Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1934.
PAGE THRHK
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
D. A. R. Conference
Program Announced
For Opening Today
Mrs. Russell Willlsm Magna of
Holyoke, Mass., president-general or
the national society, Daughtera of tbe
American Revolution, will be the
guest of the Oregon society at their
state conference In Portland next
week at Neighbors of Woodcraft hall.
The conference will open this after
noon, with a memorial service for
deceased members and Mrs. J. J.
Ward and Mrs. C. R. Wilson of Med
ford will be honored In memory.
The state board will meet at 7:00
o'clock that evening. Monday morn
ing at 0:30 the sessions will open
with the processional of atate officers
and honorary state regent, the state
regent, Mrs. John T. Richardson, and
the president-general, Mrs. Magna,
escorted by pages. Greetings from of
ficials will be followed by the state
. regent's address and reports of state
chairmen. Mrs. Magna will address
the conference at luncheon on na
tional D. A. R. affairs and Constitu
tion hall In Washington, D. C. Nomi
nations for state officers will be first
on the afternoon's program and Mrs.
Mark Weatherford of Albany Is the
unopposed candidate for regent. Mrs.
B. Q. Harding of Medford Is an an
nounced candidate for first state vice
regent. At 8:30 Monday evening there will
be an open meeting In Neighbors of
Woodcraft auditorium, to which mem
bers of other patriotic and civic groups
have been Invited, to hear the president-general's
main address. There
will be music by the 7th Infantry
band from Vancouver barracks, and
the Delphian ladies' chorus, and eight
young women members of Columbia
society. Children of the American
Revolution, will dance the minuet
in costume. Citizenship medals will
be awarded at this time. A recep
tion will follow.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, secretary of the general fed
eration of women's clubs, will spesk
on "America Meets a New Situation,"
and at luncheon Dr. Burt Brown
Barker will address the society on
"Dr. John McLaughlin in Oregon His
tory." Mrs. I. L. Patterson, chair
man of the board of the governors
of the D. A. R. memorial log cabin
at Champoeg. will report. Olfta for
the cabin will be received by Mrs.
Patterson. In the afternoon reports
of district and special chairmen will
be made and resolutions acted upon.
Mrs. Magna will speak over station
KEX at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. At
. 7:00 there will be a banquet In the
crystal room of the Benson hotel and
Major-General Creed C. Hammond will
speak on "The Philippines and the
Far East." New state officers-elect
will be presented. Mcrwin Dant and
Mrs. V. W. Gardner will sing and
Gladys Lee Johnson will give violin
numbers.
Mrs. Richardson has Invited dele
gates and alternates and state board
members to tea at her home Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 to meet the
president-general, and Willamette
chapter will have a tea Sunday after
noon In Neighbors of Woodcraft hall
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Work
man is regent of the hostess chapter.
Mrs. Jacob Kanzler has arranged for
other musical treats for the confer
ence, including Pauline- Jorgensen,
violinist, Clarence Tolman, tenor,
Gladys Conrad McClellan. soprano,
Mrs. E. H. Barendrlck of McMlnnvllle.
Minna Pelz Coe, and Helen Mccarthey.
Mrs. Magna and Mrs. Richardson,
with other members of the society,
will go to Corvallis Wednesday, March
28. for a luncheon meeting with the
new student body chapter at O. S. C,
hlntlmnt chapter. Miss Janet M71
lard of Portland, regent. Mrs. Magna
will address & student convocation
at one o'clock, later going on to Eu
gene for tea at the Chi Omega house,
where Miss Ellse Oehler snd members
of the second student body chapter
in Oregon will entertain. The Ore
gon Lewis and Clarke chapter will
give a dinner at the Osburn hotel
at 6:00 and at 7:30 the new 'chapter,
"Luclnda Cox Brown," will be for
mally Installed, at a ceremony In
Gerllnser hall. The president-general
will leave Thursday morning for
Washington, D. C.
F. O. E. Announces
One of Pnnce Series
One of a series of dances to be
given by the P. O. E. will be held
at the Oriental Gardens on Wednes
day night. March 28. There will be
special entertanlment as well as two
orchestras, one for modern dancing
and one for old time dancing. A
large attendance Is expected.
Mrs. Russell to Knlertaln
Llnrnhi Service C'ltih.
Members and friends of the Lincoln
Service club are cordially Invited to
a bridge party, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Elmo Russell. 209 North
Orange, next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Adler snd Mrs. Pope will assist the
hostess.
