Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 30, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIMEDFOITO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUXDXT, XPRIL 30, "1933 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Violinist to Open Music Week Here With Fine Concert Marking the opening of observsnce here of National Mulo Week, Burrell Bteer. London violinist will appear in concert at the Baldwin piano Bhoppe Recital ball Monday evening. May 8, at 8:18 o'clock, It wa an nounced yesterday. Tickets for the concert will be on sale' at popular prices at The Tog gery, The Palmer Muslo House, and the Baldwin Bhoppe. A student of Sauret. Blvarde and Capet, the English musician has won high recognition over the world and Medford musicians feel particularly fortunate In engaging him for a concert here during music week. His program to be announced later, ln cludea several works of the masters and other lighter compositions, also one of Steer's own compositions. Many other affaire are planned here for music week, Including com munity concerts and Individual atu dlo recitals. A complete observance program will be published at an early date. Christian Missionary Society Plans Luncheon The Woman's Missionary society of the Christian church will hold a luncheon and birthday party at 12:30 o'clock Friday, May 8 in the dining room of the church. The regular program will be put In, following the luncheon at 2 o'clock. Every mem ber of the organization is urged to be present. Mrs. P. C. Latham and group will be In charge. Women's Greater Oregon Group To Meet May 8 The May meeting of the Women Greater Oregon association will be held In the city club rooms in the City hall. Monday, May 8 at two o'clock. An Interesting program la feeing prepared and important busi ness matters will come before the association for consideration. Concert Announced for May 11th Among the local events announced for observance of music week In Medford Is a concert by Mrs. Eflle Herbert Yeoman and John Knight, scheduled for May 11 at the Christ Ian church. Annual Card Party At St. Mary's May 18 May 18th has been announced aa date of the annual card party at St. Mary'a Academy to be sponsored by the women of the Sacred Heart par ish. It was announced yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Boyle Is general chairman of the affair and details will be an nounced later, Olive Rebekahs to Meet Monday Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 28, I. O. O. P., will hold Its regular meeting Monday evening, May- lat, A special program honoring the ' Mothers has been prepared, and re freshments will be served. Mrs. Dor othy Scripter is chairman of the committee .for the evening. All mem bers are urged to be present and a good time la promised. Baptist Church Plans For Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the First Baptist church will be held Wednes day, May 3rd. Supper at 8:30 p. m., In charge of the Gleaner class. Bring covered dish and sandwiches for your family. Written report of Interest are expected from all offlcera and organizations of the church. Missionary Society Has School Session The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church went to achool last week at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bryant. The scholars, as they arrlv td, gave their lunches to the monitor, Fldelas Piatt. School was opened by Mrs. Grace Crawford with the singing of "Amer ica." Frayera by Gertrude Neff and Mary Moore. Devotlonals, Hazel Lister. An arithmetic lesson, "Study to show thyself approved of God, He must increase, X must decrease, "Add" your blessings: "subtract" your sorrows, "Multiply" your Joys, "Divide" your substance with others. Collection was taken while the Ladles Quaret sang "Telling In the King's Own Words." Vocal solo, "My Task." Fldelaa Piatt. Current events, Class. Alaska, Edna Bryant. Community, Charity Boshears. Citizenship of Negroes, Mamie Shaffer. Immigrants, Helen Merrlman, Key to Friendship, Ida Jacoby. The members of the "History clase" were Edna Raymond. Gertrude Neff, Mary Moore, Luclle Brock, and Eva Carlow. The school sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Vocal aolo, "The Ninety and Nine," Helen Merrlman. Story, 'Flag Ship." Mrs. Knox. The school saluted the flag and aang "Star Spangled Banner," then saluted the "Christian" flag.. Spelling class, Indian names In a Jumble. Duet. "Fling Out the Banner," Mrs. Cormany and Constance. The school sang "Take My Life." Closing prayer, Mary Stlckland. All enjoyed lunches. On account of the Rogue River Baptist association meeting at Grants Pass May 9 and 10, the Auxiliary will meet Thursday, May 11th at 2:30 p. m. SPECIAL Suits Cleaned 7tZ and Pressed OC