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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1934)
PA'GE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Mrs. OeBaner Goes South (or VUlt. Mrs. Max GeBauer left on the train last night for Pasadena and Loa Ange les, where ahe will visit her son, Rarold, attending college In the first named city and her daughter, Mn. Henry Pace in loa Angolea. She ex pects to be away about three weeks. While In Pasadena' ahe will attend the Pasadena Junior college presenta tion of "Little Womon," in which her eon will carry the leading mascu line role. Since entering the south ern school, GeBauer has been in cluded in the caste of many produc tions and his appointment to lead in the favorite story from Louisa May Alcotfs pen designates him an out standing student In the dramatics department. (prrlal Faster Concert At Presbyterian Church. Society folk will be traveling churchward Sunday and beautiful ob. eervance of the Joyous Easter day Is assured them here, beginning at an early hour In the morning and con tinuing through the day. The chorus choir of the Presby terian church will give a special con cert In the evening, beginning at o'clock In the church auditorium. - Several local soloists 7111 assist In the oron-am. as well as a young vlo llnlst and a flutist from Ashland. Miss Dorothy Reynolds will be at the console of the pipe organ and Elslo Carleton Strang will direct the chorua, The publio is cordially Invited to attend the Knster program. Trail Builders' Class Entertained at Party. PHOENIX The Builders of the Trail enjoyed a Jolly awlmmlng party at Jackson Hot Springs on Saturday. The teachers of this class of Junior boys are Mrs. W. E. Poling and Mr. William Cottrell. The Pioneer Boys began work on the church tennis court Saturday. Mr. Henry of Pern Valley and Rev. It. A Peterson assisted the boys. A plcnlo lunch was served on the. manse lawn at noon. On Wednesday evening the pioneer Boys met at the church to celebrate the birthday of one of their dew leaders, Norman Furry. The boya made lee oream in honor of the occa sion and Mra. Furry sent a largo birthday cake with candles. Pythian sisters Plsn Easter Plcnlo The Pythian Sisters will entertain with an Easter picnic at the Jacksnn Hot Springs, Sunday arternoon, na all members are asked to gather at the hall in this city at 1:30 o'clock to motor out to the resort. The oommlttee making arrange ments for the occasion la composed of Mesdames Anna Jaqua, William ' Swsrta and Walden. Each member Is aakel to bring a covered dish and table oorvlce. Mrs. Muchmore, Hostess At Lovely Club Party Mrs. A. V, Muchmore recently en tertalned members and friends of Chrysanthemum Thimble club at delightful card party at the home of Mrs. cnaa. aan. The rooms ware artistically decor ated, to bring out the Easter spirit with apple blossoms, lllaca and tulips, There were three tables of bridge during the afternoon, with high prlM being won by Mra. Frank Bllllnger. Refreshments were served by the hostess, after which the next meeting was announced, to be an evening of cards at the home of Mrs, Michael Beck, on April 10. Ladles' Aid Celebrates 25th Anniversary. PHOENIX The Ladles' Aid of the Vhoenlx Presbyterian church cele brated "the twenty-fifth anniversary of Its founding laat Saturday with a dinner in the ohurch parlors. Mra, O. O. Hartley read an Interesting history of the organization In which she brought out the fact that over 98000 had been raised by this com' paratlvely small group during the 26 years of Its existence. Special guests of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Walte Frazer Brown and Miss Emily Brown of Mcdford and Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, D.D., of Portland. -t C. E. Groups Plan Easter Breakfast. PHOENIX The Christian Endeavor societies will have their annual Enstor breakfast at the church fol lowing the Sun Rise service on Rader Hill, At the worship period of the church school a one-act play will be given Characters are Patsy Thompson, s eervsnt, Marlon DeVrles, Mary Mag- daleno, William Cottrell, Simon the Pharisee. Thla play was written for this oocaslon by Miss DeVrles and the staging Is In charge of William Cot trell. The play will be given at 10 o'clock. EASTER . GIFTS Larkwood Silk Hosiery 3 pair $200 Easter Hats A new shipment. Priced from $3.95 to $12.95 Handkerchiefs Dainty white and gay colored hankios. 