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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, ItfEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1933. PA OF THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Willett Students In Recital Here Tuesday Evening The Sacred pianoforte recital In which tbo Artist student class of Rosa Blackmore Willett will be pre sented, will take place In Medford on Tuesday evening, April 4th at 8 p. rc at the Baldwin Piano salon, 38 S. Or ape through the courtesy or Mrs. H C. Purucker, manager. The program for the occasion is a very ambitious one and much talent will be displayed. A cordial Invitation Is extended all music lovers and the general public. Tho program follows: I. (a) Valse Brilliants. In actaves. Concone (b) Epanlsh Fandango Wachs BUI Lcnlgan, Jr. (a) Adagio Cantablle ..... Beethoven (Sonata Pathetlque) (b) Butterfly Orleg (c) Etude de Concert Lavellee Zella Mae Grant (a) Prelude Oeo. Hamer (b) Arabesque Meyer Helmund Nell Carpenter (a) Melody In P Rubinstein (b) Scarf Dane Chamlnade Jim Llum, -Jr. (a) Novelette in P Schumann (b) Andante Beethoven (Sonata Opus 28) Mre. Lydla Guetzlaff (a) Llebestraum Liszt (b) Berceuse - Chopin (c) Etude In C Sharp MlnorChopln Moneta Melkle (a) Preludes N. Louise Wright Noe. a, . 8 (b) Consolation In E Liszt Norma Nelll (a) Prelude Rachmaninoff C Sharp Minor (b) Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen-Nelmann (o) The Chase .... Rhelnberger Fritz Guetzlaff (a) Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg (b) Nocturne In G Chopin i Kathleen B ratten (a) To Spring Orleg (ib) If I Were a Bird Henselt (o) Butterfly Etude Chopin (d) Revolutionary Etude Chopin Mrs. Lydla Guetzlaff Rhapoodle, No. 8 . Liszt Kathleen Bratten Tarantelle Liszt Moneta Melkle M Mrs. Chaney, New Class President Mrs. Newton Chaney was elected president of the Women's Bible class of the Presbyterian church at the pleasant meeting held last Tuesday in the church parlors. Other, offi cers chosen for the new year are: Mrs. T. P. Tollefson, vice-president; Sun day secretary, Mrs. J. M. McCollom: regular secretary, Mrs. Morrow, and treasurer, Miss Anne Detweller. The meeting opened with a cov ered dish luncheon served at tables, artistically decorated In cherry blos soms, daffodils and yellow tapers. Covers were arranged for 60. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps and her committee ar ranged the affair. Rev. w. J. Howell lead the devo tlonals and Mrs. Doran entertained with a spring song, which was much appreciated. Study Club Makes Change In Program The next meeting of the Wednes day Study club will be held on April 6 In the club rooms at 8th and Cen tral. Some change have been made, and the following program will be given. A paper by Mrs. R. B. Ham mond on "Freedom of Speech," and review of Alexander Powell's book, 'Yonder Lies Adventure," by Mrs. W. J. Warner. Topics of the day are to be omitted and Mrs. B. O. Harding will tell ' about the Pan-American celebration of Its 14th anniversary. Thimble Club to Meet At Anderson Home Thimble club of Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84, will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Stella And erson on Nlantlc street. Lady Elks Meet Tuesday. All Lady Elks are requested to at tend the social afternoon Tuesday, April 4 for cards and pool. The gath ering has been announced for two o'clock, and a good attendance Is de sired by the committee in charge. Miss Burr to Be Hostess To College Women's Club. Miss Elizabeth Burr will be hostess April 8 to the College Women's club at the home of Mrs. D. W. Luke. Or chard Home district. Mrs. B. B. Ham-, mond will review "The Story of Sam Michele" by Axel Munthe. Those wishing transportation for the meeting are asked to please call Mrs. Harris Janes, 370-W or Mrs. B B. Hammond, 484. Olive Bebekahs Plan Special Entertainment The elderly women of th lodge will be special guests Monday even ing. April 3, at the meeting of Olive Re be k ah Lodge No. 28, X. O. O. P. I Members of Rogue River Encamp- j ment and their wives will also be 1 honored. j Mrs. Llllle Clark is chairman of the j committee for the evening and a ; good program has been prepared. All members are urged to be present. Shrlners Announce Big Party For April 7 One of the outstanding social events on the Shrlners program for this spring is scheduled for Prtdsy evening. April 7, when southern Oregon wearers of the "fezM and their wives