Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1933, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933. PAGE THREK OF GRANTS PASS FOR A largo delegation from Talisman Lodge, Knlghta of Pythias, went to Grants Pass Tuesday evening to at tend a district convention. Lodges of this district represented at the convention were Alpha lodge, Rose burg; Thermopal&e, Grants Pass, and Talisman lodge of this city. Grand Vice Chancellor Carl Brod erson attended and represented his home lodge at Forest Grove. He gave a very Interesting talk on progress being made by all Knigtita of Pythias lodges throughout the state. He said that In eplte of the depression, some lodges are slowly Increasing In mem bership. Art Kahl was Initiated Into the mysteries of Vie rank of page, the work being put on by the Grants Pass degree staff. Wallace Trill of Medford gave a very Interesting talk on Pythlanism and what It stands for. E. E. Gore of Medford talked on the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan. Rollle Beac& also talked on the dramatic order and announc ed there would be a meeting of Fuhat Burkan temple, Knights of Khoras san, at the K. of P. hall In Medford, Friday evening and urged that all members attend as officers for the year would be elected. It was voted that the next district convention, to be .held next October, be held In Roseburg. After the convention adjourned, re freshments were served. B. E. HARWOOD, Lodge Correspondent. Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nea ton Hamilton Rogue river. Miss Welch has been a frequent visitor In the valley dur ing the past few summer seasons. MEET TOMORROW Next meeting of the Property Own ers association will be held at the court house auditorium Friday at 7:30 p m. At the last meeting definite ac tion was taken to form a permanent organization and a committee was ap pointed to draft a constitution and by-laws to present at the meeting Friday. Great Interest Is being taken and a large membership Is expected at once.' All Interested are urged to make a special effort to be at the meeting Friday MILLER SUES STATE News For Society Pages Due Friday All club, lodge and church cir cle publicity chairmen, who have not reported events for the Sun day section of The Mall Tribune, are urged to turn them In before five o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Space Is reserved Saturday for social events occurring Friday and Saturday. All copy marked -Sunday," received before Friday even ing, will appear in the, Sunday so ciety section. Anyone unable tp send In reports Is asked to call 7S and ask for the society editor. The suit of Harry Miller, a carpen ter, against the Oregon Industrial 'Ac cident commission Is under way to day In circuit court before Circuit Judge George F. Sklpworth. Miller as the result of an accident, suffered the los of a leg. He seeks (1500 and permanent disability rating, which will give him $60 per month for life, under the accident commission benefits. Local Musicians to Attend Meeting of Supervisors. The western division of the Na tional Supervisors' Musical associa tion will meet In Seattle April 17 and 18 and several local musicians are planning to attend the Inspirational gathering, which will be marked by many musical productions and lec tures of Interest. 1 Miss Dorothy Baughman and Miss Mildred Patterson of the Phoenix schools will motor to the northern city for the two-day conference and Miss Hnrriett Baldwin, supervisor of music In the Medford schools, plans to make the trip with Misses Hamp den and Darby of Klamath Falls. Among Interesting events scheduled Is an opera by Mozart to be produced during the conference and the appear ance the following Wednesday of Ye hudi Menuhin. Many attending the supervisors' program will remain for the young artist's concert. Silver Tea Among After Easter Festivities. Holding an Important place in after-Easter events Is the silver tea to be given on April 17 by the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association. Guests have been Invited to call at the "Y" on North Bartlett between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 end a cordial Invitation Is extended all per sons Interested In the work of the Y. W. O. A. Mrs, Warner and Daughter To Attend Band Concert. Mrs. W. J. Warner of this city will spend the week-end in Eugene with her daughter. Miss Margaret Warner, and other girls, who are members of the local high school band which will compete In the contest at the uni versity Friday and Saturday. While on the Eugene campus, Miss Warner will be guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. . Past Noble Grands Club Meets Tonight The Past Noble Grands club of the Olive Rebekah lodge will meet this evening with Mrs. J. W. Hamlin ac her home, - 722 North- Riverside. A full attendance Is desired as plans will, be made for presenting a play in xne near xuiure. Mrs. Carpenter Hostess Today Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter Is en tertaining today for the pleasure of Mrs. Gurden Thorne Thomsen, noted educator and author, who will address the Medford public at St. Mark's Guild hall tonight. Young Muslrlans Please Association With Program. The Jackson County Music Teach ers' association was entertained Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Rawles Moore by the