Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Edwards Legion Royalty Mrs. Harding Feted By Patriotic Group, Portland, Recently . Mrs, B. O- Harding of this city, who visited Portland last week end. was entertained at a large luncheon by the Oregon State Chapter, Daugh ters of Founders of Patriots of Amer ica. Mrs. Harding is not only a mem ber of the executive board but also of an important committee. Witty place cardsi a corsage from the president's jtarden, and other fea tures were added to the delight of tho occasion. The honr guest gave brief remarks about her search for hla torlo records hereabout and those she hopes to contribute to the chapter and national archives. Mrs. Harding was also a guest at one of the Portland D. A. K chap ters Portland chapter and visited the historical room of the First K-es-byterlan church. Hers Is probably t.'e only collection of its kind In th6 country. State Convention W. C. T. U. Closes The four-day state covention of the W. C. T. U., which opened hero Tuesday, closed Friday afternoon, and the many delegates, numbering over 150, returned to their homes. Repre sentatives from almost all the unions In the state were present, and at the election of officers held on Thursday .'all the present state officers were re elected, with Mrs. Ada Jolley of Port land as president. Miss Helen L. Byrnes of Evanston, III., secretary for the Young People's branch of the W. C. T. U., was a guest Tuesday and Wednesday at the sessions, and gave several Inspiration al talks. Over four hundred attended the banquet given on Tuesday evening by the Medford union and many compli ments were received by the local com mittees, of which Mrs. E. A, Olden burg' was general chairman. Miss Velma Wanlrlp Visiting Armstrongs Miss Velma Wardrlp of Glendale, Ore., Is spending the. week end as guest at the home of Major and Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong, having arrived on the morning train Saturday. - Olsons Arrive For Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Olson of Bltavllle, Wash., arrived Saturday evening for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. McCollom. Entertains Children Mrs. Wlnfleld Bailey was hostess Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock to a group of children, enter taining with a Hallowe'en party. Games were enjoyed and the Hallow e'en refreshments were a feature of the afternoon. Those present were Kenneth Car penter, Lyle Wilcox, Arthur Jones, Ronald Schmldll, Clare Thomas, Vlv.i Key, Glen Peterson and Billy Mc Cord, Girl Scouts To Have Party November 1 The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 are looking forward to a pleasant time Thursday evening, November 1, when they will have a belated Hallowe'en party. Witches and ghosts will walk again as It Is to be a masquerade. The evening will be spent in play ing games and enjoying various other entertainments. Armistice Day Dinner riamted by -ait Imam The Ladles' Aid society of Zlon Lutheran church had a well attend ed meeting In the parlors of the church last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Simpson as hcstess. Plans were made for the annual Armistice day dinner to be given for the general public on the day fr'lowlng Armistice day, Monday, November 12, beginning at 11:30 nocn. Mrs. Carl Flch-ner was ap pointed, chair nan of the dinner committee - by the president of the aid, Mrs. Jerome B. Yarbrough. mh ANNUAL WORLD no DAYS JJ PORTS from A3 ImprtssUritaiit Sail away into Spring sunshine on the Emprtji ef BnUtn. Thil palatial ship of tilt, speed and SPACE, affords luxuriant apart mtntt, ballrooms, club rooms, ttnnlt and squash courts and NEW YORK - NkWTURK countriei.. ..Palestine and 10 syplt noV -m Ctyhn, Cam btdia and ancient Angkor. . .. Siam .... Java and Bfrobotdott .BAU, the Island Paradise China, including Peiping,.Jap an in chrrry blossom time, fares from SSI50 (Apartment with bath, frem incfudin$ standard shcra program. MEW LUISE Emprc:zusto;lia AFRICA SOUTH AMERICA WEST INDIES MEDITERRANEAN A new crude to Mediterranean ports... .Palestine, Egypt, Mem t... f i. r.. r. c.i YORK ' A"n""r 4Vi--. I .... Lourenco Marques, Durban, Capetown, Fue no i Aim, Mantf video, ft to de Janeiro, the Wesi fndies.,..tS peril in a iter of ne lands, Mailing an the tpatiout EmpffH el Auitr(i. Fa ret from Si!fO (ream with bath, from StTOO) including standard short program. All details from yarn Travel Agent, at W H. Deacon, GenlAgt. Pats 'r Dept . 