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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1934)
PAOE RTT medford mail tribune medford. Oregon, Friday, January 26, 1934. C-G ART DISPLAY ATTESTS TALENT IE Li Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nea Ion Hamilton There Is something exceedingly re freshing In times such as these about the display of portraits appearing In the Medford Chamber of Commerce today a something not to be Ignored even by the connoisseurs. For It is pervaded with definite talent, ana the promise and ambition of a young girl, into 'ffhlch the depression has apparently made only financial in roads. That girl, for the benefit of those who do not know, is Vlvlenne Logan of Ashland, home from Mills college a tall, alert, young being, seen oc casionally on the streets of Medford wearing, casually, a corduroy suit of burnt orange, which seems In its own flamboyancy to reflect further the desire to live and do, evidenced . In her face. There are also samples of art moderne. preferred by present day advertisers, In the display, showing the versatility of the exhibitor. Portrait work, however, Is her. hob fey (with charcoal, pencil or pen) she aid yesterday, and she la Just longing to do faces she has seen In Medford Her ultimate ambition, she announces Is "costume and stage designing." And the one Job she enjoyed most In the number she had while attending school In the south, was that of as . alstanfr designer for "Sorcerer's Drums when the production was ' given by the Bohemian club In Red wood Grove on the Russian River In 1932. She gpt to make puppets, then, giants and coHtumes, and found the work fascinating. She also designed the -sets for the production of "Hansel and aretel" at Mills in 1833. She studied under Harold Hel vers ton at Stanford Uni versity and under Roi Patrldfle Cheney at Mills. She also majored In art In Palo Alto high school. She is interested in . cnuaren s drawings also, she said yesterday and In helping to train their talent, in' addition to having a definite yen for a fling at advertising art. She has done a few portraits since coming to Ashland, where she Is liv ing with her mother at 560 Boule vard, but has divided her time be tween art and nursing as her mother haa ben 111 for most of the winter. Miss Logan alio feels that Medford and Grants Pass are home, she said v yesterday, for she lived In both cities as a child. PHOENIX GRANGE TO ; HOLD FOOD SALE W, A, Holloway announced today that the ladles of the home exten sion unit of the Phoenix Orange will hold a cooked food sale at the Re liable grocery tomorrow. Mr. Hollo way, who says he Is alwayst glnd to help local organ I eat Ions, states that the money raised at this sale will be used to continue Orange work. In keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'fl DRUO STORE. In keeping with vne times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'fl DRUG STORE. ; .Mr. Hunt-li aliiR At Illble da Session. The Weekly Bible class took up the study of the New Testament at its last meeting. , Mrs. Ruth Bunch brought the mes sage In song and was accompanied at the piano by Miss Joyce Dor an. Mrs. Ellen Doran lead the group singing. A resume of the fulfillment of the prophecy of Daniel 11:1-36, covering the four hundred years during which Judea had no prophet in the land, was given by Mrs. E. N. Warner in sketch of the history of the land from the Persian empire under which the last of the prophets, Malachl. wrote; through the Orecian rule to the Roman conquest, B. C, 63; and covering the revolt of the Maccabees. The tendency to idolatry seems to have been destroyed by the Jew's experience and observation of It dur lng captivity. During this period was created the mass of tradition comment and interpretation, known as Mlshna, CJenara, Hala'choth, Mid rashlm and Kabbala, she stated. Thts la also the period during which arose the two great sects known as Phftrl- sces and Badducees. Ainongnt such a people, rent by bit ter and unsplrltual religious contro versies, sppeared Jesus, the Son and Christ of God. As an introduction to the study or the four Gospels, the ge neologies of Jesus as given in Matthew 1 and Luke 3 were compared and studied. The next meeting will be Tuesday, January 30, at 7:30 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. Mlis Moore Entertains At Sorority Event The Alpha Chi Omega house was the scene of a dessert party Tues day evening, given by Phi Beta. worn en's national music and drama soci ety, to