MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OEEGOX, THURSDAY, JTJXE 8, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Wallace Piano Pupils
Win sincere Applause
To the crowd of local musle lovers
who filled the Baldwin Piano Shoppe
recital last evening the playing of
piano pupils of Miss Imogen Wallace
came as a refreshing departure from
the cares of the day and the too
often accepted idea of student re
citals. Each pupil, playing from memory,
went into the Interpretation of each
composition wTth an ease and eager
ness which placed the audience in
the mood for relaxation and the true
appreciation of the music. There
was a marked freedom ovldent from
the opening to the close of the re
cital, which was follewed by a beau
tiful Chopin waltz, one of the more
brilliant ones, played by Miss Wallace
at the request of the audience.
The program was brief with a con
tinuous flow of music from the open
ing, shortly after 8 o'clock, to the
ciose, shortly after 9. The pupils
showed no Inclination to hesitate to
find themselves, but rather to re
spond to the inspiration of each num
ber, which led into another.
They were greeted with enthusias
tic cheers which filled the recital
hall, remaining until the last note
died away.
The program opened with a duet,
"Perfumes of Summer Nights" (by
Bliss), played by Carol Carkin and
Emily Tyree, and closed with Ibert's
"The Little White Monkey," played
with the finished touch of June Al
kins, one of the advanced pupils. .
Others participating in the program
were Mary Louise McElhose, Mar
garet Mary Mann, Noreen Walton,
Francea McCoy, Barbara Dorris, Blllle
Plche and Barbara Shadel .
Zulelma Temple
To Meet In Ashland.
Zulelma Temple Daughters of the
Nile will meet in the Ashland Ma
sonic Temple on Saturday afternoon,
May 10. Luncheon will be served by
i.-i in t.hn Masonic dining
tUt) A -
room. A good attendance is desired
at the luncheon to help the Patrol
complete the quota for the trip to
Portland where maneuvers will rep
resent Zulelma Temple at the Su
preme Session of Daughters of the
Nile during the week of June 19.
The June meeting will be the last
one for the summer and plans will be
perfected by the delegation Attending
the Supreme Session in Portland. Mrs.
O. C. Boggs, queen of the temple, is
official representative and will be
accompanied by a large delegation
from Medford, Ashland and Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Gore Presents Pupils
In Informal Recital
Mrs. E. E. Gore presented a group
of pupils yesterday afternoon at her
residence studio, 116 Geneva avenue,
in an Informal recital, the first of
two planned for the summer. Pu
pils and their mothers called at 3
o'clock an enjoyed an aftenoon of
interpreting and appreciating the
compositions of many masters.
... The program played included:
Scotch Tone Poem..... MacDowell
Dorr Barrett
The Clown Wright
Wllma Nipper
Flyiig curlew . Parsons
Curious Story - Heller
W. R. C. Welcomes
Two New Members
CENTRAL POINT Wm. H. Harri
son Woman's Relief corps met. Sat
urday with a good attendance. New
members, Miss Lola Blackford and
Mrs. Lydla Yakeiwere initiated into
the order. During the business ses
sion, reports of relief work were giv
en. The second quarterly birthday party
was enjoyed. Members were happy to
have present two members, who had
moved away, Mrs. Nettie Sheley of
Talent and Mrs. Bessie Garrett of
Medford. Among the guests from dis
tant points were Mrs. Emma Stober,
oi Clarkston, Wash., and Mrs. Mahala
Clark of Olympla. Wash, both ladles
are sisters of Mrs. Mattle Parker,
whom they have been visiting.
Those having birthdays were Mes
dames Nettle Sheley, Clara Farra,
Mary Richardson and Elizabeth Satch
well. Refreshments were served from
prettily decorated tables. The large,
decorated birthday cake was made
and donated by Mesdames Alice Wil
ey and Elizabeth Paber.
Mrs. Calvert again met with the
Junior club for the noon luncheon to
Instruct members in a play, to be
given soon.
Mrs. Wilson Fetes
Mrs. Jones at Bridge
JAOKSONVILLE-Mrs. V. T. Wilson
entertained with a bridge luncheon
at her home In Medford Monday af
ternoon honoring Mrs. J. E. Jones of
Kellogg, 'Idaho, who is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. A. Taylor in
Jacksonville. Mrs. Jones is a cousin
of Mr. Wilson. Twenty relatives and
friends were present. Five tables of
cards were In play during the after
noon. High scores were won by Mrs.