35c 3 for $1.00 Boutonnieres Gardenias, Violpts and other flowers 50c and $1.00 ADRIENNE'S frlii floouti Give Tea Tomorrow Th Girl Scout of troop 4 will n- tarfeUn. tomorrow afternoon at ta, from 8 to 5 o'clock, at the Hammond home, 305 Crtaer Lake avenue, It waa announced today, If the weather la Inclement, tea will be served In the home Instead of the garden, aa or iginally planned. Mothera of the troop members are Invited and members of the commun ity board will be honor gueata. Many Plan to Attend Enfttor Luncheon Many people are making plana to attend the after-Eaater luncheon, to be sponsored by the women of the Saored Heart church Monday after noon at Pariah hall. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and elaborate plana are being com pleted for the annual affair, which marka a festive renewal of social events, following the lenten season. Past Matrons. to Be Rntcrtnlned Monday The Past Matrons of the Order of Eastern Star will be entertained at dcasert bridge Monday afternoon at the Masonic hall. Quest are asked to arrive at 1 o'clock, The committee for the oocaslon la composed of Mrs. Lee Oarlock, Mrs Kate Young, Miss Edna Elfert and Mrs. W. H. Merrltt. H Round Robin Club Una Picnic party The Round Robin club met with Mr. and Mrs, Rob Olllman, on Bun day, at their home near the airport, for a plcnlo dinner. The birthday anniversaries of Junior Olllman and Norma Jean Arnold were celebrated. There were 11 candles on Norma'a birthday cake and two on Junior's. All members were present except one. Guests Arrire to Vtslt At Lumndtn Home Mra. Edith' Orlgsby arrived this morning from Colorado to be guests for a time of Mrs. H. U. Lumsden. Mr. and Mra, Treve Lumsden and children are also expected today from Hlliaboro to visit Mr. Lumsden'a mother. ' BANKS REFEREE L PLEA I (Continued irom Page one) In reply, 'Attorney Charles W. Reames said "aa soon as Banks be came Involved he issued a flock of bills of sale to property, right and left, in an effort to cover up per sonal property, that personal property of Banks has been scattered to the four corners of Jackson county and into California. Claude Ward, a brother-In -law, has posses sion of personal property, and has refused to turn It over, though fre quent demand has been made "; that the "fllea and records of Banka have been hidden and we have been un able to find them"; that there "la reason to believe a number of signers of the removal petition were deceiv ed," that "the referee and trustee have been handicapped by lack of iunds." and "If there Is a purchaser for any of the property, the trustee would at once start negotlatlona far sale," but "Attorney Phlpps refused to give me the names of any pros pective purchaser." Schumacher Witness. The defense also charged that George L. Schumacher, first trustee, had failed to comply with the re quirements of the position. Schu macher waa called aa the first witness. The proceedings were delayed by the non-arrival of the Southern Pa- clflo passenger train from Portland on time. Besides Judge Fee, the fed eral attaches included United States Marshal John T. Summervllle, former Medford resident, recently named to the post. Livestock ' PORTLAND, Ore.. March SO. (AP) CATTLE: as, calves 4; steed?, un changed. HOG8: 800; slow, steady, unchang ed. SHEEP: 800; steady, unchanged. Portland Produce NASSAU, Bahamas, March 80. (AP) The yacht Nourmhahal, carrying President Roosevelt through on a fishing cruise throught warm Ba,ha man waters, made a brief atop In the harbor here today and then headed for the aponglng grounds off Andros island. As tha yacht, owned by Vincent Astor, put Into the harbor, the H. M. 8, Drake, lying off shore, fired a presidential aalute In honor of the chief executive and his party. SI. MARKS CHOIR TO GIVE SPECIAL MUSIC ON EASTER MORNING The choir of St. Marks' Episcopal church will render the following special Easter music at the morning service Sunday at 11:19 o'clock, to which the public is cordially Invited. Processional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" ...... : Worgan Office of Holy Communion In E Plat by Alfred J. Eyre Kyrle Elelson Glorl tlbt Oratlaa tlbl Credo Hymn, "Jesus Lives, Thy Terrors Now" . H. J. Gauntlett Anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead" W. E. Brown Soloists Mrs. Arthur Warnock, Mrs. Royal E. Bobb, Mr. Fletcher Pish. Sursum Corda Sanctus r Benedlctus , Agnus Del Gloria In Excelsls Old Chant. Nuno Dlmlttls J. H. Cower Recessional, "Come Ye Faithful" ......... A. S. Sullivan This evening (Good Friday) at 7:30 there win be service of the litany and an address by the rector. PORTLAND, Ore., March so. (AP) BUTTER Extras, 22c lb.: stsnd ard, 22c pound. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 19-21c lb.; farmera' door de livery, ie-nc lb. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh extraa, 16c; standards, 16c; mediums, ISc dozen (cartons lo higher). Buy ing price of wholesalers: Fresh ex tras, 18c; firsts, 14c; mediums, 14c; pullets. 12c; undergrades, 10c dos. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Yearling lambs, 10c; ewes, 8-6o lb.; others unchanged. Potatoes New: Florida, Triumphs, 3.60 per 60 lbs., 6c lb.; Hawaii, 61.40- 1.60 per 31-lb. box; Texas Triumphs, 62.76 per 60-lb. sack. STRAWBERRIES Los Angeles, $1.16-1.26 per 12-box crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, old po tatoes, wool and hay unchanged. Silver. NEW YORK, March 30. P) Bar silver steady, unchanged at 4514. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. ( First grade butterfat 22-22 14 f.o.b. San Francisco. PRAYERPLANNED raster morning will find the young people of the valley holding their annual sunrise prayer meeting on Rader hill beginning at 6:30 o'olock All of the young people of the valley are Invited. After the service there will be an Easter breakfast In the basement of the First Christian church, begin ning at 7:30, The program Is as fortows: Two numbers by the brass quartet, which is composed of Mr. Buchanan, trum pet; Gay Buchanan, alto; Oliver Wll- I der, baritone; Donald Wilder, trom bone. Rev. R. S. Peterson will lead Vie prayer service. The devotional will be led by Rev. Edwards of the Aahlnnd Presbyterian church. PORTLAND. March 30j-(iPJ Butter market sluatlon in general waa some what improved for the laat 48 hours. Extreme low prices have greatly stimulated local consumptive demand and cleanup of offerings was suggested. Full steadiness was continued In the market for eggs with demand to go Into cooler,, not being fully taken care of. More prompt returns to pro ducers have resulted for the keen ness of demand. Strong demand was showing for live chickens and especially for heavy hens here, with receipts not at all adequate to take care of demand for the Easter trade, prices were Intact. Strawberry market waa busted wide open with heavy California receipts and the weather and quality both against extensive demand from con sumers. Some consignments were reported. NEW YORK, March 30. ) Fl- nanclal markets throughout the west ern world were closed today In ob servance of Good Friday. . The New York stock exohange and other sc curlty markets In this country will be open tomorrow, as will the grain markets, but moat other commodity exchangee are taking Saturday off. Europe's Easter holidays last until next Tuesday morning. Shipments of woolen goods wearing apparel to retailers have been run ning well ahead of last year and arc being moved rapidly Into the hands of consumers, says the New York wool top exchange service. "There Is leas talk of price eon cessions and reductions In men's wear cloth markets, where lines have been opened for the new season and sub' stantlal business already booked." Enter Guilty Pleas Joseph Sholtz, 43, and John Harrington, 36, both transients, were taken before Police Judge A. D. Curry this morning, where they entered guilty pleas to being drunk on the street. Each was sentenced to 10 days In Jail, or or dered to leave town Immediately. Both chose the latter. City police arrested them last night. A Word to tho Tpa-WUo. If you know good tea if you tnjoy it deeply if the f r.igrunt f reshneji of choice leaves means something to you if you like a full-flavored brew without bitterness if your Tea is a ceremony try Schilling Tea just once just one cup! Heath's Drug Store Medford Bldg. Phone 884 The Drug Store that meets and makes all prices in Medford Oormania Herb Tea 9g 100 Aspirin . Sassafras (Old Missouri) Q and 25t Camols, Luckles and Chesterfields . 