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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1933)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON', SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933. Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton Annual Flower Show Announced For May 25, 26 Dates for the -annual flower ahow, sponsored by the Med ford Garden club, were announced at the inure day meeting of the club at the court bouse auditorium. The ahow wm be held May 26 and 30 In the high achool auditorium on South Oakdale, aa last year, A new plan of In struction of potential flower show Judges, as worked out by many gar- . den clubs, will be followed m antici pation of the Judging of the May show. ' . The 4-H uarden project to be sponsored here by the Med ford Oar- den club la In charge of Mrs. R. X. Wilson and parents and teachers axe asked to urge children to enroll with County Agent R. O. Fowler or Mrs. Mabel Mack at the court house, They will explain Just how the home garden and beautlflcatlon plans will be made. , Included-' In the contest will be children of from eight to 18 years of age. The best results, viewing the original garden tract and worked out plan with the final development of the garden, will be considered when the prize la awarded. A two weeks' summer course In 1034 at Oregon State college will be awarded the winner. Mrs. R. E. Blankenburg and Mrs. Earl Moore of Gold Hill were present at Thursday evening's meeting In the Interest of a garden club to be or ganized at Gold Hill In the near future. The civic achievement committee, Mrs. Leland Mentzer, Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch and Colonel W. H. Paine, will supervise the landscaping of the court .houae grounds. Through co operation with Professors Peck and Cutbbert, Oregon State college, plana are being developed. Mrs. L. Bundy reported A success ful nlant sale. . - Objection to the sign board In the olty park has been voiced by the Garden club. Announcement that the sign Is on private property which will be separated from the olty'a buildings and beautlflcatlon plans carried out on city property oniy, was made. Trees owned by the Garden club will be offered for beautlflcatlon or parks, Bear creek banks, or any civic area In need of such planting. The club will cooperate with the cham ber of commerce next week in the clean-up campaign. A nominating committee, consist ing of Mrs. O. Goff, Mrs. Olenn Fab rick and Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, was named, election of officers to take place In May. . Mrs. Reames reviewed the state garden club meeting held In Febru ary. Mrs. Agnes Hlnes of Forest Grove was a visitor at the oiub meeting. Wednesday Study Club Adds Prescott Fund The regular meeting oj the Wed nesday Study club was held at the olub rooms Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura West was given member ship Into the club to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Mrs. Van Scoyoo to her home In California. , The club voted 95.00 to the Pres cott Relief Fund. A very Interest ing program was given. Mrs. R, B. Hammond gave an ex cellent talk on Freedom of Speech, using as her foundation, Everett Dean Martin's later book "Liberty." He says freedom of speech la the liberty upon which all other liber ties depend. It la commonly abused and oftend spreads error as well as truth. Toleration of freedom of speech has also 1U errors by allowing dis cord and wrong propaganda to spread which should demand action instead of tolerance. Attention was called to the drastlo measure along this line Just passed by an over whelming majority of the house. Mrs. W. J. Warner reviewed In an interesting way the late book of Alexander Powell, "Yonder Lie Ad venture." This Is an autobiography of Colonel Powell and is written In a very pleasing manner. He says he has traveled around the world forty times In every mode of locomotion. He fought In the late war, and has been sent aa press reporter to many nations. He Is also the author of thirty books. Mrs. B. O. Harding closed Vie pro gram by giving a very Instructive i talk on the Pan-American Union, slvlnff Its oblecta and benefits. This ? union nrovldes an onoortnnitv fot the American republics to manifest 'their friendliness toward each other. In 1930 the ambassadors and min isters assembled together at Wash ington, D. C, and completed this union, secretary of state acting as chairman. April 14 was designated aa Pan American Day and asked that upon this date all national flags of this union be displayed. Mrs. Harding having visited the Pan American building, gave a very com prehensive description of Its beauty and the grounds surrounding It. The cost was 1,000,000, contributed by Andrew Carnegie and Vie 31 Amer ican nations, Including the U. 8., which formed this union, Of special Interest la the fact that Oregon