children of the members, who" compose Medford's young music set. Miss Alleen Guy sang several num bers, accompanied at the piano by Miss Marian Moore. Constance Moore played "Scherzlno" In piano number and Rosa Gore "Pango" by Mowrey and- Prelude No. 6, Chopin. Dorothy Gore entertained with "Barcarole" by Godard. George Andrews and Mar J or le Paley, scheduled to appear on the program, were unable to be present because of Illness. The Music Teachers announced plans to bring to Medford for a spring concert George Hopkins of the Uni versity of Oregon, where he Is now head of the piano department. After Easter Luncheon To Be Large Affair All women In this and neighboring communities, who enjoy an afternoon at cards, are Invited to the Easter Monday luncheon and card party, to be held at Parish hall April 17. A delicious home-cooked luncheon will be followed by contract and auction bridge, both pivot and progressive to be played. Many of the Catholic church wo men have been placed on the commit tees to insure a pleasant afternoon for all. .They are: Mesdames J. R. Marshall, O. A. Hartley. R. L. Lewis, Edward C. Kelly, Lee Hunter, A. V. Graves, Billy Smith, Chas. Smith. G. W. Oliver, Frank Applegate, Frank De- Soufa, S. M. Grltsch, F. E. Weston, Chas Thompson, F. E. Blgelow and Ran Jen Estes. Local Folk to Holiday At Crescent City. A group of Med ford people wl 11 spend the Easter week-end at Cres cent City. In the party will be: Dr. and Mrs. 8. Ralph Dlppel, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nichols. Mr and Mrs. C. O. Larison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holloway. The women and children will leave Friday for the coast and will be joined there Saturday by the men. Stone-K nlckerbockcr Wedding to Be Sunday. Miss Thelma Stone, sister of Mrs. Paul Dlzney, who has been the in spiration of much entertaining dur ing the early spring season, will be married Easter Sunday to Emmett Knickerbocker of Bend. The wedding will be solemnized at the St. Mark's church. Episcopal, Rev. Wm. B. Ham ilton reading the service. Christian Society To Have Day of Prayer. Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will observe Its annual pre -Easter day of prayer, with services at the '"church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members are to turn In their coin boxes at this meeting. All women of the city are being extended an Invitation to attend. Miss Welch Is Visitor. Miss Mary Welch, daughter of An drew Welch of San Francisco, arrived In Medford on the Shasta today to spend a week at the Welch lodge on TO ATTEND MEET Plans for a full ticket of young Democratic candidates in the state and local elections next year will be made at the first annual convention of the Young Democratic league ot Oregon In Portland April 15, accord ing to Moore Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Greiner Kelly, state councilors from Medford who will attend the convention. The 'state-wide convention will be the first to be held by any political party In recent years. All young peo ple between the ages of 18 and 40 are Invited to attend. The convention will be addressed by Mayor Willis E. Mahoney of Klam ath Falls; Mayor-elect Joseph K. Car son. Jr., of Portland: Representative Edward C. Kelly of Medford; Repre sentative J. K. Weatherford, Jr., of Albany; Miss Madle Strayer of Baker; Senator Henry Hess of LaQrande: Benry B VanDuzer of Portland; Bert E. Haney of Portland and Governor Clarence D. Martin of Washington. SYMW RITES The impressive oooervance of "The Last Supper" as handed down thru the Scottish Rite mtni, will be held tonight at the Masonic temple under the auspices of Siskiyou Chapter Rose Croix. This service traces Its origin to tho Feast of the Passover, attain ing Its present formality largely from 'the Last Supper of Jesus of Gallllee with his disciples, since which occas ion the day has been known as Maun dy "mursday. Immediately following the observ ance of The Last Supper the Rose Croix Masonic ceremony of exting uishing the seven symbolic lights takes place and the chapter remains closed and in darkness until the dawn of the third day when the E ter morning service and ceremony or relighting the symbolic lights takes place and the chapter again re vives into life. These services are obligatory upon all Scottish Rite Masons who have attained the Eighteenth degree and are being conducted for members of any Jurisdiction who may be in this TO TALK TONIGHT Tonight at St. Mark's Guild hall one of the most interesting lectures ever offered the Medford public will be given by Mrs. Gudren Thorne Thomsen. noted educator and author, whose books for children have won her a circle of admirers which ex tends around the nation. Mrs. Thomsen will speak at 8:15 o'clock and all persons Interested In modern trends In education are In vited to gather at guild hall. There will be no charge for admission. "Modern School In Relation to Pres ent Social Conditions" Is the subject chosen by Mrs. Thomsen for this eve ning. An instant, accurate credit report may be obtained from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau while your cua tomor waits. Why is business getting better fast at Heath's Drug Store? Ask FRED Ringlette Permanent Wave If yon get It here It must be good. 1033 prices TUCKER'S I1RAUTY SOI.ONE Hotel Holland