Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1933)
3JEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE '4, 1933. PJOE FIVE Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton Methodists Meet In Grants Pass; Program Reported In clever folders, designed by Mn. Everett Faber of Central Point, the program for the meeetlng of the Cascade district of the Women's Mis sionary eoclety at the Grants Pass Methodist Episcopal church, has been announced. T.Ue sessions win be held June 9, beginning at 10:30 a. m. and continuing until 4 p. m. The complete program follows: 10:30 Opening Service Mtss- Helen Carl ton. Appointment of committees. ' Annual reports of officers. Hymn. Election of officers. "My Story of a Training School" Miss Mae V. Powell. Demonstration corresponding sec retary, Mrs. N. J. Wiley. Boll call secretary, Mrs. A. E. Ly man. 1:30 Opening service Miss May Phlpps. What I Pound Interesting In the Annual Report Ashland Auxiliary. Music Grants Pass. "What I Believe Most Vital In a Missionary Auxiliary" Talent and Medford Auxiliaries. "Rethinking Temperance" Rev. P. L. Wemett. Facts from Home Missions Grants Pass Auxiliary. 4:00 Closing. Miss Scheffel Guest From Klamath Miss Carol Scheffel of Klamath Falls is a guest here this week of her cousin, Pauline Rogers. Both girls will spend a few days in Ash land aa guests of Mrs. N. I. Gilford before Miss Scheffel returns home. Altar Society Plans Wednesday Card Party St. Ann's Altar society will enter tain at cards Wednesday evening at parish hall. Contract and auction bridge and 500 will be played, begin ning at 8:15 o'clock, the time having been arranged, because of the clos ing May devotions at the church. On the committee for the affair are Misses Mildred Dugan, Yvonne Devaney, Helen Dugan, Dorothy Ness and Mesdames Joe Myers, Joe Mar shall, Jr., H. A. DuBuque, M. Doyle, Dalley and Dupray. Brownie Pack Organized Here On March 22, the first Brownie pack In Medford was organised by Miss Beth Gilllngs. Brownies are girls who are between the ages of even and eleven years, who plan to be Girl Scouts when they are older. The Brownie Pack la under the Jurisdiction of the local Girl Scout community committee. The program, while not Identical with the Girl Scout program, has the fame high ideals of developing the girl for better womanhood. There are now twenty registered Brownies. They are: Betty Jane Bor land, Lucille Chlsman, Virginia Clegg, Phyllis eleven, Marjorle Cox, Rozella Cutchen. Jeanne Ersklne. Betty Frey, Mary Gunther, Cora Ella Havens, Betty Latham, Mary Martin, Natalie Parker, Melissa Persons, Odllle Ann Persons, Jean Smith, Dorothy Btub blefleld, Carol Tengwald, Virginia Turnbow and Ann Van Valzah. The other members of the Dark Hollow pack, who have not yet registered, are: France Cormany, Phyllis Good fellow, Adrlenne Griggs, Ivy Hart, and Janet Turpln. Miss Amy Lynch is Brown Owl and Miss Beth Gilllngs Is Tauny Owl. These two positions correspond re spectively to captain and lieutenant of a Girl Scout Troop. The Pack la divided Into four groups called Sixes, corresponding to patrols in the troop. Instead of a patrol leader and an assistant patrol leader, there Is sixer and a second. Ann Van Valzah Is aixer of the Elf six with Dorothy Stubblefleld as her second: Jean Smith is sixer of the Gnome six and Lucille Chlsman Is second; In the Kelpie elx Ivy Hart Is sixer and Betty Frey is second; and In the Pixie six, Melissa Persons is sixer while Betty Latham acts as second. Each Six lives In Its own Slxland and has Its own Six song. The outstanding activities this year have been two enrollment ceremonies, a hike and a party which Is to be held at the home of Tawny Owl on June 7. The Dark Hollow Pack has met every Wednesday at 3 :30 at the Wash ington school where the teachers gave splendid cooperation to Brown Owl and Tawny Owl. Plans are being made for the organization of several more racks after school opens in September. wtm span 2 W BS7- -V.V III THE Portland's newest and finest hotels. . .located In the hub of the shoppno; and recreational district. . .ant the unquestioned choce of experienced trawlers. Cbxsrts twice &y en I2SJ0OO antm C&vQer tforafe just across the street HWSV L HUTHVUN-zMnqv rut new rxt HEATH MAN S:"K-:-:f:-:v:jg to Luy Pupils Dance At Theatre June 6 Pupils of Vie Ruth Luy dance stu dio will be presented in a recital at the Craterlan theater Tuesday even ing, June 6, and the following ambi