JFEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORL), OREGON. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1934.
PAGE THREJJi
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
ROYAL NEWLYWEDS ON HONEYMOON
Spanish Vocalist
In Hotel Medford
Dinner Concert
A special treat for Medford lows
of Spanish songs will be the con
cert to be held during the dinner
hour this evening at the Medford
hotel, featuring Miss Dolores Rod
riguez, formerly of Seville, Spain,
now' of this city.
Miss Rodriguez wss born in the
Spanish city and came to this coun
try some time ao. since when she
has studied at the Chicago Music
college and other schools of music.
8h has sung extensively in this
countrv. Mexico and Canada, and
was formerly with the Municipal
Opera company of 8t. Louis.
For this evenings' concert Miss
Rodriguez has indicated that she
will sing "Amapola." "El Relicario."
arranged by Jose Padllla, and "Es
trelllta, arranged by Frank LaForge.
Mrs. Patton To
Be Honor Guest
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Warner Patton of Berkeley,
Cel., who is spending the Christmas
holidays in this city with friends and
relatives, will be honored at a no
host luncheon Monday at the Hotel
Medford. Following the luncheon, the
guests will be entertained at bridge
at the home of Mrs. John C. Mann.
Schroder Kiddies
In Clever Revue
At Legion Show
One of the outstanding features of
the program given by the American
Legion at its annual Christmas tree,
last Sunday afternoon at the senior
high school, was the kiddle revue by
pupils of Ted and Evelyn Schrader,
former Fanchon and Marco headlin
es. The opening number on this revue
was a clever acrobatic novelty con
sisting of poses and difficult tricks
performed on a bench by several
children.
Tap numbers were performed by
Betty Janes. Janle Allen. Doris El
lenburg, Clinton Holcomb. Betty St.
Louis. Ilene McClellen. Jack Moran.
Virginia Re Gester, Violet and Irene
Hlnderman. Johnlta Russell. Patty
Mccarty, Nedra Gillette and Gladys
Donahoe.
Miss Janice McDonald did a lovely
toe number which was well appre
ciated. Acrobatic numbers were performed
by Ilehe McClellen, Floradale Camp
bell. Lola and Beverly Dungul. These
numbers showed that with proper
professional training, beauty and
grace can be developed In acrobatic
as well as in any other type of dano
lng. A ballet dance by Olenda Goddard
brought much applause as did a Rus
sian number by Dedra Gillette. Kent
and Rosalau White, young comedians
clad in comedy make-up. presented
an eccentric dance which was a laugh
from beginning to end. Their per
formance was comparable to many
professional ones of similar type.
A tap dance consisting of about 20
students added life to the show. Each
of the performers as well as the In
structors have been given much cred
it for making the show ft success.
.lanneys Entertain
at Colony Club supper
Sixteen guests were entertained at
the Colony club Thursday evening at
a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Janney were host and hostess.
Garden Club Meets
On Thursday, January S
The Medford Garden club will hold
i-ppniar .lanuarv meetlne Thurs
day evening. January 3, in the court
house auditorium. An interesting pro
gram is being prepared and U axe
urged to attend.
Maadams Have Ouesti
Christinas From Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craig and two
children, Phyllis and Jackie, of Sa
lem were guests over Christmas In
Medford at the home of Mrs. Craig's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Maasdam
They returned to their home In Ba
lem Thursday.
Robert Sleeter
Is Dinner Host
Robert Sleeter. who la spending the
Christmas holidays at his home. Sis
kiyou Heights, was host at a dinner
party Thuiaday evening. Inviting 36
guests.
Following the dinner the group was
sent on & scavenger hunt and prizes
were awarded the winners. After 11:30
o'clock the guests enjoyed dancing.
Grangers9 Dance
Will Re-dedicate
Hall New Years
A reded! canon cf the Roxy Ann
Grange hall will be held on New
Year's eve in the form of a holi
day dance which is anticipated to
be the largest and gayest Grange
event yet held in this vicinivy.
