Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORO, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1034. PAGE THREE STAGE AT CRAM Thaw who enjoy and appreciate terpslchorenn art were delightfully entertained, last evening when the pupils of the Eve Benson Dance Studio were presented In revue af the Craterlan theater. Their repertoire Included nearly all types of the dance ballet, tap. char acter, acrobatic and eccentric a noteworthy feature of any dance re vue, as today a dancer must be versa tile. Many numbers displayed talent really professional In character. Much credit should be given Eve Benson for the careful training and correctness of technique displayed In all the numbers, particularly In those Including the very young set, aome of whom had had but a few days' training. Some of the outstanding numbers were: "Russian Folk" Heglna Parsons, Alice Takahlra, Nancy Swem, Beverly i Blrk. "Whispering Flowers" (baby ballet) with Barbara Jean Earl as the dainty and graceful queen of the rose; also In this ballet were Joan McDutfy, Paulena Carter, Sybil Kagen, Olenda Ooddard, Wary Lou Williamson, Ee glna Parsons, Alice Takahlra, Joan Smith. Nancy Swem, Beverly Blrk, Margaret Thompson. "Double Up" Tap duct by Gretchen McAllister and Ruth Harwood, was especially good. "Devil Chair Dance," an acrobatic dance exhibiting many beautiful and difficult numbers. Particular talent noted were Joan Mole, Joan Buchter, Aklko Saito and the graceful and versatile little Japanese dancer, Alice Takahlra. "Irish Eyes" by Rvth Slorah, Nlla Green. Jewel Dtt" ' ' "ancy Wall was particularly pleasing, "Three Little Pigs : .. ,'ne Big Bad Wolf by Gretchen McAllister, Ruth Harwood, Barbara Bevan, Ruth Slorah and Durell Adams was distinctly the hit of the evening. Other pleasing numbers were: "La Ballet Blanche." "Oh. Boy." "Turkey in the Straw." a novel presentation by Edward Canoose, Wlster Whise nant, Arland Thornell, Arthur Adams, Dean Davis and Betty Green: "Sicilian Flower Seller," "Fine and Dandy," "The Golden Hoop." "Skipping Rope.' "Highland Sword Dance" and "Ameri can Indian" a novelty dance. Stage settings and costumes were very beautiful. Music was furnished by Miss Margaret C1-nbrugge, pianist, and Miss Geraldlne Thompson, violinist. By popular request, the program will be repeated between shows this evening at the Craterlan theater. A field meeting for the purpose of demonstrating the application of spray materials will be held Friday, March 30, at 10 a. m. at the South ern Oregon experiment atatlon, lo cated on the Pacific highway one mile north of Talent, according to arrangements made by County Agent wucox. Thoroughness of application Is most essential to auccessful control of codling moth, worms. In order that apple and pear growers and their apraylng crews may have the oppor tunity to aee and discuss this lmpor tant orchard operation, the above field meeting .has been called. All fruit growers and others Inter ested In producing worm-free crops are Invited to attend this demonstra tion. The meeting will start at 10, o'clock so plans should be made ac cordingly. Studied Snapdragons. PHILADELPHIA. (UP) The Acad emy of Natural Sclencea has rewarded Dr. Francla W. Pcnnell, curator of botany, for his research on the snap dragon family of flowers. His work extended over 10 years and led him to travel thousands of miles. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Friends Entertain For Mr. Lillle A group of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. LUUe, Route 3, Saturday evening, honoring Mr. Utile with a surprise birthday party. He received two lovely cakes and sev eral ltts. The evening was spent m playing cards. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. waiter Lillle and children, Mrs. Emma Li 1 lie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Root, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Mii-arnan-Guetzlaff Wedding Is Solemnized. Miss Opal Fern McLarnan, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. McLarnan of Boone. Iowa, became the bride of Theodore John Paul Guetzlaff, 1304 Qulncy street, Ashland, Oregon, at an Impressive noon ceremony Sunday at the St. Peters Ev. Lutheran church, 10 Portland avenue, In this city. Rev. H. H. Young officiating. The bride wore a gown of egg shell satin with a yoke and long sleeves of jamin McEwen and son. Lee Lash- silk lace to match. Her net veil was brook. Mt. and Mrs. A. W. Sullivan and daughter Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tucker, Mrs. Jack Gibson and daugh ter Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. George Co ate s and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lillle and children. Guests at Smith Home For Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith enter tained at their ranch home on Apple gate Sunday with a birthday dinner for their young son, Stanley, and Mrs. Taylor Rowdln. Guests present were: Bob and Blllte Hyde, Mar J or le Publer. Anita and June Bell, Bernard . GUdea, Paul Matheney, Lorraine and Charles Of fenbacher, Toodles and Jerry Knut zen, Mr and Mrs. Taylor -Rodwln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knutzcn