UEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TVEDNESDAT, MAY 2i, 1933.
:pagb two
GLEEMEN PROMISE
Stevens Directs Gleemen
E
Two-Day Convention Opens
Friday Women's Club
"Rooms at City Hall to Be
Headquarters for Session
Orsdust nurse from ill sections
of the state will be arriving her to.
rhorrow for th opening of the ore
ion Nurelnn organization convention,
scheduled for Prlday. Session! will
be held In the women'a elubroom In
the city hall and the Hotel Medford
will be official headquarter for con.
xentlon guest. A two-day program
".ha"been announced and reads u fol.
'Iowa:
' Registration Chairman Mr. Orace
' Schade; 8:36 a. m.. Medford.
The Oregon state Graduate Nuraea1
Association.
8:60-9:00 a. m. Th Advisory Ooun
'5 ell Meeting Woman's Club Rooms
Presiding: Imiae Hagen-Cllff,
: N.i president, O. S. O, N. A.
linHlnenB Session.
8:30-13:20 Woman' Club Boom.
Presiding: Louise Hagen Cliff,
N. oresldent. -
Invocation Rev. Father Hamilton,
naator St. Mark' churoh.
Address of Welcome Hon. B. M. Wil-
. son, mayor of Medford.
Address of Welcome Hazel Swayne,
B. N. president District No. 4, Med
ford..
Response Ixnllss Hagen-Cllff. R. N.
President O. S. O. N. A,
RoiWall by districts,
Report of secretary Pauline Knud
son. R. N.
Renort of Treasurer Ma Dwyer, R
N.
Annual Report of all Dlstriets (8
. mins.)
Jknnual Report of Stat Private Duty
.:' Section Section chairman, pnar
"' lott Wlnnlrd. R. N. ( mln.)
Renort of Standing Committees (Del
egates will b given copies of all
standing committee report. Ple
" .read them.)
Report of the Board of Examiner
Ruflna MoDonald, R. N. eoretary-
rr treaaurer. .
Jleport of State Headquarters Jan
D. Oavln. R. N. xecutlve-ertary.
President' Address Louis Hagen-
.' Cliff. R. N. president.
Announcement.
11:30 Lunoheon. District No.
Klamath Palls, hostess, presiding!
'" Oraoe Phelpa, R. N. vice-president,
-Oregon Stat League of Nursing Ed.
ucatlon.
Report Oregon Organisation fw Pub-
. ll Health Nuralng, Helen naiwr,
prealdent. (6 mtn.)
Report Oregon Stat League of Nurs
- Ing Education, vice-president. (6
Responsibility of examining Board
'rMarlon a. Crow, R. N. prealdent,
-mo mln.)
p. M. Hesslon, Friday, May 21, 1033,
Joint Session
- O. 8. O. N. A. . ;
.. O. S. L. N. B.
O. S. O. P. H. N. Oregon Stat Or-
;,. ganltatlon of Public Health Nun
;;'' ing.
' Louts Hagen Cliff, R. r. presiding.
arioo Announcement. -8:03
symposium:
The, Future of Nuralng from:
' (a) Private Duty Viewpoint (10
mln.) Ellis Arnott, R. N, Sec. Prl
vat Duty Section. Dlsousalon by
Nell . OopDock, R. N., Salem, and
i Haze) swsyne, R. N., Medford.
b)- Institutional Viewpoint. Sr.
;! M. Loulat, R.N., Supt. St. Charles hos
i pHai, Bend, Or. Discussion by
;:Ruby Lyl. R. N.. Supt, Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls.
' 7(d) Industrial Viewpoint. Hedwlg
' Kanfcr, R, N. Emergency Nurse.
-Portland police Station. Discussion
Edna clause Oammon, R. N., The
Dalles.
.' (e) Office Nurse Viewpoint. Claudia
Leep-Montgomery, R. w Klamath
Fall. Discussion by Etta Bell Net.
nrl, R. N.. LaOrande.
mln.)
