Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 25, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    arEDFOTvD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORI. OR EG OX, FRIDAY. .TAXITATtY 2'k 193S. PAGE Fmj
I IAIP a ft m a I - i " ' ' ' - "
; nu,o(ihBii Mnr pnt I nnif
I
I
Misa Lucie Landen. In a violin con
cert at Southern Oregon Normal audi
torium this evening, will present an
unusually interesting program.
Included in the program will be
"Hindu Slumber Song." a violin ar
rangement written for Mi& Landen
by Karl Wecker, brilliant young con
ductor of the Grand Rapids. Mich .
orchestra, who has been acclaimed
by Gabrllowltsch. John Ersktrie and
many others. Mis Landen and Karl
Wecker were fellow students of Jean
ten Have at the Cincinnati Conserva
tory of Music, from which Miss Lan
den is one of the youngest gradu
ates, the first to pass the fourth year
examination at the end of these
years of study.
The program will also include "Noc
turne," written by Misa Landen two
years ago. and which has been played
many times, always receiving favor
able comment. Two more of Miss
Landen' compositions, choruses for
women's voices, have Just been pub
lished, by Novello & Company of New
York and London.
Another interesting number will be
"Romance" by Wieniawskl. The Rc.
mance, a slow movement of the Con
certo In D minor, ia one of the out
standing contributions to the violin
repertoire.
Miss Landen, a recent addition to
the faculty of Southern Oregon Nor
mal, comes to Ashland from New
York City, where she was engaged in
' teaching and concert work.
Miss Landen will be accompanied
by Miss Alice Holmback. a graduate
of the college of music. University of
Oregon, one of the outstanding pu
pils of John Stark Evans, winning
the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship in
her Junior year.
Miss Holmback plays wjth musical
understanding and verve, and lends
at all times adequate support to the
soloist.
The hour of the concert la 8:15.
and the public is cordially invited,
no admission being charged.
Following is the program:
Andante and Allegro .....Handel
Theme end Variations
Tartarinl-Corelll
Symphonle Espagnole .....Lalo
Allegro
Andante
Scherzando
Romance Wieniawski
Nocturne (MSS) Landen
Caprictetta Mendelssohn
Tango Albenia
Hindu Slumber Song (Dedicated to
Miss Landen) Ware-Wecker
Dance (La Vide Breve) Da Falla
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Jones of 28 Myrtle street, an eight
pound girl, this morning at Pu
rucker's Maternity home.
Society and dubs
Queen Of The Ball
Pioneer Resident
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Sarah A. Cantrflll, one of the
oldest pioneers of Jackson county,
celebrated her 89th birthday Sunday
at the home of her daughter. Amy
Dow.
A delicious turkey dinner was servixl
in honor of the occasion. At the
long, flower-decked table were seated
a full score of her descendants, the
company representing four genera
tions. ; ,
The following friends and relatives
were present: Grandma Littell, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Cantrall, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cantrall, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Can
trail. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cantrall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrall, Mr. and
Mrs. Truitt Cantrall. Mr. and Mrs.
John Langdon, Mrs. Edward Cantiall
and daughter Leota May, Howard,
Fmmet, Norma, Shirley, Dona and
John Cantrall, Mrs. Alice Cantrall.
Owing to Grandma's feeble health,
her one happy day was that her chil
dren and grandchildren who reside
in Jackson county were all present.
Washington P.-T. A (lives
Party for Graduating Class
The Washington P.-T. A. gave a
very nice party Thursday for the
sixth grade pupils who' are entering
Junior high at the beginnmg of the
new term.
The mothers of the boys and girls
were all present with the exception
of two or three who were unable to
come.
Mr. Tucker and the teachers pres
ent each said a few words wishing the
children happiness in their new sur
roundings at Junior high. The chil
dren each expressed their thanks to
the teacher and Mr. Tucker.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The children going into Junior high
are: Dure 11 Adams, Junior Banister,
Winston Boothby, Edgar Clevan, Ju
an Ita Edwards, Jean Henselman, Nona
Heyland, Sklles Hoffman. Glen Jew
ett, Bobby Kltson, Edith Lenderman,
Ruth Lyons. Gretchen McAllister.
Warren Peebles, Harold Pierce, Dec
Parker, Roy Pursel, Prank Rogers.
Arthur Satterlee, Evelyn Senodcmw.
Amy Sutton. Dorothy Terrett, Alpha
Wlllock, Ruby Wolgamott, Maudie
Stevens.
-
Mrs. Fab rick Leaves ,
Tonight for Island Cruise
Mrs. Glen Pabrlck will leave by
train this evening for San Francisco,
where she will sail on an extended
cruise to Australia and the Orient.
