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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 3934. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by IrCa Fewell Attractive Garden Show Opens at High School The Med ford Garden club flower show, which opened yesterday after noon, la declared by all to be the most artist tea and attractive one ever given by the club. It will remain open until a late hour Friday night with an Illustrated lecture by K. P. McReynolda tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Maude Lamm and Mrs. George E. Phythlan are hostesses tonglht. Tomorrow afternoon the hostesses will be Mesdames L. E. Williams, Mil ton Ottoman and C. H. Paske. Fri day evening Mrs. Louis Brown and Mrs. Wllacn Walt will be hostesses. No containers or flowers may be taken from the exhibit room before 0 o'clock Saturday morning. Every one Is asked, however, to call for his things between 9 and 12 o'clock Sat urday looming. A very attractive Japanese arrange ment entered by Mra. M. Maruyama adds an Oriental touch to the south west corner of the room. The ex hibit Includes Japanese dolls and vases grouped about an Oriental plant. The coral and penguin arrange ment by Mra. Black la another out standing feature of the show. P. H, Reum's display of gladiolas brightens the west end of the room and only hinta at what may be expected from the Reum gardens later in the sea son. Chas. Voorhles took first place for the most artistic background ar rangement. A beautiful array of flow ers arranged in the same colors as those In the large vase make a de lightful background for the tea ta bles In the northwest corner of the display room. r Other garden clubs and the Eagle Point Civic club responded to the In vitations sent them. The east end of the building waa turned into a small lily pool with ferns, a rock garden and shrubbery climbing up the hillside. The exhibits by the various busi ness firms gave an added touch- to the flower show this year. Gold Hill and Ashland garden clubs each have a lovely table of cut flow ers. Eagle Point Civic club arranged a basket of flowers. Open House Today For August Johnsens. That frienda of Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson at Fresno, Calif., might meet the former local residents, a no-host cocktail donee to which 150 guests have been invited, will be held this afternoon from 6 to 8 o'clock, at the Colonial club. Elta 1). Hubbs Tent Meeting On Friday. Elta D. Hubbs tent. No. 11, Daugh ters of Union Veterans, will conduct the regular meeting Friday evening at the armory. Visiting aisters are invited to attend. First Junior Rally In State at Gold Hill. First W. R. C. Junior club rally in the state of Oregon was held in Gold Hill Saturday, June 3, with din ner being served in the W. R. C. hall. Games upon the lawn, followed by a brief program, and district organiz ing and election of officers was held. Exemplification of ritual was as fol lows: W. H. Harrison. No, 4, seats officers. James Llttrell, No. 3, conducts flag salute at altar. M. T. H. club. No. 1. (successor to General Logan No. 1) conducted obligation drill. Lincoln No. 7, furled flags. Meeting closed by singing one verse, "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again." Officers conducting this meeting were: President, Mary Gay; chairman sports committee, Sibyl Walker; chairman program committee, Lor raine Force; director, Carrie Drake: assistant director, Edith Bryan, In cluding clubs from Grants Pass. Gold Hill and Central Point. Seventy-two were present. Advisers from Central Point were Floretta Anderson, Rose Hermanson and Eva Smith, accompanied by Betty Potter and Mrs. Kllbourne. State organizer Hattle Calvert of Grants Pass was present as super visor of the club work. Meeting next year will be held in Grants Pass. Holdrldge-Jeffries Wedding In Seattle Announcement has been received here of the wedding May 27 in Seattls of Miss Esther Holdrldge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdrldge of Tal ent, and Aleck Jeffries, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffries of Seattle, with Dr. Williams, general superintendent of the General Assembly of the Naza rene church, officiating. The bride, attired in white silk crepe, was attended by Mtsa Dorothy Sterner of Seattle, who wore blue sl'.k. Herman Smith of Seattle accompanied the groom. The service was performed before the general assembly of the Nazarene church. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries left May 20 for Vancouver, B. C, where Mr. Jeff ries has been called as pastor of the Nazarene church. Mrs. Jeffries has always made her home in Talent, where she was active in church and social affairs. Mr. Jeff ries spent a summer in Talent recent ly, and has many friends In that vicinity. Levy Recital Is Postponed a Week Pupils of Victor Levy, violin instruc tor, and Sebastian Appolo, pianist, who were to be presented in a recital this evening, will appear at the Bald win concert hall next Thursday eve ning, June 14, due to a necessarv postponement, it has been announced. June Ceremonial of Zuleima Temple Here Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, members of Zuleima temple, Daugh ters of the Nile, will hold their regu lar June ceremonial at the Masonic hall here. Included on the afternoon's pro gram, will be reports of the supreme session in San Diego, by