(c) Pubtla Health Viewpoint (10
mln.) Pauline Knudson, R. N . Di
rector School Division, Portland.
Ore. Discussion by Bessie Williams
R. N., Eugene, Ore. General dls
cuaslon opened by Marlon Q. Crowe,
Superintendent Visiting Nurses' as
sociation, Portland, Ore.
8:19 What are th Needs of the Pri
vate Duty Nurse? (10 mln.) Dis
cussion opened by Madeline Long.
R. N.. Klamath Fall. Ore.
Ethloal Problem. Discussion open
ed by Alice Carey Joseph. R. N..
Director Nurses' Offtclsl Reentry,
Portlsnd, Ore.
4:13 Tea. Public Health Nurse at
Mrs. Leonsrd's Carpenter's.
6:45 Banquet, Hotel Medford. Pre
siding: Louis Hagen-Cllff. R. N.
president.
Oreetlngs from:
President. Oregon Stat Ls-u of
Nursing Education.
President. Oregon Organisation of
Public Health Nursing.
Chairman, Stat Private Duty Sec
tion. Jackson County Public Health
Nurse.
Introduction of evening speaker: Hon.
Porter J. Neff. Medford, Or.
End of Klrst Day.
Saturday. May (7, IMS.
Breakfast 1:30 a. m Nandla's Brill.
-Medford. Business session, O. S. O.
, P. H. N Helen rtsher. president,
'presiding. j
Breskfsst 7 M a. m.. Hotel Medford.
' Business soAslon, Oregon Stat Prl
vat Duty section; charlotte Wln-
oard. chairman, presiding.
Morning Session Joint Meetings:
Helen Fisher, R. N., president O.
O. P. H. N.. presiding.
"Newer. Trends in Public Health."
Vlolett Hodgson, R. N., Aast. Dl-,
rector, K. U. P. H. N., Nw Tork j
City.
"Unemployment Relief In Relation to
Healtn." Jane V. Doyle. R. N.. ,
ecuttv secretary. Portland chapter!
American Red Cros. j
10:80 Charlotte winnard. chairman. I
State Private Duty Section, prestd-1
ing- - I
Round Tab! discussion. Question
Box, ... .. j
lUOO ioule Hsgsn-CUff, . f.-es- '
' , Ja
JAMEg STEVENS, well known local baritone, hat directed the Med
ford Oleenien since organisation of the singing association, which has
been enthusiastically received In programs throughout southern Oregon.
Mr. Htrrens lias had much experience In oiiera In the east and on the
const and has been generous with that experience In contributing to th
niusic.ii advancement or nicarora since nis coming here several years ago.
ident O. S. a. N. A , presiding.
Unfinished Business.
Report of Resolutions Commute.
Report of Tellers, O. 8. O. P. H. N.
Report of Tellers, stst private Duty
Section.
Report of Teller, O. 6. O. N. A.
Plcnlo Luncli Mis Phyllis Swearln-
gen' cabin on th Rogue river.
P. M. Trip to Crater Lake.
MEIV10RIAL RITES
Mmbera of Medford post. Amerl-
enn Legion met at the Medford arm
ory Monday night end heard comrrUt-
tee reports. Ool W. H. Paine, chair
man of the Decoration day commit
tee reported that the usual program
would be carried out thle year aa In
the peat, the parade starting at 8:30
p. m.i proceeding to Bear Creek
bridge, where a salute will be fired,
by member of the National Ouard
with a short ceremony, when flowers
will be spread on the waters.
Dudley Steele, past commander of
Airways poat, American Legion, of
Los Angeles, was a visitor, Introduced
by Comrade A. H. Banwell, secretary
of Medford chamber of commerce.
Mr. Steele who 1" head of the airways
division of the Richfield Oil Co., of
California, gave a short talk on
the flying conditions of today, mak
ing It clear that air fatalltle today
are very few according to the num
ber of mllea flown. Major Armstrong,
officer In charge of the forest oampa
In aouthern Oregon waa also Intro
duced by Comrade Banwell.