tious program has been announced: Jack in the Box Dottle Terrett, Jean McPherson, Frankte Rlnabarger, Nona Heyland, Dorothy Jenkins. Toe Solo Jane Antle. . The . Gas House Bowery Odelle Ann Parsons. Melissa Parsons, Mare Jarmln, Bobble Holmes. Toe Trio Jane Antle, Zoe Dell Lantls, Frankle Rlnabarger. Modern Movement Rosa Gore. Dixie Tap Lois Hueston. Lorraine Adams, Lou Markle, Jean Pruttt, An na Lee Lumsden. j Silver Toe Dance Zoe Dell Lantia. Acrobatic Waits Frankle Rlnabar ger. Soft Toe Tap Jean Smith. Black and Whit Tap Nona Hey land, Dorothy Jenkins, Dottle Ter rett. Jean McPherson. Modern (Drum) Rosa Gore, Betty Johnston, Jane Antle, Zoe Dell Lan tia, Dorothy Gore, Frankle Rlnabar ger. Pony Boys Barbara Lou Young, Aletha Emrlck, Beverly Lally. "Clap Yo" Hands" Pearl Arant, Ruth Warren, Maxine Miller, Betty Dean, Thelma Good, Ellen Merry man, Edwlna Booth. Tap Solo Roberta Edwards. Harlem Tap Frankle Rlnabarger, Jane Antle, Zoe Dell Lands, Rosa Gore. Buck TapJanet Reter, Jeannette House. Frances Jones. Betty Reames, Juanita Cowgill. Kuple Team Lois Hueston and Lou Markle. Spanish Dance with Castanets Rosa Gore, Zoe Dell Lantls, Frankle Rlnabarger, Jane Antle, Dorothy Gore, Betty Johnston, Ruth Luy, Tulips Aletha Emlck, Barbara Lou Young. Beverly Dally. Acrobatic Ensemble Lorraine Adam. Janet Reter, Lois Hueston, Jean Smith, Dorothy Jenkins, Fran ces Jones, Juanita Cowgill. Jeannette House, Nona Heyland, Jean McPher son. Tango Rosa Gore and Ralph Klein, Odelle Ann Persons, Frankle Rlna barger, Anna Lee Lumsden. Melissa Persons, Dottle Terrett, Roberta Ed wards, Lou Markle. Accompanists, Mrs. J. W. Antle and Dorothy Gore. Lawrence Bragg Host At Saturday Party Lawrence Bragg was host Saturday afternoon and evening at dancing, swimming and supper. Guests were invited for the hours of 4 to 10. Methodist Missionary Society to Meet The annual Cascade district meet ing of the Woman's Home Mission ary society of the First Methodist Eniscopal church will be held at Grants Pass Friday, June 9, as an all day session. Members are asked to prepare box lunches. Coffee will be served by the women of the Grants Pass society, Weatonka Council Elects Officers Weatonka Council No. 20, Degree of Pocahontas, held election of offic ers Friday. The officers for the next six months term are: Prophetess Irene Shirley. Pocahontas Vera Thomas. Venonah Bernlce Sears Powhatan Leonard Hicks. It was voted to have past Pocahontas- preside at one meeting a month, also that an attendance prize be given each month. The social committee announced that a dance will be held Friday. June 9th, and will probably be the last dance to be held this season. Dickey's orchestra will play. omVJioomY mui uaui nun uatn one Person Uto Persont THESE ARE THE xLOWra mmw WEST n 51 a ISA Wet Propaganda Subject of Adult C. . Discussion (Contributed) "Wet Propaganda" will be discuss ed by the Adult Christian Endeavor at 1 p. m. under the leadership of Mr. Charles Nahss. Why Dairy product go down .In price when boose flows freely will be shown by government records. The old worn-out argument of the wets that there was more drinking under prohibition will be Introduced to Mr. New Arguement "that there will be a market for farm products If we can revive the boor Industry again." It will be shown from speeches made In congress by "Wets" that they do not expect the American people to drink as much now as prior to 1018 and that it will take several years for America to get back her full appetite. Will boose help anyone except un deriakers, lawyers, white slave, deal rs. auto wreckers, etc?. The answer given by the Salvation Army Is no, All Interested In facts are urged to attend this service at the Christian church. Methodist Missionary Group to Meet The annual Cascade district meet ing of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will be held at Grants Pass Friday, June 9th for an all day session. Members are asked to prepare box lunches. Hot coffee will be served by the ladles of Grants Pass. Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs Visit In Medford Dr. and Mrs. Milan Jacobs of San Francisco spent the week-end and Memorial day In Medford visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, "Y" Board Meets Monday Evening There will be a meeting of the Y. W. O. A. board at the "Y" Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Neighbors, WoodcrafT To Report Convention The next regular meeting of Chrys anthemum circle. No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will be held Wednes day evening. June 7, at 6:00 o'clock In the I. O. O. F. hall. A complete report of the Roseburg convention will be given. Mrs. Cowgill Hostess To Contract Club Mrs. Ralph Cowgill was hostess last Thursday to members of Vie Contract club. Pythian Sisters ' Plan Supper. The Pythian Sisters will give pot-luck supper on their regular meeting night at 0:30 Wednesday, June 7. Sisters Wolfe. Swarte and Jeschke will be hostesses. Colonel Sargent " Auxiliary to Meet. Col. Sargent Auxiliary No. 13, U. 8 Spanish War Veterans, will meet in the Armory Wednesday evening, June 7. All members are requested to at tend, as It Is the last meeting of the summer. I There's an II II I f' L.&H. Range II U I for Every Q 1 II Purpose and I I Every Pocketbook IH ELECTRIC RANGES 'jJt M m TMDI MAM Offer Plenty of Room for Baking in their Spacious Oven's THE oven of the L 1 E, li extra deep and provides oversize capacity with the greatest possible net cubic content avail able ... for working space, easily accommo dating a large roaster, layer oake pans or pie tint. Tour layers of oake can be baked evenly at one time . , . two 10-inch pie tins can be placsd on the same rack in a 16-inch oven. "WE SELL HAPPINESS" Palmer Music & Electric Store Activities of Legion Auxiliary By Mrs. Cole Holmes Members of the Medford unit of the American Legion Auxiliary wish to thank every one who so gener ously gave to or helped In the poppy sale. It was very successful. W will be able to carry on our welfare work next year and the disabled vet erans in the hospital will have a lit tle money to help supply themselves wlt.n a few of the so-called luxuries of life. Anything one can do for these poor unfortunates Is greatly appreciated. They have the every day necessities but need a little spending money to supply themselves with tooth paste, gum. candy, to bacco and such. The Medford unit with a number of other units send certain amount of money each month to the hospital chairman, Mrs. Webber, who Is Wie state chairman, and she sees how much cheer she can give the disabled each month. The memorial committee under the chairman, Mrs. Ray Wright, made about eighty sprays and placed them on the graves of world War veterans and auxiliary members at the cemeteries of Gold Hill, Jackson ville, Proaject, Phoenix, Talent and Medford. Tftese sprays were com posed of evergreens and large paper popples waxed and shaped. The sewing club of the Auxiliary is to meet at the welfare rooms over the Medford National bank Monday evening, June S, at 8 o'clock. A good attendance is desired as more clothes are needed by the Red Cross. The prizes for the Americanism contest were awarded by Mrs. K. D. Ross, president of the Medford unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, last week at the assembly at the junior high school. The title of the essay was "What Constitutes Good Citizenship? The first prize was won by Kathryn Mead. The winner of the first prize has her name en graved on a plaque donated for this purpose by the Auxiliary last year. All three winners received a cash prize from the Americanism fund of the Medford unit. The muslo club of the Auxiliary Is to meet Monday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gladys Watson. The poppy poster contest sponsor ed by the American Legion Auxiliary is over and the winners were award ed their prizes. In senior high school Richard Sleight was first; in Junior high school Anne Dean was first, and in fifth grade Lloyd Colbaugh was first. Elementary division honors awarded to Reed Cox and Jimmy Ber rlan. Sixth grade honors were award ed to Elinor Shutz, KatAleen Ed wards and Helen Smedley. The chairman of the poster contest was Mrs. Leo Williams. The posters of Richard Sleight, Anne Dean and Lloyd Colbaugh were sent to Portland to enter the state contest. Mrs. Anlden Honors Guests at Dinner Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Muriel Hawk and small daughter were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. George B. Al den. Mrs. Law ton Guest Here From South ' Mrs. John Lawton, the former Ml as Dorothy Horrman, is guest here from Oakland of Mrs. C. W. Davis at her home on Cottage street. B. M. ColUns to Visit Her Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Collins of Sa lem are guests of friends and rela tives in the Rogue River valley. They plan to leave soon for a