MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 1934.
PAGE THRUE,
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Program Announced for
Ayres Concert Tonight
Harold Ayres. University of Oregon
pianist who will be presented In con
cert at the Baldwin Studio on South
Grape here tonight at eight o'clock,
played before an appreciative crowd
at the Ashland Normal school this
morning. The Ashland concert to
day and the one here tonight are
Ayres first appearances In the Rogue
River valley.
Ayres, a- graduate of the University
of Oregon, Is a student of Louis P.
Artau at the Eugene campus. His
spring tour of Oregon, California and
Washington cltlfts has attracted much
favorable criticism among musicians.
Following la the program he will
play here tonight:
I.
John Bull. The King's Hunting Jig
Lully -Air Tendre
Bach-Busonl Chorale "Nun
Komm dei Heldefl Helland"
J,yS. Bach
- Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue
II.
Moxart Sonata A Major
III.
Schubert-Godowsky Ldtanei
Schumann Paplllona Op. 2
Chopln...,Scherzo B-flat Minor Op. 31
IV.
Prokoflew
.Suggestion Dtabollque Op. 44
Ibert Le Petit ane Blanc
(The Little White Donkey)
Poulenc En Autobus
Paganlni-Llszt La- Campanella
Miss Kerby Honored
At Lovely Shower
Friday afternoon Mtss Ella Mm
Kerby was honored at a mtscellau -ous
shower, given by her mother, Mrv
John Cox. Many beautiful gifts
received by the bride-elect at the
lovely affair, following which refresh
ments were served, by the hostess.
Present were: Mrs. DeWight Eith
er, Mrs. Harry Wolff, Mrs. L. E. i'lry.
Mrs. Roy Olenger and Mrs. rra
Glenger, all of Chlloquin: Miss Gol
dle Abbott, Mrs. Leora Sommers, Mrs.
Ed Taylor, Mrs. Emma, Kerby, of Tal
ent: Miss Dorothy Inmann, Mrs. Ad
Tracy and Mrs. John Bohnert of Cen
tral Point; Mrs. Anna Growl, Mrs.
Glen Abbott, Mrs. Chas. Williams,
Mrs. Alice Moody, Mrs. Frank Blanch!
Mrs. Detty Cutchln, Mrs. Chet Flury.
Miss Cecilia Cox. Mrs. Al Littrell,
Mrs. Wm. Dobyna of GlenHale, Mrs.
Earl Littrell, Mrs. Sam Carey, Mrs.
Albert McCabe. Miss Mickey Pearson.
Miss Ilda Williams, and the honor
guest and hostess.
Master Lambert on
Has Birthday Party
Master Wallace Lamberton. cele
brated his seventh birthday last Sat
urday when his mother, Mrs. Richard
Becker, Jr.. entertained with a party
in his honor at their home, 540 Palm
street.
Guests -for the occasion were: Jim
mie Grigsby, Don Blunkett, Jlmmle
Tucker, Bobbie Boggus. Betty Jean
Meyer, Jerry Warren, Miss Ubert Ens
minger, Mrs. Ann Ensminger, Miss
Evalyn Randies, Mrs. Edith Randies,
and Mrs. Llllle Perry, grandmother
of the honor guest, who was present
from Seattle.
Mrs. Zearbaugh and Children
Visit Mrs. Short Here
Mrs. David O. Zearbaugh of Wash
ington, D. C, stopped over In Med
ford last night to visit her friend,
Mrs. Arthur Short, of 622 West Sec
ond street. Mrs. Zearbaugh is motor
ing north from San Pedro with her
two children, Peter and Nancy, to
Join her husband, Dr. Zearbaugh, at
Bremerton. He is medical officer on
the battleship Arizona, which has
gone to Bremerton for overhauling
before returning to Atlantic waters.
Altar Society Benefit
Party Is This Evening
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock to
night at the benefit bridge party to
be sponsored by St. Ann's Altar so
ciety at parish hall, to which the
public Is Invited.
Elaborate plans for the event have
been completed by the committee for
the occasion and a large attendance
Is anticipated.
Chrysanthemum
Club to Meet
Chrysanthemum Thimble club No.
223 win meet with Neighbor Sadie
Gill on Thurso) , April 26, for an
evening of cards, beginning at 8:00
o'clock.
.
Miss Chamberlain
Returns to Ashlnnd
Friends in this city of Miss Grace
H. Chamberllan will be glad to learn
that she has returned to her Ashland
home after spending five months in
travel, the major portion of her leisure-
being devoted to New Orleans.
