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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDEORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1935. v Society and Clubs Ruth Luy Students In Midyear Revue Friday at Theater Mlu Ruth Luy present br pupllft In a midyear recital tt the Crateritn theater, Friday. The program followe: Baby Take a Bow--6hirley Jean Bar ton, Barbnmetta Lanata, Polly Ann Holfard, Oeraldlne Jerome, Charmalne Brault, Carmen Wright. Dutch Tap Ruth Andrew. Betty Jane Barland, Paula OeBauer, Ruth Stewart, Helen Richmond. Back Tap Betty Reamea and Emily Tyree. Acrobatic Novelette Nona Heyland. Jean Smith, Janet Reter, La Rom Stommon. Dottle Terrett. Shine Coleen Stephenson, Enid Ward, Barbara Brewer. Jana Sugg. Wlnnahell Jamea, Mary Offard, Nor ma Mitchell. Nola (Toe) Prankie RInabarer. Little Tapper J5hlrley Jean Barton. Rhythm Tap Lola Hueaton. Mellwa Peraona, Muriel Piatt. Jeanette Houae. Odd lie Ann Persons. Cowboy Tap Edar Rom. Acrobatic Tap Nona Heyland, Jean Smith, Dottle Terrett, Janet Reter. Tap Routine Gall Miller, Nancy Jean Newbury, Oall Codding. Mury Ann Brill. Buck Rhythm Jlnger Hawley. Night Owl Prances Nichols, Aletha Emerlck. Tlllle Rammln, Elaine Win kle, Molly Anderaon, Beulah Btephen aon, Dorothy Hayea, Natalie Parker. Pat Team Jean Qoldamlth and Maxlne White. Harlem Strut Lota Hue ton. Spanish Dance Dorothy Jenklm, Iaabell Crouch, Prankie Rln&barfter- Sallor Tap Janet Reter and Dottle Terrett. All numbers will be accompanied by Mrs. V. Hawley at the piano. "Knoch Arden" on AMUuml II I fill Program . Dr. Mattle Shaw ol Ashland, well known reader, will praaent "Enoch Arden" at the Ash lend high achool RHRcmbly Thursday evening, at S o'clock. Dr. Shaw will be accom panied at tht piano by Mrs. E. A. Woods. An iifcttjtlng evening la promised and all are cordially Invited. Golden Link Ca Meets on TUursriay Mra. N A. Mead, 1333 Queen Anne avenue, will be hostess Thursday afternoon at 3:30 to member of the Golden Link class. Phoenix Woodcraft Installs Officers At Public Meeting PHOENIX. Jan. 23 (Spl.) Phoe nlx Nelghors of Woodcraft held t. public installation last Thuraray eve ning at the Or untie hall. Mrs. Russell Watt acted aa Install ing officer and the following were Installed: First ass l slant officer, Tl- datha Pickle; second assistant officer. Minnie Colver; third assistant officer, Leona, Olllnaky; past guardian, Mil dred Ward; grand guardian, Mabel Stancllff; advisor. Hazel Bishop; ma gician. Nettle Hallcraft; clerk. Lil lian Coleman; attendant, Oertrude Hard 1st y; banker, Enid Caster; man agers, Bertha Coblelgh, Cora Chand ler and Elva Briscoe; flag bearer, Marie Furry; captain of the guards. Maude Daugherty; Inner sentinel, Ida Bishop; outer sentinel, Fred Daugh erty; musician, Dorothy Loffer; cor respondent and senior guardian, Mil dred Ward. The past guardlan'a Jewel was pre sented to Past Ouardtan Ward by the Installing officer, Mra. Watt. Mrs. Coleman presented Neighbor Watt with a box of beautiful handker chiefs. An Interesting program waa then presented consisting of the following numbers: Piano solos by Miss Pa tricia Furry and Mlsa Irene Steadman; solo," by Mrs. George Carpenter, ac companied by her daughter, Kath leen; recitation by Mtas Elva Cotter; two young dancers from Medford pre sented "Pop Goes the Weasel," accom panied by Mlsa York. Preceding the Installation a covered dish luncheon was served to about one hundred Neighbors and friends. Immediately followed by the Juve niles' Installation service. Taffy Pull Tonight For Church Young People Young people of the Medford Pres byterian church are having a taffy pull and social hour at the churcji parlors tonight at 8:30. All members of the young people's group are In vited. Mary Cummlnga and Doreon Ell wood