6to SW Broadway, BR CWT Partand I II POSTS 6 DAYS JAN. is f Observe Birthdays, Lodge Meet Friday .The birthdays for the month of October were observed with the fol lowing members of Pocahontas lodge receiving gifts: Hutdah Thurman, Bernice Wilson, Nellie Purdin. Wllma Hayes. Frank Martin and Otis Hub bard. The attendance gift was pre sented to Bernice Wilson. After the business hour the even Ing was spent In dancing. This as the regular social night with a Hal lowe'en dance. Dickey's orchestra fur nished the music. The committee In charge of enter tainment cnslsted of Harriet Watson, Helen Smith, Dorothy Dickey, Flor ence Rush and Ed Shackel. At' a late hour refreshments were served by Marjorle Erskine, Dorotha Watkins, Lily Holt, Nellie Lalng and Ruth Howard. Two dances have been announced for .November, one the 9th and tho other the 30th. All Redmen, Poca hontas and their invited friends are cordially welcome. Billy Virgin Invites Friends For Party A gay Hallowe'en party with all the witches and goblins vas given a number of children yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Blanche Virgin on Barneburg road. Games and Hallowe'en stories were the feature of the party, with the children enjoying the special Hal lowe'en Ice cream. Attending Master Billy Virgin's party were Richard Bishop, Rosalie Roberts, Ann Durno, Beverly Jean Whitman. Phillip Gates, Larry Hayes, Betty Wahl, Joan Adler, Harold Arthur, Jack Higglns, Charles Brad ley, Rychcn Paddack and Bruce McKay. fey- i K ' y ?v 5 1 Ladles Aid Will Hold Meet The First M. E. church Ladles' AM will meet for the October home com ing In the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Fidelity circle will act as hostesses, and all women of the -hurch are invited. Teachers Chorus Has Meeting The Jackson County Teachers' cho rus met at the court house audito rium Saturday morning with their leader, Mrs. Esther Church Leake. Mrs. Leake expressed her appreciation of the tea given in her honor follow ing the teachers' institute. Bernice Wilson . ' To Entertain Club The Wenonah club meeting at ,the home of Mrs. Bernice Wilson,- 309 West Jackson street, Thusrday, No vember 1, 1b to be in the form of 8 covered dish luncheon and business meeting. . The Presbyterian Association Is giv ing a Bazaar and Dinner Monday, Oct 29. Bazaar in aftprnoon, 25c dinner at 6 o'clock.' Play, 15c. 1 FOR HEALTH, try Crystal Spring Dairy Buttermilk. Phone 960. Marguerite L. Sweat, shown In her regal finery, it queen of the national convention of the Amerl. can Legion at Miami, Fla. (Assoc!, ated Press Photo) Postpone' Session Local Garden Club The regular November meeting oi the Medford Garden club has been postponed for one week and will be held November dth, when several interesting speakers will discuss sub jects of timely Interest to all who are Interested In growing flowers and shrubs. M Church Group Plnns Muslcale The Young People's circle of the Christian church will present a mu sical evening next Tuesday, Novem ber 2, In the church auditorium. Some very fine numbers have been obtained and an enjoyable evening Is promised. The public Is invited. There Is to be no admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken. Episcopal Card Party Enjoyed at Guild Hall The St. Mark's guild entertained with a dessert bridge luncheon Friday at the guild hall, with Mrs. Mlchele Rossi winning high score at auction, and Mrs. Virgil Strang high score at contract. Fall leaves and laurel berries form ed the decorations about the rooms, where nine tables were in play. Antoinette Detcheva in Concert Friday Evening, Gives. Fine Presentation Classic, which have been played for many years played by many artist in many lands were Friday evening given new life for Medford folk when they attended the Inspir ing concert by Antonette Pctrova Detcheva at the Baldwin recital hall. Attentive were her listeners all through the exceptionally fine ren ditions of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Lisst, for they sat, fascinated by the skill with which her fingers poised, danced and seemed almost to flow over the keys, so smoothly and perfectly were the tones. Her ease and grace before the audience, and the charming smile with which she greeted her listeners when they encored her, brought Miss Detcheva the admiration of all. Coming to southern Oregon from Vienna, Miss Detcheva has given the people in this section an op portunity to hear the excellent por trayals that she has given large audiences In the v capitals of Europe. As Mrs. Gordon CI ay combe . ox Ashland, Miss Detcheva with her husband, has opened piano studios In Medford, at the Baldwin shop where advance piano Instruction is given. She Is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Muslo in Sofia and the Vienna State Conservatory. Miss Detcheva plans to give a