Mrs. Avery Invites
friends to Bridge
Mrs. Ernest Avery has Invited a !
group of friends to her home this
afternoon, honoring Mrs. Fred Manl
of Marysville. Cal. Two .tables of
bridge will be In play. ;
Lutheran Ladles
Meet Tomorrow
The Lutheran Ladles' Aid will meet;
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock I
at the home of Mrs. M. G. Paulson ;
at Talent. Members will gather at 1
the church in this city at 1:30 o'clock!
before motoring to the Paulson home.
Dancing and Card In I
Store at K. P. Hall
A dance and card party will be
sponsored 'by the Pythian Sisters this
evening at the KnlRhts of Pythias j
hall as the last social event of the!
season for the lodge. j
Guests are Invited for 8:30 o'clock.!
Women's Clubs to Observe
National Music Week
As its contribution to the obser
vance of National Music Week, which
opens May 6, the Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs is arranging a
choral contest as the opening feature
of lta biennial convention, which be
gins a three-day session on Monday,
May 7 in Roseburg, it was announced
In a release received from club head
quarters In Portland today.
The contest, in charge of Mrs, Wil
liam Horsfall of Marshfleld. will be
open to choral clubs, trios and quar
tettes, whose members are in good
standing In the federation. Cash
prizes will be offered the winning
groups by Roseburg, the host city.
Plans for observance here of Na
tional Music Week will be announced
soon, members of the Jackson Coun
ty Music Teachers association report
ed the first of the week.
Medical Society Auxiliary
Has Meeting Here
The Colonial club on West Main
street was the meeting place Monday
of the Auxiliary to the Jackson
County Medical society, when a
luncheon and afternoon session were
enjoyed.
Plans were completed for the en
tertainment of the Board of the
State Auxiliary and the wives of phy-.
Mclans, who will accompany them to
this city for the Southern Oregon
Medical society meeting on May 8.
In the delegation from Ashland
were: Mrs. Gordon McCracken, Mrs.
D. M. Brower, Dr. Mattle B. Shaw,
Mrs. Curry and Mrs. E. A. Woods, who
were accompanied by Mrs. T. J.
Malmgren of Phoenix.
Keames Chapter Birthday
Party to Be Tonight
The thirty-fourth anniversary of
Reames chapter, O. E. S., will be
celebrated here tonight at a special
dinner, preceding the lodge session
and social tonight at the Masonic
temple. Dinner will be served at 6:30
o'clock, for which members are asked
to bring covered dishes.
Visiting members too are asked to
come and help celebrate the chap
ter's birthday.
Mrs. McCabe Hostess
At Bridge Party
Mrs. Albert McCabe was hostess
Tuesday evening at bridge in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Mani, visiting
.here from Marysville, Cal. High prize
was won by Miss Kathleen Wilson,
traveling prize by Mrs. Sam Carey,
low by Mrs. Ray Stringer. Other
Other guests for the evening were:
Mesdamea Elmer Herrlod, J. H. Nel
moyer, Carl McMillen, Ernest Avery
and the honor guest and the hostess.
Salesmen's Auxiliary
Entertained Tuesday
The local Salesmen's Auxiliary met
last evening at the home of Mrs. R.
R. McElhose, who was assisted as
hostess by Mrs. M. E. Lamb, Mrs. F.
R. Culver, and Mrs. Morris.
An evening of cards was enjoyed
with 16 guests present.
10 START
1 IS
ASHLAND. April 25. (Spl.) State
emergency relief projects will prob
ably be started In Ashland about May
1, according to indications at a con
ference here with SERA District En
gineer Plnkley of Klamath Falls, who
conferred with Councilman Guy Ap
plewhite and A. J. McCaiien of the
local relief office.
He will return in about a week and
discuss more definitely the projects
which are being prepared for relief
purposes in Ashland. Plans for these
projects are being prepared and will
be dispatched to the relief headquar
ters. These projects Include the com
pletion of the high school, athletic
field, tennis couru, extension of
water and sewer pipes, and others.
The plan for SERA operation pro
vides for a maximum of 43 hours ol
employment in any month at 50 cents
an hour, or a total of $24. There
will be two shifts of workmen, each
shift to work four six-hour days for
two weeks and then to be relieved
by an elternat crew. Mondays, Tues
days. Wednesdays and Thursdays will
be the work days,
Indications are that from 80 to 100
men will be employed In the SEHA
plan here, according to local officials.
Guarded From Mob
r. v.