Mra. T. P Franco of Ashland, queen of Zuleima temple, and Mrs. O. C. Boggs of Med ford, supreme officer, who attended the meeting in the south. Luncheon will be served in the Ho tel Medford at 12:30 o'clock, preced ing the ceremonial. As this Is the final meeting before vacation, a large attendance is desired. Visitors from other 'temples are welcome. Meftdames Lumsden, John sen Honored at Luncheon, Bridge Mrs. Treve Lumsden of HUlsboto, Ore., and Mrs. August P. Johnsen of Fresno, Calif., visitors to their former home during the Diamond Jubilee, were guests of honor Wednesday at a no-hostess luncheon at the Hotel Medford. Twelve guests were present, and following luncheon, Journeyed to the home of Mrs. Fletcher Flah at Phoe nix, for bridge. Guests In Medford Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cragln of Seattle, who arrived in Medford Saturday to attend the Shrine ceremonial have re mained in the city for Oregon's Dia mond Jubilee. While here, they are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jerome. Last night the party attended the opening performance of the Jubilee pageant, "Oyer-Un-Gon." Travel Study Club Meets On Monday. Travel Study club will meet with Mrs, J. O. Grey, at her home, 22 Rose avenue on Monday, June 11, the regu lar meeting day, Instead of Thursday, June 14, as announced yesterday. -Degree of Honor Meeting Postponed Degree of Honor meeting scheduled for this week in the club rooms of the city hall, has been postponed two weeks, according to announcement made yesterday. Mrs. Blddle Entertains Club. Mrs. Wheldon Blddle was hostess at luncheon and bridge today to mem bers of her bridge club, which meets each week. Eight ladles' compose the club. Gortons Are Guests In City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton of Port land, former local residents, are spending the week in Medford, at tending the Diamond Jubilee. WASHINGTON, June 7. (AP) The house flood control committee to day voted favorably on the Mott bill authorizing the war department to make a preliminary survey of the Willamette river in Oregon with a view to control of floods. 108 NORTH IVY Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 orOver Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 8, 9, 1 1 SUGAR Pure Cane 8 lb. Bags CERTO 2 Bottles 39c 49c Salad Dressing Jane Good Brand. Pints 14d Quarts 27d BUTTER Brookfield, Grade A, Made of OCa Rogue River Valley Cream. Lb. Cwl CORN FLAKES Kellogg 's. Package . 7d Post Toasties. Package............. 7 SALMON Del Monte. 1 7 No. 1 Tall Tins I I C CRAB MEAT Fancy. r 6 oz. Tins bUb OATS Sperry's. Quick or Regular. Q7j No. 10 Bags O I U VEGETABLES Canned Corn, Iowa Sweet, No. 2 Tins 3 for 29 Spinach, Fancy, No. 2 Tins. Each IOC Tomatoes, local, Solid Pack, No. 2i Tins. 2 for 2oC COFFEE Hill Red Can ls.. Sd Hill Red Can, 2s 60C Fresh Roasted, 1 !b. Bags 19 FLOUR Klamath Falls, 49 lb. Bags $1.49 Makes Good Bread Kitchen Queen, Hardwheat. 49 lb. Bags ....$1.73 Peanut Butter Tip Top Brand. 9C 2 lb. Glass Jars C3C POTATOES Klamaths, No. 2. 50 lb. Bags 39c SHAKER SALT Iodized or Plain. 1 Ef 2 lb. Packages ....... I WW PEACHES Del Monte, Sliced or Halves. No. 2'4 size. Can . 15c SOAP 5 Bars White Laundry IOC 2 Bars Palmolive Soap 9C Washing Powder AND CLEANSER Pride, Large Package IOC Sunbrite, 2 for 9C MILK Borden's Oregon. 6 Cans 1 Dozen Cans 69C 2 Lbs. 35c Oleomargarine . 21c PINEAPPLE 25c Sliced. 9 os. Cans. 3 for.. Free Delivery 8-10-2-4 MEAT SPECIALS Phone 1054-J We carry only the best cuts of U, S. Gov't Inspected Meats SATURDAY SPECIALS Beef Short Ribs, lb... 7t Beef Pot Roast, lb. 9 Steaks round, sirloin, lb 15 IVY ST. MEAT MKT. Pure Lard, 4 lbs . 38 Pickled Pigs Feet 3 lbs. 25 Dill Pickles .5 for 10 Knights Sweet Pickles Pint lg FANCY HENS. RABBITS and ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS I AS NEARS LAST DAYS (Continued .rom page one) of any metropolitan center at prices much higher than aaked In Medford. The pageant was (tiled with dramatic moments, and was so smoothly pre sented spectators were reluctant to sea It end so quickly, despite Us two hour length. The pageant was a true compliment to the ability of the par ticipants and Its directors, led by Prof. Angus Bowmer of the Southern Oregon Normal school. Prof. Bowmer also was the author of the produc tion. The pageant will be presented again tonight at 8 o'clock. With the second official Jubilee dance scheduled for tonight, the third will be presented tomorrow night at the armory, with Archie Legg'a orches tra furnishing the music. The first of ficial dance last night was well at tended. Thousands of visitors from all parts of the country have been visiting the Industrial exhibit In the Katatorlum building and the mineral dsplay In the Hunt butldng. Merchandise gfts are given away dally In fhe Industrial exhibit, with especially fine gifts to be given away Saturday night. Talus On Mtnlnjt. Talks on mining axe scheduled for 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with some of the best mining men in the west presenting the speeches. The display Is Interesting in every detail, with particular Interest centered around a thousand dollar nugget, found a short time ago In the Grants Pass area by Robert Burns, who had never seen a gold pen until two years ago. The rabbit show at the fairgrounds has been attracting numerous visitors to view one of the most