Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

MEIORD MXIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDlY, MAT 28, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Berry Festival
Enjoyed, Church
The largest crowd of the year gath
ered Tuesday afternoon, for the rugu
l&r meeting of the Bible class In the
Presbyterian church parlors. It was
Mrs. Field's annual strawberry festi
val and over seventy women enjoyed
her hospitality.
Mrs. O. B. Morrow opened the meet
ing by reading the 143d Psalm, a
psalm of David. Alter a short dusi
ness meeting., presided over by the
new president! Mrs. Chaney, a piano
solo was given by Jeanette Field.
Following this she gave a short musi
cal reading.
Mrs. Goodnight led an Informal dis
cussion concerning budgeting va
cation time. The program was con
cluded with two pleasing local num
bers by Mrs. Edith Garrett.
During- the social hour that fol
lowed each guest was served a gener
ous helping of strawberry shortcake
as well as other calces and coffee.
Mrs. Field was assisted by Mes
dames Harvey Field, DeWitt, Albert,
Cleaves, woods and Phipps in enter
taining. Dinner Party
Enjoyed Thursday
Mrs. H. F. Nordwlck, Mrs. Guy
Satterlee and Miss Myrna Barrett
were hostesses for a dinner Thurs
day evening at the First M. E. church
for the Alpha Sigma class. Sprays
of yellow flowers and orchid candles
decorated the tables for the pleas
ant occasion.
W. R. C. to Have
Covered Dish Luncheon
The Women's Relief Corps will en
tertain with a covered dish luncheon
Tuesday noon at the Presbyterian
chuich for members of the corps and
their families. All comrades of the
Civil War have been Invited as spe
cial guests, also all corps members
visiting here. - Members are asked to
bring their own service.
'Washington Graduates
Honored at Party
The Sixth A class of the Washing
ton school was entertained Friday at
a party arranged by the members
with Mrs. Thomas Freed as chair
man. Mrs. George Canode, teacher In the
Waslncton school for many years, was
presented with a beautiful book for
her room. Principal Tucker was giv
en a check to be spent on whatever
gift Is needed for the school, and
Miss Lynch was also presented a gift.
Seventeen members of the graduat
ing class, w.ho will enter Junior high
school next week, started school with
Mrs. Canode as teacher.
Short talks were given by Mrs.
Canode and Mr. Tucker. Louise Kee
see voiced the farewell of the class
to the school.
Benson Pupils In
Recital Saturday
Eve Benson will present her pu
pils In a dance recital Saturday, June
3, for which pupils have been pre
paring for many weeks to assure the
publls a splendid evening's enter
tainment. Music for the occasion
will be played by Sebastian Apollo.
well known local artist, and Miss
Margaret Osenbrugge. The program
will be presented on the Craterlan
theater stage.
Following are the numbers:
"Springtime In Japan," a most col
orful group dance of 20 dancers.
"Two Tickets for Georgia," a clever
tap number with pantomime.
"Acrobatic." by a group of seven
youngsters who excel In balancing,
tumbling, walking on their hands
and some aerial work. The first lo
cally staged.
"Tulip Time," a quaint Dutch
number.
An unusual song and rhythm tap
dance.
A Jockey number by four of the
cutest little artists.
"Hungarian Czardas." a most at
tractive group number by five danc
ers. "Variety Taps," rhythm buck solo.
"Jig Time," by three peppy young
misses.
"Duet Tap," by a clever girl and
boy.
"The Dying Swan," one of the most
beautiful toe numbers ever rendered
by a local dancer. This number was
the Incomparable Pavlowa's favorite
and taught to Eve Benson personally
by Michel Foklne at Chicago, who
originated it.
"Drum Corps Taps," by five sol
dlers.
"Dainty Misses." a graceful num
ber by four little colonial girls.
"Ballet des Fleures," a beautiful
group number with an unusually ar
tistic setting.
A clever solo tap dance by a boy,
followed by two tiny girls and a tiny
boy.
A musical comedy lineup of six
high school girls and two boys.
Colony Club Has
Friday Luncheon
The regular monthly luncheon of
the Colony club was enjoyed Fridcy
at the club house.
Mrs. Dorn Honored
At Luncheon.
The Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church honored
Mrs. Dorn at a surprise luncheon at
the meeting last week at the home
of Mrs. Taylor.
Present were Mesdames Rice. Ste
vens, Goodman, Champion, Chamber
lain, Fifer, Fllmore, Oatman, Peters.
