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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1933)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton Early Sunday Copy Asked For Society All club and lodge committees and chairmen of church circles are asked again this week to get copy for the Sunday society sec tion to the Mall Tribune before Friday, evening. The cooperation extended this department by many groups last week was very much appreciated and a similar response Is anticipated this week. Calls will be received by the society editor each day but Sat urday, from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m , and on Saturday from 10 a. m. until noon. All events occurring prior to Friday, and club an nouncements should be turned in not later than Friday afternoon. All copy marked "Sunday" will be reserved for the Sunday paper, whenever received. Wedding In South Ot Interest Here The following announcement In the Crescenta Valley Ledger of Montrose. Cal.. will be read with interest here as both bride and groom formerly resided In the Rogue River valley and are remembered by many friends: "A pretty wedding with decorations of flowering peach and calla lilies took place on Friday evening when Mrs. Marie Offill became the bride of George Wells of the TJ. S. S. Me dusa, at the home of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cartney of High way Highlands. "The bride wore an ensemble with jacket effect In the new shade of pink and carried a bouquet of white and pink sweetpeas with fern. Mrs. Cartney, here sister, was matron of honor, and wore cream lace. Her bouquet was of pastel tinted sweet peas. Mr. Cartney was best man. "The ceremony was performed by lit. Commander Peterson, chaplain of the ship on which the bride groom is a petty officer. "Twenty friends were present at the ceremony and reception follow ing. A buffet supper was served. "The bride la the daughter of Mrs. Phila Boyd of Burbank and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ahtr-ur S. Wells, Sr., of Medford. Ops. The young couple will make their home at 267 South Tujunga avenue, Burbank. "The wedding as planned several months ago was to take place on the vessel, but when the bridegroom heard of his shipmates' plans, he decided to surprise them by being married a day previous and at a dis tance from the harbor. It seemed for a time as If the earthquake was to interrupt these later plans. "Mr. and Mrs. Wells were child hood sweethearts, who recently met again." Mrs. Welsl Is a sister of Mrs. Paul Pierce of Jacksonville and a daugh ter of T. G. Boyd, former contractor here. Mr. Wells' parents have been residents of Medford for many years. Greater Medford Club to Observe Anniversary An Invitation Is extended all wom en of the valley to Join the Greater Medford club in celebrating its thir tieth birthday Monday afternoon in the club rooms In the city hall. The party has been arranged for 2 o'clock and a special Invitation la extended all former members. A program of music for the after noon will Include solos by Mrs. Eu nice Htllla and Mrs. R. G. Mulhol land, both well known local artists, and a piano solo by Mrs. Efflce Her bert Yeoman, who also needs no In troduction. Mrs. Chas. Bllyeu, state president of the state federation of women's clubs, will be present. The Greater Medford club was first organized as the Lewis and Clark club April 20, 1003. Its title became "Greater Medford club" In 1907. A number of old minute books are still missing and are desired for the anniversary meeting. Anyone who has minute books or programs for any years except 1913-'14, J914-'15, 1920-'21, 1927-'28 or 1928-'29, Is asked by the committee to please call Mrs. G. R. Batch well, club president. Mrs. Hartley Hostess At Bridge Event Using spring flowers as decorations and place cards and other novelties In keeping with the season, Mrs. O. A. Hartley entertained Tuesday after noon with a bridge affair compli menting Mrs. Cross of Brookings, who Is house guest here of Mrs. H. L. Nutting. Prises at bridge were awarded Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. J. Hutchison at the close of the afternoon's play. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. MacLean. Presbyterian Circle Plans Rummage Sale The Presbyterian Ever Ready circle Is making extensive plana for a rum mage sale to be held at 132 West Main street, next door to the West Side Pharmacy. Those having dona tion are asked to phone 988-L. and they will be called for. Clothing for children, lingerie, shoes, dishes and household goods will be welcomed. Downies Leave For Montana Home Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Downie, who spent the .winter In this city as guests of thir son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorndlke, left yesterday for their home In Mon tana. They will be greatly missed by many friends made during the sea son here. SPECIAL Suits Cleaned 7ttf