will enjoy a pot luck dinner party at the Ashland Masonic tem ple. The women axe requested to bring covered dishes. Dancing and cards will complete the party, following the dinner hour, and the committee In charge pro mises a good time for everyone. Members of Hilla,i Temple and those affiliated with any other Shrine Temple are Invited. A large delegation from Medford la planning to atta&d, Activities of Legion Auxiliary By MRS. COLE HOLMES. Last Monday evening the American Legion post, No. IS, and the Auxiliary of the post had a Jolly time. There were 00 present at the covered dish dinner. The business meeting was well attended and many Important matters were brought up for discus sion. Mrs. Lee Brlcker, Americanism chairman, said plans were under way for the Americanism essay contest held regularly In the' public schools. Mrs. Leo Williams reported on the poppy poster contest. The children have begun work on these in many classes of the public school. These awards are made near Memorial day. Mrs. Belva Aiken, chairman of mem bership, has presented a plea for 28 more members to fill our quota. The membership committee and officers of the auxiliary would like to call on all ellglbles but the task Is almost more than they can do at this time. Just come to our meet ings and we will be glad to meet you and make you feel at home. The annual Easter Monday ball given by the American. Legion auxil iary Is to be held at Oriental Gardens on Monday evening, April 18. This Is the one dance of the year given by the auxiliary. Every one Is urged to reserve this date. The committee for arrangements Includes Mesdames Henselman, Cleaves and Kunz. The committee for decorations, Mesdames Aiken, Miller and Codding. Mrs. Overmeyer Is In charge of the tickets. Mrs. Maude Codding won the lark for the month of March Thursday evening Ashland post and Auxiliary have invited Medford post and auxiliary for a covered dish edu cational dinner. The dinner Is to be gin at 8 p. m. This Is to be held In Pioneer building at Ashland. State Legion officers are to be present. After the dinner and program a dance Is to be held. Those who are plan ning to attend will ring Mrs. Ross, Phone 640 or 1043-T before Tuesday, April 4, as Ashland auxiliary has to be notified of the number attending. The Ashland unit Is to furnish coffee, rolls and butter. Be prepared to tell Mrs. Ross what you Intend to take In the form of a covered dish. We talk of national expense. Has the National Economy league or TJ. S Chamber of Commerce Informed the general public that figures of the de partment of agriculture in the year of-1911 amounted to $20,000,000 and for the year 1932 to 8488,000.000. This is an Increase of this department In 21 years of 8468.000,000. This depart ment was created solely to benefit the American farmer and agri culture. We can not say that it has benefited the farmer, for in every part of the United States they are losing their farms and their homes. A survey through the depart ment of agriculture Itself recently re ported that one out of every ten farms in the United States has been surrendered through mortgage fore closures or sales. There must be something wrong In the management of such a department of the govern ment to incur such a tremendous In crease In expense and to not accom plish satisfactory results. Tet the National Economy league blame all government deficit on the paltry sums paid to disabled service men who risked their lives for their country. Here are some Interesting figures, showing appropriations by congress. 1927 1932 War dept 8360,000,000 $483,000,000 Bureaus and Comms 25,000,000 Com. Dept 30.000.000 Treasury 151.000.000 Agriculture 156,000.000 P. O. (def.).. 27.000000 The Sewing club of the American Legion". Auxiliary la to meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Kunz, 1036 -West 11th street on Monday evening, April 3, at 7:30 p. m. All are urged to be present, as there Is quite a lot of work prepared. Garden CInb Meets Thursday Evening. The Medford Garden club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the court house auditorium. Mrs Carl" Swlgart, program chairman, has secured L. P. Wilcox, horticultural agent, as speaker to address the club on "Protection and Care of Shrubs and Plants in Small Gardens." M Mrs. Burke Hostess To Alpha Sigma Class. Mrs. P. P. Burke entertained the members of the Alpha Sigma class of the First M. E. church at her home at 53 Rose Ave., Thursday evening. Contests and games of various kinds afforded much amusement. Refreshments were served by the committee assisted by little Carl Burke. 