honor the patrons, patron esses and associate members. A program was presented by Pran ces Brock man. Vivian Malone, Ellen Oaley, Clam Larscn, Theresa Kelly, Marian Moore and Mrs. Roberta Splcer Moffitt. Oregon Emerald. Miss Moore Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rawlea Moore of Medford, and has been prominent In music activities on the campus since enter ing the University of Oregon. Mrs, HrnHh Entertains Honoring Daughter Mrs. Ed Smith Is entertaining to day at the J. T. Davis residence, 1112 East Main street, In honor of the fifth blrthdf-y of her daughter, Greta. Invited for the afternoon' were: Thays Gordon, Jlmmle Fraley, jolos Praley, Dixie Craig, Blllle McDugal, Shirley Barton, Dean Jean Smith, Bobble Watklna, Vera Smith, Bonnie Smith, Jean Vcnden, Suaanne Collier, Donald Collier and Greta Smith. MISS DUrRPHB llOfltCM At Cards This Evening. Miss Dorothy Burgess will entertain this evening at the home of her aunt Mrs. R, E, McElhose" having Invited number of her school friends In for bridge. There will be five tables In play. Mrs. Bukrm lhU'H To Temple or (Iters. Mrs. O. C. Boggs, queen of Zuleima temple, daughters of the Nile, enter tained the 1033 officers of the tem ple, at luncheon at her home In this city Wednesday. Covers were ar ranged for 18 with a cenUrpiece of daffodils, frezlaa and green tapers, carrying out the colors of the temple on the large tables. Tapers also deco rated the -small tables, where lunch eon was served.- Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon with prizes at bridge going to Mrs. Andy MrCallum of Ashland and Mrs. Charles Wing of this city. This evening Mrs. Boggs will enter, tain members of the patrol at buffet supper to which 18 guests have been Invited. - Community Concert At Christian Church. A community concert is to be pre sented at the Christian church Sun day evening, with churches and va rious organizations of Medford and Ashland taking part. Included on the program will be the girls' sextet from the Medford high school, the boys' quartet from the Southern Oregon Normal School, the local Presbyterian church choir, a solo by Miss Ellow Mae Wilson and some special numbers by the choir of the Medford Christian church. Miss Davis Honored At Birthday Party. Miss Vera Davis was honor guest Wednesday evening at a birthday party, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dietrich, near Phoenix. Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Don Faber of Ashland,. Mr. and Mra. Stan Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boomer Miss Marguerite Hlb-1 bert. Miss Davis, Mrs. Davis, mother of the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Diet rich and their son, Howard. Judge Day to Speak , 1 nerorc II. P. W. Club. County Judge Earl B. Day will ad dress the Business and Professional Women's club next Monday evening at the regular meeting In the club rooms of the city hall. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock and a large attendance Is expected. Invitations have been extended a number of men and women for the occasion and r musical program will be presented b Mra. Elsie Carleton Strang, soloist and Miss Marjorle Paley, violinist. Plans for State Itnnqiiet Progressing Many women of the city aro busy this week wlt.h plans for the annual States' banquet, to be sponsored at the Methodist Episcopal church next Friday, February 2.- Dinner will be served at 6:30 and an Interesting program Is being prepared under the leadership of Mrs. Susan Campbell. An Invitation to the affair, which has come to be a tradition in local church circles, li extended the pub lic, and fc'iose persons planning to attend are asked to make reserva tions by calling Mrs. 'Maynard Bush at 1473-W or Mrs. A. Or In Bchenck, general chairman of the banquet, at 328-J-2. l,o-al Folk Plait hutraiue In Bridge OI tuple Bridge tables are pretty well sur rounded in Medford society this week, where men as well as women are practicing up for the Olympics. Med ford contenders for the champion ship will play at the Hotel Medford next Thusrday evening, February '1, where Mrs. Gus Newbury .has arrang ed the local party. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock and all contraot fans, masculine and fem inine, are Invited. Reservations are to be made by telephoning Mrs. New bury. The local games were enjoyed so much last year that an even larg er attendance Is anticipated this sea son, Mrs. Sweeney Home From Northern Meetings Mrs. Chas. T. Sweeney, president of the Ladles 'Auxiliary of the Ore gon State Medical society, returned yesterday from making her official visit to the Portland auxiliary. She1 presided at a meeting of the state board Tuesday and continued to Cor-1 vallls Wednesday for the organ lza -1 tlon of a county auxiliary there. j The work waa all completed earlier 1 than she had anticipated and ahe re- j turned to Medford a day under ached- ' ule. 44 Tryouls Announced ! For C. B. IMajs Tryouta for part in three one-act plays, to be sponsored by the Phoe nix high school Christian Endeavor group, have been announced for Sat urday. January 27, at thfi Photnlx Presbyterian church. T.hey will be and from 7 until 9 In the evening. In the list of plays will be repre sented drama, comedy nd farce. All Interested people in the community are Invited to the tryouts. - , Benjamin Harrells Are Visitors Here Lieut, and Mrs. Benjamin Harrell ( are gucsui in juraiura mis wees ui Mrs. Harrell 'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, having arrived by motor Wednesday morning from San Antonio, Texas, .where Lieutenant Harrell has been atattoned. They will leave Medford next week for Cheyenne, where Lieut. Harrell is to be stationed at Fort Francis E. Warren. Preceding their arrival In Medford they stopped for a. short visit with relatives In Los Angeles. it Forgive?9 Hardest Word To Voice Is Evangelists Claim Evangelist Archer told the congre gation last night that the. hardest word to pronounce In the English language waa "Forgive." "How .hard It Is to say 'Forgive me, I was wrong," " he pointed out. Tonight the evangelist Invites all young people to be present. He will speak to them on the subject, "Why Here, Where From, Wilther Bound?" There will be services Saturday eve ning. On Sunday the evangelist speaks three times, at the church both morning and evening, and Sun day afternoon at the Howard school house at close of the Bible study. Rev. Archer Is fast winning his way into the hearts of the people, and says he is here to help every man, woman and child of Medford that he can. 4 " T BUSi BIRTHS C. M. Barns, assistant to Leonard K. Firestone, vice-president and coast zone sales manager for the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Is In Medford to day on a brief business visit. Mr, Barns, who was accompanied by A. S. Stephens, district manager for the Firestone organization with - head quarters In Portland, conferred fits morning with C. L. Hopkins, man ager of the Firestone Service, store, and William Cool, sales representa tive In southern Oregon. "Conditions look better in southern California," Mr. Barns said. "On thts trip to the northwest, I will visit the major centers in the state with Mr. Stephens. The points I have al ready covered show general business recovery, which Indicates a substan tial upturn In economic conditions throughout the Pacific Coast. On this inspection tour, we will espe cially contact all Independent Fire stone dealers," he aald. The Firestone factory In Los An geles is operating on a greater pro duction scale than this big plant has for the past two years, according to word brought to Medford by Mr. Barns. This increased production Is also true of eastern Firestone facto ries. A. 8. Stephens, manager of the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rav Razsdale of Lake Creek, a son weighing seven j pounds, 15 ounces, at the Commun- held from 2 until 4 in the afternoon tty hospital Thursday, January 25. I Freshens the mouth 1 ..Soothes the throat MH.Urf.iiMii Oregon district, expressed bis grati fication at the added sales noted al ready for 1034 throughout t.ie state, showing that Oregon Is contributing her share to the business that makes possible Increased production In the Los Angeles plant. Dance at Central Point Grange hall, Saturday night. 1 Be correctly corseted in an Artist Mode) oy Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. Hair Cuts. 35c. Shave, 25c. Alien 'Hotel Barber Shop. s COUG Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly, creomulslon combines 7 major helps In one. Pow erful but harmle.ss. pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot If you cough or cold Is not relieved by Creomulslon. (Adv.) I SAT. J II Don't forget -to order a dozen of BECK'S ORIGINAL - Raised, Sugar Dipped POTATO DON UTS '. j I " 22c dozen S I 1 II nt your favorite food store j II II Saturday or at . BECK'S BAKERY , VACUUM CLEANERS For Rent and For Sale NEW AND' USED HAL HAIGHT 310 80. Klvcrsldo. l'lioile 292- i.jiiinaiiiiiuiil,uia Ask