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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1933)
MTSDFOKD I VIL TRTTJUXE. rEDFOHD, OREGON'. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933. PAGE THREE ROOSEVELT PUPILS WILL HAVE P Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton The pupils of the Roosevelt school, under the direction of their teachers, ire working bard to perfect the fol lowing program, which will be one of the leading feature to be presented at the "Annual Hallowe'en Frolic" of the school on Friday evening of this week, October 37. Hallowe'en Frolic Program. Two performances, 7 :30 p. m.. and 8:30 p. m. 1 Playlet "The Wlatful Witch." Characters: Betty Reames, Lola Prlngle, Maxlne Pierce, Nancy Heath, Ruth Nordwlck, Carroll Carkln, Ruth Blorah. Richard Schuchard, Coleen Stephenson. Jack Gray, Donna Stevens. 2 Acrobatlo Stunts Sally Lee Rus sell and Joan Buchter. 3 Original play, "8plrlts of Hal lowe'en." Reginald Fifer Rastus Geraldlne Bunch Mlrsndy Philip Gates Sambo Fairies: Jeanette House, Kathryn Young, June Jarmln. Betty Frye, Dixie Davis, Mary Llnkart, Mary Lou Lytle, Carol Banish. Brownies: Larry Wilson, Leigh Eden, Billy Darby. Skeletons: Bruce McKay, Jack Nosier, Bobble Burton. Bteve Dip pel, Kenneth Lawrentz. Ghost: Helena Smith. 4 Interpretive Dancing Janet Reter. 5 Playlet "Have You Heard tbe News?" Characters: Gloria Williams, Anita Davis, Jean Jennings, Frances Jones, Mary Beth BradflBh, Mary Elizabeth Shreve. Nancy Wall. Shirley Weleenberger. 0 Hawaiian Memories. Characters: Jerry Vawter, Donna Stevens. Reed Cox. Richard Schu chard, Phillip Robinson, Virginia Stlnson. Alfred Dodson. Bobby Lee. Jimmy Kuehnle, Hugh Wll llama, Robert Hanlln, Jack Llt trell, Patricia Dlppel, Barbara Boyden, Jean Phythlan, Barbara Kendrlck, Peggy Dean, Bethel Mor bach, Mary Lee Strang, Nannette Rosenberg, . and Charles Boyden. Boys' fish pondl Girls' fish pondl Candyl Good eatsl Proceeds to be used to buy milk for the underweight children. ' All friends and parents of the Roosevelt school are cordially Invited to attend the gala occasion, which has Increased In attendance and popularity from year to year. One of the most novel and unique Shrine ceremonials ever held In the "Old West" la planned by Kerak Ten pie, of Reno, and will be carried out at Las Vegas and Boulder City, Ne vada, In the heart of the desert com try. This region, where the stupendous work of rearing Boulder Dam Is under way, Is one of the last of America's "Wild West" frontiers. On October 28th a large class will be Initiated Nobles' of the Mystic Shrine In the presence of many of the outstanding Masonic characters of the West. On the 29th. under the guidance of Frank T. Crowe of Six Companies, the visitors will be conducted inti mately through the workings of Boul der Dnm. Hundreds of Shrlners are Joining the caravans making the Journey to Le . Vegas. Boulder City and Boulder Dam for the novel entertainment which will be provided.. Paved high ways lead to this "Mecca" from all directions and there are ample hotel accommodations for all. A most cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all nobles of the Mystic Shrine to attend this "dam ceremo nial." F. L. Clubs Hold i Convention Here. The eleventh semi-annual conven tion of the F. L. clubs of Oregon was held Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in Medford with Med ford acting as boseess club. At 8:30 o'clock a banquet was served In the dining room by me Past Noble Grand's club of the Re bekah lodge. The room and tables were very attractive In Hallowe'en and autumn decorations. After the ban quet many members of the visiting clubs and of Medford club went through the new Fluhrer'a bakery. Tbe meeting was called to oraer v 8:00 o'clock by Linnle Leach, stste president of the F. L. clubs of Ore gon, and roll call was answered by 42 members. During the business session officers for the ensuing six months were eiecv ed, with Installation ceremony by tne Medford club. The following program was put on during the evening by the local r. u club: Piano Solo Georgians Hussong. Vocal Solo Lucille Cave. "In an Old Fashioned Garden," accompanied bv Oeorelana Hussong on the pisno. Play "The Triangle," by Edna Hll- derbrand, Besse Thompson and aaar Inn Mellln. Vocal Solo Lucille Cave, "Oregon," accompanied by Georglana Hussong on the piano. At the close of the meeting refresh' ments were served. The next meet' Ing of the club convention will be held In April, 1934, at Junction City, Oregon. Special Music at Presbyterian Church. The first musical service uf the fell season will be held at the First Pres byterian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director