Jones, Wood. Thomas. Hutcmns,
Thompson. Bray, Dorn, Tllley and
Cave.
Goodrich Brings Story of
Music's History to Club
One of the most Interesting and
Informative lectures of the year was
brought to Medford Post-Delphtans
Tuesday afternoon when the annual
musical program was held at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Moore, with Fred
erick Goodrich, president of the Ore
gon Music Teachers' association and
organist of St. Mary's cathedral of
Portland, as guest speaker.
The history of muslo was told by
Mr. Goodrich, who lamented his own
belief that the opera, oratorio and
symphony are now fighting for their
lives in a mechanical age, which fails
to appreciate their value.
Mr. Goodrich divided his lecture
into three periods of musical hls
tory: the Gregorian chant, the re
naissance and the reformation. The
first period was characterized by
church music, almost exclusively.
During the renaissance the opera, or
atorio and symphony developed, .the
oratorio at that time always accom
panied by appropriate settings and
costumes. During the reformation
the church divisions, developing, .had
their effect upon music, and the in
terpretation of melody gained prece
dence over the word emphasis of
preceding periods.
Music, as all other learning has
during history, been subject to rise
. and fall, Mr. Goodrich explained, ad
vancing during one period, retarding
during another; the present era, he
described as a standstill.
Expialning the struggle which the
opera, symphony and oraorlo are now
facing, Mr. Goodrich stated that the
"prima donna complex" has been re
sponsible for much of opera's fail
ure. In the orchestra classification
he laid failure to the lack of Ameri
can conductors, showing that a cer
tain antipathy for the abundance of
foreign leaders, has brought a decline
In orchestra patronage. Just one or
chestra, that In Rochester, now
boasts an American conductor. Ab
sence of scenery and costumes, which
brought the oratorio Into first promi
nence, the Portland artist blamed for
Its present failure.
Groups of people working together,
such as the Post -Del phians and other
cultural groups. Mr. Goodrich ac
credited with doing more for the ad
vancement of music than the hired
artist, here today and gone tomorrow.
He. commended highly the work of
local groups for this reason.
Referring to public school music,
he condemned the move to eliminate
music to accomplish economies In
education, stating that the sum spent
on music In the schools Is very small
and the benefits great. In view of
the many needs to be supplied
through musical education, he urged
a continuation of the public pro
gram. Mr. Goodrich recommended the
reading of "Tune In, America." by
Daniel G. Mason, for the gaining of
a clear picture of the lines adopted
by musical education in Russia,
where many orchestras, sans conduc
tors, are making important strides.
Removing attention from one per
sonality, the Russians main, Inspires
each member of the orchestra to
greater achievements.
In addition to Mr. Goodrich's lec
ture, a splendid program of music
was presented t,he Delphlana. Miss
Dorothy Reynolds played two piano
numbers, "Autumn." by Chamlnade,
and 'Romance," by LaForge.
Mrs. Margaret Huntoon Williamson
sang three of Clara Edwards' songs,
"Can This Be Summer?" "After" and
"Lady Moon."
Mrs. C. I. Drummond played "Sou
venir," by Weinieawskt, and a negro
spiritual.
. The Delphian trio, composed of
Mesdames Edwin, Paske and Mulhol
land, sang three numbers, "Moon."
by Harris, "Slave Song" by Del Rlego
and "May Morning" by Denza. Miss
Reynolds accompanied at the piano.
All were enthusiastically received
by the club members, who welcomed
the opportunity to have as guest Mr.
Goodrich, who brought with him to
Medford a wealth of musical ability
as well as knowledge.
Hout KWaxytand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphere In which to
reet for a day, a week or to live and dream a
way the winter months.
Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY.
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
where the dry, crisp air and health restoring
unsbine are so invigorating--yet only a few
misntes drive alonf paved boulevards tc the
heart of busy Loa Angeles.
For Booklet and Tie Stoto (ttaiei
, Wrfe. t H. H. NICKERSON, MANAGER
Brings Women Message
ft w ' : ' - J
l mi .... y jf. .
"'The Little Tilings In Life are
mighty important things when they
are centered in the kitchen," says
Miss Hester Heath, well-known cull
nary artist who will conduct The Mall
Tribune's cooking school at Hunt's
Craterlan May 31, June 1 and 2.
Miss Heath does not recommend
a lot of "fancy gardets." but she
says that good work demands good
tools and stresses the absolute Im
portance of having the proper Imple
ments and equipment If one Is to
cook successfully.
