical activity and uniformly col ored by the success which inevitably comes to one of marked gifts- The story of this young singer a brief rise to fame reads strangely like the libretto of one of numerous operas he is called upon to inter pret the swift passage of events in his career may be compared to the rapid turn of events of a Pagllaccl, strangely the opera In which Barre Hill made hla deout with the Chi cago Civic opera. During his last years at the University of Michigan, came the first measure of success that foreshadowed the early recognition of his talent the Michigan music fes tival, where his voice was heard in company with world-famed operatic stars. Appearances with great sym phonic orchestras followed. Including Chicago, Dallas and Minneapolis. One stronghold remained the most difficult aspiration In the world of song opera. The Cincinnati Zoo Opera beckoned and success came to him almost with the first note he voiced. The American Opera com pany offered him an opportunity to still further display his operatic genius. The following year his debut with the Chicago Civic Opera company was a great success. In Chicago critics vied with each other to praise the young baritone. All members of the local Civic Music branch are urged to be In their seats before 6:15 for the recital as no one will-be seated during a number, Menus of the Day By Mrs Alexander George CHILI MEAT FOR DINNER The Menu Chill Meat Buttered Peas Bread Plum Jam Cherry Cobbler Coffee Chill Meat, Serving Six 1 pound ground beef round. 5 tablespoons bacon fat. 4 tablespoons chopped onions. 4 tablespoons chopped celery. "L 4 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. , 1 teaspoon salt. yA teaspoon paprika. 1 cup boiled rice. 3 cups tomatoes. Heat -fat in frying pan. Add brown beef, onions, celery and peppers. Add rest of Ingredients. Cover and cook slowly 30 minutes. Remove cover and boll vigorously 10 min utes to thicken. Serve in a bowl. Sour Cream Dressing (Serving Six) Vi cup thick sour ream. ,1 teaspoon salt. yA teaspoon paprika. ',4 teaspoon celery salt. y teaspoon selery seed. 1 teaspoon sugar. . Beat Ingredients which have been mixed together. Chill. Beat one min ute and serve poured over lettuce or cabbage. Cherry Cobbler (Using Canned Red Cherries) 3 cups cherries, seeded. 1 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon flour. teaspoon salt. 1 cup cherry Juice. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Blend cherries, sugar, flour and salt. Add rest of Ingredients, pour into shallow buttered baking dish. Cover with crust. Crust 2 cups flour. 1 tespoon baking powder. yK teaspoon salt. 6 teaspoons fat. 1 cup milk. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut In fat and add milk. Pour this soft dough over cherry mixture. Make 4 .holes In top, bake 25 min utes in moderate oven. Serve warm or cold. 4 Phone 642. We'll baul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Per manent waves as low as $1.50 for the rest of March. SPECIAL Facial and Manicure, $1.25. Shampoo, Finger Wave and Manicure, $1.25. Oil Sham poo, Finger Wave and Manicure, $1.50. Phone 57. Hetei IHaxyCand and BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California . A truly charming atmosphere In which to reet fol a day, a week or to Ilva and dream a way the winter months. Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY. LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean, where the dry, crisp air and health restoring ' sans hint are ao Invigorating--yet only a few minntea drive along paved boulevards to the heart of busy Lot Angeles. For Booklet and Wc Sfow Slates Writ.) to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER MEET WEDNESDAY Tomato growers of the county will have an opportunity to Increase their knowledge of disease control and thereby reduce their losses this com ing season, if they attend the grow ers meeting called for 2:00 p. m. on Wednesday, March 29, at the court house auditorium, states County Agent L. P. Wilcox.. Through the efforts of local to mato marketing agencies and the extension service, Dr. Frank P. Mc Whorter of the U. S. department of agriculture, has been obtained as principle speaker. Dr. McWhorter Is well qualified to speak on the ques tion of tomato diseases, especially the new form of blight which was so destructive last season. The Oregon experiment station is awake to thn seriousness of the tip blight dtsease and has already made plans to conduct experimental work along the lines of securing resistant strains by means of seed selection. Spraying trials are to be carried on during trie coming season with the hope of finding some material that will control this disease. Professor F. C. Relmer of the Southern Ore gon experiment station, will discuss the various pftases of this research work. All tomato growers, regardless of their acreage, should plan to be at the auditorium on schedule time as the meeting will start promptly.' Mrs. Clarence Wheeler has assumed actlvs management of the Wheeler Apartments. 