Plain Dresses 75 np Coats 75 tip Free Delivery Unique Cleaners 20 S. Central Tel. 98 Post-Delphians Hear Discussion of State Affairs The main theme of the talk by Ho. B. B. Day bdfo-e the Post DelphJan group and guests on Thurs day morning at the court house aud itorium emphasized the need for every citizen to be Informed on the condition In the county and state and especially that of ita financial status The legislators sent from the various districts, he pointed out are citizens who study very carefully the different measure and they welcome opinions from their .constituents. Those availing themselves of the op portunity to hear Mr. Day were well rewarded for the time and have & deeper appreciation and understand ing of the tremendous problem fac ing the law makers of the state. It Is the duty of every voter to Inform himself on measures to be voted on In July, Indifference on the part of the public may be dlsasterous to the financial structure of the state. It was brought out at the Thursday meeting. Mrs. Iceland A. Mentzer gave a brief review of Angkor, Ruins of Combodla In North China, showing pictures of the ruins. This talk being a prelim inary to that of Mrs. Jessie Honey man who will appear here on May 11 at the time the public too will be Invited. Mrs. Honeyman la well known In every part of the state, being state chairman of Roadside beautlflcatlon. Various books on ngkor are available at the library. Post-Delphian members will enter tain with a luncheon at 13:30. pre ceding the talk of Mrs. Honeyman at 3:30. Mesdames Aletha Vawter, L. A. Mentzer and R. W. Sleeter were ap pointed on the nominating com mittee. Hostess Club Meets Tuesday The Hostess club will meet Tues day afternoon, May 3, at 3:00 at the home of Mrs. Nancy Horton, near Voorhles Crossing. Every one la ask ed, to bring a needle and thimble as there will be sewing to do. Presbyterian Women's Association to Meet. The Women's association of the Presbyterian church will meet In the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Merrltt circle will present the program, Parent-Teachers Announce "Benefit. A benefit dessert bridge will be held at the Junior high achool audi torium Saturday. May 6, under aus pices of the city council of the Parent-Teachers' association. Guests are asked to arrive at 1:30 o'clock and assure a pleasant afternoon. Proceeds from the affair will be used to send a local delegate to the P.-T. A. convention in Seattle. ' War Veterans Auxiliary to Meet Colonel Sargent Auxiliary No. 13 U. 3. Spanish War veterans will meet In the armory Wednesday evening In regular sessions. All members are re quested to be present by Carrie Aver ill, president. B.P.W. Club to Elect Officers Thursday At the Thursday luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's club, which will be in charge of Mrs, Belva Aiken and members of her finance committee, officers for the new year, nominated last week will be elected. Nominations Include: Mrs. Clarice Spuhn, president; Mra. Alice Coppin, vice president; Miss Margaret Mor rison, recording secretary; Mrs. Anne Barnes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Belva Aiken, treasurer; Mrs. Maude Chapman, auditor; and Mrs. Edwlna Welshaar, retiring president, and Dr. Susie V. Standard, directors. Crater Lake Guild Will Not Meet Monday There will be no meeting tomorrow of Crater Lake Guild of the First Presbyterian church, the session hav ing been postponed until May 8. It will be held at that time at the home of Mrs. L. Pennington, who 'will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Harry Prentice and Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson. Mrs; Fab rick, Hotess to Lady Klwanians Mrs. Glen Fabrlck will be hostess to Lady Klwanians at her home Mon day afternoon at 1:80 o'clock She will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. E. C. Soltnsky and sewing on the welfare project will be followed by tea. Foreign Missionary Group to Meet On Tuesday afternoon the Foreign Missionary society of the First Meth odist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. C. Koppen on South Oakdale. Leg Trouble Varicose vein pain can easily be stopped and this unsightly, distress ing condition permr.nently healed. So-called Incurable leg ulcers, pains, cramps, Itching, numbness, soreness, eczema, phlebltla (milk leg) and swollen legs healed. Positive relief at first dressing. No detention from home or business while treating. Special three day clinic May 1st to 3rd inclusive. CONSULTATION FREE! Naturopathic Clinic Suite 205, Liberty Building, Medford PHONE JACKSONVILLE 31-F-21 For Daily Delivery of High Quality Raw Milk Cloverleaf Dairy Activities of 'Legion Auxiliary By Mrs. R. A. Holmes I The stage decorations