and Mrs. Bell. Guests who called later In the eve ning were Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Loretta Clark, and Mrs. John Contrail and daughters, Roma and Gail. -. Annual April Frolic Planned at School ' Jackson school Is to have Its an nual April frolic April 20 at 6 o'clock In the school hounse, announcement made today states. Arrangements are now being made for the affair, and the committee promises the children will have po nies to ride, there will be a fish pond, beeno, a litle theater program, and a cafeteria dinner. Children are to come in costume, and four prizes are to be awarded during the evening. Two will be for the most original and two for the funniest. Girls' Community Club Party On Wednesday Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the Girls Community club will con duct Its second monthly .party for the members. Each member is re quested to bring any other young lady who Is Interested In attending. Instruction In bridge will be given b,y Mrs. Mary Brown, while Mrs. Don ald Newbury and Mrs. W. W. Aldrich will assist in presentation of stunts. Dinner Dance To Benefit Home t.. Pythian Sisters are entertaining on Wednesday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall with dinner dance, the funds from which will go into the benefit fund for the Pythian home. Dinner Is to be served from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. Dancing, with music furnished by Dickey's orches tra, will be from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Easter Monday Luncheon At Parish Hall April 3 Ladies of the Sacred Heart Catho lic church will have their annual Easter Monday dessert luncheon Mon day, April 2, In the parish hall at 1 o'clock. An Invitation has been ex tended to all ladles in the valley to attend. Auction, contract and five hundred will be In play. - P. E. O. Luncheon , At Hammond Home Mrs. R. B. Hammond will -be host ess at dessert luncheon tomorrow to members of Chapter AA, P. E. O., at her home on Crater Lake avenue. Mrs. Edgar A. Moore will assist the hostess. caught in a cap edged with orange blossoms, which were worn by the groom's mother 41 years ago. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, white roses and frezia, and the ecru satin embroidered wedding handkerchief carried by her mother 37 years ago. The bridesmaid. Miss Mary A. Mc Larnan. sister of the bride, wore an orchid taffeta gown with a velvet sash. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and frezia. The groom was attended by his brother, E. C. Guetzlaff of Gold HU1. The flower girl, Beverly Young, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Young, was dressed In pink crepe. The ring bearer, Ileen Young, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Young, was dressed In blue crepe and carried the rings on an egg shell satin pillow, which was decorated with the wreath worn by the bride's mother at her wedding. Miss Anne Guetzlaff, the groom's sister, played the Lohengrin wedding march. Miss Dorothy Lee Baughman sang "Oh, Promise Me" during the 1 service. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Anna Barbara Guetzlaff, Ashland, for the Immediate relatives. Mrs. Guetzlaff attended the Iowa State Teachers' college at Cedar Palls, Iowa, and came to Talent in 1929, and has since taught in the Talent public school. The groom was formerly of Bassett, Iowa, and attended Wartburg college at Clinton, Iowa. He came to Oregon in 1924 and Is now In business at Ashland. After a short trip to California, they will make their home in the Bellvlew district, near Ashland. Party Honors Mrs. Vincent's Birthday. Twenty-two relatives and close friends of Mrs. Lydla Vincent of Phoenix met at her daughter's home Saturday evening to observe her 83rd birthday with a dinner party. Three beautiful cakes, two white and one chocolate pyramid graced the table, which was also decorated with flowers.. Those enjoying the dinner and evening's visit were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Young and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8, Stevens, Drs. D. E. and Susie V. Stand ard and Miss Lottie Watklns of Phoenix, Mrs. Amanda Standard of Seattle, W. E. Poling and family. Mrs. Minnie Albaugh and son, Russell, of Medford, the J. O. N. Poling family of Medford and tho honor guest, Mrs, Lydla Vincent. ALL-BRAN MADE HIM REGULAR AS CLOCK Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation We quote from his voluntary and enthusiastic letter: "After reading your advertisement, I decided to use All-Bran. I had been taking Kills right along. But now I don't ave to take pills. "I take All-Bran every morn ing, and am as regular as the clock. It has done me .. lot of good." Stephen Higeins, 61 S. Nein St., South Norwalk, Conn. Common constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet this condition can be overcome, usually, by eating Kellogg's All-Bran. Tests show this delicious cereal provides "bulk" and vitamin B to id elimination. All-Bran is also rich in iron for the blood. The "bulk" In All-Bran is much iike that in leafy vegetables. In side the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently this clears out the intestinal wastes. Isn't this safer than taking harm ful patent medicines? Two table spoonfuls daily are usually suffi cient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doc tor. All-Bran makes no claim to be a "cure-all." Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal with milk or cream. Use It also in mak ing fluffy muffins and breads, etc Grt the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Mado by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Dress Up For EASTER in one of these New Swagger Suits in lightweight tweeds and white $15.00 to $49.95 HATS all the new shapes and colors $3.95 to $12.95 DRESSES In the new pastel prlnta snd plain colore are ARRIVING DAILY Adrienne's Itovs Class Has Swimming Party. Thirteen Junior boys, members of a Sunday school class at Phoenix. ; sponsored by their teacher, Mrs. W. E. Poling, and her substitute. Wm. Cot trell, enjoyed a swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs Saturday after noon. March 24. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. R. H. Wilcox. Mrs. L. E. Newbry and Miss Lottie Watktns. This celebration being the ending of a contest, the boys on the losing side treated the winners to refresh ments following the swim. P. R. O. Slstrrhoml Compliments Mrs. Yung Mrs. Guy Yung, formerly Margue rite Hammond, who was recently married In Medford, was honored at the regular meeting of Chapter AC, P. E. O. Sisterhood, for which Mrs. P. D. Wagner was hostess at her home on Granite street Saturday afternoon. A beautiful gift was presented to Mrs. Young by Chapter AC. The meeting; was preceded by des sert. Mrs. Wagner was assisted In serving by Mrs. W. J. Grand a 11 and Miss Louise Woodruff. Ashland Dally Tidings. Mcsdnmcs Mulhnlland and flnrrls Entertntn. Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and Mrs. H. A. Barrls recently entertained at the former's home at luncheon and bridge. There were three tables of contract In play during the afternoon with the following guests present: Mesdames C. C. Lemmon, E. C. Sollnsky,. Ray Edwin, Clare H. Armstrong, Karl L. Janouch, B. B. McMahon, R. W. Frame, W. P. Carper, R. W. Sleeter, D. G. Tyree and C. M. Kldd. . Pocnliontns Picnic On It or ue River Pocahontas lodge members enjoyed a picnic dinner on Rogue river Sun day afternoon, after which games were played. The children conducted an Easter egg hunt, which proved quite Interesting to them. Thirty seven were present for the after noon. Miss Young Hostess At Birthday Dinner Miss Mildred Young entertained at the Matthews' cabin on Elk creek re cently with a dinner In honor of Earl Chlldreth's birthday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Chlldreth Wilbur Chlldreth, Dave and Orval Peterson, Donald Young, the hostess and the guest of honor. Ladles' Oolf Tourney Postponed Lad If' golf tournament, planned for tomorrow at the Rogue River Valley golf course, has been postpon ed until next Wednesday, April 4. due to the stormy weather. The regular Wednesday luncheon will not be serv ed at the club house, Mr. Llresay Is Guest From Portland. . Mrs. Virgil W. Livesay of Portland Is the house guest this week of her brothcr-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Craln of 9 Mistletoe. To Fingerprint Clitldrrn. LANCASTER, Pa. (UP) Finger printing of all school children as a means of aiding in future war against crime has been recommended by Pre siding Judge B. C. Atlee of Lancaster county courts. OF CATTLE IK CIRGUIT T! Midget Photos 3 ror 10c. Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Theatre, Trial of 'the civil suit of A. J. Hornby against Farms Product, Inc., was under way In circuit court to day. The action Involves the return of cattle. The plaintiff, in the opening state ment by Attorney Frank J. Newman, said It would show that In the fall of 1929, a man by the name of Dickey purchased two high grade cows and borrowed $350 from Hornby, a long time farmer of the Eagle Point dis trict. At the time no security was given, but later property was ad vanced for the obligation. A year later. Attorney Newman told the Jury, Dickey sought to borrow $1000 from Hornby, with cows and two automobiles as security. Hornby loaned Dickey $138 to meet an obliga tion at the Jackson county bank. The matter dragged along until the fall of 1933, when Dickey, after mak ing two minor payments, advised Hornby to come and get the cows. Hornby did, but was then told by Dickey, the Farms Products, Inc., would not make a release of the cows. Later a demand was made on the Farms Products, Inc., for a release of the cows, but same was denied. The defense, represented by At torney O. H. Bengtson, in the open ing statement said It would be shown the entire proceedings were legal, and that the rights of none were disre garded. The suit was filed a year ago, but Its hearing has been delayed by the disruption of the circuit court calen dar last year. I quarantine will be raised at Camp I ri South Fork of the Rogue on Thurs- j I ) day. March 29, providing no other i Li cases are reported there. South Fork was placed under quarantine last week for Otrman measles. ENTERS RACE FOR CONGRESS SEAT