JUBILEE PARADE
IS
F
WILL BE OBSERVED
Louisiana soldiers guarded Fred
Lock hart (above), 38-year-old sales
man and confessed attacker and
slayer of a 16-year-old girl, after a
mob attempted to reach him In the
courthouse at Shreveport, La. (At j
soclated Press Photo)
Meteorological Report
April 25, 1934.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
tonight; Thursday cloudy; not much
change in temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight; Thurs
day fair In east, cloudy in west; ris
ing temperature in east portion
Thursday.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today;
Highest, 53; lowest, 43.
Total monthly precipitation, 1 04
inches; deficiency for the month, .03
inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 9.11 inches; deficiency for the
season, 6.19 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 52: 6 a. m. today, 95.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:14 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:04 p. m.
Observations Taken at 3 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
to H 55 S
U I t
Los Angeles ....... 72
MEDFORD . 85
New Orleans 84
New York 62
Omaha ...... 56
Phoenix - 94
Portland 64
Reno . 54
Salt Lake
Washington, D.C.
44 .01 Cloudy
34 .... Clesr
34 .... Clear
48 .34 P. C'.dy
48 T. Cloudy
56 .... Clear
47 .39 Cloudy
66 .... Clear
43 .32 Clear
36 .... Clear
60 .... Clesr
52 .30 Rain
36 .... Clear
54 T. Cloudy
50 .... Cloudy
64 .... Clear
54 .30' Cloudy
52 .16 Cloudy
50 .04 Cloudy
42 .22 Clear
White's Velvet Home made Ice
Cream at CTystal Springs Dairy, cor
1st and No. Grape. 20c per pt.; 40c
per qt. at plant. Phone 960
1
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model oy
Etoelwyn B Hoffmann.
Howard will tell about the Encamp
ment branch; and Col. F. E. Redden
of the second regiment, Patriarchs
Militant, will give a .history of the
canton and ladies' auxiliary.
There will be readings by Rev.
Balrd and others, and members from
Ashland and Gold Hill will furnish
some old-time music.
All Odd Fellows and their wives
and all Rebekahs and their husbands
are urged to be present, and a special
invitation is issued to all sojourning
members of both orders to be present.
One hundred and fifteen years ago
tomorrow the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows was founded In Balti
more, Md., and since that time the
membership has grown to something
more than 2,500,000 members. Each
year it Is customary to hold meetings
In towns and communities in North
America to commemorate that date,
and tomorrow the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs of Southern Oregon will
meet at the I. O. O. F. hall in Med
ford carry out the custom.
The affair will begin at 6 o'clock
with a covered dish dinner and will
be followed by a varied program,
which will be opened by community j
singing led by Ethei Weed.
Mrs. Mamie Nelson of Jacksonville i
will give a history of the early days i
of the lodges of Jacknnvill. which
are now among the oldest In the I
state of Oregon, Mrs. Nelson's father i
was grand master of the grand lodge
of Oregon when Oregon territory in
cluded what is now Washington, Ore-
gon, Idaho, Nevada and Northern j
California. ' i
Rev. Hall of Ashland will deliver '
an address on the history of the sub
ordinate branch of the order; L. O. i
T
FOR ELKS' DANCE
Roger Kayser's 10 Rhythm Boys,
here from Chicago, will furnish the
music Saturday night for the Elks'
May day dance at the temple, It was
announced today. There will be no
extra charge for the dance, however,
as result of this added attraction.
The .irty will be open to Elks and
their invited guesta, as previously
announced.
The orchestra, which entoralned at
the world's fair, includes a number
of entertainers In addition to the
regular musicians and promises to
be one of the best groups heard by
southern Oregon dancers in a long
time.
State of Oregon, County of Jackson.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of all Jackson County GENERAL
COUNTY FUND warrant registered
April 1, 1933, to May 6, 1933, Inclu
sive. Interest on the above called
warrants ceases this, the 25th day of
April, 1934. A. C. WALKER,
Treasurer of Jackson County.
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebra
tion preparations are rapidly progress
ing, last night's weekly general com
mittee meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce revealed.
Dr. Walter Redford, president of
the Southern Oregon Normal school,
reported plans have beeu completed
for Eudcatlon Day, June 5, in Ash
land, where an interest! tic program la
scheduled, including an address by Dr.
C. A. Howard, state superintendent of
public instruction, who will speak be
fore the normal school graduating
class in Llthia park. Numerous other
events are planned for the day.
The line of march for the Pioneer
Parade was outlined by J. Verne
Shangle, parade chairman, who said
cooperation has been received from
all parts of the state, assuring one of
thex longest parades every presented
in the state. Present Indications point
todard a procession nearly two miles
in length.