fir was used for the finishing of the reception room. Levy Pupils in Recital, Church This Afternoon Pupils of Victor Levy, violin in structor of the Institute of Musi cal Education, this city, will be pre sented in another recital this after noon at the First Christian church, Nlnh and Oakdale. All music lov ers of the city are Invited to at tend. The program will open at 3:00 o'clock. Two orchestras will be presented together with violin solo, duets and quartettes. Advanced pupils- as well as beginners will appear In the program and fine entertainment Is predicted for all persons. Interested In the advancement of music In the coming generation. The program follows: Our Students March Ascher Advanced orchestra Don Juan, Spanish Serenade - DeLamater Beginners orchestra 1 Zamaretta Greenwold Solo, Edward Gove Sweet Melody Waltz Ascher Advanced orchestra Valsetto Gulno-Paplne Solo, Douglas Eden Romance San Paroles Jean Conti Solo, Janice MacDonald Step Lively March DeLamater Beginners orchestra Colonial Days Minuet Greenwold Duet, Eugeno Bennett, Chas. Daley Cleopatra Gavotte Ascher Advanced orchestra Melody In F Rubenstein Solo by Rae Le Fevre Crade Song Schubert Duet, Robert Taylor and Glen - - . Jewett Chlng Chang, Chinese song DeLamater Beginners orchestra Sunday Morning Easter Monday Ball Announced By Legion Women Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will again this year.be hos tesses to. the public at an Easter Monday ball, marking the renewal of gayety, missing during the len ten season, and comprising the col orful spring event, which local soc iety has come to expect of the an nual auxiliary party. The Oriental Gardens will be the scene of the affair and music will be furnished by Dom Provost's or chestra. New low prices will be In effect and a large attendance from many sections of the valley Is anticipated. Dancing will begin at 9:30. Lady Lions Meet . : With Mrs. Harding The Lady Lions will meet at the I home of Mrs. Oeorge Harding Wed nesday with Mrs. Al Llttrell and Mrs. J. Verne Shangle assisting the hos tess. Merit Cricle Meets Tuesday The Merit Circle of the Presbyter- lan church will moot on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the, home of Mrs. Graves, at S07 South Holly street. Mrs. Gould will assist the hostess, and It is hoped that every member will make a special effort to be present as plans for the new year will be discussed. Dr. and Mrs. Steams Hosts at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. R. W Stearns enter tained at dinner Thursday evening at their home on East Main street. Covers were arranged for twelve and dinner was followed by contract bridge. Lee Quartette Mary Ullng, Ohloe Elson, Wllma Fillmore, Jean Pease Flowers and Forns . Kaiser Solo, Clarence Hansen Traumerle Schumann Advanced orchestra Norwegian Dance Orelg Quartette Ray Wolf, David Luman, ftooerc ureaves and Lester Fav- Santa Lucia Solo, Dale Mason Some Pop , DeLamater Beginners orchestra Romance . . Dancla Solo, Roland Varner Oaneonctta Hollander solo y Lillian Lynum Sweet Evening Star, Tanhauser.. Wagner Tango Solo by Dee Parker Albenls Joyce Quartette Viola elevens, Fried, Nola Harwood, Olive Elrldce Tuyo Slempre, Mexican Walts Beginners orchestra War March Mendelssohn Advanced orchestra Senior Trlancle To Honor Mothers The Senior TrlanffW et fh wit-.f Christian church met Tuesday April 4th. RflJnh Hnnlr tVi I.,... aented very interesting material on Durlno the biulnpM wminn Af v,. meeting, the Triangle voted to be come ft circle. Th la win . effect July 1, the beginning of the new missionary year. Membership in the new curie will include all who are now members of the Triangle and any senior In high school or Pim out oi nign scnooi up to 25 yeara of age. Members are remind ah May meetlntr win honor mni.r. recognition of Mother's Day. All are " invite weir mothers to the meeting. Table Hock Club Enjoys Day In Medrord Members of the Table Rock Wo man's club, with two guests from Valley view, spent yesterday in Med ford, enjoying a tour of greenhouses and luncheon at the Brownle-Marle. The day's events were arranged by Mrs. Charles Angle, club president, Miss Grace Lydlard, secretary, who were accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Sea brooke, Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, Mrs. Tom Wright, Mrs. O. W. flags, Mrs. Daven hill and Mrs. Lennox Mrs. Lowd Honored At Lovely Shower. For the pleasure of Mrs. Phil Lowd, whose marriage was a recent event here, friends entertained last Thurs day evening with a surprise shower and games. Refreshments were served after a lovely gift was presented the honor guest. Present were Octavla Waddell, Elsie Brown, Mary Smith, Helen Dugan, Gertrude Butler, Llnna Looker, Marjorie Burelson, Gertrude Martin, Olga Anderson,. Margaret Mor rison, Winifred Walker, Belva Aiken, Nydah Nell, Constance Andrews and