Grangers and their guests from
Jackson and Josephine counties will
be present, planning to give a fit
ting opening party for the new
Spring street hall, which was orig
inally dedicated several weeks ago.
The Lumber Jacks will furnish
the music for the dancing, and It
is planned to Introduce a new dance
ptep during the evening the goose
dance. A program will be presented.
St. Ann's Society
To Sponwr Card Party
St. Ann's Altar society will spon
sor an evening card party Thursday,
Jan. 3 at the parish hall, according
to announcement made yesterday.
The public la invited to attend.
Card Party "
At Parish Hall
A card party Is to be held next
Thurrsday, January 3, at the Catholic
church parish hall, to which the pub
lic Is extended an Invitation. Play
will start at 8 p. m.
Knights Plan New
Year's Watch Party
A watch party will be held at the
Knights of Pythias hall on New Year's
eve for members, sisters arid their in
vited guests. Cards will be played
during the evening and refreshments
will be served.
Covered Pish Luncheon
For Wenonah Club Thursday
The Wenonah club will have a cov
ered dish luncheon and business meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at
the home of Blanche Rtnabarger on
Vancouver avenue.
No Meeting Wednesday
Children Bible Class
The childrens week day Bible class
held every Wednesday In the court
house auditorium will not meet Jan
uary 3. An announcement will be
made for the next meeting.
Tavcncer Group
Holds Open-House
The Taveneers, a new social orga
nization for young people, held open
house at their club rooms on South
Oakdale to about thirty guests
Christmas night.
The open house proved so popular
that they intend holding many more
during the winter social season.
Mrs. DeJarnett
Has Xmas Guests
Mr. and Mrs. William Purdin of
Portland were In Medford overChrlst
nas as guests at the home of Mr.
Furdln's mother. Mrs. Otto DeJar-
L-ett. Another guest at the DeJarnett
home over Christmas was Ralph De
DeJarnett of Roseburg.
Auto Code Test Suit
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29. (AP
Action to test the validity of the NP.A
program was instituted In federal dis
trict court here today when the Unit
ed States district attorney moved for
an injunction "against the Kirk pat
rick Motor Co. of Baker to halt sov
eral alleged violations of the code of
fair competition for the motor ve
htcla trade,
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
4m
",ft--.J vgap -wf , f'-$f , tiaaiwii
r;k4V ililfHr ft
The world's most famous newiyweds, the Duke of Kent ana nis
bride, former Princes Marina of Greece, are shown -at Himley Hall,
Staffordshire, England, during their honeymoon in the first authorized
picture made since their marriage. (Associated Press Photo)
E
N
SCHOOL
As part of the state-wide system ;
of nursery schools being conducted
under the federal emergency relief!
program, six local children are given !
daily instruction at room 19 in the
junior high school. The "enrollment
Is expected to be increased to 25
within the next few weeks.
Miss Lucille Skaile of Sllverton.
who is head teacher at the school,
assisted by Miss May Bonham of
Phoenix, described the purpose of the
school as developing the pnyslcal wel
fare and the wholesome mental train
ing of th children, who are taken
from the ages of 2 to 4 years.
This program is carried out by pro
viding health examinations, whole
some and nutritious meals, and suit
able environment. A secondary pur
pose of the school is for parent edu
cation, by which it is hoped that
child development may be taught
parents. Two meetings are being
planned each month with mothers,
Miss Skalfe said.
Parents are urged to attend the
school in the morning so as not to
interfere with the children's naps.
The school is being maintained
through the Jackson county relief
committee, with the aid of donations
from many of the city's civic clubs
and the parent-teachers associations.
Equipment and toys have been fur
nished by these organizations.
The program at the school, similar
to those carried out In each of the
other 13 schools of the state, is as
fllows:
8:45- 9:00 Arrival of children; in
spection by nurse.
9:00-10:00 Free play period, out
doors and indoors, depending up
on the weather.
10:00-10:30 Orange Juice, toilet and
wr.shl.iR.
10:30-11 :15 Music, stories and con
versation. 11:15-11:30 Rst.
11:30-13:30 Lunch.
13:30- 3:00 Toilet and washing, prep
aration for nap, and nap.
;00- 3:30 Getting up from nap.
:30- 3:00 Play period; children
leave for home.
IQUOR STORE TO
CLOSE AT 8 P. M.
Those persons who intend getting
their New Year's eve supply of liq
uor on Monday had better do their
New Year shopping early, according
to Manager Foy of the state liquor
store, since the store will close
promptly at 8 o'clock, as is custom
ary on Mondays.
A huge supply of liquor has been
received at the store, Foy sold, and
the stocks on the shelves will be
ample to handle the demand. The
largest gross sales for any one day
since the opening of the store is
anticipated on Monday, according to
the employes of the commission.
Providing a rare treat for young
and old alike will be the big Shrine
circus to be held In the Armory, b
glnnln? the week of January 14. 'It
has been some time since the people
of Southern Oregon have had a
chance to see a good Indoor circus,
so HI Hah Patrol has made a special
effort to obtain a good one.
Their efforts have apparently been
successful, Inasmuch as there are to
be fifteen big feature acts each night,
with some of the most famous Amer
ican circus stars performing. There
ars to be trapeze artists, slack wire
performers, acrobats, contortionists,
Jugglers, trained dogs, ponies, mon
keys, mules nd even hogs.
One of the best known performers
will be Miss Gladys LeTourneou who
will do. among other things, her dou
ble twltlng somersault in mid-air
from a flying trapeze, catching her
self by her heels on the bar as he
falls, one of the most difficult of
high trapeze stunts, and rarely at
tempted by women.
There will be Bob Henry, of the
Henry Troupe, one of the greatest
alack wire artists in the game. Far
mer Burns, himself, will be here with
the only troupe of trained Arkansas
razor-back hogs In the world. These
hogs do surprising things on tight
wires and In other ways, in answer to
his commands.
The feature event of all will be
what has been called the greatest ju
venilia acrobat and contortion act In
existence, the now famous Hood Sis
ters, who arrive direct from Europe,
this being the first time that they
have performed in this country in
over two years. In this group Is one
girl whom Ripley claims to be the
only person able to sit on her own
head and stand on he: own back.
After each evening performance
there will be ft dance, the music be
ing furnished by the well known cir
cus band, Harry Schells Royal Com
manders.
Rex Barnett, captain of the patrol,
will head the committee in charge of
the many details of this event, with
Carl Glasgow In charge of promotion.
and Ralph Sweeney, treasurer. Funds
raised through this circus will be de
voted to sending the HDlah march
ing units to the Imeprlal Shrine ses
sion In Seattle In 1936 and In child
welfare work, it has been announced.
Downtown ticket offices will be es
tablished In the Sparta building and
all Advance arrangements are being
supervised by Henry Carllle, represen
tative of the company staging the In
door circus.
IN HIGHER AREAS
!
Storms In the mountains lust night
which added drifts of snow to the
blanket steadily growing lower In the
hills, Bwept by winds In some sec
tions, were attributed the cause of a
slight flickering of lights In Medford
shortly before 6 o'clock. The trouble
was only momentary and no serious
power disturbances were anticipated
by the California Oregon Power Co.
last night.
4
Ontario (ids Muter
ONTARIO. Ore.. Dec. 29. (AD
ONTARIO. Ore., Dfc. 25. (AP) The
tarlo will Improve Its municipal water
system was deposited In a bank here
Friday after the public works ad
ministration had bought the equiva
lent In water bonds voted here In
1028. The date for start of work has
not been set.
When It Comes to Radios Remember
"Prultt's Can Do It" Phone 22.
Wlllett Llndlrjr
Entertains Friends
Little Miss Wlllett Undley, whose
home Is at 304 King street, enter
tstned a - group of her little friends
Thursday evening at her home from
7:30 until 9 o'clock. The group gath
ered around a Christmas tree for the
distribution of gifts, after which
games were played and refreshments
were served.
Thirteen Enjoy
A no-host dinner was held at Hotel ,
Medford Thursday evening for thir
teen Medford misses, who enjoyed
bridge after the dinner was served. ,
Present were the Mlssea Adra Ed-;
wards. Ethel Chord, oertrude Boyie.
Janet Wray Smith, Dorothy Slead,
Nelle Green. Barbara Hauk, Ruby ;
Rtn. FV.nre. Mnller. Margaret War- !
ner. Anne Ptison, Carol Dodge and j
Sybil Jean Young.
Peeree of Honor '
To In.tall Offli-era
Decree of Honor Protective assocla- ,
tlon will hold a regular meeting next
Thursday. January 3. at the womens i
club rooms In the city hall. Officers :
will be Installed for the ensuing year.
Including Either Hubler. new presl
dent, and Kstherlne Smith, secretary.
Miss Hubler will succeed Mrs. Edith
Elliott as leader of the association. ;
A large attendance Is anticipated to j
carry out the installation program.
Mr. Frank TlrSnua
if. llnlMav (41IC.I.
Mrs. J. E. Welin of Puente. Cel.. i
.M it-, A. K Clothier of Upland.
Cal . who. hss been visiting here for
the past two weeks with Mrs. Frank
DeSousa. are leaving today for their
homes In southern Callfo-nla. While
here ther were entertained with
seve-s! trips to points of Interest
In the vlc'.nlty. Including one trip
on Thurvlnv to Union creek, where
they very m"" enjoyed the beautl
IlH loo KCoery.
E
AT ASHLAND MEET
A large number of Legionnaires and
Auxiliary members Journeyed to Ash
land Friday evening to meet depart
ment officers of both organizations
A dlnnor at the Lithla whs well at
tended And from there the mcmben.
adjourned to the American Legion
hall to hear from Department Com
mander w. J. Chamberlln and De
partment President Cecelia Uunn.
Commander :hamberlln, In the main
address, gave the program of the
American Legion for the coming year.
"Many citizens have been misled re
garding the American Legion stand
on the adjusted service certificates,"
he said, "but the following resolu
tion was passed at the national con
vention at Miami, Fla.:
"Whereas, the immediate cash pay
ment of the adjusted service certifi
cates will Increase tremendously the
purchasing power of millions of the
consuming public, distributed uni
formly throughout the nation; snd
will provide fr-lief for the holders
thereof who are in dire need and dis
tress because of the present unfor
tunate economic conditions; and will
lighten Immeasurably the burden
which cities, counties and states are
now required to carry for relief; and
"Whereas, the payment of said cer
tificates will not create any additional
debt, but will discharge and retire
an acknowledged contract obligation
of the government; now therefore,
be It
"Resolved, that since the govern
ment of the United States is now
definitely committed to the policy of
spending additional sums of money
for the purpose of hastening recov
ery from the present economic crisis.
the American Legion recommends the
Immediate cash puyment at lace val
ue of the adjusted service certlfl
cates, with cancellation of Interest
accrued and refund of Interest paid,
as a most effective means to that
end."
Chamberlln stressed the fact that
"membership la what wo should have
now," and urged all posts to get in
all old members Immediately and
show the national officers that Ore
gon is back of them 100 per cent.
Another resolution, declared by
Chamberlln to be of Importance, is
the following:
"Whereas, the American Legion has
heretofore opposed recognition of Un
ion 'Of Socialist Soviet Republic for
the reason It was feared such recog
nition would be inimical to the best
interests of this country; and
"Whereas, prior to recognition of
said government by the United States,
promises were duly and solemnly
made by the Soviet government that
communist propaganda and activities
emanating from Russia, directly or
indirectly, would forthwith cease; and
" V'hereas. such activities have not ;
ceased but have, on the contrary
greatly increased, as evidenced by In-j
d'istrUl unrest and civil commotion1
within this country, therefore, be It
"Resolved, that wa urge the Imme
diate reclMlon of recognition of the
U. S. S. R. by the United States of
America."
Chamberlln quoted the following as
Lenin's definition of communism,
taken from the "complete works" of
the dead Soviet leader, Vol. XVIII.
pass 361;
"The dictatorship of the proletariat
Is nothing else than power based
upon force and limited by nothing
by no kind of law and by absolutely
no rule."