2 for 23 Tuxedo, Hi-Plane and Target Tobacco ... Prince Albert- pounds 73c Modess .. 2 for 25c 5 Pounds Epsom Salt 23c Adlorika Brushlcss Shave Oream J 9 Rcgum Tooth Paste . -3 25c tubes for 49c Dr. West's Tooth Paste 2 25c tubes for 25c Cutex Nail Polish (all shades) 31c Russian or American Mineral Oil Quarts -19 DRUG STORE BY MEDICAL CARE GIVENJilGENIS Tha need for an educational cam paign to change tha attitude of many Jackson county people, who expect the eounty to caro for and finance all their health probloms, was voiced to day by County Judge Earl B. Day at tne meeting of the Allied Welfare association at the Hotel Medford. The attitude of most Indigent ceo' pie In this respect la all wrong, Judge Day explained, since the county Is not financially able to finance the hospitalization and other care de manded of the court. At this time, he further explained, the county has already over-run the budget 60 per cent on hospitaliza tion, and the people continue to make their demands with the appar ent Belief that the county Is obliged to respond. Judge Day reported that the ap proval of the old age pensions, to bo granted in this county, Is moving slowly forward, much investigation work being required of Miss Lillian Roberts, secretary to tho Red Cross, already harassed by more problems than she has time to cope with. There are approximately 270 applicants In Jackson county, Judge Day stated, and 100 have been approved to date. Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the Jackson County Public Health as sociation, reported that the county health department will soon start conducting tuberculin examinations In five schools of the county, which will be financed by the association. The schools. In which these examina tions will be given are: Gold Hill, Prospect, Talent, Phoenix and Rogue River. Miss Helen Carlton, manager of the Welfare Exchange, reported that a very gratifying amount of work had been accomplished through the ex change during the past aeveral months. Eighty-five quilts have been made this year, S06 women were em' ployed from November to March and earned tha equivalent of 1459.19. Ap proximately 1800 articles were do nated to the Exchange for disburse' ment, and receipts of the Exchange totaled $20. Two women were given work under the Civil Works Adminis tration. Reporting for the American Legion, Emerson Merrick announced that his organization was still making plans to assist, In the tuberculin tests and X-rays. Miss Csrlton also reported that her nephew, Wlnslow Carlton, who la In vestigating projects for the govern ment under the F. E. R. A., would ar rive' here tomorrow for a short visit and would Inspect the Welfare Ex change, which Is similar to the pro Jecta carried out In states, which come under the F. E. R. A. Figures, submitted by Mrs, Alex Sparrow showed an Incresse In this year's sale of Chrlstmaa tuberculosis prevention seals, over laat year. This year'a total was 1415.86 and last yesr's $1388.48. J. C. Mann, president of the Allied Welfare association, presided at the meeting. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anchor Nell. sen of North Bartlett, a daughter, weighing eight pounds, four ounces, at the Community hospital today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chrls- tenson of South Oakdale, a daugh ter, weighing six pounds, nine ounces, this morning at the Community hos pital, . 4 Special communication Med A ford Lodge No. 103, A. F. & Ajin. A. M Friday, March SO, at SEM p. m. Work In E. A. y degree. Visitors Invited. D. A. KORRIS, W. M. GEO. ALTON, Secy. City Warrants Called for Payment. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand In the General Fund of the City of Medford for the redemption of Warrants Nos. 1895 ato 2249 inc. Interest on the above war rants will cease after April 1, 1934. OUS H. SAiMUELS. City Treasurer. For Your Easter We will feature several items tomorrow whloh will add much to your Easter dinner, First on the list of course are Hot Cross Buns 19c doz. Then of oourse, you must have a cake of some kind and one of our Betty Crocker Angel Foods will be Just the thing. We will feature two varieties, plain and custard. , Uniced Angel Foods 39c Iced With Delicious Icing 44c In addition there will be some fancy Easter pastries filled with miniature Easter Eggs at our retail stores. The kiddies will go wild over these, Jluhrers pi 34 PS.' ' ' " WHEN YOU BUY "K00UE VALLEY" CHEESE You are boosting Rogue River Valley's Dairy Industry 1 Your Grocer Now Has "Rogue Valley" CHEESE You'll like I he rich, delightful taste ot this fine new product . . made of milk that's rich In but terfat . . . "ROOVR VAI.l.FY" cheee li -made at Central Point In one of the most modern and sanitary cheese factories In the west! Ju.t try "ROOVR VALLEY" joull airree that you've never lasted any as good before! BE SURE TO SPECIFY "ROGUE VALLEY" Skunks Climax Williams Creek Nature Studies WILLIAMS CREEK, March 30. A trying day for several students of the Provolt school was experi enced last Friday when the group itarted out for a picnic and nature study. The first casualty of the afternoon occurred when one little girl lost her shoe In the creek, and had to make her way home, bare foot. Then some of the boys, unwill ing to wait until they had amoked lome skunks from their den, looked In and were greeted by an odorous spray from the animals. The boys became quite 111, and according to reports, were somewhat disgusted with nature study. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Plymouth Rock setting eggs, 40c setting. Baylor, 10 Si. Riverside. Tel. 515. WANTED Reliable girl for general housework. References. Box 559. Tribune. NEW PLEASURE RESORT o daz zling, new and different. Special orchestra Wednesday and Saturday . nights. Spend a delightful even ing. Draught beer. Fishing piers. Picnic beach. For house and week end parties. Phone 512-J-l, Grants Pass. Tahoma Park, 25 mllea north on highway. SMALL S-room furnished house; close in. Call 731-X. FOR RENT Furnished house, 4 rooms at 131 South Grape. Call at 3oi South Central. FOR RENT 4-room partly furnished bouse, V, acre, plowed ready (or garden, on Lozler Lane, Inquire 715 W. 13th. WANTED Immediately, refined lady for local work. Teaching, office or sales experience preferred. Give phone end address. Box 596, Tribune. MEN-WOMEN Age 18-45. Interested entering Government -Service this and other states. Particulars cov ering requirements for examinations furnished. Write Box 47, this paper, at once. FOR SALE Well-filled Blue Club wheat, 11.50 per hundred, Vilas Ranoh. FOR SALE 4 tons alfalfa grain hay, 7 per ton. Box 834 Tribune. WILL TRADE Dodge Victory Sport Roadster and '31 Ford Pickup for late model sedan. Box 633, Tribune. HAND - MADE bamboo fiber costume flowers for Easter. Home Arts Shop. 407 E. Main. FOR SALE for storage, 1 Monarch electrlo range, like new, 1 lawn mower, 1 lee box. Davis Transfer. 29 So. Grape. FOR SALE OR TRADE Jacksonville property for Medford property. Box 636, Tribune. THE PLACE to rest and regain health Convalescent Home, 153 Granite St., Ashland. Join the Easter Parade in a Smart Coat, Dress or Suit From " Specially Priced for Saturday COATS Coats in tweeds and mono, tone all wool materials. All silk lined. Tan, brown, navy and gray mixtures. Also solid navy. All sizes. $1495"$2500 SUITS New light colored tweed suits. Swagger and fitted models. All wool materials. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44, $15oo.$25o DRESSES Every woman and miss should have a new dress for Easter, espeoially when you can get one so reasonaDiy. Print and solid color Street and Afternoon styies; sizes n to 42 Jacket Dresses. Afternoon n-it. l.iv 7i i. i V . """" suaues ana prints, both light and dark. m Sizes 14 to 46 ; 59a95 Better Dresses in smart Spring $1CtA$1Q QC styles. Regular and half sizes. I J 10 v I ij.tjtj $5.95 South Central. Phone 265 PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE City Meat Market FREE DELIVERY-8:00-10:00-2:00-4 00 121 No. Central phone m We are still featuring the old fashioned red-blooded beef. We have some of Bigham's fancy grain fed baby beef for Easter, We have a large assortment of FANCY EASTER HAMS Spring Lamb I? prfmwnJ! LEO LB. 30 SHOULDER LB. 2oC Prime Rib BonM and Roiled Roast lb. 15c