series of piano concerts this win ter on the Pacific coast, and will appear In Portland and San Fran cisco, besides other cities. The program Friday evening was: Bach: Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue Beethoven: Sonata Op. 31, No, 2 Allegro Adagio Allegretto Chopin: Quatrieme Ballade, Op. 62. Llset: Etude de Concert Chopin: Etude Op. 12, No. S Chopin: Etude Op. 10, No. 6 For encore selections, she played a "Walts," by Chopin, and "Span ish Dance," by deFalla. China To Be Topic Post-Delphians At November 8 Meet The Post-Delphian Study club met In its second regular session for the year at 9:30 Thursday morning In the children's room at the library. Mrs. Laura West, president, opened the business meeting promptly, leav ing ample time for the presentation of the excellent program which fol lowed. The program consisted of "How to Judge a Book," by Mrs. Aletha Vaw ter; "The Quest of the Perfect Book," by Mrs. Frederick Johnson. ami a book review, "Lamb In His Bosom." by Mrs. R. B. Hammond. The meeting of November 8 will be devoted to a study of China. The president suggested the follow ing book list: "So Red the Rose," Stark Young. "Sweet Land," Lewis Gannett. "Our Russian Neighbors," Alexan der Wlcksteed. Kapoot," Carveth Wells. "The Road Leads On." Knut Ham sun. "A Challenge to Liberty, Hoover. "Mary Peters," Mary Ellen Chase. "The Soul of America," Eva Emery Dye. l Llttrells Leave For New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Llttrell left the first of the week for New Mexico, where they will visit relatives before continuing on to Cleveland, Ohio. Juveniles Meet In City Club Rooms Degree of Honor Juveniles meet Oc tober 20 In the club rooms of the city hall and planned for the Hallowe'en party . on Tuesday evening. Herbert Activities of Legion Auxiliary membership drive will be held Thurs day, November I. All member who are to work that day are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Holmes at 9:30 a. m. Thoee who have not brought In their Jelly or jam to be used In con nection with the hospital and welfare work may leave same at the R, A. Holmes Insurance agency office In the Jackson County Bank building or bring It to the next regular meet ing. Our quota this year Is one hundred glasses. rf any auxiliary . member Is 111, pleace notify Mrs. Jacobs, phone. 649-X. Our president advertised over the radio for a bed, which is badly need ed for a poor family. As yet there has been no response. Anyone hav ing a bed, please get In touch with her. NEWS - TELEGRAM GETS ON DUNNES BAND WAGON PORTLAND, Oct. 27. (AP) Tom E, Shea, editor of the News-Telegram, announced in a signed article today that paper will support Joe E. Dunne, Republican nominee, for the gover norship of Oregon. Speaking of Dunne, the paper said "he is without doubt better acquaint ed with the pont of view of the aver age man than any other candidate on the ballot. At the regular business meeting held Monday evening, October 22, Lo- rena Leach, chairman of American Ism, gave a talk, the subject being "Navy Day." part of which was as follows: "Saturday, October 27, has been set aside by the president of the United States as Navy day. This date. not only marks the founding of! the navy but also the birthday of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. who was a splendid supporter of an j adequate naval defense. The aim of the Navy League Is to acquaint the people of the district with the con ditions of the navy and with Its needs In personnel and ships." The first meeting of the sewing club will be held Monday evening. November 5, at 7:30 at the welfare room on the fourth floor of the Med ford National Bnk 'building. Anyone having discarded clothing may leave It outside of the welfare room, with a tag on it addressed to the American Legion Auxiliary. Also, please call Myrtle Wright, phone 641-H, telling her It Is there. The American Legion Auxiliary DISHONEST OFFICIALS OF SOVIET WILL DIE SMOLENSK, U.S.S.R.. Oct. 27. (AP) Six men were condemned to death and 40 imprisoned today for dishon esty and Inefficiency In handling grain crops and for failure to make grain deliveries to the government according to program. In all, 03 were tried Including farm executives and milling officials charg ed with the theft of 1400 tons of grain and flour. Phone 542. We'll haul away your feuse. City Sanitary Service. Beck's Introduce New Loaf Monday Beck's Bakery has Just perfected a new bread formula and will In troduce the new loaf to southern Oregon housewives tomorrow, ac cording to Michael Beck. Mr. Beck says the new bread, which will be known as Beck's Deluxe, In both white and wheat, has been