For reservations call Mrs. Russell
at 1368-R or Mrs. Florey at 837-H.
A large attendance Is desired, as
proceeds will go to the support of hot
school lunches at the Lincoln school.
St. Mark's Guild
Knlertulnrd Friday
Members of St. Mark's Guild were
entertained Friday with a dessert
brldee luncheon at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Sollnaky on Queen Anne ave
nue. Fourteen tables of auction and
contact were In play during the after
noon. High acore at auction wae held by
Mi. Hal Piatt and high score at
contrart by Mrs. Ed Pesse.
Committee In charge for the after
no was Mrs. Sollnsky, Mrs. H, H.
Hurt. Mrs. H. A. Barns and Mrs. A. P.
Stennett.
Benson Students
In Recital Monday
Craterian Theatre
Easter Services
Planned By Malta
Commandry, No. 4
Easter services will be observed by
members and officers of Malta Com
mandery No. 4, Knights Templar, and
their friends on Sunday, April 1, at
the Masonic temple In Ashland. An
Invitation to the aervlces Is extended
the public.
Assembly will be held at 1 o'clock
at the Masonic temple and a banquet
will be served In the temple dining
room at 1 :30 o'clock. The services
will begin at 3 o'clock and will be
conducted In the lodge room of the
temple by offlcera and drill team of
Pupils of the Eve Benson Dancing
Studio "111 be presented In a very
Interesting spring recital at the Cra
terian theater Monday night, March
28. Following is the program:
"La Rnllet nifinrh", A trrnun
number by Elaine Brophy. Nancy ! MBIia ra"nwr wo- '
The program includes:
Assemble at Mr. sonic Temple, 1:00
p. m.
Dinner at Masonic Temple, 1 :30
p. m.
Service at Masonic Temple, 3:00
p. m.
Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers"
(all standing.) ,
Reception of Commander and De
votional Officers and Drill Team.
Piano solo Rosa Blackmore Willett.
Responsive Commander Officers.
Vocal solo Richard L. Aberlll.
Address Mr. H. P. W. Spllver.
Hymn, "All Hall the Power" (all
standing.)
Benediction Mr. H. P. W. Spllver.
Wall, Aklko Salto. Peggy Dean,
von Davis, Joan Buchter, Gretchen
McAllister, Ruth Slorah, Jan Is Mac
Donald, Barbara Bevan, Ruth Har
wood and Jewel Deter,
"Oh Boy": Tap group by Nlla
Green, Betty Green, Durell Adams,
and Jack Moran.
' Russian Folk: Regina Parsons,
Alice Takahlra, Nancy Svem and Bev
erly Bllrk.
"Turkey In the Straw": a novel
presentation by Edward Canoose,
Wlster Whlsenant, Arland Thornell,
Arthur Adams, Dean Davis and Betty
Green.
American Indian: Novelty number
by Nlla Green, Elaine Brophy, Jewel
Deter, Alko Salto, Nancy Wall, Peggy
Dean, Lavon Davis, Gretchen McAl
lister, Janls MacDonald. Ruth Slorah,
Joan Buchter, Ruth Harwood and
Barbara Bevan.
"Whispering Flowers," a baby bal
let: By Joan McDuffy, Paulena Car
ter, Sybil Hagen, Barbara Earl, Glen
da Goddard, Mary Lou Williamson,
Regina Parsons, Alice Takahlra, Joan
Smith, Nancy Swem, Beverly Birk,
Margaret Thompson. t
"Double Up": Tap duet by Gretch
en McAllister and Ruth Harwood.
"Sicilian Flower Seller": By Janls
MacDonald and Jewel Deter.
"Devil Chair Dance": By Aklko
Salto, Nancy Wall, Jackie Flynn, Betty
Green, Jewel Deter, Joan Buchter,
Audrey Kullberg, Barbara Bevan,
Joan Mole, Alice Takahlra and Ruth
Harwood.
"Irish Eyes": By Ruth Slorah,
Nlla Green, Jewel Deter and Nancy
Wall.
"Fine 'n Dandy": Tap group by
Lavon Davis, jean Henselman, Regina
Parsons, Joan Mole and Alice Taka
hlra. "Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad
Wo'f": By Gretchen McAllister, Ruth
Harwood, Barbara Bevan, Ruth Slo
rah and Durell Adams.