She will be away two months.
Mrs. Fabrick will visit for several
days in the bay city, leaving on the
first of February. She will spend
three days at the Hawaiian Islands,
then will continue to Auckland, New
Zealand, and from there to Mel
bourne, Australia. After visiting the
Chinese and Japanese coasts, the boat
will return to the United States at
Seattle.
Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Allen of 630
Palm street are the parents of a baby
girl, born January 23 at their home.
The little girl weighed eight and one
half pounds.
Hattle Reames White, accredited
piano teacher. Phone 449-M. Studio
320 Laurel St.
Schilling'
Liquid Food
Colors
( add appetizing tints to
M" uc.
Thimble Club Has Card
Party at Samuels' Home.
Neighbor Lottie Samuels was
hostess to Chrysanthemum Thimble
club members and their husbands
at the Samuels home Thursday even
ing. The evening was spent In play
ing bridge with high prize going to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gail, travel
ing prize went to Mr. William Swartz.
A handkerchief shower was given
Neighbor Anna Muchmore in honor
of her birthday. Delicious refresh
ments were served at a late hour by
the hostess.
Daughters of Union
Veterans Meet Tonight.
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet in regular session at the ar
mory tonight at 8 p.m., when several
of the newly elected officers, who
are granddaughters of Union Vete- i
rans of the Civil War. will be In
charge for the first time. Every mem
ber Is requested to attend this mpet
ing. A short memorial will be given
in honor of William McKlnley.
Executives of Chtirrh
Group . Discuss Year's Plans,
The executive members of the
Women's association of the First
Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Higinbothnm Wed
nesday afternoon for the purpose of
discussing plans for the ensuing
year.
Kenneth Raymond Appears
Saturday In Piano Recital.
Kenneth Raymond, youthful pianist
of this city, will appear in a piano
recital to which the public Is In
vited tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
p.m.. at the auditorium in the court
house. He is a pupil of Mrs. M. E.
Coe. H:s numbers on the piano will
be supplemented by several violin
solo and a vocal presentation, as
follows:
Prelude In C Bach
Dancing Doll .. Poldini
Kenneth Raymond
Selection
Rebecca Cheney
Traumerel Schumann
Kenneth Raymond
Violin solo .............
Donald Horner
Mignon A. Thomas
The Minuet Waltz Chopin
Kenneth Raymond
Vocal solo w
Rebecca Cheney .
Polish Dance Scharwenka
Kenneth Raymond
Violin solo ,
Donald Horner
Etude Fantnstique Frlml
Mr. Raymond
Public Urged Attend
Wash Ing (on Card Party
The public Is extended a cordial
invitation to attend the benefit card
party to be held at Washington
school next Friday evening. Feb. 1
by members of the Washington P.-T.
A. Funds derived will be used to aid
the school lunchroom. Prizes, dona
ted by Medford merchants, will be
given the winners at cards, and those
who atend will have the choice of
playing pinochle. 500, contract or
auction bridge. Husbands of the
members have been invited to at
tend and a large crowd Is anticipated.
Reservations may be made by tele
phoning Mrs. W. G. Coot, 83.
University Club to Have
Flection and Stag Dinner
Members of the Rogue River Val
ley University club will meet this
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the club
house on West Main street, for the
annual election of directors and of
ficers. Following the business meeting, a
stag dinner will be served at 7 o'clock.
Earl Tumy. president of the club, will
deliver his annual message and out
line plans for the new year.
Miss Grace Brown
Is Medford Visitor
Miss Grace Brown of Portland, who
will be remembered here as organist
at the Page threater and later at
other theaters in the city, has been
a guest In Medford for the last few
days with her aunt. Mrs. M. B. Glover.
Misa Brown, whose organ recitals
gained many friends for her in south
ern Oregon, returned to her home in
Portland this morning on the Shasta.
Medford Student Has
Charge of Entertainment
The Art club of Southern Oregon
Normal school will be hosts for an
informal mixer Saturday evening.
Tashiko Takao of Medford will be in
charge, as president of the club. The
entertainment will be Informal and
carried out with the Greenwich vil
lage motif. Members will attend In
costume.
Although Bltuated adjacent to
water heavily laden with the min
eral, Salt Lake City has to buy salt
at 940 per ton to sprinkle on streets
during the snow season. The ?alt
melts ice rapidly, reducing traffic
hazards.
In Oregon during the last five
years, more children have died from
tuberculosis than from any other
child's disease, according to the Ore
gon Tuberculosis association.
Mrs. Alexlna "Mother" Christy of
Bisbee, Ariz., spent nearly a full year
making a quilt which was sent to
President Roosevelt.