for S. and H. Green Saving Stamps - They Mean Added Savings for You! Broken windows Biased Trowbridge Cabinet Work,. I BABY GRAND PIANO For Balance Due YOU CAN RAVE OVER HALF ON THIS mni'THTL PIANO TRADE IN THE Ol.n PIANO AT n i.l. PKKSKNT CASH VALl'B 3 BUNGALOW PIANOS E3 To Be Closed Out for the Small Balance Owing These nlsnm have been lifted only a few mcr.it ha aitd are like new. You ran lake one over on Kental Term. Several good tff Q and Tata. uad pianos up EASY TERMS NOTICE: These Pianos are to be closed out this week. No reasonable cash offer will be refused. Free Delivery SEE AT Reinking Transfer Co. Ill No. Fir Ask for MR. RF.MINOTON Get More Cheer Out of Life With These First SPRING PRINTS It's going to be a brilliant spring, a colorful spring, (he most clothes, conscious spring you've ever seen. Start right in with one of the Cin derella Shop's new print or print trimmed dresses. (let rid of Ihe whiter dnltlrumi and treat yourself to spring faun I on thrill. Come In and jvee Ihe flattering new fltylei . . . the rheery Chinese rolort , . the reaannahle price. $6.95to$19.95. "?L LiQlI 0 HATS More feminine and more bevomlnit. are the new hat. Off the fare rtran and MlkR nhlth frequently flaunt flattering veil. Mnutly priced from $1.95 to $5.95 "Your Friendly Store 0 A. 6 -n . - LLC - tKL Closing Out A special stock of buttons. While they last, card Infants' Vests A good selection of infants' vests, silk and wool, some with open fronts, others sleeveless styles. Former val ues to $1.25, Saturday special price 25. Little Girls' Frocks Print frocks for little girls. Sizes from 3 to 6. Regular $1.75 values, Saturday price $1.49 REMNANTS Vl Price - A special table of silk remnants. Be sure to see this bargain table when you shop here Saturday. M. PRICES SATURDAY At the m. n dim Meeker's m dfN m. eoi. siore Silk Dresses Wool Dresses $4-79 Very good styles for early spring. Wool dresses are exceptionally good for street wear. A January clearance on these dresses, selling as low as $4.79. WINTER COATS $1 9.98 Final January Clearance Sale on Wom en's Winter Coats. These are fur trim med co.tts or quality. Conservative style- Hint will be equally da good next year as they have been thla year; and next yen fa emits will cost more money, these are selling as low 8s $12.08. Hand Bags 69c A new lot of leatherette un derarm bags which we regu larly mark $1.00, but at a special price to sell for 69c. Foundation Garments Closing out on a few numbers of founda tion garments at half the regular price. Corsets and corselettes made of cotton and silk brocade with elastic inserts. m 3 Sweaters S1.00andS1.95 Wool sweaters for girls and MEN'S FIELD SHOES Tough, rucirnl man'i ulioe! Thrx natural lralhtr. trlplf-tltchra and rlvftfd ho hae rompoltlon olr and Iron luanlrd hetls A rral bargain at $2.98 WORK SHOES Sturdy work shoM with lull chrome tork up pm, plain toes and composition aolea triple tltrhc and lona near built Into every pair. $2.98 (Main Floor) Bargain Basement SUEDE SHOES Aorled tle In nnmrn' Miede hoet brown and hlai-k nllh medium and huh heel. both pump, and tie. Included in I hi. lot Value, to l t.V close out fljo yl CS price P5.frO FINAL CLEAN-UP Children's Oxfords - $1.00 Re mire to we the talne we are ftlfrrlng In thl final Jannur clean-up of children! mCoril Regular value to n.fM. SILKS Taffeta!, rrenesanri neersurken In ptalrt and figured pattern!!. Silk & Wool Park ground nlth floral and ronven llonal and trlped patterm for otreet and drevt near. - CLEAN-UP BARGAIN TABLE Men's Oxfords $2-98 Your Choice Saturday An excellent selection of smart oxfords assorted styles and sizes. Regular values to" $5.95. (Main Floor) TWEED TROUSERS $2.79 and $3.45 A fine selection of tweed trousers all wool, collegian cut with 22-inch bottoms Extra wide waist bands and a fine choice of shades. (Main Floor) MEN'S SHIRTS A special array of attractive broadcloth shirts for men in sizes from 14'.j to 17, pre-shrunk collars and a fine choice of shades and patterns. 98c Basement Silk Sale! HUNDREDS OF YARDS of FINEST PURE SILK and SILK AND WOOL FABRICS. Over 50 fine early spring patterns to choose from ALL STANDARDS NO SEC ONDS Colors suitable for women and misses . . . Silk prices are advancing so we urge you to take advantage of this AMAZINO OFFERING SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL EVERY YARD 13 SOLD! Mill Ends $1.00 to $1.50 values SIMPLICITY r.ttri.RN In our h.ieiuent 15c MrCALL PRINTED PIT TERN? on our main flow! M. M. DEPT. STORE fi. Central t 1