and Pressed Plain Dresses 75 Coats 75 tP Free Delivery Unique Cleaners 2 S. Central. Tel. 98 Mrs. Vincent Feted at Birthday Party. EDEN PRECINCT Twenty - one relatives and friends of Mrs. Lydla Vincent of Phoenix met the horns of Drs. Standard March 25 for a surprise dinner In honor of her eighty-second birthday. Mrs. Minnie Albaugh of Medford, Mrs. Sylvester Stevens of Talent and little Miss Inez Jean Poling of Phoe nix shared the honors with "grand ma" by being seated at the table, their birthday anniversaries being In close proximity. A large angel food cake, "Mother, 82," served as a centerpiece. Anoth er cake had the names of the three other honor guests. Surprise gifts and flowers added to the happiness of the occasion. Enjoying the dinner party and ex tending felicitations were the oldest honor guest, Mrs. Lydla Vincent. Mrs. Minnie Albaugh and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poling and children, War ren, Wlllard, Donald and Inez Jean; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Young and Ver non, Drs. Dan E. and Susie V. Stand ard Miss Lottie Walklns and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling and their three children, Mildred, Marjorle and GwenetA. Hard Times Party Enjoyed at Church. EDEN PRECINCT Twenty-seven people, Phoenix Adult C. E., mem bers and friends, met at the Presby terian church Thursday evening for a "hard times" party. Miss Watklns, president of the society, conducted the business meeting and election. Officers named were: President, Miss Watklns; vice president, Mrs. V. R. Bonham; secretary-treasurer. Miss Marian Stancllffe, chairman; prayer meeting, Miss Lula Roberts; lookout, W. E. Poling; calling and flowers, Mrs. D. E. Walker; social, Mrs. W. E. Poling, and missionary, Mrs J. O. N. Poling. The "Judge," W. E. Poling, directed the stunts. A "Jury," Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Holcroft and Mrs. Buckmaster, Judged. J. O. N. Poling had the best hard time costume of the gentlemen and was presented a prize.. V. R. Bonham, Rev. Peterson and J. V. McAbee decided Mrs. C. C. Hartley should be awarded the ladles' prize. Games were directed by Mrs. V, R. Bonham, retiring social chairman. Refreshments were served by the so cial committee, Mrs. Bonham, Mrs. W. E. Poling and Mrs. J. O. N. Pol ing Formal Dancing Club Party On Friday Tomorrow evening the Formal Dancing club will entertain with a spring party at the Knights of Pyth ias hall. Dancing will begin at 10' o'clock with music by Whipple's or chestra and a gala evening is fore cast. Several dinner parties and open house will precede the dance. The committee for the affair is composed of Miss Fern Hutchison, Mrs. C. Rease Braley, Mrs. H. S. Deuel, Mrs. Jack Porter and Mrs. Edwin Durno. Kcyal Neighbors Card Party Tonight Members of the Royal Neighbors' lodge will sponsor a card party this evening at Eagles' hall on North Cen tral avenue and the public Is Invited. The committee completing arrange ments Is composed of Edith Beck, Marie Wells, Nora Glascock, Grace Wakefield, Margaretha Garrett and Mrs. Baird. Bridge and 500 will be played. Dancing and Cards At Degree of Honor Party The Degree of Honor card party of the season will be held April 6 at the degree hall, It was announced to day. Bridge and 500 will be in play, and all friends as well as members of the organlbatlon are Invited to at tend. Dancing will follow cards. Dixie Club Meets ' Saturday at Kellehors The Dixie club will hold regular monthly meetirfg Saturday, April 1, at the home of Misses Anna and Kate Kellehor, 1019 South Oakdale. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Rose Schelffelln. Juveniles Meet At Ranney Home Juveniles of the Degre of Honor club will meet Saturday afternoon, April 1, with Carrie Bell Ranney at 1017 West Tentth street at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, and mothers are always welcome. 4- Evening Gown Of Pale Blue Lace WASHINGTON. () Pale blue lace, trimmed with rhlnestone shoul der straps and a rhlnestone buckle, was chosen for evening affairs by Mrs. Samuel M. Robinson, wife of the rear-admiral. In the quarter ended September 30, 1932. 2.239,567 motor vehicles were registered in Oreat Britain, compared with 2.213,722 during the corresponding period of 1931. Commercial fishermen off the Vir ginia Capes are using thermometers In their work, since the location of fish depends upon the temperature of the water. "MY NERVES WERE JUMPY" Says Mrs. J. J. Looney of Olive Branch, Mist., "Since I took Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound, 1 deep like a child. My oerres are steadier and I have no pains or aches of any sort. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Lydia RRnldiam's Vegetable Compound JEWS APPEAL 10 HITLER IN HOPE (Continued Htu page One) "Jews throughout the world will find out that the times are past when Germany submitted to the be smirching of the Gallclan im migrants," It said. It described the protests of world Jewish societies against the German developments as "katzenjammer." Deportation Predicted The reference to the Gallclan Jews recalled the prediction in a German news agency report that eastern Jews who entered Germany since 1914 were to be deported. (The poverty -striken population of 800.000 Jews In Galicla were In the theatre of war operations and many .reached safety in Germany. Polish nationalists vigorously conducted a vendetta against them during war years and later, when Poland was still at war with Ukrainians and Bol sheviks, hundreds of Gallclan Jews were slain and wounded. Emigrations to Germany continued.) It was learned here last night that Prof. Albert Einstein, who has de cided to remain out of Germany and who now Is In Belgium, has taken steps to renounce his Prussian citi zenship. Professor Einstein, who was born in Ulm, Germany, was formerly a Swiss citizen, but became a Prus sian citizen in 1914 when he accepted a position in the Prussian Academy of Sciences. Passports Invalid Jews and all former Jews in Bres lau were ordered today to return all their passports to be 'marked as In valid for foreign travel. The object of the order, promul gated by the new police chief of Breslau, former Lieutenant Helnes, Is he said, "to prevent them from cir culating 'atrocity stories' abroad." Steel helmet headquarters were greatly perturbed over reports from the Palatinate, whore various local leaders have been arrested by nazls, as in Neustadt and Speyer. All offices of the steel helmets were occupied by nazls. In one case even the steel helmet voluntary labor camp was occupied by the brown shlrted party members. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Friday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:20 A Peerless Parade. 8:35 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30 Today. 9:45 Morning Melody. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:15 Homemakers Bureau. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:45 Quartettes Parade. 11:00 Radio School of Cookery. 11:15 Traumerei. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Popularltla. 12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 Squire Wigglesby. 12:45 Manhattan Low-Down. 1 ;00 Varieties. 1:30 Grants Pass Hour. 1:45 Interlude. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 2:30 Hollywood Snapshots. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music ftom yesteryear. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Maaterworks. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:4(S News Digest by Mali Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theatre Guide. 6:05 Sllvertown Sidelights. 6:20 Dinner Music. 6:30 Vignettes. 8 :45 Reveries. 7 :00 Modernistlcs. 7:30 to 8:00 Eventide. STINE ESTATE TO The will of the late Kate Stlne, who was found dead In ner guruc .a Sunday, was filed for probate today. The will was made March 6, 1033. In a petition asking that the will be ad mitted for probate, it Is estimated that the estate Is of the probable value of $2500. The will bequeaths $1000 each to two brothers. Andrew Stlne and Wil liam Stlne, two nephews and a niece are bequeathed $350 each and $10 each Is bequeathed to a grand-niece and another nephew. The balance of the estate, and all household and personal effects are left to Mrs. Edna M. Jones, a Bister. The petition asks that E. E. Wilson, C. I.. Goff and H. a. Puller be named as appraisers. T FULL BLAST SOON The cement plant of the Gold Hill Portland Cement plant at Gold Hill will start full operations next Mon day, according to 0. W. Martin, super intendent. The operation will fur nish employment for between 60 and 76 men. All are old employees, and for the most part have homes In Gold Hill. No new employees will be hired. The plant has been operating on a reduced basis for the past two years. Reduction of the reserve supply of the raw and finished material, a mod est increase in orders, and a more cheerful business outlook is given as the reason for the resumption. There ere also signs of increasing demands for cement as construction activities throughout the Pacific coast and Rocky Mountains show signs of awak ening. The quarry, kilns, and production departments of the plant will operate and will be Increased as business de mands. , 4- Checkered Shoes Add Spring Touch PARIS. (ff) Checkered shoes are a new note to give a fashionable fillip to spring costumes. Jenny shows them with plain kid toes and check ered wool back sections. A blue and white checkered wool frock worn with a three-quarter length coat of navy blue wool Is accompanied by blue kid shoes having back sections of the checkered wool. Blue kid gloves currcc witn the same check complete the costume. T E RETURN OF BEER (Continued from Page One) have received so many orders that facilities are being overtaxed. Re ports from Chicago said barrel fac tories in that