Four truckloads of rabbits, about
4000 in all, were slain In a rabbit
hunt near Lakln, Kas.
If
Alice Scott was chosen from 2S
contestants to reign at the Presi
dent's birthday dance in San Fran
cisco, (Associated Press Photo)
GLEEMEN IN CONCERT
A new and novel feature of the
Gleemen concert Mondav night will
be the accompaniment of the chorus
by two pianos. Sebastian Apollo, as
sociate director and accompanist of
the organization since its Inception.
will be assisted by Miss Margaret
Chtlders, accomplished pianist well
known in local music circles.
Co-ordinating of the two pianos
In the rhythm, tempo and the modu
lations of the chorus has been no
small task, but In the capable hands
of Mr. Apollo and Miss Chllders a
beautiful effect Is obtained which
adds materially to the choral rendi
tions. The artists will also be heard
in several numbers arranged espec
ially for two pianos and these num
bers will in themselves be a splendid
treat for music lovers.
The Gleemen are planning to make
their performance Monday night by
far the best of their career and with
two versatile pianists in addition
to the acquisition of Esther Bristol,
whose lyric soprano voice is sure to
take Medford by storm, they feel
that their program will offer a va
riety pleasing to any type of audience.
. 4
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
20,
IS TAKEN BY DEATH;
ILL ONLY FEW DAYS
Mun.l Pollook. daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Thomas Pollock of 806
West Main, passed sway In a local
hospital Thursday evening following ;
a brief Illness. i
Miss Pollock was born at Lowell.
Lane county, Oregon, August M. j
1914, and was aged 20. She attended i
grade school here and the family !
moved away, residing at other places
and for a time at Tillamook, where
Muriel entered high school at the
age of 11. She was a member of the :
Olivet Presbyterian church at Olen
dale. Oregon.
Since her return to Medford two
years ago, she will be remembered by
many as one of the dining room 6lrls
at the Hotel Medford.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the Conger
chapel at 3:30 Saturday, with em
ployes of the Hotel Medford acting
as both active and honorary pall
bearers. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
All Church Night
To Hear Stevenson
Dr. Joseph A. Stevenson of Phila
delphia, editor of the mauaztne "So
cial Progress." will be guest speaker
at an all-church night next Tuesday
evening at the Medford Presbyterian
church. There will be a covered dish
supper at 6:30 with a fellowship hour
and a hymn sing. Several special
musical numbers are bring planned.
Dr. Stevenson u eenerallv acknowl
edged one of the most magnetic
sprakers of the Presbyterian denomi
nation. His subject matter Is of vital
interest to the public and his deliv
ery Is characterized by such genial
good humor and wit that he catches
and holds the interest and approval
of young people and adults alike.
Dr. Stevenson has spoken to nearly
10.000 student in the three weeks
that he has been in the Pacific
northwest.
Civilization Is the history of sur
mounting difficulties. Hoover.
TUedkatecLf
Ingredients of Vidca
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
YICKS COUGH DROP
Young Peoples Day
Will Be Observed
At Presbyterian
Denominational young people's day
will be observed In the Medford Pres
byterian church Sunday at both
morning and evening services. In the
morning Bev. Ralph S. Peterson will
bring & special sermon on the sub
ject, ''Living Dangerously." In the
evening at 7:30, the young people's
group, assisted by the church choir,
will present a program built about
the theme "Realities."
The evening program. It which
Betty Dynan, president of the Young
People's society, will preside, In
cludse: Scripture, Matt. 6:1-12, Amy
Elliott: talk, "Realities In Personal
Living." Dorr Barrett: readtne. "The
Snlrlt of Realltv" norni.hv ivnnn' !
anthem, by the choir Mrs. Elslo Carl
ton Strang, director, and Mrs. Eva
Hazolrlgg Marsh, organist; talk, "Real
ities In Our Church," Howard Poffen
barger; reading, "The Church of the
Living Ood," Mrs. Alice English: talk.
"Realities In the World." Dolph
Janes: vocal solo, Eleanora Pollen
barger; prayer. Rev. Weston P
Shields; benediction. Rev. R. S. Peter-
Thousands of fence posU along the
Rock Island right-of-way between
Liberal, Kas., and Dalhart. Tex., have
been partially burled by drifting sand
during the past two years.
IT'S A HOT WAY TO BEAT A COLD DAV!
Shredded Wheat HOT takes the sting out of a
cold morning . . , furnishes plenty of heat and
energy and helps resist colds. Easy to prepare.
Just dip biscuits quickly into hot water, drain
and serve with milk or cream.