"The Little Things In Life" ex
pressed In can-openers, egg .beaters,
paring knives, measuring spoons and
corkscrews are all so Important for
the success of a smooth-working
kitchen and a happy housewife, ac
cording to Miss Heath. -
"No matter how cheerful a wo
man may . be when she enters her
kitchen, no matter how her heart
sings by the time she has ruined her
finger-nails with a treacherous "old
time" grater or struggled with a stub
born can-opener, you have one per
fectly good disposition ruined; and
the result Is a cranky cook. The
song flies out the chimney and there
you are!"
Miss Heath has delved deeply Into
all the troubles real and Imagined
that confront every housewife and she
will bring to the women of Medford
many new Ideas of the art of cookery
and home management.
These are Just a few of the clever
ways the modern housewife can
utilize her everyday appliances and
Miss Heath says that If a little trip
of exploration is made around the
kitchen, many more Interesting ways
can be devised for adding to the ap
pearance of simple dishes.
Miss Heath has a world of fasci
nating hints and suggestions to tell
Medford housewives. She has a very
real Insight into every-day problems
of the kitchen and her modern and
useful suggestions are meant jto slay
forever that dragon "drudgery" and
to open the doors for sunshine and
gaiety to help each housewife create
In her own home a "Happy Kitchen."
You will enjoy every one of Miss
Heath's Interesting lectures and actual
demonstrations. The sessions will be
conducted In the Craterlan from 2
to 4 o'clock each afternoon.
Miss Ilensley Spends ,
Week-End In Tort land.
Miss Margaret Hensley left Satur
day morning for Portland, where she
will spend several days visiting hur
father, Richard Hensley and friends
in the Rose City,
Kellys Entertain r
Guests From South
Miss Laura "McGinn and brother
Joe McGinn, of San Mateo, Calif.,
were guests Friday night of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward O. Kelly. They left
Saturday morning for Portland and
Seattle to visit friends and relatives.
Miss McGinn and Mrs. Kelly are
sorority sisters, both having gradu
ated from the University of Wash
ington, where they were affiliated
with Pi Beta Phi.
They will be guests of the Kelly's
for several days on their return
trip.
Miss Huntress Here .
As Week-End fluest. '
Miss Elaine Huntress, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Huntress of Port
land, arrived by train last evening
to be guest over the coming holiday
of Mrs. Donald D. Huntress, 104 South
Newtown.
Mrs. McCulIoch
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. W. J. McCulIoch entertained
at her home Thursday In honor of
Mrs. Bert Mitchell's birthday. One
o'clock luncheon was served with cov
ers for eight. The table was beauti
fully decorated with colors carried
out in pink and white.
The guesta were Mrs. Wesley Dur
kee. Mrs. Clyde Hammock, Mrs. Ole
Fleeaher, Mrs. E. Sagerman, Mrs.
Henry Splrey, Mrs. E. Crandell, Mrs.
Mitchell, guest of honor, and the
hostess, Mrs. McCulIoch.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes .
The social evening given by the
Auxiliary In honor of Mother's day
and the thirteenth anniversary of
Medford unit was & delightful affair.
There were SO mothers and four Gold
Star mothers present. The program
for the evening Included:
A Skit Girl Scout Troop No. 4.
(This troop Is sponsored by Medford
unit).
Meaning and Origin of Mothers
Day Miss Jane Dixon.
Song. "That Wonderful Mother of
Mine" :Miss Gladys Watson.
Dance, The Dance of the Paper
Doll Roberta Edwards.
Piano Selection, "The Swallows"
Roger Olmscheid.
Duet Corrine and Nola Harwood.
Recitation Beverly Leach.
Violin Selection, Minuet In G (by
Beethoven) Viola eleven, accompa
nied by Janet Shreve.
Songs Auxiliary Music Club.
After t he program re f resh men ts
were served by the committee In
charge of Mrs. Georgia Holloway, as
sisted by Mesdames Edwards, Parker
and Brtcker.
All Auxiliary members are remind
ed that Tuesday. May 30, la Memorial
day, and all patriotic organizations
are asked to march In the parade
that Is to start at the city park at
9:30 a. m. All members are asked
tOi be on the corner of Ivy and West
Main streets (city park) at 9:15 a. m.
The memorial committee, under
Mrs. Ray Wright, waxed large pop
ples and made sprays to be put on
the graves of all ex-service men and
Auxiliary members of Jackson coun
ty. This committee tries to visit ev
ery grave on the list.