of music, announced yesterday. The program to usher In the new season will Include several guest solo ists, among them Miss Grace Burnett, who sang In recital here Monday evening to be well received by local critics; Mrs. F. E. Nandie ana A. J. McDonough, who need no introduc tion. The members of the cnurcn choir and the regular soloists will complete the cast. Mrs. D. S. Libbey, now organist at the church, will play the accompani ments and other compositions. An Invitation Is extended all per sons, who enjoy an evening of sacred music. A free will offering will be taken. Shrlners Make Plans For Annual Ladles' Night. , An Ashland committee of Shrlners, headed by W. H. McNair, Is arranging plans for Ladles' Night, which win be observed at the Masonic temple In Ashland Friday evening, i A Hallowe'en party will be staged at that time with covered dish sup per at 7 o'clock. The Ashland women are asked to bring hot dishes, while the women from out of town will sup ply cakes and salads. An interesting program la promised by the Ashland committee and cards Bnd dancing will be enjoyed from 9:30 to midnight. All members of Hillah temple and their wives and guests are invited. An invitation la also extended visiting Shrlners. the Shrine fez constituting tbe card of admission for the occasion. of officers of the Knights of Colum bus. Here for the Installation will be State Deputy George WUhelm of Eu gene. District Deputy George J. Cary of CoquUle and State Chaplain Father Louis A. Sander of Eugene. RETAIL MEAT DEALERS Lincoln Reception Large Friday Affair. At the reception held Friday even lng at the Lincoln acbool honoring Mrs. Ethel Florey, president of the service club, ten were present lor the dinner. The tables were attractively decorated In pink d'shes, flowers and candlei. Place cards were cleverly concealed names of flowers which the gueats were to be known as during tbe evening. Those who failed to adhere to the rule were fined. A comlo presentation of "Maggie and J tegs" was given under the di rection of Mrs. Arthur Adler and Mrs. Blaine Shirley. At eight o'clock a reception was held, and a good attendance was re- i ported. Included In the numbers on the program were two saxophone duets by Audrey Scovell and Winifred Wilder, accompanied by Gayle Bu chanan. Miss Marguerite Luman en tertained with a vocal solo, and Mas ter Harlell Wilson of Ashland played a violin solo. An Interesting talk concerning the school curriculum was given by City School Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck, and Miss Ora Cox, school principal, also talked briefly. Punch and wafers were served at the close of tbe meeting. Hard Times Party Planned, Howard School.' A hard times party and Hallowe'en pound social will be held at the How ard school Friday evening, October 37, It was announced yesterday by the Parent-Teacher association. The entertainment will open at 7:30 o'clock. Each guest is asked to bring a pound of something to be used for the children's hot lunches this win ter. The suggestion list Includes: Crackers, salt, macaroni, spaghetti, rice, beans, sugar, cocoa and canned tomatoes. Each is also asked to wear a hard times costume. Following the program cider and doughnuts will be served in a Hal lowe'en setting. The Parent-Teacher association also asks all, who can, .to bring dough nuts. '.MEDFORD STUDENTS AT ASHLAND NORMAL HAVE BIG PART IN ACTIVITY STAY IN ONE SPOT The wood dealers situation here, which has been a problem to the public as well as the dealers, for a long time, was Improved last night, when the dealers met at the chamber of commerce and approved the pro posal of the Medford city council for use of the lot on Front and Third streets, across from the fire hall. The dealers, now stationed along the street, will move to that lot and will establish an office and official market headquarters there. A dealers association is being form ed and the public will be welcomed Into the public wood market to be established. Prices will be set and agreed upon by the association. No more wood trucks, as a result, will be stationed on the streets of the city. ROYAL SCOT IN A meeting of the Oregon Retail Meat "Dealers' association will be held In Eugene next Sunday, October 29, It was announced here today by E. O. Harlan, secretary-treasurer of the organization. The meeting starts at noon and Mr. Harlan is very anxious that repre sentatives from Southern Oregon at tend. Anyone Interested la asked to get In touch with the chamber of commerce. SALEM. Oct. 25. (AP) Reduction of a larceny charge to petty larceny brought a plea of guilty from William Gates, 54, Portland, and a 00-day Jail sentence was Imposed In justice court here yesterday. It was