section have orders on hand which will keep them running at capacity until late summer. The same situation was reported from manufacturers of boxes and car tons, with a report from Massachu setts of one firm working on an or der of 125,000 cottonwood beer cases. The department said difficulty was encountered in estimating the amount of raw materials which will be used in brewing. However, on the basis of previous consumption figures col lected by the foodstuffs division, It was figured the brewing Industry might be expected to consume an nually 2,000,000 pounds of malt. 167, 000.000 pounds of rice, $650,000,000 pounds of corn and corn products, 41,000,000 pounds of hops, 115,000,000 pounds of sugar and 204.000,00 pounds of grits, wheat, brand and barley. Manufacturers of refrigerators were receiving orders from the beer In dustry and adding men to their pay rolls in anticipation of Increased sales, the department said. One firm was reported to have spent $1,000, 000 for new equipment wtt.hln the past few weeks and $2,500,000 for materials to be used in manufactur ing refrigerators. MARY PICKF0RD HOME TO MAKE NEW FILMS NEW YORK, March 30. (AP) Mary Plckford, who has been abroad for six weeks, returned today aboard the liner Rex. She Is en route to Hollywood to begin plans for two new pictures. Alice In wonderland" ana -retcr Pan." L T (Continued from Page One) Coast Is Problem America's principal defense prob lem, Mitchell said, now centers on the Pacific coast. "There Is a very virile, strong out fit there seeking the mastery of the world," he testified. "I have been around them In Siberia and Man churia and Japan and I know. They are out on a 'Genghis K,han' expedi tion if there ever was one. Of count we are going to have a conflict with them sooner or later, whether we want it or not. "Under the circumstances we are making a tremendous mistake In not developing our air power. Nobody Is going to build batleships they aren't silly enough." McSwaln Interposed: "There Is some talk about battle ships at the state department." "That's Just talk. Just a racket," Mitchell replied. End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com bines tho 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing Is not ro liered by Creomulsion. (adv.) Ringlette 'ermnncnt Wave . , If you get It here It must be good. 1033 prices TIIfKKHS I1EAUTY SOI.ONE Hotel Holland Mrig. Tel. 800 iff ft JJie o votte that makes so much Hi difference in your desserts. It imparts that rich delicate flavor, not one that is "loud' and crJlashij. Schilling Vanilla & Luckies Please! ' ' r 4 s Fujiyama, the eighth wonder of the world In every corner of the world, both here nd overseas, wherever you find joy in life, 'tis tlwayi "luckici Please' First in character-first in mildness ...first in smoking pleasure Among smart, cosmopolitan folk, you'll hear of Luckies in many lan guagesbut the meaning is always the same "Luckies Please !'... For people the world over want a ciga rette with Character.. .and Mildness. Lucky Strike's rich, delightful Char' tastes A. W. SivXW$ i . acter comes from that mellow, bal anced blend of fine tobaccos. And these splendid tobaccos are truly mild! Because every fragrant shred ij "Toanted". For fV.. reasons Character and Mildness DeC(lUS6 T ..L:.. T5I m It's toasted" CoprrtfhL mi. Ttw Anarlcaa TottMco Comp4Qj. Friday Saturday and Monday March 31 April 1st and 3rd You Need Look No Further For Quality Foods, Seasonable Foods, the Lowest Prices, Modern Pleasing- Self-Sorvice Pay 'N Takit Supplies Them All in the Greatest Measure. IT'S TIME TO INVEST IN FOODS NOW Bulk Foods 19 25 15 RED BEANS Fancy Recleaned I 5 Lbs. WHITE BEANS Small Whites Buy Them Now 7 Lbs. RICE Fancy Quality Whole Grain 4 lbs. FLOUR VALUES S-j 09 BLUE SEAL First Quality Hard Wheat 49 lb. bag DRIFTED SNOW Home Ad 0 8 0 E Perfected 49 lb. bag DUCK Brand Oregon Milled Hard Wheat fflC 49 lb. bag 89 Fig Bars Whole Wheat or Plain 2 Lbs, 17- Butter 23c Pay 'N Takit F'ncy Creamery Lb. Sugar Brown or Powdered 3 Lbs. 17 Ketchup Lge. Bottle U (Ritter's 11c) TOMATOES Josephine Solid Pack. Be sure to get a quantity at this price. $1.95 case 24 oans. 3 Iff- cans 25 Crab Meat Makes the Ideal Salad Yi size can 14 Cheese ' Oregon Full Cream Lb. 13 Milk Libby's Quality Limit 6- Can 4 Starch Amalzo Corn Starch Full size package 5c Palm Olive Made with Olive Oil 4 bars 21 Crisp Spring Vegetables Spinach 9 Large Green Leaf 2 pounds Cauliflower 25c Large white . heads 2 for Bunch Vegetables Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Gr. Onions Radishes M c 2 bunches 7 Grapefruit 11c Large size Arizona 3 for In Our Meat Department Medford's Leading Quality Meat Market CRABS Fresh CRABS Shipment Just Arrived From the Coast 3 for gOC Beef Pot Roasts Necks Lb. 6y2c Pure Lard 4 lbs. 29c Bacon Sugar Cured lb. 14c Beefsteaks SL lb. 10c Pork Roasts Picnio Cuts ib. 6y2c Legs-o-Lamb SS?S.5b 15c Bacon Squares Mild Cure ib. 8y2c