trip to the worlds fair. Miss Carlton Home From Trip North Miss Mildred Carlton returned Sat urday morning from Portland and Seattle, where she accompanied Dr. Estella Ford Warner on her return from Oregon to Washington, D. O. Lemntons VUtt In San Francisco Mrs. C, c. Lemmon and daughter, Barbara, left last week for a 10 days' stay In San Francisco and were ac companied by Mrs. Helen Plant, as sistant dean of women at San Jose college, who spent here vacation here. Women of Rotary"""" Cntertaln Monday Women of Rotary will be hostesses Monday evening at a dinner party at the oountry horns of Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Corn south of the city. An In vitation to the affair has been ex tended all Rotarlans and their wives. Dinner will be strved at 8:30 o'clock. College Women Meet In Ashland Saturday. The College Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. D. Wagner in Ashland Saturday, June 10. Mrs. Ethel Wlllette will give a paper on birds, which premises to be very in teresting. Those wishing transportation are asked to call Mrs. Hammond, phone 484, or Mrs. Janes, 370-W. MISS DALEY OPENS KNITTING SCHOOL Following the precedent of Mis. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who knits her '.eisure hours away, Miss Venlta Daley of this elty has announced opening of a knitting school in Medford where school girl, business women and prospect Ire oo-eds may learn to make their own sweaters and the many other Jaunty costumes, fashion ed this year from yarn. Announcement of the special sum mer knitting classes was made In the schools last week, snd Miss Daley yesterday stated that she would also Include tn the classes any persons in terested in knitting "Girls at Smith and Wellesley am knitting their own clothes and ac cessories,'' Miss Daley stated, an nouncing that it is quite the thing to do in eastern women's Junior col leges. 'Tarts has decreed hand knit accessories for the well dressed wo men of 1933' and Miss Daley Is ready to lead Medford In the fashion trend. Classes will be held each Monday afternoon at 2.-30 o clock In the wo-' men's reception room of the Knights of pythlaa hall on North Grape, the organisation meeting to be held June 13. Complete knitting Instructions will be given and lessons on knitting of whatever articles the olass mem bers prefer from baby bonnets to suU-s for sports, Broken windows glued by Trow bridge Cabinet Work. ' See the New L. & H. Models at Our Store! OUTSTANDING L&H FEATURES Automatic L. A H. Electrio Temper ature Control ... a red pilot light in the switch panel indloates just when current is being used in the oven and in pre-heating when oven is np to tem perature. Electrio Clock and automatlo time control. L. ft E. Electric Handy Cooker. L. & H. Broiler Drawer. Service Drawers. Oeadlmeot tray for salt, peppw, et. Latest type tpeed nnitf, opea an enclosed. Oven to accommodate two 10-inch pie tins on same rack in a 10-inch oven. 25 DAYS; 1:41 Compared with former records the month of May. 1033, was exceptional In the predominance of cloudy and showery weather. During the past 33 years of Weather Bureau records, there were but two years. 101B and 1929, with a greater amount of cloud iness In May, and but two years. 1916 and 1932. having an equal or greater number of days with 0.01 inch or more of precipitation. The extreme cloudiness of the month Is shown by the fact that there were 24 days on which clouds prevailed, 23 of which were recorded totally cloudy. Except for the 13th, when skies were clear, cloudy weather was practically continuous for the first 25 days. On the 26th clouds finally cleared away and during the balance of the month bright clear skies prevailed with an abundance of much needed sunshine. Wet showery conditions accompan ied the overcast skies from the first day throughout the cloudy period with but four days on which pre cipitation was not recorded. Measur able precipitation occurred on 14 days and there were 7 days with amounts! too small to be measured. Dally ! rainfall totals were not large and a monthly maximum lU-hour fall on the 3rd and 4th amounted to 0.37 Inches. However, there were occas ional rain squalls during which rains were quite heavy for short intervals. On the 11th, during the most severe rain and hall squall of the month, 0.19 Inches fell in the half hour be tween 3:45 p. m. and 4:lfi p. m and It was estimated that the greater portion of the 0.19 Inches fell within