67,000,000 55.000,000 312.000.000 488.000.000 129,000.000 Easter Special Permanent Waves Sg $295 J f Complete by MURRAY 41 S. Central Tel. 363 Ik Mrs. Canfletd Is Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. Ira Canfleld was hostess Wed nesday afternoon at dessert bridge for members of the Auxiliary of Vet erans of Foreign Wars and their guests. Dessert was served at 1 :30. after which cards were nejoyed by all. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the club rooms In the Armory. A short business meeting will be fol lowed by cards, after which refresh ments will be served. 7. C T. U. Notes By Mrs. Urn. H. Hill. A Silver Medal contest was held Sunday evening at the First Metho dist Episcopal church under auspices of the local W. C. T. U., directed by Mrs. Ruth Blgler, local and county chairman. The three adults, who won medals In the past, made inter esting and helpful talks. They were: Dr. Hedges, Ray Henderson and Mrs Minnie Heine. Mrs. Wade and daughter, Doris, gave two piano and violin numbers, which were much enjoyed and a vo cal duet was also added to the pro gram by the Misses Newman and Ben nett. Participating in the contest were Charles and Robert Waldron, Ches ter Cole. Harold Olllett and George Blgler. The first prize went to Har old Gillett. Judges were Miss Jeu nesse Butler, Rev. Millard and E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of schools. Rev. A. G. Bennett led the sing--ing and gave the Invocation, The contest was the first of a se ries to be given here and was much enjoyed by those in attendance. Presbyterian Women To Meet Tuesday, The Women's association of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday at 2 p. m. Ever Ready circle will have charge of the program. f Building Bridge Club . To Meet Thursday. The Building Bridge club will meet at the home of the Misses Kellehor Thursday at 2 o'clock. St, Ann's Altar Society to Meet. The regular meeting of St. Ann's Altar society will be held next Tues day afternoon at Parish hall at 2:30 o'clock. M Past Matrons' Club , To Meet Monday. The Past Matrons' blub of Reamea chapter will meet Monday for dessert bridge at 12:30 o'clock In the Masonic hall. Y. W. C. A. Board To Meet Monday. There will be a meeting Monday evening of the Y. W. O. A. board at the "Y" at 7:30 o'clock. Egans Return From South. Society Is welcoming the return this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan, who arrived from their winter home at Pebble Beach Thursday. BLUE, It's the popular color for spring in Brownbllt Shoes. Buster Brown Shoe Store, 32 S. Central Ave. Woman Scores Again ;3 Rep. Florence P. Kahn of Califor nia ia the first woman ever to be appointed to the vitally Important house appropriations committee. (Associated Press Photo) 7 m At Dine The Hotel Medford Try our Quality Food and Quick Service with Hospitality MERCHANTS LUNCHEON 40c formerly 50c 11:30 to 2:00 p. m. Week Days Special table d'Hote dinner 75( Cake Baking Contest Entry Blank Contestants to be eligible in this cake baking contest must purchase one or more of the following: SWAN'S-DOWN CAKE FLOUR DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT FORMAT CALUMET BAKER'S COCOA NUT BAKER'S CHOCOLATE BAKER'S COCOA. Fill in the entry blank and take it to your grocer when you make your purchase of any of the above articles. His signature is necessary. Then take this entry blank when you enter your cake, Tuesday, April 4, before 12:00 o'clock at the M. F. and H. Co. The cakes will be sold and the proceeds given to the American Legion Auxiliary charity fund.. You may enter any kind of cake you wish. Your Name Address Grocer's Signature CHOOSE JUDGES FOR TUESDAY'S CAKE CONTEST W. A. Gates of the Economy Groceteria, Heinle Fluhrer of the Colonial Bakery and Mrs. John But ler have been chosen as Judges In the cake contest which will be held at the M. P. 5c H. company Tues day. Both Mr. Gates and Mr. Fluhrer have extensive experience In the baking of fine cakes on a com mercial scale, while Mrs. Butler will offer the practical experience of a housewife. The sponsors of the con test are gratified In having these capable people accept the task of choosing the winning cakes. Cakes will be received by the members of the American Legion Auxiliary at the M. F. & H. com pany between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 