"The Golden Hoop": By Jewel De
ter. "Skipping Rope": By Nancy Swem,
Joan Smith, Margaret Thompson,
Beverly Birk, Alice Takahlra and Re
gina Parsons. -
"Highland Sword Dance": . By Ja
nls MacDonald, Gretchen McAllister
and Ruth Slorah.
Music will be ably handled by Miss
Margaret Osenbrugge and Geraldine
Thompson.
Wednesday Study
Club Has Meeting
The Wednesday Study club met at
the Women's Club Rooms, March 21.
An excellent paper on "Citizenship
and the Survival of Civilization" was
given by Mrs. Jonas Wold. Definitions
of citizenship and the duties of citi
zen were explained. An outline be
ginning with Eastern' civilization,
thru Greek and Roman and on to
present civilization was briefly re
viewed. The development of nation
alism and Industrialism which are
featurea of the present civilization
was discussed and the need of growth
In the social, religious and education
al phases of living was given as a
necessity to prevent a collapse of this
structure.
"Money vs. Man" was ably reviewed
by Mrs. L. E. Williams. This book by
the English physicist, Professor Soddy
holds many new and revolutionary
Ideas concerning money and wealth.
Plans for ways to regulate money for
stability thru government control are
given and the ultimate goal of a bal
ance of production and consumption
is featured.
For current events Mrs. J. H. Coch
ra.n gave an interesting account of
her recent trip to the Hoover dam.
Wed George Raft?
She Can't Decide
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey.
The regular business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be held In the Armory club rooms
Monday evening, March 26, at 8:00
o'clock. A large crowd Is asked to
be present as plans for the remainder
of the year are to be formed.
The Choral club will meet Monday
afternoon, March 26, at 2:15 at the
home of Mrs. Warren Butler.
A large number attended the party
given by the Grants Pass post and
unit and reported a very pleasant
evening.
Greatly increased security for the
United States, will result from the
Vlnson-Trammell bill authorizing a
seven-year building program for the
navy, recently passed by congress. In
the opinion of Mrs. O. P. Overmeyer,
national defense chairman of Medford
Unit No. 15 of the American Legion
Auxiliary. The measure will restore
the 5-5-3 ratio among the navies of
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan, a move which the American
Legion has urged for years, Mrs. Over
meyer said.
The bill calls for construction of
09,000 tons of destroyers, 35,530 tons
of submarines, one aircraft carrier,
and 184 airplanes. "This construction
is needed to bring the navy up to the
strength agreed to under the London
naval treat?, and Is essential to the
safety of our country."
Members of the Medford unit will
have an opportunity to hear the
auxiliary's national president explain
the alms and achievements of the
organization on April 5. Mrs. Walter
Olmscheld, unit president, has an
nounced. On that day Mrs. Will am
H. Biles ter, Jr., national president, will
speak from New York on the Women's
Radio Review of the National Broad
casting company. The broadcast, to
be made on a nation-wide network
of radio stations will begin at 3:30
p. m., eastern standard time,
Thimble Club ,
To Meet Thursday '
Tie Thimble club will meet Thurs
day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Gall on Crater Lake avenue.
Sfmklns and Sitter
Return to College
Glenn and Leneve blmklns, who
have been visiting their parents. Dr.
and Ms. C. R. Slmkins. are returning
to the northern campus today to re
sume their studies at Oregon State
college.
' George Raft wants her to marry
htm, but she can't make up her
mind what to do. That's what Mrs.
Virginia Peine Lehmann told r
porters at Chicago when she arrlv
ed from Hollywood for a hearing on
her divorce, which was granted.
Raft was on the same train and con
firmed the romance. Mrs. Lehman
has embarked on a film career aa
Virginia Pine. (Associated Press
Photo)
New Ford V-8 Victoria Displayed Here
' (fill TT
1
The newest and smartest of the Ford V-8 body types, the Victoria, with Its smart lines reflecting the latest con
tinental mode; (Insert), a glimpse of the new divided front seat, which provides ample room for three persons.
THE Ford V-8 Victoria Is on dls-
play In the showrooms of Ford
dealers throughout the United
Statos.
Aside from Its attractive stream- i
line contours, the new Victoria has
two unique features. One Is a di
vlded three-passenger front seat an
the other a large luggage compart '
nient at the rear of the car. The
new body type has de luxe appoint
ments throughout. The Interior is
unusually spacious.