Legionnaires at Yreka, Calif., have
Invited members of the local poet
to attend their party to be given In
honor of their etate commander,
June 18 and 17. A large delegation
is expecting to make the trip from
here
It waa voted to place cards In the
local hotels with the date and loca
tion of the legion meetings.
George HenselmAn was appointed
general chairman and Lee Wateon as
coach for the coming year for the
American Legion Junior baaeball
committee. The first game will be
played at the Jackson school grounds
May 34 at 4:30 with the Medford
Merchants.
TAX CilSION
Four auditors of th stst tax com
mission, accompanied by John Car
kin, ar visiting southern Oregon
checking up on delinquent tax pay-
Commissioner Csrkln and Audi
tors Ralph Wlrth and Victor Rhode
r scheduled in Lakevlew, and will
b In Medford May 35 or at, stopping
at Klamath Falls first.
Auditor James Walker I serving
th publlo at the county assessor'
offle for Klamath Falls and vicinity
while Auditor A. M. caisa will b at
th county assessor 'a office her May
3i and 39.
All persona recstvlni notices from
th conunlatlon ar urted to call on
th auditors who will r,ndr all
needed assistance.
Warrants for distraint for non
payment of taxes are also being
erved.
ALAINE'S
PERMANENT
WAVE
SPECIAL
$1.49
Our well kniwn wavea.
Lovely OH Waves.
. 2.M
Phone 1518. 113 B. Main
Rear of Barber Shop
Anpiranta for offices in the student
body of Southern Oregon Normal
school for next year are engaged in
one of the most extensive campaigns
ever carried on at the institution.
For student body president two
boys are vying Don Mac-Fad den and
Robert Shaw. Both have had a great
deal of executive experience In othor
student organisations and are con
sidered equal In qualifications. Shaw
Is a graduate of Medford high.
The position of editor of the Siski
you, student publication, is attract
ing perhapa the most attention of
any of the "Jobs." Among those nom
inated are Charles P. Champiin. Jr.,
EUcabeth O'Brlsn and Or a yd on An
derson. All have some newtpaper ex
perience on school or other papers.
Champiin is from Medford and has
had considerable newspaper experi
ence for a freshman in college. He
has been employed on Medford dally
papera as well aa the Medrord high
school sheet.
PLENTY OF WATER
BUT DON'T WASTE
Though ft plentiful supply of Irri
gation water for- t,he 1933 season la
aMured. aa much supply aa possible
will be conserved, as a base for next
year, according to Olen Armpiger,
head of the Medford and Talent dis
tricts. Manager Arnsplger said all landown
ownera will get all the water they
need without restriction, but there
would bo no waste, aa there might
be another dry winter. The policy
will be to "keep water ahead, if pos
sible." The Emigrant dam la full and has
been for some time. Four Mils lake
haa shown a alight Increase the past
week. At Plan lake and Hlatt Prai
rie the general and final run-off has
not started, but It will with a few
days of warm weather In the hills.
Snow haa fallen In the mountains
recently. It la atrongly anticipated
that all the Irrigation reservoirs will
be full within a month.
ETHBbWYN B. HOFFMANN
would enjoy t privilege of correctly
corseting you in either a t or a piece
garment priced as low as 19.75.
FEAST IN
' A true musical feast for U south
ern Oregonlana la promised for Thurs
day night When the Medford Glee
men, under the direction of James
Stevens, who has sung his way Into
the hearts of audiences from coast f
coast, will appear In spring concert
at the Senior high school auditorium.
Many weeks have been devoted to
rehearsal of the varied program to te
presented, and all who attended the
first concert of the organization are
assured that the last program for the
season will Illustrate even greater ad
vanoement on the part of the local
alngera.
The Chamber of Commerce, work
ing with the Gleemen, la urging a
good attendance at the Thursday con
cert to aid plana to bring to Medford
in 1034 the Pacific Coast Eisteddfod.