13 and, following the Judg ing, will be sold by the Auxiliary members for the benefit of their welfare fund. Valuable prizes will be awarded to the ten winners, such awards as a beautiful Hotpolnt "Vogue" percolator, a radio dial toaster, Holmes and Edwards rell&h server, house dress, hand-painted cookie Jar, four, six-piece cake sets, and scores of merchandise Items, The sale of cakes will commence Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. BURNETT HELD TO Milam "Blondle" Burnett, 36, was bound over to the federal grand Jury yesterday with bond fixed at $1000 when he appeared before U. 8. Com missioner Victor A. Tengwald, on i charges of possession of a stlU and whisky. Burnett was arrested at Ms place two miles southwest of Med-1 ford Friday night by Prohibition in vestigator Lee I. Moon. Twenty gal lons of mash and one gallon of whis ky were seized by the arresting of ficer. Burnett Is held In the county Jail. ! Mrs Fred Dlnsmore and son, Ralph, , left for their old home at Fortuna, j Cal., to be gone a month, visiting ' friend and relatives. i Aito Olln Deardorf announces new low prices at Wlnela'ia's Beauty Shop, Hote: Medford. TV.. 01. Cake Baking Contest PRIZES First Prize. , h beautiful Hotpolnt Vogue Electric Percolator. Courtesy of the California Oregon Power company. , Special Prize! $3.00 cash additional to highest ranking cake using Formay shortening. Given by Swift & Co. Second Prize. Radio Dial Toaster, given -by Palmer Music and Electric Store. Also 49-lb. sack Piggly Wtggly flour, given by Piggly Wlggly store. Third Prize. Gold Medal House Dress, given by the Band Box. Also large recipe book, given by General Foods Sales, Corp. Fourth Prize. Hand-painted cookie Jar, given by the M. F. and H. company, also a handy cake set (cake pan with air ventilator; cake mixer. 3 spoons, spatula, square pan, cup and recipe book) given by General Foods Sales Corp. Fifth Prize. Holmes and Edwards masterpiece pattern, Jelly or relish server, given by Brophy's, Jewelers. Also 3-lb. can Formay shortening, given by Piggly Wlggly store. Sixth Prize. Slx-plece cake set, given by General Foods Sales Corp. Also 3-lb. tin Formay shortening given by Swift & company. Seventh Prize. Package Swans Down cake flour and 8-plece cake set given by General Foods Sales Corp. Also 3-lb. can Formay shortening, given by Swift & Co. Eighth Prize., Slx-plece cake set, given by the General Foods Sales Corp. Also 3-lb.. tin Formay shortening given by Swift & Co. Ninth Prize. Three-pound can Formay shorten ing, given by Swift & Co. Also 1-lb. can Calumet, given by General Foods Sales Corp. Tenth Prize. Three-pound can Formay shorten ing, given by Swift & Co. Also -lb. package Baker's Cocoanut. E'.ectrlc sweat baUis and massage by expert. Nurse attendant. 205 Llbs.ty Bldg. Phon 694. 4 8x10 Photo for 75c. The Peaaleys, opp. Holly Theater. WORK-SAVE HaveMoney IF you work as hard to SAVE your dollars as you wort to EARN your dollars you will have a good-sized bank balance to your credit. Money saved will help you make more money. Money spent is money GONE. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank Medford. Oregon Partners in Community Development ' HAVB MONEY! II I li 'tm T E. R. Santo of 020 South Ivy street, local gem stone cutter and collector, announces that to his large collec tion of thousands of rocks, he has added a number of rare fosslle during the past two weeks. Included In the new "rocks' Mr. Santo now has, are ahMl fish and plant fossils of Oregon, petrified clam, ammonites, and two rare pieces, which as yet have not been classified, also shale fossil with leaf Imprints, cup, white and rose coral, petrified fern leaf in sandstone, coral In agate, white and fire opals and red, brown and blue tiger eyes. Mr. Santo stated that he Is expect ing a shipment of rare fossils from the south, as well as Alaskan gar nets. Ivory and Jade, and some addi tional petrified roses. The local col lector trades any duplicates he might have, and In this way Increases the assortment, which he has been work ing on for over two years. In the collection, a recent addi tion was a scarab, the sacred beetle of Egypt. ,At his home here, Mr. Santo has an oak log 22 Inches in diameter and 36 inches long, which weighs about 650 pounds. Petrified. It has numerous colors, consisting or agate, opal and takes a high polish. Mr. Santo has suggested that the Boy Scout troops of this district bo come Interested In rock