The new front seat Is especially
comfortable, and has the moat de
sired features both of the full width
front scat of the Fordor sedan and
the Individual front seats of the
Tudor model. The front passenger
seat may be tipped forward to pro
vide access to the rear.
Baggage or other articles may be
carried In the luggage compartment
with the compartment door closed,
or, when occasion requires, the com
partment may be left open to pro-
I vide added space, and be protected I drawn.
with a canvas cover which Is pro
Tided. Among the many other body re
finements In the new Victoria Is the
clear - vision ventilating system
which Is built into the body, indi
vidual control Is provided for both
front and rear side windows. When
ventilation is desired, the window
is raised to the top. and an addi
tional half-turn of the crank slides
the window back, forming a vertical
opening through which stale air is
Willett Students
Please In Recital
On Monday evening a group of the
most advanced pupils of Rosa Black
more Willett from Ashland, Medford
and Grants Pass presented a recital
here at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe re
cital hall, which was considered by
the large and enthusiastic audience
the finest public work of the class.
Participating In the program were:
Kathleen Brat ton, Carmen Dean, Mrs.
Anne Ouetztafr, Miss Lydla Guetzlaff,
Norma Nelll. Jim Llum, Bill Lonlgan
and Fritz Guetzlaff.
-
Mrs. Rtubblefleld
Entertains Debaters
Mrs. L. .P. Stubblefleld entertained
at her home last night with a party,
honoring members of the eighth grade
debate squad.
Games were followed by refresh
ments with the following persons
present: Misses Jean net te Field, Bar
bara Lemmon, Jeannette Thatcher
and Thelma Stubblefleld. and Harold
Hartzel and Kay Nakgirl. Mrs. H. J.
Field and Mrs. Stubblefleld.
-
Lady Khvanlans
To Meet Monday.
The Lady Klwanlans will meet Mon
day with Mrs. Ted GeBauer at her
home, 1125 East Main street, It was
announced Friday. Quests are to ar
rive at 2 o'clock and a good attend
ance Is anticipated.
P. T. A. Notes
City Council,
v The regular monthly meeting of
the City Council of Parents and
Teachers was held at the home of
Mrs. Lyle Thurman with the Wash
ington association acting as hostesses.
Of great Interest to the members
present was the announcement or
the coming visit of Mrs. William
Ktltzer, state president of the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Klltzer will be In southern Ore
gon the second week of April. She
j will spend April 0 In Ashland, April
1 10 In Medford. April 11 in Eagle Point
iat the all-day county P.-T. A. meeting.
' All friends and patrons of the schools
are urged to hear Mrs. Klltzer at
these meetings.
Mrs. Jack Heyland, state vlce-presl
dent, and Mrs. Arthur Short, city
president, are planning entertainment
for Mrs. Klltzer while she Is In Med
ford. The next meeting of the City Coun
cil of P.-T. A. will be held in April
at the home of Mrs. B. R. Finch.
Dessert Luncheon
Planned by P. B. O.
Chapter AA, P. E. O.. will meet for
dessert luncheon Wednesday at one
o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. B.
Hammond, Crater Lake avenue. The
hostess will be assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. E. A. Moore,
Charter No. 13771..
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
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and
there's
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for this
wonderful
EES SHAMPOO
' Gets rid of every speck of dandruff,
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the tingle of heaith and cleanliness
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mm ca mm
i 85M
Severin Battery Service
Multnomah
and severin
flatterlM.
Arm. Rewind
in?. Phone 3w
Hhrrt.de
Carnival, Bazaar. Dance
Given By
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 28,1. 0. 0. F.
Wednesday Evening, March 28
At I. 0. 0. F. Hall
raf.l.rla dinner, with free coffee, from ft to ft o'clnrtc. Dancing be
tlnnlng at 9, nlth tplrnrild nm.lr. clime tn tlanre.
There will be many unique feature, on tne pnienm for Ihe etenlnK.
and member are nrrctl to brlnj their frleniK anil a formal Invitation
U extended tn all lodre memhera In the district.
I.H.LIP. (LARK. Oenernl Committee Chairman.
Medford National Bank
Of Medford, In the State of Oregon, st the close of business on March 8, 1034
ASSETS
I. Loans and discounts ..$201,897.98
3. Overdrafts .......... 1.168.26
3. United States Government securities owned 100.600.00
4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 67,800.63
6. Banking house, $59,700.00; Furniture and fixtures. $9,750.00.. .. 69.450.00
8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ...: 28.944.20
9. Cash in vault and balances with other banks 110,156.32
10. Outside checks and other cash items 1,183.44
11. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8.