Plans are already underway to bring
the singing organizations here, and If
sufficient money can be obtained to
launch the move, It Is believed the
Eisteddfod can be a. feature of the
celebration of Oregon's seventy-fifth
birthday.
Ticket for the concert are now on
sale st the Chamber of commerce and
can be obtained at the door Thurs
day evening.
The Gleemen bave already brought
unmeasured publicity to Medford and
through continuance of activities of
the group it la believed Medford will
sing her way to a new and better
reputation.
Sebastian Apollo, accompanist for
the singing organisation, and well
known local planted will entertain
with several solo numbers. Almus
Prultt will also play several selec
tions and James Stevens haa agreed
to appear in several solo numbers.
4
FOR POPPY SALE
An attractlv window display, an
nouncing the approach of Memorial
day and th sal of th little red
popples, which aid In making life
more pleasant for the American Le
gion men. who received Injuries over
ther. has been arranged at the
Chamber of Commerce by the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary.
The display, which has aa It hack-
ground many actual photographs of
the world conflict. . feature many
Interesting war relics, owned by
Frank Llndley and Cole Holmes. A
plain. German helmet, a German offi
cer's helmet, and a German Luger
are among the relics. A German
shell snd a United States army gaa
mask are also on display In the auxil
iary window.
The opposite window In the cham
ber of commerce also contains a dis
play announclg approach of th day
of which all Americans honor the men
who gave their Uvea in th last and
othr grest wars. Arrsnged by th
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary,
the display uaea th little red poppy
aa central motif and ha a back
ground a painting of the field of
popples and whit crosses, that mark
tne places of fallen soldier. Th
painting wss mad for the display by
Olady Sturlln. Junior high school
pupil. War relic are also on ex
hibition In the Veteran of Foreign
Wars window.
AT
Annual rraduatlon exarrlu. nf
Junior high school building at Ash-
iau lie many morning, starting at
ten ociocx ana lasting th greater
Portion of the dav. ennltirftnv vri.l.
a band concert In Llthla park.
Paul H. Jackson of Klamath rails,
nrinclnsl of the Kltmits Ttn i uini
school will deliver th prlnclpsl ad-
Close to 300 boys and glrla will
lecelre srammar achon! i-inM.
and every school In th county will
us represented. v
Th, namea of graduate will be
published by this psper aa soon as
the list is made available by th
school superintendents offtce.
i POWDER
SAME PRICE
AS 42 YEARS AGO.
ON
V- A
II
HI
1
mm!
WANTED
Used Cars
Our used cr stock Is almost
entirely depleted. In order to
restock used cars, we will offer
some very attractive trade on
XtW 193S
CHEVROLETS
Msdford Pricei on NEW
CARS u Low m $630.00
Pierce Allen
Motor Co.
Phone 150
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Better Than Ever
New Ideas
Hester Healh
The Cooking School offers you one of the finest and most interesting programs
here is a feature that comes to you only once each year and you are cordially
invited to attend free.
You will see and learn many new ideas many short cuts arid many new roads
leading to culinary success and perfection the cooking school gathers them all
together and explains them to you in detail.
Each new idea has been tried and tested by a whole staff of practical house
wives.. Everything that goes to, make cooking a pleasure for breakfast, lunch
and dinner as well as special party suggestions is included for your benefit and
entertainment.
Cooking can easily be turned into romancethe thrill of discovery and satis
faction of seeing a thing well done is yours at
MAIL TRIBUNE
ID
rSJ r rM I rN
Cooking School
and Refrigeration Exposition
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 31, Junel-2
HuBSis CRATER! AM
You Are Cordially Invited
Watch For Complete Particulars!
LOTS OF SURPRISES
. - a series of culinary
programs to save you
time, effort and energy!
A Complete Change
In Program
CI- Each
After
noon
"Come into tha kitchen"
WE INVITE YOU - COME AS OUR GUEST