E. S. Severance and Mrs. John Tay
lor. Traveling prize was awarded to
Mrs. George Wcndt.
Mrs. Bebb Sails from
New Orleans for New York
According, to notes received by
friends of Mrs. Royal Bebb, who left
this city some time ago for a tour
of the south and east, she left New
Orleans June 3 on the S. S. Dixie for
New York. An interesting tour of the
old French and Spanish quarters of
New Orleans is mentioned by Mrs.
Bebb among the favorite highlights
of her trip.
She plans to spend some time in
New York, Including In her stay a
course at Columbia university. She Is
accompanied by her son, Ward,
St. Mark's Picnic
Event for Tomorrow
St. Mark's Guild' of the Episcopal
church will meet for annual picnic
at the Hugh Hamlin cabin on Rogue
river tomorrow. Anyone wishing trans
portation Is asked to meet at the
guild hall at 10:30 a. m.
Mis Stearns, Hostess '
At Party Today
Miss Helen Stearns Is among mem
bers of the younger set entertaining
this week. She Is hostess this after
noon at bridge at her home on East
Main street.
Waltz
Nellie Nipper
Wagneaa
Funeral March Tschaikowskl
Betty McCorkle
(a) The Glider
(b) Scouts' March
(c) Solfegretto - Bach
Doris Lee Anderson
Playing Tag Gurlitt
Lied -.; - Bach
Jack Llttrell
(Pupils of Rosa Gore)
Dance of Gnomes . Bchytte
Dutch Dance - Burgmuller
Stanley Gustln-
Viennese Melody Traditional
Waltz in A Flat Brahms
Jean Pease
Barcarolle Scharwekna
Charmeuse
Florence Dannals .
Fourth Barcarolle Crodard
Dorothy Gore
Polichinelee Rachmaninoff
Rosa Gore
Mrs. Furry Honors ,
Daughter at Party
CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Furry en
tertained with a children's party from
two to five o'clock for her young
daughter, Dorothea. v
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served to Vivian Ross, Max
Ine Ayers, Helen Lawrence, Jane
Mann, Marietta Furry, PaUlcla Furry,
Roy Cox, Gerald Brown, Kenneth Wil
liams, Nell Stone, Leonard Stephen
ion, Homer Young, Byron Miller and
Keith Coplnger.
-College
Women Meet
In Ashland Saturday
The College Women club will meet
at the home of Mrs. F. D. Wagner in
Ashland Saturday and an interesting
program has been prepared, which
will Include a lecture on birds by
Mrs. Ethel Wllletts.
Those wishing transportation are
asked to call Mrs. Hammond or Mrs.
Janes.
y ESS
Dental Work at
Portland Prices
FREE EXTRACTIONS
with all' dental work.
Double Suction Plates
Fillings as low as 50c.
All Work Guaranteed.
DR. THOMPSON
"The Best For Less"
opp. 1t Nat'l Bank
133 E. Main
Queen of Roses
Jean Stevenson, brown-eyed brun
ette, was selected queen of the
Portland, Ore., rose festival June
8-11. (Associated Press Photo)
Card Club Entertained
At Campbell Home
The home of Mrs. E. N. Campbell
on North Peach was the scene of a
lovely party Monday afternoon when
members of her card club gathered
there for luncheon and bridge.
Following luncheon two tables of
contract were in play with the fol
lowing present: Mrs. Kenneth Den-
man, Mrs. B. R. Finch, Mrs. H. W.
Persons, Mrs. Lee Watson, Mrs. W. G.
Cool, Mrs. Arthur Hess, Mrs. Harold
Larsen and Mrs. E. N. Campbell.
Mrs, Van Loan Honored At
Tea Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. Gore and Mrs. Ray
Lenox were hostesses Monday after
noon at tea for the pleasure of 'Mrs.
Wendell Van Loan, house guest from
Eugene of Mrs. Hobart Price.
Flowers For 7Z
Planned June 10
Throughout Nation
June 10, Medford, with other cities
of the nation, will observe national
flower shut-in day, and florists, grow
ers, wholesalers and retailers of flow
ers will co-operate with the Garden
club and other interested organiza
tions In distributing flowers to hos
pital patients and disabled veterans,
Mayor E. M, Wilson announced yesterday.