for the Easter Monday Ball were made and arranged for the Auxullary by Mr. Thomas Swem. He gave quite a bit of his time and thought to the ar rangement, and the work was great ly admired by all who attended. The Red Cross chapter has urged the Auxiliary to continue with the sewing during the summer and at the meeting Monday evening It was voted to do so. The Welfare com mittee of the Auxiliary works with the Red Cross and aids In every way possible. If anyone knows of any Legion or Auxiliary members In want or distress please call Mrs. Carrol Parker or Mrs. O. L. Overmyer. The Essay contest conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary each year la well under way and soon the winners will be announced. This contest la conducted in the Junior high school. The subject this year is "What Constitutes Good Citizen ship?" The Jacksonville Legion club has invited the Auxiliary and Legion to be their guests on the evening of May 8th. Admission will be by paid up 1933 card. All Auxiliary and Leg on members are requested to carry membership cards with them as only those having membership cards for 1933 wiU be admitted. Be prepared for the Donation Basket when it cornea your way. Ask members who were at the meeting Monday. The Poppy committee, under the chairman, Mrs. W. Olmschled, has all plana arranged for the annual Poppy sale. This little red poppy is the flower of the American Legion and Auxiliary, It la a sacred em blem of those who died on Flanders Fields and belongs to the World War veteran alone. The sale of these little red popples was originated by th American Legion in 1931 and In 1933 was given to the American Leg Ion Auxiliary to conduct the sale, as It was more in the line of their work. The American Legion Is composed of men who served their country dur ing the World War, overseas or In this country, and the American Leg Ion Auxiliary is composed of wives, mothers, sisters, daughters or widows of World War veterans who, If living, are members of the American Legion. So this poppy Is our flower aa we are only composed of those who ans wered the call of our country in 1917-18. The Auxiliary has received an In vitation from Roseburg unit to at tend the reception, dinner and dance given In honor of the national presi dent, Mrs. A. A. Blackburn of Ken tucky. Mrs. Blackburn la on a tour of Inspection of veterans hospitals. All who are Interested may communi cate with Mrs. Ross. A large delega tion is desired. The Sewing club Is to meet at the Welfare room on Monday evening. May 1st, at 8- p. m. There are child ren's dresses to be finished and some new articles to be made. We need all the help possible as these sum mer clothes are needed by the Red Cross. Dixie Club Meets At Frame Home May 8 The next meeting of the Dixie club will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Frame at Phoenix May 6. Mrs. A. Duff will give a talk on Muscle Shoals and Mrs. Rawles Moore will play special music for the occasion. Each member Is asked to be prepar ed to make a short talk on some current topic. Election of officers will be held following theprogram. Chrysanthemum Circle To Meet Wednesday Chrysanthemum Circle Thimble club will meet next Wednesday, May 3rd at the home of Neighbor Tal ctha Plckel, west of Phoenix. The covered dish luncheon will precede the meeting, which will be for members of the circle and thim ble c'.ub only. Members will leave Medford at 11 a. m. and anyone wishing further information, please call the president. Anna Muchmore. The next regular meeting of Chrysanthemum circle will be Wed nesday evening, May 8 at 8:00 o'clock. Daughters of Nlte Announce Festival Daughters of the Nile will spon sor a May festival Friday at the Masonic temple as a benefit dance to finance the patrol trip. Guests are asked to wear costumes of In formal stylo. There will be prtze dances and refreshments. Music will be played by Steve Whipple's orches tra. The committee for the evening la composed of Mrs. Albert E. Peasley, Mrs. O. D. Frazee, Mrs. E. H. Hed rlck, Mrs. Paul Rynnlng and Mrs. George Porter. At The Hotel Medford Try our Quality Food and Quick Service with Hospitality MERCHANTS LUNCHEON SOc 11: JO to 1:00 p. m. Week Dsji Special table r9 JJ d'Hote dinner OC Jacksonville Class Gives Play An May JACKSONVILLE The Senior class cJ Jacksonville high school presents, "The Key Note." a mystery play in three acta by Ted and Virginia Max well, at the high school gymnasium, Friday, May S. 1933, at 8:00 p. m. This Is a very unique and colorful play that will Interest old and young. The beautiful modern interior with colorful costumes lends an atmos phere that is rarely found In the amateur play. The unusual death of Brandon Annlxter In the first act Immediately strikes