The sale of street concessions la
well underway, according to Concea
slon Chairman W. W. Allen, who said
the committee la now ready to Inter
view any prospective purchasers ol
con cession s p ace . Ra tea are bel ns
held to a minimum.
Preparations for the historical
pageant, "Oyer-Un-Gon," are showing
encouraging progress, Prof. Angus
Bowmer, author and director, report
ed. The production will be presented
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights at the fairgrounds, where spec
ial seating arrangements will be maoe.j
Work is commencing on the con-
structlon of the setting, 150 feet wide, i
40 feet high and 100 feet high. Pio
neer scenery will be faithfully repro
duced, including Champoeg, where
much of Oregon's history was made.
A careful check of the housing sit
uation is being made by a committee
headed by Henry Enders of Ashland.
Efforts are being made to list every
available room in Medford, Ashland
and nearby towns to assure suffici
ent facllUies for all visitor.
Wilson Walt, chairman of the band
contest commltwe, reported progress
in his division. It Is probable quite
a number of visiting bands will be
in Medford during Jubilee week.
H. S. Cady, chairman of the min
eral exhibit committee, told of grow
ing interest In what Is planned to be
one of the most representative mineral
displays shown in Oregon. Quite a
number oi vxhlbits are expected from
eastern Oregon. Many entries havd
already been offered from all sections.
At least 2,000 essays on Oregon
history are expected in the statewide
historical essay contest, open to hlgn
school students in competition for
cash prizes, Glenn Smith, essay com
mittee chairman, said. The contest
has received the official approval of
the state educational department.
All divisions of the big celebration
are forging ahead with every indica
tion that preparations will be com
plete when the thousands of visitors
start rolling in during Jubilee week.
SANDER WILL PLAY
IN BENEFIT CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING
One of the features of the forth
coming benefit concert of sacred
music, to be held at the First Baptist
church Friday evening. April 27th,
will be two piano numbers by Cyril
Sander, youthful pianist, who has
been taking the music lovers of the
city by storm.
It will be remembered that San
der recently gave an entire recital
at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe to an
overflow audience which enthusiasti
cally received his presentations.
A feature of the concert which will
appeal to lovers of sacred music will
be the singing of "The Awakening
Chorus" by the massed choirs of the
Baptist, Christian, and Presbyterian
churches. These choirs number about
seventy voices and their rendition of
this splendid selection will be a real
treat.
In addition to, this massed number
each choir will 'sing two individual
numbers. A full program of the con
cert will appear in tomorrow's edition
of the Mall Tribune,
Tickets for the concert are on sale
at the chamber of commerce.
From practical experience the de
partment of agriculture has learned
that temporary check dams of brush,
built to stop erosion, will last from
two nd one-half to three years.
All kinds oi tg(t, oianss for sa.e.
for rent, no hunting no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept of Mail Tribune.
Dance at Rcgue ElU Saturday night,
April 2B.
CORNS
Instantly relieved.
quickly, safely removed.
DrScholls
Zmopads
Pul otw on tha
pdin if smt
Sold
everywhere
ream of Tartar Baking
Powder makes biscuits a little lighter
muffins a little fluffier keeps a cake
fresh a little longer. It costs only a little
more. Isn't it worth it, when every
thing it touches is just a little better?
Be sure you get the new tin!
SchilM
So EAsy r
to open
nor
Want To Get Rid Of
EA1RW1
Try Our Prepared Bait
We made up this Bait for many local people last year
and reports on its success prompt us to offer the
bait this year for general use.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett.
Phone 260
QtZJZXXJOL ENERGY FOR iZoCctZ
Lovely, .Talented
Sylvia Sidney
Takes this daily precaution to safeguard the vitality
brightening her exquisite beauty.
"Diet," she says, "can make or break anyone." But by
eating bread every day, she knows, she is 'getting the
right energy nourishment. She enjoys all kinds of bread.
Insist on Model Bakery's
HONEY MAID
BREAD
Hie way tobacco is cut has a
lot to do with the way Chesterfield
burns and tastes
k-Xteb I Acs
Lhere are many different ways
of cutting tobacco.
A longtime ago, it used to be
cut on what was known as a
Pease Cutter, but this dark
ened the tobacco, and it was
not uniform.
The cutters today are the
most improved, modern, up-to-the-mihute
type. They cut uni
formly, and cut in long shreds.
The tobacco in Chesterfield
is cut right you can judge for
yourself how Chesterfields burn
and how they taste.
Everything tlmt science knows
is used to make Chesterfield
the cigarette that's milder . . .
tlie cigarette tliat tastes better.
field
S 19)4, LtuiiT It Mrui Tosacco Co,
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER