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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TKIBUXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. SI'S DAY. MAKCH 3. 1)35. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Crater Lake Guild Will Mark Sirthdmy Im Pregrmm M&dmy Crater Lake pulld will meet In the parlor of the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, March 4. Ai the church Is celPbratlnp its 60th anni versary this week the program will be In keeping. This will be the birthday party for the guild and all attending are re quested to bring as many pennlea as they are old. The money o raised will be used as payment on the organ fund. An Interesting program has been arranged, including a trio by Cath erine Wendt. Jean McAllister and Maurine Duncan and a reading by TRev. Baird. "Jewish Wedding." Miss Helen Bullls will tell of the history of the guild. Mrs. Mulholland will sing and Katherine Grtbble will give two whistling aolos. The male quartet from the Lion's club will sing several numbers, as will also Mrs. Esther Mearritt Sanderson. A Texan family will do a negro Im personation and Joe Nee of Jackson ville will sing Scotch songs, and Miss Lois Young will read two poems. Miss Imogene Wallace will play several piano solos. All members of the guild are urged to attend and take their husbands and friends. Gene Walton Given Farewell Party By Eagle Point Scouts Gene Walton of Eagle Point was honored at av surprise supper Thurs day nlRht In appreciation of his work as scoutmaster of troop 18, Eagle Point, for the last two years. Tlie supper. Riven by the mothers and fathers of the scouts In troop 18. was. held In the P. T. A. room at the Eagle , Point school. Twenty-two scouts of the troop were present, expressing their regret for Mr. Walton's leaving the troop and their appreciation for the work he has carried out. It was announced that Eagle Point Boy Scouts will give an entertainment March 15 to secure funds to send a representative of the troop to the forthcoming International Boy Scout Jamboree at Wasnlngton, D. C. The entertainment, to be In the form of a Jamboree Itself, will be held at the Oasis. Activities of Legion Auxiliary The patriotic meeting held last Monday evening In the Auxiliary club rooms was well attended, about 70 women being present. Guests for the evening Included' the president! of the various patriotic organizations of the city. The following program was enjoyed: "Washington's Prayer." read by Mrs. A. E. Stratton. chaplain of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Paper on National Defense by Mra. Earl York, local chairman of National Defense.' "Incidents in Lincoln's Life," read by Mrs. Kindred, president of the Daughters of Union Veterans. Paper on Communism by A. H. Banwell. "Love's Old Sweet Song," sung by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. Paper on Americanism by Mrs. Ed ward Leach, local chairman of Ameri canism. Play entitled. "A Dozen Pink Roses," by Girl Scout Troop. (Ruth Meusel, leftder). Oregon State Song. Two groups of songs by the Madri gal club. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table, the cen terpiece of which was a doll In the center of ft large cake, representing a t colonial lady. Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Holmes presided at the coffee urns, dressed in Civil War and colonial cos tumes. The Madrigal club made their first public appearance in the program This club is sponsored by the auxili ary and has as its leader, Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, affilted by Mrs. War ren Butler, accompanist. They won high acclaim for their presentation. The sfwlng club will meet Monday evening. March 4, at 7:30 In the wel fare rooms on the fourth floor of the Medford National Bank building. There Is some urgent work to be done. There will be an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. John Pluhrer, Wellington Heights, Tuesday. March 5, at 8 P.M. It ta requested that everyone br:ng their note books. e A rummage sale will be held Fri day and Saturday. March 22 and 23. Mrs. Louis Cleaves will call for bun dles anytime. Her phone Is 201-R. The annual Easter Monday ball will be held April 22. Juvenile Chih Mcmhr? Will Have Wednesday Meet Juveniles of Chrysanthemum Circle No M. will meet at the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to attend this meeting- Desert Liinthenn tor Iit Matron. Past Matrons' Cub of Reamea Chapter win be entertained at des sert luncheon at 1:15 o'clock Monday In the dlnine ro-m oi Masonic inn pie. with Mffdames Ray Hod eli I n. Bojle and Gove afternoon. hostcwrs for tne BEING US YOUR FILMS FOR BETTER PICTURES AND FASTER SERVICE Films in Rt 1 At 5 they're done f SWEM'S Past Delphians held a most enjoy able meeting Thursday mominf at the Girls' Community club with an unusually law atteare. At tke business meeting, which precede the program, Mrs. Mark Wright was elected to membership to fill the re maining vacancy. , 1 Mrs. Murphy gave a most encourag ing report on the work being done at the Girls' clubhouse. A full pro gram of educational and recreational work was reported and all available rooms were said to be occupied. Many girls are being turned away because of Insufficient housing accommoda tions, Mrs. Humphrey said. Mrs. McMillan, a visitor from Rose burg, told of Delphian activities In her city and also voiced her pleasure In being able to visit the Medford chapter. All members were urged by the president, Mrs. West, to consider pro gram material for the coming year. that their suggestions may be voted upon and the work of the program committee facilitated. Mrs. Hlggins. program chairman for the