Mrs. lowd. Teachers' Chorus' Presents Program T&A Jackson County Teachers' chorus appeared in first public pro gram Friday evening at the Sams Valley Grange meeting and the two groups sung went received with much enthusiasm by the audience, In the first group were Brahm's "Cradle Song," "Japanese Love Song1" and "Southern Moon," and in the second group "Songs of India' and "Under the Greenwood Tree.' The octette entertained with "Flow er Fete" and "Allah's Holiday." All numbers were under the dir ection of Miss Harriett Baldwin of this city. Georjre 8 pi I vers Are Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. George Sp liver of Portland are guest in Med ford for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. W. Sp liver Weekly Bible Class Hears Instructive lesson. (Contributed) The Weekly Bible class enjoyed an other Interesting and Instructive meeting Tuesday evening at the T. W. O. A. An Invitation Is extended to anyone who is Interested iu the Word of God. The lesson last week covered the book of numbers. Typically it la the book of service and walk. Nothing was left to self-will. Every servant was numbered, knew his place in the family, and had his own defi nitely assigned service. I Corinthians, chapter 13 shows this similarity: As Israel was one nation with many members and each assigned to his particular service, so the church la one body In Christ, with many mem bers of that body and each assigned to his particular service. Two of the great chapters in Num bers were dwelt upon particularly In this lesson. They were the ordi nance of the red heifer, which is type of the sacrifice of Christ aa the ground of the cleansing of the be liever from the defilement contracted in his pilgrim walk through this world, and the illustration of the method of his cleansing. And the brazen serpent which la ft type of Christ "made sin for us" In bearing our Judgment and shown In John 3: 14, lfi, "and aa Moses lifted 'up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the son of man be lifted up: That whosoever belle veth In him should not perish, but have eternal life"; 3 Cor. 6:31, "For he has made him who knew no sin to be sin for us"; and 1 Peter 3:34. "Who bis own self bare our sins In his own body on the tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness." Such were the ideas brought out In the les son. The lesson for Tuesday, the 11th, will take the book of Deuteronomy, which completes the pentateuch. For those who come, now, there will be re view of much of the few lessons Al ready had. NEW LOW DELIVERY RATE Let us figure with you on your Smudge Oil deliv 'cries we will save you money. F. E. SAMSON CO. - TRANSFER AND STORAGE Phone 833 229 N. Riverside omVJioomY one Parson Atwo Persona THESE AME THE mmm. ton PAINT-UP.. Q and FIX-UP I Dear Mr. and Mrs. Home Owner: We know that you must realize that NOW is the time to give the old home stead a New Deal fix those steps that have broken down during the past months give the interior and ex terior of your home that much needed coat of paintl Paints and Building Materials at the LOWEST Prices in Years! We have some remarkable values in lumber and building materials and a fine array of both Bass-Heuter and Pabco paints. Just phone 124 and we'll call and give you a price on your job, Porter Lumber Co. "Builders Bureau of Information" 204 South Fir Street Phone 124 Grace Circle Plans Tuesday Luncheon Pennington Home At th country home of Mrs. Law rence Pennington on the Jackson ville road Grace Circle of the Pres byterian church will meet for cov ered dish luncheon at 1:00 o'clock Tuesday. This circle Is becoming one of Medford's outstanding church groups, enjoying a new membership or 23. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Howell will be special guests at the Tuesday luncheon as will Mrs. Lewis ulrlch, president of . the Women's associa tion. Mr. Soy Duncan and Mrs. Wm. McAllister, also members of the cir cle, and well known local soloists, will entertain with several numbers. Mrs. 8. Ralph Dlppel, Mrs. Pen nington and Mrs. Edwins Wel&haar will act as hospitality committee for the afternoon. Miss Patton Arrives From School In South Miss Helen Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton, arrived this week-end - from Anna Head school to spend the spring holidays with her parents. Her return will be greeted by many members of the younger set with the usual round of entertaining. " Mrs. Wood Honored At Luncheon The Woman's Missionary society of the M. E. Church South, gave Mrs. N. D. Wood the pastor's wife, a, sur prise In the nature of a covered dish lunoheon last Thursday. Mrs. Wood has been confined to her home with neuritis for about four months but Is slowly Improving. Those attending the luncheon were Mesdames Bray, Oatman, Thomas. Stevens, Champion, Plfer, Cobb, Dora, Gentry, Good man, Peters, Taylor, and the hostess Mrs. Wood; also Mrs. Swisher and Miss Viola Swisher of Phoenix. Readings and toasts were given as each member's name was called. M rsm Larison Is Thursday Hostess Among charming hostesses of the past week was Mrs. C. O. Larison, who entertained at dessert . bridge Thursday afternoon. There were two tables of contract In play in a set ting of green and yellow, created by a host of Jonquils, whose shades were emphasized by yellow tapers. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. E. O. Riddell and Mrs. C. 8. Butter field. Playing were Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. E. A. Moore, Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. W. W. Howard, Mrs. C. S. But- terfleld. Mrs. W. A. Holloway, Mrs. E. G. Riddell and Mrs. Wm. Clemencon. Mrs. Hague Hostess Baptifit Group Tuesday Mrs. R. L. Hague, DcBarr avenue, route 3, will be hostess to ttie Bap tist Ladles' auxiliary Tuesday. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Please bring your service with your covered dish. The offi cers will help serve. There will be music and a general good time. Members are urged to be at the chprch at 11:80 for transportation. Olive Rebekahs Hear Fine Program Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 28 I. O. O. P. held regular meeting Monday evening with a very good attendance. The Rogue River Encampment and the elderly ladies of the lodge were entertained, and the following pro gram very much enjoyed: Piano selections, Orln Parker; Introduction of elderly ladles; readings. Earl Cam eron; vocal solos, Alleen Parker ac companied by Chas, Wh 11 lock; read ings. Burton Bryant; violin duet. Dee Parker and Doris Wade; readings, Reverend Baird. TJie encampment table was decor ated with their colors and emblems, and Mrs. Llllle Clark, chairman of the committee, presented W. F. Rec tor, chief patriarch, with a beauti fully decorated cake. Easter decora tions were used on the other tables, and the elderly ladles were also pre sented with a lovely cake. Greater Medford Club Party Will Aid Health Work A benefit card party to Increase the membership of the Jackson County Public Health association has been announced by the Greater Med ford club for April 28th. An after noon of cards with a small charge is the plan and each person's con tribution will be accepted as a mem bership In the Health association. Days Hosts to . Card Club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Day were hosts Tuesday to members of their card club at dinner at their attractive country home In the Sams Valley dis trict. Dinner was followed by the usual number of bridge games. Eagle Point to Hear Cantata on Easter A beautiful Easter cantata will be sung at the Presbyterian church at Eagle Point on the morning of the glad Easter day as a result of the ef forts of Miss Tetta Olsen of the high school staff. Miss Olsen Is directing the cantata and has given much time to make this musical contribution to the community possible, church mem bers stated yesterday. j Twenty five of thirty voices will i be heard In the production. Nile Patrol Group To Meet Monday Regular meeting of the Daughters of the Nile patrol will be held at the Masonic hall Monday with Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck, Mtb. John Lawrence, and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard acting as entertainment committee. Shadels Entertain"" Guests at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Shadel en tertained as dinner guests Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cor thay, friends from Seattle. Post Matrons Have Meeting Past Matrons club met In the ban quet rooms of the Masonic hall Mon day for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon, with Mesdames O. C. Boggs, Wm. Brayton, Sr., E G. Riddell and E. O. Koppen aa hostesses. Bridge was enjoyed dur ing the afternoon with prizes going to Mrs. W. H. McGowan and Mrs. Hodgkms. It was decided to Invite the Grants Pass Past Matrons club to Medford for a social the first of May. M Phone ; 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service McAIeers AUTO POLISH $1.00 value SOc DAILY'S Auto Painting 601 North Grape Planned Buying With the Mail Tribune as Your Shopping' Guide Will Save Time and Money . : Practical Economy THE present need for making a dollar go a long way has taught many people that practical economy can be accomplished bv usin? the advertising columns of the MAIL TREBUXE as their BUYING GUIDE. These advertise ments perform for home-makers a daily ECONOMIC SERVICE . . . gives them an opportunity to plan sensibly and spend wisely. And not onlv do these advertisements help you in attain ing PRACTICAL ECONOMY but they are a conveni ence as well. When you plan your buying with their aid you save shopping tune as well as shopping money. Use them . . . once you learn their value you'll wonder how you ever got along without them. Medford Mail Tribune A