SHREDDED WHEAT
SiANOARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
MY DEAR! HAVE YOU HEARD? A
NEW $10,000 PRIZE PILLSBURY
CONTEST! EASY TO ENTER, TOO!
MUST HURRY ON, BUT DON'T FOR
GET TO ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
V DRTAH.S!
Purchase YOUR Sack
of PILLSBURY'S BEST
at the Following Stores
SAFEWAY No. 471 Phone 1010
LUMAN BROS Phone 273
SAFEWAY No. 41 Phone 414
GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD
MARKET, No. 1 Phone 752
GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD
MARKET, No. 2 .... Phone 428
HOME GROCERY Phone 743
OAKDALE GROCERY Phone 818
JACKSON STREET GROCERY Phone IOCS
FRANKLIN'S GROCERY Phone 310
PEACH ST. GROCERY Phone 477-J
COURT ST. GROCERY Phone 709
LAUREL ST. GROCERY ....Phone 475
Leading Grocers In Your Com
munity Handle Pillsbury's Best.
Ask For It!
IB"
best I
'MOtX
BiscnJttl
REMEMBER PILLSBURY'S BEST IS BEST!
LI
VALUES
That Are Every
Day Bargains at
HEATHS
Here they are! EVERY DAY bargains that can't be excelled for VAL
UE These low prices will just give an idea of the exceptional values
offered EVERY DAY by this long-established, well known Medford
store The very finest of prescription service, too! Get the habit of
shopping and having prescriptions filled here . . . You'll SAVE MON
EY and enjoy friendly, home service that'll delight you!
Fill Your Needs from This List of Bargains
r
31
Coty Perfumes, 1 dram 50c
Italian Balm 44c
$1 Beaute Modern Hand Lotion. 69c
Jergens Lotion 39c
Odorono 31c
50c Nail Polishes, close out . . . .27c
Collates Talcums
La France Rose I I C
Cashmere Bouquet I I
Florient , I I
Chypre
Nomad Violet -2-iV
Hughes Hair Brush (profes
sional) 98c
REMEDIES
tad,G Squibbs Adex 79c
bin vn.ni uuuaic . . p l l if
40c Castoria ....... 28c
85c Kruschen Salts . . 57c
$1.25 Absorbine Jr. .94c
25c Zerbst Capsules .17c
35c Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine . . .24c
Vegetable Compound, pint .... 69c
$1 Adlerika 69c
$1.50 Takara $1.00
$1 Miles Nervine '. 83c
35c Vicks Vapo Rub 24c
100 Bayer Aspirin 53c
100 Squibbs Aspirin 39c
50 Squibbs Aspirin 29c
60c Sal Hepatica 49c
25c Ex Lax 17c
25c Feenamint 17c
$1 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil 79c
Mineral Oil, Russian or Amer
ican,, quarts ..49c
lOcc U40 Insulin $1.77
Kotex 17c
Modess 16c
Pinex 59c
Super "D" Ccd Liver Oil 79c
60c Alka Seltzer 49c
C & C Ginger Ale, quarts ...... 23c
Case $1.19
ANTISEPTICS
Mifflins, quarts 49c
50c Lavoris . 39c
Giant Size Listerine 59c
Pints Peroxide 25c
$1 Lysol 83c
Solution S. T. 37 $1 & 50c
$1 Zonite 89c
DENTIFRICES
50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c
40c Listerine Tooth Paste 33c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c
Col gates Tooth Paste 19c
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 29c
Dr. Wests Tooth Brushes 39c
Tek Tooth Brushes 39c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes .... 39c
Squibb Dental Cream 19c
4Mb
DRUG STORE
Ladies' Rest Room Medford Bid. Phons 884
TOBACCOS
Days Work 7Jc
Browns Mule . .3c
Climax 6Jc
Horseshoe .... 7ic
Clipper 7ic
Star .7c
Beechnut ..... .8c
Buffalo, Golden
Grain, Bull Dur
ham, Catcher,
Hurley Burley
4 tor 1S
STUD 3c
Target 7c
Dial 8c
Union Leader . .61c
Tuxedo . 7c
Edge worth .... 12c
Half & Half ....9c
Sir Walter
Raleigh 10c
Geo. Washing
ton 6Jc
Hi Plane 7 Jc
Model .7c
Velvet 9c
Prince Albert . .8c
Camels, Chester
fields, Luckies and
Old Golds
2 for 25c
Copenhagen .... 8c
SHAVING
PREPARATIONS
Gillette Blades .19c
Auto Strop
Blades 19c
Gem Blades . . ..29c
Eveready
Blades 29c
35c Wms. Shav
ing Cream . .29c
aUWatMaHaiaaMWaiiadaa