meeting, announced the follow ing numbers: "Oriental Rugs." Mrs. Hlggins; "Tapestries." Mrs. Tyree; "Indian Verse and Pottery of the Southwest." Mrs. Humphrey,. Each speaker made her subject ab sorbingly Interesting and the differ ent typea of art were Illustrated with numerous pictures showing some of the most outstanding specimens. Sev eral pieces of tapestry and pottery were also displayed to Illustrate methods of manufacture and decora tion. The next meeting will be held on March 14. with "Russia" the subject to be studied. Women's Missionary Federation Meets All Day March 8th The World Day of Prayer will be observed by the Women's Missionary Federation of Medford at an all-day meeting. March 8, In the Christian church. At 10:30 there will be a devotional nerlod. followed by a short business meetlns for adoption of a constltu tlon and election and Installation of officers for the coming year. A program will be Riven In connec tion with the luncheon at 12 o'clock. At 3 P.M. the program will be used which haa been prepared for use on that day at similar meetings by women around the world by the Bar oness van Boetzelaer van Dubbeldam of Holland, entitled: "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens." The World Day of Prayer held an nually on the first Friday of Lent, Is promoted by the committee on women's work of the Foreign Missions conference, the Council of Women for Home Missions, and the National Council of Federated Church Women. Mrs. BoyUWill Be Club Hostess Oregon State Mothers' club will meet at the horns of Mrs. J. C. Boyle. 1917 East Main, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All mothers of students of Oregon State college are Invited. Mrs. Bolder Bark From Portland Visit Mrs. W. 5. Bolger returned Satur day morning on the Oregon Ian from Portland, where she spent three days visiting Mr. Bolger'a mother, Mrs. S. C. Bolger. 4 . Gladys Wnltermlre To Be Club Hostess Glsdys Waltermlre will be hostess to Wenonah club at her home. 003 South Holly. Thursday. March 7, 1 :30 P.M. Covered dish luncheon will I be served and a business meeting will follow. V. F. TT. Auxiliary Call Business Moot The V. F. W. Auxiliary will hold a regular business rr.eeMng Monday, February 4 at 8 p. m. at the armory All members are ured to attend as very important business is to be dis cussed. Mrs. Mejer.i Holds High Pinochle Score Loyalty club met at the Eagles Hall Wednesday for a social game of pinochle. High score was held by Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers and low Joint ly by Mrs. Vtoletta McE-ven and Mrs. May Latimer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Llbble Root. Mrs. Laura Averill, and Mrs. May Latimer. Next meeting will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 12:30 for a covered dish luncheon at the Eagles hall. Birthday Dinner Enjoyed nt Phoenix. A pleasant birthday dinner was enjoyed at PhoenHt In honor of Mrs. C. E. McClaln a birthday February 24. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McClaln of Phoenix. Mrs. Ullle Hughes of Fern Valley. Mrs. Mollle Witcher of Medford. Mrs. Mcclain's sister of Seattle, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McClaln. She received many useful presents and all enjoyed the chicken dinner and a day of visiting over old times. DINE and DANCE Every Night, 8 o'clock Till Closing at REDWOOD GARDENS GRANTS PASS A Mile and a Half West of Grants Pass on Redwood Highway Music and Entertainment by Billy and Audrine HOP-GOLD BEER FEATURE!? Knights Pythias Entertain Group Of G. P. Members Last Monday evening approximately 200 guest were served a turkey ban quet in the main auditorium of the . of P. hall at Fifth and "Grape streets. In honor of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters of Grants PfftS. Burl the fcamque the guess were entertained with murtcal selections. A piano solo by Miss Alice Holmpart, vocsl solo by Mrs. Elsie Carlton St rang, accompanied by M las Al Ice Holmgart at the piano, and a violin aolo by Miss Dorothy Gore, accom panied by Miss Holmgart at the piano. were featured. After Introducing the musical num- bers, Toastmaster Everett Trowbridge called on several members for short talks. Rev. W. F. Shields responded with a talk on "Why I Am a Pythian I Knight," and Mr. Trill spoke on i pythianlsm." Several humorous short ! stories were told by Edward Gore. Other speakers were M. C. Gorton, keeper of records and seals of the Grants Pass chapter, and Mr. Mc Queen, past chancellor commander of that city. Past grand chancellor and supreme representative H. G. Workman Intro duced. Charles John Gabriel, who at six months ta the youngest member of Talisman lodge, and expressed the hope that at some future date the young man would become chancellor commander of Talisman 31. After the banquet, the evening was devoted to dancing and card playing. Music waa furnished by the Oregon Lumberjacks, and the largest crowd In some time was in attendance. Parent Teachers At Eagle Point Will Give Dinner EAGLE POINT. March 2 (Spl) The annual chicken dinner sponsor ed by the ladles of the Eagle Point P.-T. A. will be held at the Grange hall Wednesday, March S. serving to be from fl to 8 p. m. The same low prices are being charged again this year so a very large attendance Is expected. The pro ceeds for this dinner go to pay the grocery bills accumulated during the winter months when free hot lunches have been served to all children who carry lunches. The menu will be hot biscuits. creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, harvard beets, molded BAlad, pie and coffee. The program following the dinner i la under the supervision of Miss Yetta Olsen. Full Gospel Plans . Fellowship Meeting A fellowship gathering will be held at the Pull Gospel church. 