249" So. Riverside. February report of the Rogue River Herd Improvement association, submitted by C. S. Butchart, tester, la as follows: The 245 cows in the Rogue River Herd Improvement association, ever aged 491 pounds of milk and 25.7 pounds of fat for February, Forty-: one cows produced over 40 pounds of fat each and one low producer was sold for beef. The high herd for over 20 cows belongs to Dick Straus of Sams Val ley, whose 42 cows averaged 509 pounds of milk and 23.8 pounds of butter fat. The second high herd belongs to Warner and Young of Talent. Their 32 Jerseys averaged 400 pounds of milk and 20.5 pounds of fat. i The high iherd In the 12-20 cow! group is J. R. Mccracken's register- j ed Jersey herd which averaged 768 pounds of milk and 45.2 pounds of butter fat. This was the high herd In the association for February. The j second high herd in this group be- j longs to E. B. Poyer of Ashland.) whose herd of 17 Jerseys averaged 1 148 pounds of milk and 35.1 pounds of butter fat. The high herd In the less-than-12-cow group Is W. J. Fern's herd of jerseys which averaged 412 pounds of milk and 23.4 pounds of butter fat. The second high herd In this group belongs to R. R. Lytle of Val ley View. His nine Jerseys averaged 336 pounds of milk and 20 pounds of fat. The herd of over 20 cowa with the .highest total average in the eight months since July, belongs to Dick Straus of Sams Valley. Hla total average of 4583 pounds of milk and 196.6 pounds of butter fat. The sec ond high herd belongs to Warner and Young, whose total average Is 3494 pounds of milk and 181.9 pounds of butterfat. In the 12-20 cow group J. R. Mc cracken of Valley View leads with a total average of 6584 pounds milk and 3175 butter fat. E. B. Poyer's herd la second In this group with a total average of 4997 pounds of milk and 296.9 pounds of butter fat. In the less tan 12-ow group the herd of W. J. Ferns of Fern Valley la high, with a total average of 3780 pounds of mllk and 213.2 pounds of butter fat. The second .high herd belongs to W. L. Huxley of Ashland. The total average of hla herd Is 4034 pounds of milk and 202.1 pounds of butter fat. The honor roll cows for February follow: Class A Mature cows producing more than 80 pounds of fat: Nigger, owned by Roy E. Lathrop of Grants Pass, 1450 pounds ot milk, 66.7 pounds of butter fat; Daisy, owned by J. R. McCracken of Valley View, 1299 pounds of milk, 64.9 pounds of butter fat. Class B Four-yeai1 olds making over 45 pounds of fat: Fay, owned by L. O. Gates of Grants Pass, 1039 pounds of milk, 64.4 pounds 'of but terfat; Peggy, owned by E. B. Poyer of Ashland, 730 pounds of milk, 57.4 pounds of butterfat; Flivver, L. G. Gates of Grants Pass, 1070 pounds of milk, 66.7 pounds of butterfat; Shannon, owned by Roy E. Lathrop of Grants Pass, 1100 pounds of milk; 66.1 pounds of butterfat; Cherry, owned by Warner and Young of Tal ent, 955 pounds of milk, 49.6 pounds of butterfat, - - 'Close C Three-year olds making over 40 pounds of fat; Goldte, own ed by E. B. Poyer of Ashland, 1036 pounds of milk, 64.2 pounds butter fat; Lass, owned by J. R, McCracken of Valley View, 1137 pounds of milk, 63.6 pounds of butterfat; Bess, own ed by J. R. McCracken of Valley View, 988 pounds of milk, 56.3 pounds of butterfat; Susie, owned by E. B. Poyer of Ashland, 860 pounds of milk, 61.6 pounds of butterfat; No. 5, owned by O. A. Brown of Bell view, 846 pounds of milk, 61.6 pounds of butterfat; Susie, owned by J. R. McCracken of Valley View, 874 pounds of milk, 01.5 pounds of butterfat; Edna, owned by H. A. Kllngler of, Ashland, 834 pounds of milk, 46.7 pounds of butterfat; Peggy, owned by J. R. McCracken of Valley View, 688 pounds of milk, 45.2 pounds of butterfat. What A Mail Man! atfA I t, t l i i Opal Freeman of Oklahoma City tarries mall to planes at that city! ilrport. wears the required pistol in performance of her duties and Jlsplayt her best smile, (Associ ated Press Photo) Class D two-year olds making over 35 pounds of fat: Brolle, own ed by E. B. Poyer of Ashland, 037 pounds of milk, 64.7 pounds of but terfat; Pansy, owned by F. schutss- wohl of Grants Paos, 6 i4 pounds of milk, 45.7 pounds of butterfat; Grace, owned by J., R. McCracken of Valley View, 763 pounds of milk, 44.4 pounds of butterfat; Lena, owned by E. B. Poyer of Af.hlund, 630 pounds of milk. 43.4 pounds of butterfat; Little Brownie, owned by L. G. Gates of Grants Pass, 994 pounds of milk, 42.7 pounds of butterfat; Daisy, owned by F. Schutzwohl of Grants Pass, 613 pounds of milk, 39.8 pounds of butterfat; Brownie, owned by J. R. McCracken of Valley View, 585 pounds of milk, 38.6 pounds of but terfat; No. 8, owned by O. A. Brown of Bellvlew, 804 pounds of milk, 37.6 pounds of butterfat. a ' E UNIT TO COLLEGE Trie third annual conference of home Interests at Oregon State col lege. March 30 to April 1 will draw a larger delegation from Jackson county than ever before, according to Mabel O- Mack, county home dem onstration agent. Twenty-five people have registered for the trip and several others are expected to enroll Monday. The In crease in enrollment this year is due to the excellent progom for the three day conference, the low cost of the trip (18.00 maximum), the active par ticipation of Jackson county In the recreation program. Methods of improving community entertainment throughout rural sec tions particularly will be given a prominent place on the program. This phase of the program will reach Its peak In the presentation Thurs day evening of the winning one-act play from Jackson and Lane coun ties in the final contest for state hon ors. Phoenix grange of Jackson coun ty will present "The Neighbors" and the Irving grange of Lane county will preecnt "His Soul." These two plays were judged best In 'heir respective counties, and they will produce their one-act plays at the State conference before many delegates from other counties who are going largely study the methods and results of rur al creation and dramatics with an Idea of starting the program In their counties next year. This le but one phase, however, of the three-day con ference on home Interests which will take up many economic matters re lated to homos during thts period of financial stress. Tho Jackson county delegates will leave by cars Wednesday morning, March 20. at 10:00 a. m., from the of fice ot hame demonstration agent. Delegates registered tc date are: Ray C. Ward, president Jackson county recreation club; Phoenix Grange play oast, Mra Mabel Quackenbush, direc tor, Mrs. O. C. Maust, promoter, ac torsJessie Barkley Mildred Mar shall, Suzanne Barkley, Florence Drake, Katherlne Denser, Agnea Ool- Bob Stead man, O. O. Maust. Lorn Greek Horn 3 Ext. unit, Mrs. & H. Fox Mrs. Vera Pock; Evans Valley Horn Ext, unit, Mra C. S. LeMolnei Rogue River civic club, two delegates! Prospect Home Ext. unit, Mrs. Frank Holzang, Mrs. Sccroeder; Central Point. Faye Bee be; Ouunty Home Eco nom cs home extension committee. Miss Alice Hanley, Medford; Mrs. Lfr la 3hpherd, Rogue River; Mrs. Le Port, Applegate; Mr Hugh Rittejt Medtuid; Mrs, ?. A Daugherty, In dependence; Mabel C. Mack, noma demoiistratlon sgent TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE Baby sulky and crib. Phone 1304 -J or call at 511 Havea street. FOR RENT Attractively furnished duplex, wood gas range. 212 Southi Grape. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CONFECTIONERY & LUNCH ai i ia ne ' 1114 bright spots SS545Q of Medford. Truly the V w t w V best location In town. Believe It or not, this business will show an 8 profit on a $40,000.00 investment. Better see me today. W. I. VAWTER Jackson County Bank Bldg. Phone 1144-J Room 19J Know what it is to be well! TO ROOSEVELT PLAN WASHINGTON, March 25. (AP) In bristling language the opposition of the American Federation of La bor to President Roosevelt's refores tation program was put before a congressional committee today and Indications were given the measure would be redrafted. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their words of sympathy and acts of kind ness during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Belle Miller and family Mra. Harry B. Crltchlow. ALAINE'S Permane Waves Complete $1.98 With shampoo and finger wnve. A lovely soft permanent with ringletta ends. Oil waves VI extra. REAR OF BARBER SHOP 113 E. Main Tel. 1B18 JL HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE YOU WANTED. ACTION -NOW BACK IT UP COURAGEOUS and determined action, supported by the loyal confidence of the American people, ha cleared the business track. Sound operation in busi ness, good management in personal affairs, and sane invest ment will now speed progress. Industry and Thrift are in order. And as formerly an impetus to industry and a direct help mate to thrift will be realized in an interest-bearing account here at the First National Bank. The First National Bank . Medford, Oregon "A Departmentized Bank" MEMBER OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION T T ver, Know what It means to enjoy good health Let us giva you a complete RADIONIO examina tion. Including the ENDO CRINE3 (glandular system.) Try our drugless treatments. You will be pleased with the results. rhone 1433 for Appointment Dr. E. J. Carpenter nolly Theatre Bldg. Medford Or. Hav&Money STOP Financial Worries FINANCIAL WORRIES make young people old, and old people older. Step tf big cause. . . Stop DEBT. Then you will ft op worry. Do you OWN or OWE for everything you have? START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We W elcome YOUR Banking BusineM Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank THINKf Medford, Oregon Partners in Community Development THINK! HAVB MONEY! HAVB MONEY! Meet Me at the MANX, Where . . . New winter rates now In effect at Hotel Manx are the lowest In yean. Prloea have been sweeping)? reduoed not only to conform to the winter season, but also to meet present eco nomic conditions. 100 finely appointed rooms to choose from and we have made rates elastic enough to fit every Individual requirement. The same high quality of servioe Is main tained as always. Toa can live at the Manx now In luxurious comfort with economy. iS2 0XEL Day Rates at New Low Levels Boom with Bath, d title, $2.00 Boon with Bath, double, $3.00 mm Hlght la fit Center of Everything"