alleged that Gates stole a suitcase from transient. Willamette Alumni Group Enjoys Dinner. Miss Emily Brown was hostess Mon day evening to members of the local Willamette university alumni group at dinner and a Jolly party at her home. Dinner was served In a colorful Hallowe'en setting, realism of which was emphasized by arrival of the witch, none other than Mrs. W. G. Crool, who distributed gifts, bearing good-luck charms to the guests. Present were: Mrs. Dale Glnn, Mrs. Arda Turner. Miss Helen Stiles of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Nee of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Faber, Miss Beatrice Lock hart, Miss Irene Clark of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denman, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Flndley. Miss Pauline Flndley. Mr. and Mrs. Darell Huson. Miss Ruth Clement, Mr. Frank Van Dyke end the hostess. Miss Emily Brown. Mrs. Yonre Charming Hostess Tuesday. Mrs. V. W. Tonce of North Peach street entertained yesterday at lovely party, using autumn leaves and flowers about the rooms to add a gay setting for bridge games. Contract bridge was played with high scores held by Mrs. W. P. Stewart and Mrs. D. W. Stone. Following games refreshments were served by the hostess. ASHLAND, Oct. 25 (Spl.) Gradu ates of Medford high school are tak ing active part In the student life of Southern Oregon Normal School. Dur ward Gasa was recently chosen presi dent of the Associated Men students and of the Jackson county club: Catherine Chaney is vice-president of the Jackson county club and reporter on the Siskiyou; Alleen Guy is secre tary of the Girls' Glee club; BUI Ly man is vice-president of the Men's Olee club: Ed Bullock is pep pro moter In the form of yell leader; Miss Jean Fabrlck is a clever columnist on the Siskiyou staff, Journal of the Normal; Miss Florence Dannals Is likewise a correspondent on the Sis kiyou staff; Mary Chambers Is vice president of the Women's league; Ruth Ottoman Is treasurer of the Jackson county club; Kenneth Barne burg and Durwnrd Gass have been honored by membership In Theta Delta Phi, men's scholastic fraternity. Mrs. Reed to Visit At Local Church. Mrs. R. L. Reed, conference secre tary of home Missions will be honor guest at the one o'clock covered dish luncheon Thursday to be given in the parlors of the local First Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Reed, who Is house mother at one of the fraternities on the Campus at Willamette university in Salem, la en route home from the' national meeting which has Just closed. Mrs. Reed will address the women on the Information gleaned at the gathering. She also holds the honor of being president of the Women's Home Mis sionary society of Oregon. All women who are interested in home missions are urged to attend the gathering. f Alpha Delta Class To Be Entertained. The Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1112 East Main street, Thursday afternoon, October 26. A large attendance Is desired, as Pollyanna names will be drawn at the meeting and a pleasant social session Is promised by the committee. . I Loral O. E. 8. Officers Visit Central Point. The Central Point chapter of East ern Star celebrated the 25th anniver sary of the lodge's organization there last night and several chapters of the valley were represented at the social evening. Going from Medford were Mrs. E. M. Wilson, worthy matron of Reames chapter, and her officers. Building Bridge Club Meets, Lewis Home. Mrs. R. L. Lewis will be hostess tomorrow at her home on Catherine street to members of the Building Bridge club for their regular weekly gathering. She will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Lee Hunter, Golden Links Claw Plans Holiday Party. The Golden Links class of the First Baptist church will hold a Hal lowe'en party Friday, October 27, in the recreation hall of the church. All members and " friends are cor dially Invited. Dinner Tonight at St. Mary's Academy. The Sisters of St. Mary's Academy are entertaining tonight with chicken dinner at the academy at 6 o'clock to which the public Is invited. The dinner will be followed by a motion picture progwm at 7 o'clock and at 8 o'clock by the Installation PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 25. (AP) Maintaining a schedule from San Francisco almost as precise as on Its famed "home" run of 401 miles be? tween London and Glasgow and Edin burgh, the "Royal Scot," London Mid land & Scottish railway's famous train steamed into the Union station here today. William Gltbertson, veteran "driver" was at the throttle. City and state officials welcomed the Scot's official party, and hundreds of citizens greet ed the train's arrival. k Tonight the train will leave for Se attle. After a day In that city It will move on to Vancouver, B. C, and east over the Canadian lines to Mon treal, there to be loaded aboard ship for London. 