collections, and states that their numerous out door trips would prove profitable to them, for the wealth of valuable stones In southern Oregon could be recognized by tho scouts, with each troop keeping a display case. PYROIL GAS AT LOCAL STAT Pyrull treated gasoline la being In troduced to southern Oregon motor ists by the following dealers who are offering an exceptionally low price for a limited time: Medford OH Depot, Chris Wolff and Frank Hull; W. N. Cope, Pacific High way; Nip and Sip Service, Central Point; 4 Corners Service Station. Midway road; Armstrong Motor North Riverside; Ever Shady Auto Park. South Pacific Highway; and the New Way Garage, Bill Offutt, man ager. North Riverside. Additional dealers will be announced In the near future. This revolutionary lubricating pro cess reduces vibration, wear, engine noises. Increases power and it Is es pecially satisfactory for old, loose mo tow. according to Frank Hull and Chrf Wolff, local distributors. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. ' Brill Sheet Metal Works. M. T. MANAGER TO RESIGN APRIL 10 Edwin L. Knapp, business mana ger of the Mall Tribune the past two years, has tendered his resigna tion effective April 10th. Mr. Knapp has been in newspaper work for many years, having been actively connected with the Eugene Register up to the time of its con solidation with the Eugene Guard. Mr. Knapp Is secretary-treasurer of the Southern Oregon Publishing company and will retain his Interest in that company. He will take a few weeks vacation and Is making no announcement of future plans at this time. Mr. Ernest Gllstrap of Eugene, vice president of the Southern Ore gon Publishing company, wilt devote his time to the business manage ment of the Mall Tribune and make his home In Medford. 4 Nw Footwear ideas, gray is a flat tering new tone for Easter. See the beautiful models on display. Buster Brown Shoe Store, 32 S. Central Ave. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brook field of Dorrls, Cal., formerly of Medford, a boy, weighing t pounds Saturday. Mrs. Brookfield is remem bered here by many friends as the former Miss Madeline Busic. Real estate or insurance Leave It to Jones. Phone 706. rtWriinfi Spring Clearance I SALE! Shrubbery, Fruit and Orna mental Trees and Berries, Complete Nursery Stock e Large Assortment of ROCK PLANTS Priced to Sell Quick Park Landscape Co. 80S No. Riverside r 50 Salesmen Wanted Apply Today Special Announcement STORE OF Will H. Wilson 217 W. Main St., Medford BANKRUPT Will Be Closed nday & Tuesday All Goods Will Be Drastically Cut for Final Sale Watch Tuesday's Tribune M. Markall, Adjuster HAVB MONEYI ST- YROI (Simply Add to Oil and Gas) REDUCES NOISE... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' When Oil Fails . . . ! I'YROII remains as a protecting nrlf lubrlratlng surface, which defies heat, friction, wear. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Pyroll Company, lnCrofte. Wisconsin V. V. KimKR. rrefllrient LAST CHANCE TODAY I Introductory Special! 17c PYROIL treated, first structure gasoline, gallon Let Your Ear Decide . .... A NEW LUBRICATING PROCESS HIGHLY ENDORSED All too soon noises creep Into any motor. This happens from the moment WEAR hegin ... on the aellcnte surfaces of pistons, cylinder walls, valves, crank shaft, bearings. And, wear develops be cause even the best of lubricating oils fall to FULLY LUBRICATE during va rious stages of motor operation. PYROIL PROTECTS WHEN OIL FAILS dimply ADDRD In small quantity to your favorite lubricant and gasoline, PYROIL creates a "triple film" of pro tection thai keeps metnl from metal combats weor, noise, vibration. PYROIL saves repairs. Seals rings, free, valves, speeds motor revolutions. Saves on oU and go,. Makes new cars RETAIN new car performance; gives old cars NEW LIFE. PYROIL 1, highly recommended for any type of motor Industrial machinery and equipment. YOUR OIL TREATED WITH PYROIL AT THE FOLLOWING STATIONS AND GARAGES: W. N. COl'B No. Pacific Highway. . NIP AND SIP SERVICE Central Point, Oregon 4-COHNEH SERVICE STATION . Midway Rood ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INft No. Riverside SANDERSON MOTOR CO. (Merrltt Swing) Mechanic J07 South Riverside , EVER SHADY XUTO PARK So. Paclflo Highway NEW WAY OARAOE No Riverside Hill Offutt (Additional dealers will be announced Soon) MEDFORD OIL DEPO 207 South Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co. CHRIS WOLFF Phone 1385 FRANK HULL