complete ex hibits seen In this livestock division since county fair days. Governor Meier, who was to have taken part In today's program In Jacksonville, did not appear to make his scheduled speech from the steps of the old county courthouse. Unex pected developments kept him In the northern part of the state. His action was not much of a surprise. How- Roseburg Junior Band Coming Friday Errnzsnr- rrrr ttt Tfir; Trsi The Roseburg Junior band, com posed of 77 boys and girls, ranging in age from 10 to 17 years, will be an active competitor for the lOO high school band prize at the Med ford Diamond Jubilee June 6. Ac companied by the Umpqua Chiefs and a large delegation from Roseburg and vicinity, the band will leave Roseburg at 6 a. m., Friday in a enra van to be led by state police officials. The youthful musicians will partici pate In the parades and other festivi ties of the day at Medford. and will return to Roseburg at night. The Roseburg Junior band was or ganised, under authority of the board of school directors. In April, 1932. the course in band music being made a part of the curriculum of the Rose burg schools. Organized by 66 youngsters, the band was soon Increased to a mem bership of 77 of which number 03 are boys and 14 are girls. The youngest member Is 10 years of age and the oldest 17. The first out-of-town engagement was in the fall of 1033 when the band was engaged to play at the Oregon stato fair at Salem, receiving great acclaim from the fair crowd. Since that time the organization has repre sented Roseburg In several state af fairs, and In addition to the Medford trip, this year is planning a visit to the Rose Festival In Portland. One reason the Roseburg band will ever, his failure to come was a keon disappointment. Meier Sends Regrets. The following telegram was received this forenoon by E. C. (Jerry) Jerome from Governor Meier: "Only a mat ter of state Importance and great urgency could stand In the way of my being present, as planned, at Ore gon's Diamond Jubilee celebration at Medford, but such a suddenly arisen development forces me to remain in Portland Thursday so to my great disappointment X must advise that I shall be with you in spirit at the pio neer parade and other features of the celebatton I can not personally take part In the proceedings and I ask you kindly to convey my sincere re grets to all concerned." Jubilee visitors are especially re minded to attend the Queen's ball this evening at the armory. Special features are being planned for this Important celebration event. Dance Chairman Harold Larson this after noon announced prices are being held to a minimum. The armory Is suf ficiently large to provide for several hundred couples. Other attractions In Medford and Jacksonville are attracting hundreds of visitors, representative of all parts of the country. contend so eagerly for the prize at Medford Is that the winning of that prize will assure ample finances for the proposed Portland trip. The band Is directed by J. D. (Snap) Gllmore. recognized as one of the leading band directors and Instructors In the state of Oregon. Prior to com ing to Roseburg in 1933 he was di rector of the municipal band at Bend, Oregon, and of the American Legion drum corps at Bend. In Roseburg he Is director of the municipal band. Instructor for the Umpqua post, American Legion drum corps, and has three classes of boys and girls In band music. In addition to the band of 77 pieces Medford, Mr. Gllmore 1 directing two younger bands, one of 30 pieces and the other of 43 pieces. Three Killed In Wreck Of Train BALTIMORE. June 7. (AP) Three deaths were marked up against the wrecking o( a Pennsylvania railroad passenger train today with th re covery of the bodies of It two engine men from Little Gunpowder Palll. some distance from where the train plunged down a 30-foot embankment at Oraystone, north of here. Mis Margaret Frederick, 30, of Parkton, was badly scalded by steam when the boiler of the locomotive ex ploded and died a short time later. HONOLULU. June 7. ( AP) With a fire In her main hold under con trol, the liner President Lincoln re ported early today she would not need the assistance of four United State navy craft which had been hurriedly ordered to her aid. The detailed decennial state cen sus taken In Kansas since 1865 will be omitted next year for reasons of economy. Foj a pint fnake your own delicious tatlo syrup.' Schilling Maple JUBILEE SPECIAL 8x10 PH0T0S7ec UNMOUNTED ca The PEASLEYS OPPOSITE HOLLY THEATRE r s O ROUND and FIRM and FULLY PACKED that's. why you II find Luckies cfonot dry out jg&k IUCKIES use the mildesttobaccos for j Luckies use only the clean center leaves and these are the mildest leaves. They cost more they taste better. Then science plays its part in making these choice tobaccos truly kind to your throat. "It's toasted" for throat protection. These mellow, fine-tasting tobaccos are cut into long, silky, full-bodied strands and fully packed into every Lucky so round, so firm, free from loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in con dition" why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out, an important point to every smoker. You see, always in all-ways Luckies are kind to your throat. "It's toasted" V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat ' . m. -M Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves Bf 7&f 7tie 7eflfo