BEND, Ore., March 27 (AP) State Senator Jay H. Upton of Deschutes county today announced his candi dacy for the Republican nomination as congressman from the second dis trict. Walter M. Pierce, Democrat and ex-governor, now holds the posi tion. Upton said he has entered the race as a "progressive Republican." One case of measles was reported yesterday In the Civilian Conservation corps camp at Elk creek, and Major James R. Bibighaus, district surgeon, ordered the camp In quarantine, until further notice. If no other cases break out In the camp, it Is expected that quarantine will be lifted in two weeks. Major Bibighaus said today that TO ASHLAND, March 27. (Spl.) Registration of students at the South ern Oregon Normal had passed the 200 mark Mo'ndny, with many stu dents yet to register during the week. Dr. Walter Redford estimates a total registration of 275. This number will be a slight decrease under the 287 of the winter term. The winter term always attracts the largest number of students. Classes began Tuesdny morning, and among the new ones offered, are a special course In music education, taught by Miss Louise Woodruff, one in applied psychology, taught by Loren Messenger, and violin and piano lessons, under direction of Miss Kath ryn Tesack. Study of French which was an addition to the curriculum this year, will be continued. Students who spent the spring va cations at their homes returned to Ashland Sunday and Monday, while several who were employed on C. W. A. student work at the Normal remained in Ashland during the vacation. swim Nude nt Night. TARENTUM. Pa. (UP) Nudists hereabouts have Just discovered a city ordinance passed in 1881 and intend ed to prohibit nude bathing. It per mits it, however, after 9 o'clock at night. ON GOOD FRIDAY FOR to bring her own service and either sandwiches, salad or soup. Oredrs received by Major Clare H. Armstrong, commander of the Med ford CCC district, states that the di rector of the emergency conservation work authorizes him to excuse CCC enrolles from work at the discretion of camp commanders, on Good Fri day, March 30, for such time as is necessary to permit those who so desire to attend masses and religious services held within reasonable dis tances of CCC camps, or within the camp itself. By order of the secretary of war, the following announcement was also received from ninth corps headquar ters by Medford district CCC head quarters: "It is desired that you bring to the attention of every officer and enlist ed man In your command, and mem bers of the civilian conservation corps, the desire of the secretary of war that each officer, enlisted man and member of the civilian conserva tion corps write a letter to his home on Mother's Day, Sunday, May IS, next, as an expression of the love and reverence we owe to tho mothers of our country." ROXY ANN EXTENSION MEETING WEDNESDAY Roxy Ann Extension unit will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. Henry Hansen, at which time Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, county homo demon stration agent, will talk on lines of finishing garments, All ladles In the community are urged to attend and each Is requested " HUSKY THROATS II I " Overtaxed by smoking US E7 "My new iudebaher cost me $4oo less!" There li a premium on fold We Buy Old Gold Do not ll four old gold to strangers. We hold a V. S. Gov't llreme to hnv. JEWL, RS y MEDFORD. ORB Like Having Your Favorite Stock Declare An Extra Dividend Is the Thrill of DOUBLE Stamp Day MOR Wednesday ROW -at the- lEPARTMEXTSToRB MEEKER'S Double Stamps On Every Cash Purchase In Our Store Lonely Spring Apparel Arriving Daily. Buy Your New Easter Outfit TOMOR ROW Take Advantage of Double Stamps On All Purchases. 10 FREE STAMPS FOR EACH BOOK YOU ARE FILLING I BRING YOUR BOOKS FINEST OF ALL STUDEBAKERS Marvelouily streamlined skyway atyle bodies of steel reinforced by steel ; . quadripolse suspension that cradles the action of all wheels, not just the front wheels i . . high powered, sensationally econom ical engines .. . uncanny "mechan ical brains" that leave you little to do but steer 1 1 . stamina derived from years of triumphs in stock car and Indianapolis Speedway racing ... better cars than the Studebakers which sold for $ 180 to $700 more last year. ,"7'ES, I'm a confirmed Studebaker X owner," says Mr, J. H. Pettit. "This new 1934 Dictator is my third. And you're certainly right when you say it's a finer Dictator than the best you've built in previous years. "I'm glad to tell you that this Dic tator more than comes up to all my expectations. "It is comfortable and easy to han dle. Its skyway style makes it beautiful to look at and it's very economical on gasoline, averaging approximately, 19 miles per gallon for me. "I paid practically $400 less for this1 1934 Dictator than my 1932 Stude-'j baker cost. And I feel I've got every, thing anyone could want in a car." You'll feel the same way when you become the owner of a new 1934 Studebaker. Go for a thrilling, con vincing trial drive today. FROM THE SPEEDWAY COMES THEIR STAMINA FROM THE SKYWAY COMES THEIR STYLE SANDERSON MOTOR CO. 207 South Riverside Studebaker Cars and Trucks Sales and Service