Crippled children at home and In
hospitals v411 be receiving gay bou
quets and all other shut-ins will be
remembered.
Thomas Judge of the Medford
Green House Is chairman of the local
flowers for shut-Ins committee.
Now Is the time to think of beach
pajamas and outing clothes. Empty
flour sacks contain a good grade of
muslin and are easily dyed suitable
colors. Fluhrer's are having a special
sale on empty sacks at 40c a dozen.
While the supply lasts only.
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
HERE ON FRIDAY
The ninth annual convention of
the Oregon Conference of Young
People's Missionary Societies will
open tomorrow at the Free Mettiodlst
church with delegates in attendance
from all sections of the state.
Rev. W. A. Hulet of Redmond, pres
ident of the conference, will preside,
and the conference will continue
through Saturday and Sunday.
One hundred delegates are expect
ed from other cities and program
for the three days Includes addresses
by several visiting ministers.
The complete program follows :
Friday Nhrht
W. A. Hulet, conference president,
presiding.
7:30 Devotionals.
8 :00 Address of Welcome Grace
Andrews, local Y. P. M. S.
president.
Response W. A. Hulet.
Address Rev. D. A. cohagen,
pastor, Portland Central
church.
Saturday Morning
6:30 Sunrise prayer meeting. In
charge of Wendell Grout,
Rogue River district secretary
of evangelism.
8:30 Morning worship. R. R
Thompson, conference vice
president, presiding.
9:30 Y. P. M. S. Methods. Mrs.
Grace Edwards, conference su
perintendent, presiding,
9:40 Educational Department, Rena
Phelps, conference secretary of
education
9:85 Service Dept. Wesley Ebey,
conference secretary of serv
ice. 10:10 Evangelism Dept. Grace An
drews, conference secretary of
evangelism.
10:25-7-Stewardshlp Dept. Alma Trul
Unger, conference secretary of
Schools represented.
10:40 Question Box.
1 1 :30 Recreation.
Saturday Afternoon
Rena Phelps, presiding.
2:00 Declamatory contest.
- . . Poster contest.
Schools represented:.
5:00 Get-together lunch.
Northwest Youth Institute
Highlights Lois Evey and W.
A. Hulet.
Saturday Night
Wesley Ebey, presiding.
7:30 Devotionals.
Report of committee on reso
lutions. 8:00 Address Rev. R. J. Milton,
pastor Portland First- church.
Sunday Morning
6:30 Sunrise prayer meeting In
charge of Wendall Grout,
Rogue River district sercetary
of evangelism.
8:30 Morning worship. R. R.
Thompson, presiding.
9:45 Chlldrens Hour Rev. Rozella
. Douglas, conference Sunday
school secretary and pastor at
The Dalles.
Rev. E. N. Long, local pastor,
presiding. !
IT'S
THRDFTY
to be thirsty!
Until you taste The Champagne of Ginger
Ales when you're all hot and tired, you'll
never know what a wonderful beverage it is.
It looks cool as it sparkles icily in the
glass. It tastes cool as the tangy zest strikes
your palate. It is cooling.
And best of all, Canada Dry is now sold
at new low prices. It's just as economical
today to enjoy all the extra delight of
Canada Dry. For The Champagne of
Ginger Ales costs no more than ordinary
ginger ales!
Be thrifty . . . shop for value. That will
lead you straight to Canada Dry. Sold by
the hottle or carton.
Since The Champagne of Ginger Ales
will cool and refresh you J. .yet
cost you so little
5-FULL-GLASS SIZE Jwjfr
REDUCED TO if;?P5', SjF S &3k
Sllghtl, higher UiK,mptaa ArfXiis' J l$&3$$PT
V for Icing, dMvry, or other AKJmJikW M ft JjWfMr
S" -jRf frlt 'j t REDUCED TO
TF7' (fC I 18C J
A -- . f Slightly higher in aomm plncm
Aj ' , i Jor icingt dUvryt or other M
H- .v. . - YBVy " J 1 " -. special BertLcmm.
V-- v.aS7- N
19SS
DA DRY
The Champagne
of Ginger Ales
INDIANS ADOPT LEGION CHIEF
Louis Johnson (right), national commander of the American Legion,
became a member of the Shoshone-Bannock Indian trlde at Pocatello,
Ida., on hie visit there. Chief Johnny Ballard (left) was chairman of
the Indian council. Johnson was named Teag-won-nay, meaning head,
man. (Associated Press Photoi
10:30 Song and praise service. D.