the mystery note and from there mystery upon mystery until the solution Is found at the close of the third act. The play la coached by Joe Nee. The cast follows: All, Prince of Hoshlm.... Harlan Clark Khalld, Sword of God....Theron Babb Brandon Annlxter. ......Joe Nee Hepworth Fatrweather ...... Leonard Gilbert Preston Enderly.......Jrorest Thomason Mlgnon Stanley Doris Clark Ivy Daniels .....Remo Klme Aggie Gwendolyn Jenkins . Josephine Clute Homecoming Held at Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon "Homecoming" was observed at the Methodist Epis copal church by the Ladles Aid. The program was In charge of the Mary and Martha circle, which served re freshments at the close of the meet ing. The program, presented by the chairman, Mrs. A. S. Bllton, Includ ed a duet by Mary Ann Brill and Carl Burk, accompanied by Beatrice Gll lett. A play was also presented by the women of the Foreign Missionary so ciety. It was entitled "Lee Ling Mis sionary" and was much enjoyed by the guests. Past Matrons Club to Fete Grants Pass The Past Matrons club of this city will entertain members of the Grants Pass club Monday at the Hotel Hol land at 1 o'clock luncheon. The afternoon following will be spent at the bridge tables. f It. J. Paulson, regional manager of the crop production loan office at Minneapolis, has instructed H. T. Pankey, field inspector for Jackson. Josephine. Douglas, Lane. Coos' and Curry counties, to Immediately com plete plan for an Inspection of the seedling program of all crop pro duction loan borrowers. It was an nounced here yesterday. It Is expected that Mr. Pankey will devote practically all his time dur ing the several weeks immediately after April 30 to this inspection work. It la necessary that the regulations surrounding these government ad vances be strictly followed. Bor rowers, In consideration of the loans received, are obligated to reduce acre age of crops 30 per cent, besides which they must seed the entire acreage for which loans are obtained or return the over-borrowing either to Mr. Pankey or to the regional of' flee at Minneapolis. Current Issue Of Forum Flashes Nicely Illustrated The MatxshApril number of the Forum Flashes, official publication of the California Oregon Power Co . Issued Saturday Is nicely Illustrated with a frontispiece of Crater lalf a Ion? the shore near the phantop ship, also pictures of "Springtime 1 Copcoland" and "The last stage aero? from Oregon to California over th Slsklyous." The issue contains a splendid ed torlftl regarding the new drivers 1' cense law entitled "The Basic lssur a nvsmorlum for George Presco: news from the different divisions i the company and general news. -A, MAZINGTvVEDDING v- . - y 'Dik ir w a 1 1 if-' - - ' 14diamonds in ; aTdouble I row .0 . unique stvle fullv orolecler; bpatenls.lmaka this the'Josi word in diamond wedding rings. tlccd La wrence s dlL INSPECTION SEED LOAN CROPS SOON loomSoom, fwithBathAwfthBathV 1 one Person! two Person 1 Fl THESE ARE THE r ' mmmm Th) second annual Homemakera Day program for extension units and cooperating organisation? will open at the Christian churoh in Medford. next Wednesday morning. May 3rd, at 10:15 Delegates will be In attendance .rom all parts of the county, repre senting sixteen home extension unit). Parent-Teacher study clubs, and rec reation clubs. Miss Clarlbel Nye, state leader of Horn Economics ExWrslon will speak at the morning session on Counting the Costs of the Extension service. Otheir members of the extension staff who will assist Mabel o. Mack, home demonstration agent, with the prog ram are: Mrs. Azalea Ssger, extension specialist In clothing; Miss Lucy Case, uxtenslon specialist lu nutrition and Mra. Sara Wertz, Josephine county Koms demonstration agent. The complete program is as fol lows: Morning session. Miss Alice nanley. president home economics extension committee, presiding. 10:10 Surprise number and group itnglng. 10 80 Counting the Cost of the Extension Service, M.'ss Clarlbel Nye 10:80 Measures of Progress In Our program. Mabel C. Mack. 11 00 Explanation of Project Oroup Meetings, miss Clarlbel Nye. 11:10 to 13:15 Oroup Meetings. Organization and administration rhalrman. Mrs. Effle Btrdseye. Rogue tuver: secretary. Miss Clarlbel Nye. Foods and nutrition Chairman, Mrs. A. T. Lathrop. Central Point: secretary. Miss Lucy Case. Child development Chairman. Mrs. Eudora Bohnert, Central Point; sec retary Mabel O. Mack. Clothing Chairman Mrs. O. 0. Maust, Phoenix; secretary. Mra. Azalea soger. Recreation and dramatics Chair. .nan. Miss Claire Hunley. Jackson ville; secretary, Mrs. Sara Wertz. 13:1 fl Luncheon, :5c. Served by Women's association of Christian church. 1:30 Project Group meetings con tinued. 