thor oughly tested for texture, quality and flavor, and he states: "It Is the best loaf we have ever made. We tried out the same formula in our Klamath Falls bakery and our bread sales have doubled during the past few weeks." The Deluxe loaf will have a new robin egg blue wrapper on the white and a golden brown wrapper on the wheat. Bazaar and Dinner to be given by Presbyterian Association October 20. Bazaar Monday afternoon, 23o dinner at 0, Monday evening. Play, 15c. TJMIUUXI.AS repaired and recover ed Medford Cyclery, 23. N. Fir. Ore amid Bullion Purchased , 1.lcaied by SUt. ol Cilll.rat. X4laHiiH4 1907 WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING K Rb FINING CO. Officui 742 Mulct St.,San Fr.nd.co Pl;ntl Saulii Si, rianaiC FVLL HOIK ejr TUB WOMB'S FIXBST MUSIC FOHD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR Mail. .1 familiar Ikav with au la I it r.ndltloM hf Symph.n Or.haitr. f .nly and famani f.a.t alara. T.nl.nt'a aalal.l It R.OSA TKNTONI ' K0IN from 5 to 6 o'clock Hotel Figueroa ttgiienia St. av tilth Lou Angrlei Callt One ol U ansflea newest Hotels. 10 U Outside noomt of ComfnrL Downtown (in race in Connection Ratt-i rrom $1.60 pet day without oath ii.ou pet dny with oath $3.00 per day twin oed and oath A a HMITIl, Lessee. . Am Winter Driving li hard on tho Oattery. I'laj Sftf with a Beverln Long Life. EXPERT AUTO ELEC. WORK SEVLRIN niTTKRY SERVICE 1332 No. Riverside. Phone sou MtiBMBnnrararaHHi) RADIATOR REPAIRING SMITH & HOOPER OARAGE SS South Bartlett Tha house that beauty built if We suppose you are rushing around to get ready for tho first Impor tant Fall Dance. But what are you doing about your beautyt Perhaps You Need a New Permanent . . a Facial or a Finger Wave? Onr New IMectrfc Manicure Ma chine U a succpss. Come In and see how nttrnctlve your nntls ran he. Art Ua.lrdreJTeir 41 5. Central Phone 363 Convenience and Economy Stop in OAKLAND Hotel San ?uh!o often! Comfort without Kxtravncnnce Central Location RATES: li.oo to ' FREE GARAOE IODERN COFFEE SHOP Direction, to Hotel: Stay on Main Highway (San Pablo Avenue) directly to 20th St, Management HARHY U. 8THANG ASSETS E0.3W.OV n iii Wt iXii, J.VA I10.M1J 190J 1913 etc 31 .((.J. AlKtf of Oregoo Mutual iacreiKd $100,01M3 from June 30, 1933 to June 30, 1934, or u ulcreu. ef IS.i Per Cm. Thtfa why iijr thtt prrM u lie Bigg, Yr tm Oar Hlttvyt Wife Just conwleted vfc BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY 75,000 FOLICYI10LEIlS GET.. Maximum Protection for Each Insurance Dollar These policyholders find iiiey can buy no stronger, safer fire protection anywhere. For each dollar of liability (the maximum anticipated fire loss) the com pany his $1.62 in assets. 2S7o Saving on Premium Costs Because of economical operation and low fire lost record which comes from selected risks, the company 1 ares policyhodlers 253 on premium costi. Thoui aods have enjoyed these low rates for many yean. J on-assessable Protection Policyholders are NOT liable for assessments when insured by this company. All Oregon Mutual policies are non-assessable contract!. Rapid Service in case of Fire Loss When fire occurs policyholders want quick, speedy adjustment. Oregon Mutual has an unequalled rtcord for rapid and satisfactory settlement U u ill pay you to investigate thu Oregon Mutual Tire Insurance Company, tAsk the local Oregon Mutual agent or ask any of the 73,000 policyholders. OREGO I HSU I. n MUTUAL FIRE AflGE COMPANY McMINNVILLE, OREGON Leland Clark AGENT 19 No. Bartlett Street. Phone 1196 n c ; - ,.' s .' r : 1 'i'uis circulating type kitehet heater i the answer to an; kitchen heating problem. Aak f tee It. V I Bi i V 7, 41 ONLY 50 CASH . OR $5 DOWN $988 v MONTHLY COMPLETELY INSTALLED h t THE RANGE OF TOMORROW. This highest quality electric range represents the greatest advancement that has ever been made in electric range design. Do not let the price deceive you. This range was shown to some fifty of our salesmen who have been selling electric ranges for years. Their estimates of its selling price were from $150 to $180. It created a real sensa tion when the announcement was made that it would be sold for $99.50. The price includes the Light, ELECTRIC Clock, Condiment Jars, special new type toggle switches, built in temperature chart, full auto matic temperature control, four surface plates, 16"xl4"xl8" SLIDING oven, large warming compart ment and many other new features that will not appear in other ranges until 1935. You will have to see this range yourself to be able to understand the tremen dous value being offered. It is now on display. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY .,.j:.irLT"