are In charge. Past Noble Grands Will Meet Thursday The Past Noble Orands' club of Olive Rebekah lodge will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Scrlpter at 60 Rose ave nue, Thursday, January 34. Election of officers will be held. Each mem ber Is requested to bring a gift for her sister Olive. Leland Mentxer Elected President Oregon State Club Election of officers for the Oregon State club, held at the home of Dr i and Mrs. L. L- Sanders Monday night, resulted in the selection of Leland i Mentser as president to succeed Ken neth Denman. Others elected were Harold Woods, vice-president; Doris Bundy. secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Frances Flynn, social secretary. It was voted at the meeting to make the All-College dance held dur ing the Christmas season an annual event. George Peay, president of Oregon State college. Is expected to come to Medford In the spring. It was announced, and plana were made for a banquet for his reception. After the business session an even ing of cards wa enjoyed, with Mlaa Josephine Koppe assisting Dr. and Mrs. Sanders. -Date Changed fur Benefit Card Party Members of Washington school P -T- A. announced today that the date has been changed for the benefit card party to be held In the Wash ington .school gymnasium. Instead of Thursday night. January 31, the party Is to be held Friday night. February 1, due to the President' ball. Those present will be given the choice of ploying pinochle, 600, auc tion or contract bridge, with play to start at 8 o'clock. Funds raised will be used to benefit the school lunch room. Those Interested In attending may make reservations by calling Mrs. W. O. Cool, 83. Miss Alicia Ktihl Enters School at San Francisco Miss Roxane Ruhl and sister, Alicia Ruhl. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, left by train last night for San Pranclsco. where the latter will enter the Katherlne Branson school, from which the former gradu ated five years ago. After visiting friends In the bay region for a week or ten days, Miss Roxane Ruhl will return to Medford. University Club ft" Will Elect Friday The annual meeting of the mem bers of the Rogue River Valley Uni versity club will be held at the club house on West Main street, Friday afternoon at fl o'clock, for the elec tion of directors and officers, to be followed by a stng dinner at 7 o'clock. Earl Tumy, president of the club, will deliver his annual message and out line plans for the ensuing year. Mrs. Mct'akey Hostess Today to Members of Club Mrs. H. D. McCaskey Is hostess to day to member of the Colony club ! and friends, at the Town club. Lunch- eon wa served at 1 o'clock to 44 guest, who were to have been enu- i tallied at bridge during the afternoon Chic and Welfare Clubs Hill Have Allied Luncheon Civic and welfare clubs of Medford will meet at Hotel Medford Friday for the regular monthly allied welfare luncheon, In which various groups read report of their activities, and plan are discussed for the future. Luncheon will be served at 13:13. John C. Mann is in charge of ar rangements. Illch School Glrlf" In Play for Lodge Five high school girls will take part In the play, "I'm a Little Cuckoo," to be presented at the meet ing tonight of Eastern Star lodgn Starting at 8 o'clock In the Masonic temple, a business session will be followed by a social hour, with th officers of the lodge In charge of entertainment. 4 10 in mw urn I BALL TERM TO OPEN The Valley school announces the beginning of Its second semester. Monday, January 38. This year the school offers to children of the grades. In addition to their regular school subjects, special work In voice, dancing, physical education art, dra matics, music and French. Special arrangements too may be made for children whose parents wish them to attend school only a half day. Parents of children, from the ages of four to six will be Interested In knowing that enrollments In the pre prtmary group this year may be made by the month. The pre-prtmary pro gram under Miss Dorothy McLean. Miss Mary Foster and Mrs. Naomi Hohman Van Dyke, Includes a va riety of constructive activities, out door play, music, dramatics, rhythms and French. Mrs. Van Dyke will be at school from eight until four every day ex cepting Saturday and Sunday and will welcome a conference with any one Interested in the school. There are over a quarter of a mil lion ml lea of fencing and fence posts on the farms of Oregon and Wash ington It was lncldently found out In connection with a study of the requirements of farmers for forest products. "The more the merrier." Is the slo gan adopted by the local Roosevelt ball committee. Not only will there be the big dance at the Oriental Gardens that night (Wednesday next) but there will be a special dinner before and a special movie show after the pro ceeds from all to go to the Infantile paralysis fund, 30 per cent national and 70 per cent local. This augmented program Is made possible by the generous offer of George Hiint to turn over the C ra te rl&n theatre to the committee at eleven o'clock Wednesday night. A fine program will be put on, for the regular established charge, all the proceeds to be turned over to the Roosevelt fund. A Roosevelt ball special dinner will also be put on by Manager Denson at the Hotel Medford for which a 36 cent cover charge will be assessed. The cover charge will go to the same fund. The cause Is such a worthy one the Roosevelt ball committee feels that the more avenues established for In creasing the revenue the better for all concerned. Moreover it Is believed there are many people who for one reason or another don't care to dance, but would like to do their bit for the Roosevelt war on infantile paralysis. They can do this by eating at the Hotel Medford that night or attend ing the Crater lan after 11 p. m. It is believed the added attractions will swell the total proceeds this year materially. Stewart Orchestra To Furnish Music At President's Ball Al Stewart and his Nlte Owls will furnish music for the President's ball, to be held at the Oriental Gardens Wednesday. January 30, according to announcement by Bob Strang, chair man of the orchestra committee. At the ball last year Stewart ap peared the most popular of orches tras engaged. It was stated by Strang, and his engagement this year Is re garded as a triumph. The orchestra has been preparing HUSBAND REJOINS FAMOUS AVIATRIX - . r . ... U I t I ; u J a v iff h5-; iff i t l Railroad Cars for Grave, j BWITZLER STATION, Mo. (UP) ' A grave on the right of way at the ; Wabash railroad ha been cared for jby the company for many years. jThti-e are several versions of why cbe grave la on the right of way and all of them are agreed that lt( 1 the burial place of a victim of the 1873 smallpox epidemic. The fence around the grave is painted when other paint work Is being done. George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, arriving at Los An geles from Honolulu on the Lurllne to be greeted by hit wife, Mist Amelia Earhart, who flew from the Islands to Oakland a week before. (Associated Press Photo) many new orchestrations for the oc-i caslon and will boast ten pieces for the evening. They will appear in new uniforms, recently purchased. Strang announced that the orches tra Is donating half the money rec eived to the general fund for paraly sis relief. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. WATCH REPAIRING BY A Southern Pacific Watch Inspector Is your assurance of the finest work ill tfiev UjSC It's Cream Tartar that makes biscuits fluffier and cakes lighter. That's why it belongs in baking powder. Schilling Baking Powd e r ONLY 120 TO mi NEW YORK $180 ROUNDTRIP Fnm Sam Prancisto) Excellent meals and ac commodations included. All outside rooms -outdoor swimming pool dancing. Spacious decks, lounge, smoking rooms. S. S. California, Vir ginia, Penns y Ivan ia, largest liners in in tercoastal service, sail every other Saturday. Panama Pacilix: Xuu tTllNATIOHt LI HARIRI CONPAMt STATES STEAMSHIP LINES Gtrt Axtnttfor Ortgon Porter Building Portland Burelson's Smashing Ja nuary Clearance Sale! Three Day Hosiery Sale Silk Hosiery Scrvico weight nnd ring loss chiffon. All oolors. Sites 8'i to 10'i. Regu lar $1.00 quality. 7Qr Per pair I3v Two pair $1.50 Silk Hosiery Sheer chiffon ringle3s hose. Regular $1.25 qual ity. Reduced J A f to, per pair. .. I UU Two pair $1.S9 Silk Hosiery Super chiffon. Ringless. Regular $1.06 J 4 P quality. Pair4 Iiw3 Two pair $2.59 Wool Sweaters Brushed wool tipper styles and slip-ons. Values to $4.05. PQ QQ Reduced to 4fc.00 Extraordinary Bargains In Wool Sweaters Brushed mohair and wool in tipper and button styles Also a few twin sets. Val ues to $5.05. Reduced to . $3.88 Silk Blouses Silk crepes and taffota. In plain colors, stripes, check! and plaids. Values to$r,.9S. (4 QQ Rcd.iced to ... 9 I OO Formal. ..Dinner.. .Cocktail DRESSES' Buy a new frock for the President's Ball. Satin, taffeta moire, velvet, crepe, not. Beautiful colors and smart styles. PRICE Silk Dresses Styles for street and office wear. These are close-outs from our fall and winter stock. Values to $22.50 Reduced for quick sale $1Q00 j New Spring Dresses Special purchase of more than one hundred new 1935 spring frocks in printed silk, taffeta and plain colors. Special purchase price DOWNSTAIRS SPECIALS Silk Dresses . I Balbriggan Pajamas. Reg. C I 1 Q $795 Manv other New Spring Dresses priced from $9.75 to $29.75 SILK SLIPS Remikr $108 Quality. Bias cut, lace top and 1 bottom. Tea rose, pink and white. Sixes 32 to 44. Scams guaranteed not to rip. Pi 4 Q Reduced price 4 I I 3 Val. to $8.85. Now Silk Dresses Val. to $6.95. Now Knit Dresses. Val. to $6.95. Now Sport Coats Val. to $12.95 Now Wash Dresses Reg. $1.95. Now Ton In"fc si.on Outing flannel Gowns. Reg. $1.00. Now. . . Ttto Gnnnx $1.00 $3.99 $2.99 $2.99 $5.00 $1.19 69c $1.95. Now Two for S'-'.no Silk and Wool Hose. Reg. $1. Now '. Two pair $1.00 Silk Hosiery. Reg. 49c. Now Thrre pnlr Sl.oo Knit Sweaters Reg. $1.39. Now 69c 39c 99c Suedene Jackets. Reg. C 1 QQ $2.95 qual.... M ' '70 MILLINERY SPECIALS Every winter hat reduced for this sale LESS THAN HALF PRICE! ' NEW SPRING HATS Popular spring colors and flattering styles. Straw fabric and plush straw. $1.59 and up i Special Selling of Fur Trimmed Winter COATS Only 15 Winter Coats with fur collars Look at these close-out prices! Regular $24.75 quality J Q WINTER COATS CARACUL FUR COLLARS Regular $45.00 quality jj WINTER COATS FUR COLLARS stk wm4 Regular $59.75 values Jj) SWAGGER SUITS All of our Winter Swaggers in one group for quick selling. Values to $29.75. C19 QQ Reduced to 4 I CmOQ LAPIN FUR JACKETS Brown and black. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Regular price $29.75. C1Q m7fZ Reduced to - 3 I iJ. I O v p w f :tmm JACKETS Suede and pig grain Jackets. Sizes 14 to 20. Values to S9-85. Reduced to $4.95 SILK HOSIERY Values to 95c. Odds Bnd ends in colors. Broken sizes. A wonderful value for A 7 m Ml m - onlv FLANNEL ROBES Corduroy Robes, Corduroy Pajamas. Values Q Qf gg.uu Wool SWEATERS Values to $3 95. Zipper and slip-on styles. &4 (f Sizes 32 to 40 9 I -UU Three Sensational Selling Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday! 88 m n asiaJ A tl ?1 1 Pajamas and Robes Japanese style. Pine quality pongee. Sensational value 1 ) M I ml H il'i 'ill linn In 1