Treasurer 3.500.00
14. Other Assets ....L. 12,174.62
Total $685,974.43
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except U. S. Government deposits, public.
funds and deposits of other banks $268,181.27
Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and de
posits of other banks 158,569.77
Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other
subdivisions or municipalities 03,580.31
Deposits of other banks, Including certified and cashiers'
checks outstanding 3,360.35
Total of Items 16 to 19:
(a) Secured by pledge of loans and or
Investments ...$ 68,829.78
(V) Not secured by pledge of loans snd) or
Investments ...... 434.861.93
$523,691.70
(c) Total Deposits ......................
Circulating notes outstanding
Capital account:
Class A preferred stock, 500 shares, par $100
per share, retirable at $100 per share
Common stock, 500 shares, par $100 per share
$100,000.00
Surplus ........ ........ 10.000.00
Undivided profitsnet 1,762 01
Preferred stock retirement fund 520.73 112,283.73
Luncheon Enjoyed
At Love Home.
Mrs. J. G. Love of Central Point was
among hostesses of the past week
entertaining at luncheon. Twelve
guests were Invited to her homo Wednesday.
Mrs. Golrisberry 1 Ion t ess
At Monday Luncheon.
Mrs. C. C. Ooldsberry entertained
at her home at Central Point Mon
day with a luncheon, at which covers
were placed for 12 guests, Including
a number of her Medford friends.
OUTSTANDING
BY ANY STANDARD
OF COMPARISON
Each year thousands of new policyholders are
being protected by Oregon Mutual Fire Insuranca
Company because they find the company is out
standing for:
SAFETY ... For each dollar of liability this
company has liquid assets of $1.56.
FINANCIAL STRENGTH . . . Oregon Mutual
has a combined strength of over $27,000,000
through reinsurance agreements.
LOW COST . . . Oregon Mutual saves policy
holders 25 on insurance costs.
NON-ASSESSABILITy... All policies are non.
assessable by au
thority of Oregon
State Insurance Laws
SERVICE ... For 39
years Oregon Mutual
has fulfilled every
obligation settled
every claim to satis
faction. For adequate, safe,
dependable Fire In
surance, phone or
write the Oregon
Mutual agent in your
territory.
Ask Us
About the
25
SAVING!
Thm OltUtt gmnwal writing Mutual Firm
Inaurane Company ut oj thm MUmlttlppl
OREGON MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
LELAND CLARK, Agent
19 K. Bartlett Street. Phone 1496
Fire, Auto and Truck Insurance and Bonds
now
10
SPLAT
The 20th Anniversary
KELV
EIJ1IM
the refrigerator with a place for everything
Total, Including Capital Account - fl85.074.43 '
MEMORArTOUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure
Liabilities ' j
United States Government securities .... - . 140.600 00
Other bonds, stocks, ind securities- .-.... 43,133 1
I
Total Pledge (excluding rediscounts)..
.....$183,733.1!
Pled Bed :
(at Agnlnst circulatlnn notes outstandlnir 50.000.00
(c) ARslnst public funds of flutes, counties, school dis
tricts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 112.033.11
(e) Against other deposits ai, 100.00
(I) Total Pledged $183,733.11
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, as:
I T, Geo. T. Ftey, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge snd beller.
j XiEO. T. FRKY, Cashier,
j Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of March. 134.
OCTAVIA B. WADDELL, Notary Public.
I My rommlvlon eiplrea Dec. 20. 1937.
1 Correct Attest; George M. Roberts, i. A. Perry, A. C. Hubbard, Directors,
i
a.
THEY'RE here the new Kelvlnator models!
And they are the most beautiful elec
tric refrigerators "you have ever laid your
eyes on.
Come In and see them. See "4 refrigerators
in 1" the new Food File, with the Vegetable
Crisper, the Dairy Basket and the Thrift
Tray for left-overs the FrostChest the new
Pastry Set the Dry-Cube Tray World's
Fastest Freezing Speed fully automatic
operadon and other features which males
Kelvinator the finest In electric refrigeration.
Ask about the 1 5 cents a d ay METER-ATOR
Plan the ideal way to buy your Kf lvinator.
' hum
John Cupp Furniture Co.
Sixth and Bartlett.
Phone 60S