a ten minute period. Precipitation totaled 1.41 i nee ha ,and as compared with normal for 'the month shows an excess of 0.21 Inches. Seasonal precipitation, how ever, remained below normal. The seasonal total at the close of May was 14.73 Inches, showing a deficiency of 2.02 Inches. The month was also characterized by subnormal temperatures. Mean dally temperatures averaged 81.8 de grees, the lowest monthly. mean for May in 23 years. Maximums averag ed 63.1 degrees which Is also a record lowest mean maximum for May for the same period. The mean minimum temperature of 40.6 degrees la ex- You Have Seen MISS HESTER HEATH use K C Baking Powder la the MAIL TRIBUNE Cooking School. She explained its high quality and the economy in using K C in your baking. Owing to Its great leavening strength a smaller amount of K C is used per recipe than of high priced brands. . . DOUBLE TESTED f DOUBLE ACTION rag 25 SAME as las jzq -r 1 MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY I I f ls-afSVl m oeeded In only two previous years as the lowest of record. f ''.her conditions throughout May ; Thole, although favorable, for the minimum of frost occurrence, were not considered satisfactory for crop development or for farm or or chard activities, due mostly to the lack of sunshine. Weather Bu.-iu Office, Medford, Oregon. W. J H. Max. Mln. Mean. Pe. Day M 38 46 .12 Cloudy T .34 .05 .19 .03 .14 .06 .01 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.Cdy. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear r1 r Clear T T .02 .08 T .07 .07 T .01 Mean ....631 40.6 61.8 1.41 Baptist Young People Hold Annual Rally (Contributed) Young people will meet Sunday, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. at the First Baptist church for the quarterly ral ly of the Rogue River Association of Baptist Young Peoples Union. A large attendance Is expected from Ashland. Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and other nearby towns. A most enjoyable program of fel lowship and devotional services Is arranged for the afternoon with a lively banquet following at fl In the evening. All young people are invited , to meet wlt,h us In fellowship In the Lords name. We Invite and wel come you to attend. ' Jury Disagree. ' MAJWHTLEHXI. On., June 8. (Pl After having deliberated for eeven houri without reaching a verdict, the Jury In the O. Waiter Johnson case mi dlsoharged lan night By juage James T. Brand at Gold Beach. Use the Date 2 36 45 3 .B3 34 44 4 39 48 5 52 35 44 6 67 ' 32 44 7 52 38 45 8 62 38 45 9 66 34 46 10 ..88 39 48 11 62 42 52 12 70 38 54 13 37 55 14 61 48 54 15 69 46 62 18 67 41 49 17 63 37 45 18 -..59 35 47 20 68 45 52 21 60 44 62 22 -..,80 40 60 23 68 48 68 24 ,......77 48 62 25 .....63 49 66 26 71 39 55 27 80 40 60 38 89 44 66 29 .. 87 49 68 30 ...72 48 60 31 68 41 54 moo P0C7EOD Ounces for 25c PRICE TODAY 42 Years try h In your favorite recipe as instructed bj the demonstrator. You will find there is none better purer more efficient. I rnT nin tr riArw nrrv enent UDl AJTU2 IV. V KjWJ1 JLVyVJEV J7Xli2 It contains mora than 90 tested recipes. Enclose 4c In stamps to cover postage and pecking end set your copy (reel ADDRESS JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. ELKS TO WELCOME GOOD WILL AUTO Two of the six cars of the Elks Studbaker good will fleet whose ar rival at Milwaukee will signal th opening t f the Elks Grand Lodge sonventlon are scheduled to arrive In Medford June 8. A comprehensive plan of reception for them has been drafted by committee "members of the local Elks lodge. The cars, pa in tea with the official purple and white of the Elks, are pi loted by Mark Ixve and Ralph Jones, member of the order who are carry ing a measage of good will from the national order of Elks to the subordi nate lodges scheduled to be visited on their Journey across country. SALEM, June 3 (p) The Elk Creek Light & Water company of Cannon Beach. ha applied to the state engineer for permit to appro priate 3 8 second feet of water from an unnamed spring for use In Clat sop county, it was announced today. Australia fears plague this year. another rabbit Dental work at Portland prices FREE EXTRACTIONS with all dental work Donhle suction Plates Fillings as low as 50o All Work Guaranteed DR. THOMPSON "The Best For Less" Opp. 1st Nat'! Bank 123 E. Main Ago OUR GOVERNMENT Warn Aidrtit it7 m SS i h , kvmh frj:ittUHitttliStft51ttfiSSSSflHMMMlH..w I Main and Bartlett Phone 788