1 Rites For Hart Are Held Today Funeral services for Walter V. Hart of Table Rock, who died at a local hospital Monday were held this after i.oon at two o'clock from the Conger funeral parlors, Instead of Thursday, : as announced in yesterday's ppper. : Reverend Holmes of Ashland was in charge of the service, and Interment was made In the Siskiyou Memorial park. SAN JOSE, Calif., Oct. 25. (UP) Harry Urmey was idly thumbing a telephone directory In Berkeley when he saw the name of Edythe Urmey. "I wander," mused Urmey. He dialed the number and when a woman answered he said: "My father was Samuel M. Urmey.1 "So was mine," answered Miss Urmey. Brother and sister arranged a r union after 25 years of separation. BIRTHS I -hy.ti I I HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPi BONDS MEDFORD IRRIGATION BONDS ' TALENT IRRIGATION BONDS CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER PREFERRED STOCK JACKSON COUNTY BLDG. & LOAN STOCK Bought Sold Quoted M. N. HOGAN & CO. Investment Securities 201 East Main. Phone 1161 Now All My Pimples Are Gone writes one woman. "I suffered from pimples and blackheads for one year, all the time hating to go I to parties or dances, my skin looked so had. I tried various treatments , without success, but the first time I used Resinol Soap and Ointment, I noticed sn improvement. Now all my pimples are gone." j in ran .ht ni. tm ' TriM RmImI, IVpulw.! BS, lUJilnor. MS. Announcement of the arrival of baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burns of Santa Monica, Cal., has been received by friends In Medford. Mrs. Burns was formerly Jean Loom is. 'RShis c0assarette Girdle knows its place AND STAYS THEREI VoSiOTfttt R",ksjL 1 k Feundaiiont ffa JrXMt If f 1 k. I ever an uneasy IN moment in thia conscientious ne sarette Girdle! Put it on the way you want it . . . and it will be there after a day at the office, an afternoon at the bridge table, or an evening of dancing. Soft and absorb ent next to your skin . . . and so silky smooth outside that your dresses simply glide on. It's noth ing to launder. Adrienne's Men! Don't Fumble This One The LAST Quarter! -EN, we're in the LAST QUARTER. Only November and December stand between us and the GOAL POSTS in this game against Inventory. Profit has been THROWN FOR A LOSS, but Sales makes CONSISTENT GAINS. We studied the LINE-UP of Penney 's Footwear and found that Men's Shoes and Oxfords were moving too slowly. Sturdily built and rugged but just didn't move fast enough to suit us. We went into a HUDDLE and decided to take the PENALTY. We had no SUBSTITUTE for Leather, but figured that good old Value and Low Price could SCORE. So if it takes your LAST HALF, you will never make YARDAGE against Saving money like right now. This is one of the biggest shoe events we have ever TACKLED and TWO BUCKS puts us over. The KICK-OFF is at 8:30 in the morning and continues until the last BOOT is gone. We can get no more REPLACEMENTS. These are all FIRST STRING numbers. Yes Sir, Men! One Huge Group of Men's SHOES and OXFORDS and we seriously urge you to visit PENNEY'S SHOE DEPART MENT for real savings. Not all sizes, but all remarkable values. Hurry. $.00 J. C. PENNEY GO. Attend the football benefit show at the Hunt's Craterian theater TONIGHT The store or Rsppv Weddlni Rlnrr ' White Rose Wedding Rings Radiant as Diamonds Larry Schade I 'I. lAMfl .: r tm (Ttt " I ' AMa -j w a I w---aT m.m : I X N Do jangled nerves make you say things you'll regret? How many times in the course of a week The more alert you are, the more high do you snap at someone? If yon cheek strung and alive, the greater danger very carefully yon will probably find that there is of jangled nerves, It happens more times than you realize. For one of the dangers of jangled nerves is that the victim so seldom knows about his own condition. It not only harts others- but hinuetf at well. Get your full amount of sleep every night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find time for recreation. And smoke Camels for Camel's costlier tobaccos never get on your nerve., COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes t 'SIZE OF QUARTER SIZE OF HALF DOLLAR Paper. Draw a Put a half dollar on a sheet of circle aromul i, v"" of exact center of thia circle HM qUarter in " 8".bov. the pointonotl.? yF PW.II ee now many circles vonV.V j noorwr,' quarter wlthont toucMnJ thl ? roand mov ng the coin Ti " the uide circle or "condlSg, iv4 T you tor ?0 THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! G