Utdg. Tel. 000 We paid J10 for the originals of these EASTER HATS You pay only s1.00 Ward's clever coplei bring the newest, cutet styles right to your door stepl Tilted brims, turbans, fabrics, rough straws ; ; ; shiny straws with allur ing (lowers or ribbons. The price Is almost un believable ! Montgomery Ward & Co vicinity on these days. Non-affiliated Scottish Rite members are especial ly urged to Join in these services and get acquainted with Siskiyou chap ter. Members from Grants Pass and Ashland will attend the services here In Medford. The services at Klamath Palls Masonic temple will also oe held under the auspices of Siskiyou Chapter and conducted by officer especially appointed for the occas ion. Walter H. Jones la the present Wise Master of Siskiyou Chapter and will conduct tonight's observance of Maundy Thursday. JOBLESS RELIEF FUNDREQUESTED SALEM, April 12. (AP) Requests for 91,287,900 from the reconstruction finance corporation for unemploy- FOR THE PRINCESS CHAVCHAVADZE'S LITTLE BOY. ..AND FOR YOURS! -s "k f$ ' - i ' " ' 1 .r&v . j 'IK ' (. t if ' f Ci VTSt - ' i . J 7 BENEFITS added to Saladi by this Quality Mayonnaise I IKE the Princess Paul Qiavchavadze, y every intelligent mother will welcome these important new health factsl. Read theml Then you will see why mil lions of mothers who want their children to be healthy, active and mentally alert are now serving Best Foods Mayonnaise in stead of other types of salad dressingl For recent scientific research has shown that this finer, quality mayonnaise, made with breakfast eggs and finCsalad oils, adds six special health benefits to your salads . . . six extra food elements in addition to those you get in lettuce and tomatoes alone. What these benefits are Yes, in Best Foods Mayonnaise you get all six of these very elements so vita so urgently necessary 1. To help build rich blood and strong bones ... 3. To offsst w.ar . and tear on nerve and muscle tissue ... 3. To help maintain mental health and alertness and furnish energy ... 4. To help eliminate toxic products from the body ... 5. To main tain glandular and or ganic health ... 6. To maintain normal diges tion and assimilation. Thus Science now gives you an added, vitally important reason for insisting on Best Foods Mayonnaise always! You'll prefer its flavor too Made to a secret recipe, from costly in gredients, millions of women have long pre ferred Best Foods Mayonnaise for its deli cious, smooth, mild flavor alone. Serve it on salads one of the most economical foods you can buy. Serve it, too, on sandwiches, and as a spread for bread. Best Foods Mayonnaise, the Double Whipped mayonnaise, is delivered to gro cers weekly ... is always superbly fresh . . . always delicious. Get a jar today! I to health, -3"5?Y ment relief in various counties In the state were forwarded today by Gov ernor Julius L. Meter. The sum of $14 875 represents the original request from Curry, Malheur, Washington and Yamhill counties. while the $1,273, lift represents re quests for supplementary funds for use In the following counties: Baker, Benton, Cluckamaa, Columbia, Coos, Curry. Deschutes, Douglas, Harney, .Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lane, Linn, Lincoln, Malheur, Marlon, Mult nomah, Polk, Tillamook. Umatilla, Union, Wasco, Wallowa, Washington and Yamhill. A Craze for Capes on DRESSES $495 Button 'em up the back : i . wear little capes, big capes, sleeves tiered to look like capes if you know what's what this spring! Fas cinating crepes in blue, grey and rose; Montgomery Ward & Co. Be a Symphony In. Color Easter Sunday Meadowla rk SILK HOSE 49 pr. Wear oolytfaoMboaieryloao tht blend beautifully with jem costume war oaty the correct shades for prmr! Fogmlat Deaatan Rain Hala Wear MBADOWLARKS Ward", famous hosiery at a famotu low price, la sheer chiffon or serrice weight re inforced at the heel and toe. Sixes 8H to IOH. Have You Seen the New GOLDEN CRESTS? 69c pr. MONTGOMERY Ward & Co. Swing Smartly Into The Easter Parade In Ward's SHOES $ .98 Chic Styles Galore Operas! Oxfords! Ties! T-Straps! Sandals! One-Straps! With cut-outs! Braided leather : . buckles . . piping . . perforations. Cuban, conti nental, Louis and Jr. Louis heels. Smart Leathers Wanted Colors Black patent. Coro san beige kid. Black kid. Black kaffor. Black calf. Chaff beige kid, blue or grey kid. Wanted sizes and widths. CHILDREN'S SHOES $"1 .00 Black patent one strap Patent, log cabin color and black calf grain lea ther plain toe bluchers, two-tone dark smokeox fords with rubber sport outsole. Sizes 8J- to XL, 11 to 2. MISSES' SHOES $- .00 Patent one-straps, black or brown elk eyelet ties. T-straps with cut-outs, patent straps with punched vamp and quar ters. Two tone bluchers with rubber soles. Sizes U't to 3. ' GIRLS' SHOES S" -49 Less that $ 2 will buy pat ent one-straps, or 3 eye let ties. Light brown elk sports oxfords with rub ber or leather soles. Sizes iyi to 8; BOYS' OXFORDS $1 .98 Black calf leather ,hlucher oxfords. Huski ly made on a Goodyear welt with a medium toe and a rubber heeL Sizes 1 to 6. MENS' OXFORDS $ .98 If yon don't bay anything cine for Enster. buy black (train calf leather oxfords. liubber or leather heels, medium toe. Good' year welt construc tion. Also tan calf grain leather oxfordt. Slzei 6 to 11 MONTGOME RY Ward & Co. 117 Bo. Central Medford, Ore.