Mrs. Carold Parker would like the
members to help fill the supply shelf
again with Jellies, Jams and other
foods. The Auxiliary has a few more
families In need of supplies
The Auxiliary wishes to thank the
Medford Domestic laundry and the
radio station (KMED) for the time
donated to advertising the poppy sale
on Tuesday and Thursday of the past
week. We are grateful to the public
for the support given us during the
annual poppy sale.
The annual memorial services will
be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church. Each
and every member Is asked to be
present.
Colonel Sargent
Auxiliary to Meet
Members of Colonel Sargent Aux
iliary No. 13, U. S. Spanish War Vet
erans, are requested to meet at the
armory Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock to attend the memorial serv
ices, announcement was made by
Carrie Averlll, president.
B. P. W. Club to Hold
Covered Dish Supper.
The next meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club will be
In the form of a covered dish supper
Thursday evening. Members will meet
In the club rooms In the city hall
for the occasion. Supper will be Berved
at 6:30.
Scholarship Asarded
Former Medford Girl
Miss Emagenla White, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, M. F. White of this
city, was honored last week with a
two years'1 scholarship at Ml us coi
lege or at Santa Cruz directing
school, for her outstanding ability
In Girl Scout work.
Miss White has for the past three
years been public stenographer at
Yreka Inn, Yreka, and orgalnzed the
two Girl Scout troops In that city
She is a graduate of St. Mary's acad
emy of this city and also attended
Medford business college.
She plans to attend the Santa Cruz
school during the month of July
and then decide which school she
would enter next fall.
D. A. R. Notes
Members of Crater Lake Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, are requested to meet In tbe
city park at the corner of Ivy and
Main streets Tuesday morning. May
30, at 9:15 o'clock to participate In
the Memorial day parade. Cars will
be provided for those wishing to ride.
Rlnards to Attend
World Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rlnard left last
evening by motor for Washington,
Iowa, where they will visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith, and be joined by
them on a trip to the World Fair.
Chicago. They will also visit friends
in Baker and Denver and expect to
be away from the city more than
month.
Pythian Club
Announces Party.
The Pythian club will entertain
with a card party Thursday evening.
June 1. at the Knights of Pythias hall.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mioses Barrett and
DeVaney Hostesses.
For the pleasure of Mrs. Glenn
Prultt, Misses Lucille Barrett and
Yvonne DeVaney entertained at bridge
and a shower Wednesday evening.
Prizes at cards were awarded Misses
Fae Green and Rosalie Root.
Present were Misses Rosalie Root.
Hylda Lyon, Fae Green and Mesdames
Glenn Prultt. Wlllsle Prultt. William
Byrum, Edward Zeek, Almus Prultt
and the hostesses.
Misses Fltzglbnons '
And Adklns Feted.
Mrs. Eva Newell and Mrs. Ellen Lor-
ton were hostesses Tuesday evening
at a surprise birthday party, honor
ing Miss Jean Fltzglbbons and Miss
Ruth Adklns. Games, bridge and
dancing were enjoyed. The guests
were Miss Marguerite McAllister, Miss
Viola Strong, Mrs. John Elson, Mrs.
Zenobla Marsters. Mrs. Lola Chan
man. Mrs. J E. McAllister, .Mrs.
Maude Wilson, Mrs. Frank Edwards,
Mrs. Eva Newell, Mrs. Ellen Lorton
and the honor guesta.
W. R. C. Meets at
City Park s
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps are asked to meeet at the olty
park Tuesday, May 30, to participate
in the parade. Cars will be provided
ior tnose wisning to ride.
For Sale Golden Bantam Sweet
Corn at 15c per pound. Farmers Ex
change Cooperative, phone 933.
"Ship Your Products In Wood" ts
the title of an effective advertise
ment, which la being published ny
The California Oregon Power company
In an endeavor to increase the use
of Southern Oregon's wood boxes. The
advertisement is one of a series ol
Copco community advertising efforts
to promote the resources and pro
ducts of the territory served.
Wedding Bells
PORTLAND, Ore., May 37 (AP)
A marriage license was Issued here
today to Henry B. Dalrymple Of
Medford and Helen Stoppenbach of
Portland, both legal.
Grandmother Pays .
New Baby A Visit
She's the daughter of a former
Jacksonville mining man and she has
come to the Rogue River valley dur
ing a period of renewed Interest In
mining, but she Isn't here In pursuit
of gold. She came to welcome her new
grand daughter. That's Mrs. Reba
Wurts' story. She arrived a short time
ago from Oakland. Cal.. to be guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wurts. who are the
parents of a very little daughter.