3:15-3:15 Reports and recommen -latlons of Project groups. 3:15-3:30 Report of nominating committee and election of County committee members. 3:40 Song and adjournment Walter Jones Will Open New Offices Walter H. Jones announced yes- terday that the office of the Walter H. Jones Land Auction company Is now located In room 201 In the First National Bank building. Besides auction sales of all kinds the com pany also handles all kinds of real estate and Insurance. Mr. Jones has had seventeen years' experience In handling land auctions in Kansas and the Rogue River val ley. He has been In business In Medford for the past eight years and has conducted a number of success ful sales here. A PRICES have been Reduced Use Ice! Natures own refrigerant. The economy way to keep foods fresh during warm weather. Pure, convenient and economical that's the simple story of the ice we deliver to your door daily. Ice keeps foods sweet and wholesome through the hottest summer days. GOLD SEAL CREAMERY Phone 51 "If muslo were a little thing, great music given to the world by great masters, so simply that a child could sing it, could not call out the de votion shown by young and old at the Southern Oregon Normal school music festival "such was the com ment of a spectator at the fifth annual music fete, which drew 1008 children from northern California and southern Oregon to Ashland on Thursday and Friday. Cloudless skies, a warm spring aun and flowers blooming everywhere put all In an appreciative mood for the splendid program, climaxed by music by the concerted bands, conducted by F. Wilson Walt of this city. The outstanding number, according to the music critics, was "Peter Schmoll," overture by Von Weber, which brought many compliments to Mr. Wait, who brought forth Inter pretations "decidedly orchestral." Each day's program was opened with addresses by Mayor Wiley and President Walter Red ford and the more than 1000 children In attend ance were accompanied by forty-two teachers and 167 school patrons. In the chorus of unchanged voices Thursday, directed by Miss Louise Woodford of the Southern Oregon Normal school, 650 pupils from ID schools participated. In folk danc ing, directed by Virginia Males ot the normal school. 318 pupils from 12 schools went through the iame numbers. Eight schools were represented In the Junior high school mixed chorus, directed by. LUlle Darby of Klamath Falls. Three hundred and two. voices were blended in the songs. Special numbers were presented Thursday by the junior high school band of Weed, Calif., directed by Don Colvlg, who also directed the presentations of the junior high school massed bands, Including 85 Instruments. Other special numbers were offer ed by the Rogue River Girls' chorus, directed by Mrs. Minnie P. Guy; Grif fin creek pupils, directed by - Miss Hussong: Ashland Lincoln pupils, di rected by Kathryn Teaack; Howard EAT Sunday Dinner AT- NANDIE'S GRILL Especially Good, Menu Today NEW CE school pupils, directed by Elolse Pey ton; Talent, directed by Floy Young, and Klamath Falls, directed by LU lle Darby. The Friday program Included spec ial numbers by the Ashland orches tra, directed by Ward Croft; the Weed band, under Colvlg; the Grants Pass quartet directed by Melba Macy. The girls' chorus was also directed by Miss Macy with Miss Marian Moore of this city at the piano. Four numbers were sung by the boys' chorus under direction of Mrs. Minnie Guy; Miss Helen Kilgore. Ashland, accompanist. The mixed chorus was directed by Miss Harriett T NO more vital to do business with a firm whose people and whose mer chandise you can trust implicitly. We have been told, and we like to believe that much of our recent new business has come from the knowledge that the Toggery has quality merchandise at modest prices and that our service is out standing. We are fired by the determination to give you the fin est quality merchandise at the , lowest possible prices. Today the Toggery trademark is more wide ly appreciated and respected than ever. The public likes it because it stands, for quality. Our prices are DEAL! New Low Prices Delivered Price Reduced 30 was $1 hundred, Now 70c hundred Hew Prices at the Plant 15 lb., 10c 50 lb., 30c 25 lb., 15c 75 lb., 40c 35 lb., 20c 100 lb., 50c MEDFORD ICE AND STORAGE CO. Phone 264 Baldwin of this city In four num bers with Miss Effle Herbert Yeo man, accompanist. Special numbers were also played Friday by the Medford band, under Mr. Walt and by the Grants Pass orchestra, Martin Trepte, director. CONVALESCENT HOME GOOD CHEER, OOOD CARE GOOD FOOD 153 Granite St. ASHLAND TIME has it been low, Quality is high ELKS' May Day DANCE MONDAY May 1st for Elks and their friends ... the tame good musio ... the same good orowdl . DON'T MISS THIS -PARTY ' 7 X.