L. MacPhee.
11:80 Address Rev. D. A. Cohagen.
Sunday Afternoon
W. A. Hulet, presiding.
2:00 Devotionals.
3:20 Missionary Address Daisy
Frederick.
Sunday Night
R. R. Thompson, presiding.
6:80 V. P. M. S. service
8:00 Address Rev. D. L. Fenwlck,
pastor, Newberg.
Bright Spots
By United Press
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc., reports
business failure in the past week the
fewest in more than two years, total
ing 378, against 4500 In the preced
ing week and 554 a year ago.
Montgomery Ward & Co. reports
May sales totaled $15,102,788 against
14,172,158 in May, 1032, a gain of
6.5 per cent.
B. P. Goodrich Co. reports daily
tire production for May was 66.6 per
cent above the dally average of the
past year.
More Breweries
Are Incorporated
SALEM, Ore., June 8. (UP) Ore
gon's total breweries reached five to
day with the filing of incorporation
papers for two more plants. Both of
today's filings were from Portland,
the Rose City Brewing Co., Inc., be-
lng capitalized for $350,000 and the
Columbia Brewing Co., for $250,000.
Other breweries are or will be lo
cated at Portland, Pendleton, Med
ford, and Klamath Falls.
E
HEADS FORM
ASHLAND, June 8. (Spl.) Don
MoFadden of Kelso. Washington,
triumphed over Robert Shaw of Med
ford for the president position in the
student body election held at South
ern Oregon Normal school, the vote
tabluatlon shows.
Dave Adamson of Myrtle Creelt won
with a small margin over Durward
Gaas of Medford for vice-president of
the student body. He also acts as
presiding officer of the student coun
cil. Mary Chambers of Medford added
another election victory to her al
ready gained two by winning the of
fice of secretary. Margaret Norvell,
Jacksonville, and Mary Ellen Rite,
Marshfield, were the other candidates.
John Myers, Prlnevllle was elected
treasUi'tjr.
Les McConnell of Bend, wHl serve
as pep-promoter for next year. Paul
Ooddard, Reedaport. and Bill O'Brien
Ashlind, tied for the office of editor
of the Siskiyou.
Retiring student body officers are
Mike Balkovlc, president; Eugene
Clarke, vice-president; Ruth Billings,
secretary; Jeanne Wilson, treasurer;
Buddy Sliger, pep-promoter; and Max-
ine Qearhart, Siskiyou editor.
There never will be an opportunity
to buy empty flour sacks cheaper.
Fluhrer's are overstocked on the large
sacks and will sell them while they
last for 49c the dozen.
Call the Southern Oregon Credit
Bureau. They can tell you who pays
his debts promptly.
Redden 3c Co. Write log hauling
bonds.
The RIGHT Style
at the RIGHT Price!
for a RIGHT
SMART
U1T
SgaOandS
Fine tailoring! Distinctive fabrics! Greater
value! That's the welcome picture Penney
new Spring suits present. They have every
thing in smart cut trim fit all-around
perfection to give your appearance a new
lease on life! Slip into one today you'll agree
Penney has made ft easy for every man to
look prosperous this year!
Meteorological Report
June 8, 1033
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Showers and
cooler tonight; cloudy Friday.
Oregon : Showers tonight; Friday
cloudy with showers on coast; cooler
tonight.
Loral Data
Lowest temperature this morning 50
degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 85; lowest 45.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1092. 14.76 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 46 ; 5 a. m. today 89.
Sunset today, 7:44 p m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:35 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7;45 p. m.
- - .
. . . Post Toastles alwayi
fresh, crisp and delicloui
In the special individ
ual serving package.
Wherever you order your break,
fast hotel, restaurant, dialog
car you'll find Post Toastiesj
Packed especially in the Individ,
ual-serving box that gives you
just enough for one grand, deli,
cious helping.
Order Post Toastles by name;
You'll love its crisp, flavory flakes
with milk or cream and sugar,
or with fruits or berries; And
there's energy, too, in these
toasted hearts of corn; The
quick energy you need;
If you are eating at hotels or
restaurants, lookforPostToasties
on the menu tomorrow! In the
individual-serving package that
keeps it fresh and sweet and
crispy-good always. And when
at home, order the large size
package at your grocer's. A
product of General Foods.
mm?
it