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen.
a baby son, weighing seven pounds
and two ounces. December 27. at, the
Purucker maternity home in Medford.
LAW BOUND OVER
EOR BEER TO BOY
William 8. Law, middle aged mine,
charged with giving Intoxicating liq
uor to a minor, "to-wit, home brew
been," waa Saturday bound over to
the grand Jury followtng a hearing
before Justice of the Peace William
R. Coleman. Law was released on his
own recognizance.
Testimony showed that the youth,
had called at Law's home and par
took of the "home brew," afterward
becoming ill. A moot question was
whether he had dmnk on lnvltattoa
or on hl.i own Initiative.
Law act'd as his own attorney and
questioned witnesses "In & cnpablo
manner, Justice court attaches said.
WINDOW GLASS We sell windo
glass and will replace your broken
i windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Mothers i
Attention
Any child dreRwd In a Cow
boy Piny Suit received as a
gift for OhrMinas, ran have
his plrtiin taken in Ills
outfit for a re membra me
all for the small sum of
cents.
Picture Is miniature sire,
mounted In a folder. We are
showing a selection of
proofs.
Appointment not necessary.
Call Kennell
Ellis Studio
33 N. Central
Phone 319 for additional
Information.
TIME LIMIT: January 5th,
so do not delay. Come In at
on re.
ML ftv
Tell your friends
RESOLVE T
. SAVE
On Your Laundry
DURING 1935
Do You Know How Mack
Your Laundry Costs?
I lc Wurts Gift Shop ''
SlV XW ENTIRE FINE STOCK JI
T I ORDERED SOLD XM
j l j BIG YETEND SUPER SPECIALS "jvjj
I'M I I Perfume I FOR MONDAY I Aluminum I J
il I ?" "-r I AT THE GREAT I rltZ II 1 I
li II I inmcTlliralT I Bl anrt in.qtiart X-II
If Ff I Horlh up to l.flO fe'-
V 3SC I SALE 39c . (Q
Igs" Baby i f ""T
In Dresses USED BOOKS lamps I
I , , . . . . Miirtrrnl.llc I (UTTi W
I Hanfl In3.lr.-JJ llal b-rn rlrrulalM In our boo dn Kr ' l N
B11 Valiis. lo f H club. Valnrs to 1.0(1 hfn ns prices to .00. sJaaaaW 1
is l issr- &sc urn i r3?b
bi S WURTS aSri. ! I I
a m m m . n - - m tint inr ni iiiirri m m i m
I? 3 a IGIFT medford I -""'- j
I I Z9C jj SHOP 6TH CENTEALj $2.95 U
LsWn till at frln it 11 1 uia.n-wat.mi ii t ml irn inai mm im ' I
Figure out just how much your laundry costs you every month, and
taking everything into consideration you will find you're being ex
travagant! Let Damp Wash service relieve you of your laundry bur
den and help you save time, money and precious energy 1
AEE YOU FEBJCED
By a Weekly Family Wash?
Why deny yoursolf the leisure, strength and youth other women
enjoy, because wash day wears you out for the rest of the week?
And after all your hard work, your wash can't look PR0FE8
BIOV ALLY clean 1
LET DAMP WASH
the wonderful new home washing service
Remove the Wash Day Fence!
pick mi up and
.All Oi - UT
U Till YOU
AIL ABOUT CUR
IAUNDRY iERVIU IND
MOW IT WILL SAVt
WORK.TIMf AND
MONtY FOR YOU
Damp Wash Costs Only
2
for a
13
Pound
Bundle
and A m fr each additional pound
4c
Take your "day off" on wash day.
Talk to your friends. Make some
plans for an extra day every week.
Tell them you're sending your wash,
ing to the laandry that you'll have
a whole day for yoursolf, every
week. Remember you can take any
day for your wash day your play
day. The price is so low. Damp
Wash is the name of this new service
that is giving longer hours of leisure
shorter hours of work to hundreds
of local women.
Medford Domestic Laundry -Phone 166