Janet Elaine.
Mrs. Wurts never lived at Jackson
ville, but her father did until he re
covered a fortune in gold. He was also
the first importer of white turkeys to
this country from Holland. His name
was Andrew Jackson Snyder.
New Baritone At
Dr. Shockleyfs Home
Medford has a new songster. And
his father wilt soon be making appli
cation for his entrance In the Med
ford Gleemen. "For he can sing"
says his father, Dr. E. W. Shockley.
The new songster's name Is Phillip
Nelson Shockley and he weighs Just
six pounds and five ounces. He ar
rived early yesterday morning at the
Sacred Heart hospital, where he and
his moti.r were reported getting
along nicely last evening.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how be paid the other fellows.
4
Card of Thanks
We wish to express bur sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
of Frederick C. Monnlch f,or their
help and kindness during his last
illness: also for the beautiful flowers.
E. C. MONNIOH. and family.
i .ft"
This
Bank
Acts as Executor
and Trustee Un
der Wills, Trus
tees Under Life
Insurance Trusts
and in every trust
capacity.
M; -Si
YOU may be fortunate You
may not have an acoident Yet
isn't it wise to take precautions
to safeguard your family'i future?
To assure their future happiness and
financial independence should emer
gency arise.
To name this bank as executor and
trustee is to KNOW that whatever
instructions you have given in your
will are going to be carried out. You
can be sure of our being here when
needed, because our charter gives
us perennial life.
Chord Piano Playing
Modern radio way of playing the piano. A way by Itself or as
supplementary to any to-called course or method.
Absolutely necessary for all who play the piano or wish to play.
To really play the piano, the chord patterns, keyboard and notes,
MUST be known as patterns, and by their letter names.
Fred Alton Haight
Teacher of Piano Studio 818 Liberty Building , ;
Mr. Dalrymple realdu at 816 Weat
Uth atreet. thla city, where he la
located aa a aalesmao.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
would enjoy the privilege of oorrectry
corseting you In either a 1 or 3 piece
garment priced ai low aa t3.79.
American rainbow trout are being
propagated successfully In Peru from
eggs shipped from the tlnlted Statea
In 101B.
CLINE
OPEN SUNDAY
and Evenings During Sale
BUY NOW!
BEFORE THE RAISE
SALE ALMOST OVER
Only 31 More Pianos
Uprights Grands and
Players, to be sold or
LOANED .
FREE
To Prospective Buyers:
There Is no obligation of any kind;
no rent, no expense whatever; no
phone orders, no strings to thla
offer . . . this Is a real opportunity
to find out It your hoy or girl will
learn to play a piano if given th
opportunity You must call person
ally to make your selection. We ex
pect to have all these pianos deliv
ered, either sold or loaned, within
the next few days, so please don't
delay. Please- bring thla ad with you.
OPEN SUNDAY aud
EVERY .EVENING
During This SALE
CLINE PIANO CO.
Largest Exclusive Factory
Distributors on the Coast.
Sparta Bldg. PhAne
Main and Riverside, Medford
The First National Bank
A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK"
SHIP YOUR PRODUCTS
IN WOOD
The wood box manufacturers of Southern Oregon are
making an intensive effort at this time to acquaint the
shipper with the desirable features of the wooden con
tainer for the packing and shipment of a wide range of
commodities. The wood box industry is intelligently
entering into the problem of marketing potatoes, carrots
and other vegetables in wooden crates. This industry is
particularly important in Southern Oregon because the
timber is largely pine, and pine is the most desirable for
box woods. The box factory payroll is an important one
in Southern Oregon, distributing large sums in wages.
Every individual and every business, either directly or
indirectly, benefits from this industry. - If you would like
to help the wood box industry, one way would be to lose
no opportunity to express your appreciation of those pro
ducts that are shipped in wood boxes.
Most of the wood box factories in Southern Oregon are
using modern electrical machinery because of its effic
iency and the low fire hazard. An interested visitor would
be surprised at the number of large, up-to-date, wood box
factories located in the Southern Oregon pine belt and
the exceptional quality of the product they turn out.
These wood boxes are superior in every way and the pro
ducts shipped in them show a minimum of loss in ship
ping and storage.
TH CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
I m noettitw
Thii advertisement if published in the interest of the territory we serve