11 New town street, Monday at 3:30 and 7:30 P.M. Ministers of the Full Gospel churches of southwestern Oregon, and delegates from their congrega tions will meet for a time of fellow ship and worship. Timely messages will be given. At each meeting there will be special vocal and instrumen tal numbers. The public la especially invited to attend and enjoy a feast of good things from the presence of the Lord. - t - Altar Sorletr Plnns Meet In jr. St. Ann's Altar Society will meet for regular business Tuesday at 3:30 In Parish Hall. Jobs Daughters Meet Monday Eve Jobs Daughters will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma sonic hall, according to announce ment. Initiation will be held at this meeting. western Writers To Meet Saturday. The local branch of the League of Western Writers will meet at the , Hotel Medford Saturday, March fl. j Members will respond to roll with trite phrases." 4 Intermediates I To Meet Tonight. ! The Intermediate Endeavor will meet this Sunday evening at 6:30 the recreational hall of the First Christian church. An unusual meeting has been plan. ned with Erma Fraley as discussion leader. Mrs. K. 5. Oatman To Be Hostess To Group Women of the Missionary society cf the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will meet Tuesday, March 5 at the home of Mrs N. fl. Oatman, 222 South Central avenue. Regular business of the society will be discussed. The meeting will begin at 3:30 o'clock. V. F. W. Auxiliary To Give Card Party Mrs. Harry R. Ingllng will be hos tess next Thursday afternoon. March 7, at the home of Mrs Joe Wood. 8 South Orange street, at another of the card partie sponsored by the V. F. W. Auxiliary. Bridge and five hundred will be p'.ayed. Prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. The public ! cordially Invit ed. Playing will begin at 3 p. m. Bring in your old gold. I pay the top cash price. 'Gwernment Li cense." Johnson the Jeweler. Ruth Slencrnski. child prodigy and her father, who Is her tour manager, passed through Medford Friday morn ing, on her way to San Francisco on a ship of the United Air Lines. The short interview which was possible whUe the plane was being serviced revested the fact that Ruth, for all of her musical ability, has the same simple charm of other little girls, ei cept, perhaps, for the fact that aa a mental genius she Is outstanding. Many little girls play the piano, It is true, but very few of them aa Ruth doea. She is only ten years old. and has been playing the piano, for seven and a half years. When she was but two and a half years of age. and waa out walking with her father In Berkeley, California, she heard a piano being played and demanded one. Father had no money to buy the Infant a piano, so he took her Instead to a piano store and boosted her onto stool before an Instrument. In a few moments she located various chords and intervals and practiced them vigorously until her father dragged her away. After that there was no rest until Ruth had a piano and in seven weeks was playing Bach. Now 4he gives concerts to the aston ishment of learned critics. When Ruth sailed for the United States from her home in Paris early this year she had with her a (75.000 guarantee of 30 concerts. This Is striking evidence of the astounding sensation she has created. During the present concert tour, the Washington, D. C. critics pro claimed her as surpassing In actual musical genius the great Beethoven himself, and so overwhelming were the press notices that her father, upon reading them, was emotionally overcome. Little Ruth, however, may be genius and beyond all rules and ad vice; her father la not and Is puzzled by the exceptional talent of his small daughter, as all thoughtful parents are puzzled by the characteristics, good or bad, that develop In their children. During a conversation with Ruth's father, In the all too brief time spent here, the following little story was related by him. Ruth was being in terviewed over the radio last Thurs day, In the studios of KOMO, Seat tle, In an impromptu manner, and among other questions asked her by the studio director, who appealing to a child's "Fairy Tale" Imagination, propounded a question In the follow ing manner: "Ruth, If you were given an Aladdin's lamp to rub. and have one wish of any kind gratified, what would you most desire, of anything In the world?" Quick as a flash without any hesitation, came the spontaneous reply, "A Baldwin piano." Ruth, who was standing near by, heard her father relating this story, and Interrupted him, at this point in the conversation, by clap' ping her hands in childish enthusl asm and saying "Yes, and I meant it, too." Chinese Reds Target CHANGTEH, ' Hunan province China, March 3. (AP) Reliable re ports reaching here from Tayung to day stated the Nationalist govern ment's forces launched a heavy at tack upon red troops In that area. apparently attempting to exterminate a group of communists now in g jorin there. f School Children Offered Cash In Essay Contest An essay contest will be con ducted In connection with the Jackson County Housing Act cam paign, It was announced by mem bers of the committee yesterday morning. The contest is open to all school children residing In the city of Medford between the ages of 13 and 15 and essays must not exceed 300 words in length. The title of the essay la to be: "What the Federal Housing Act Means to Jackson County." A cash prize of M.60 will be given for the best essay and $1.36 cash for second best, and all es says must be received at the hous ing campaign headquartera at the chamber of commerce before noon on Saturday, March 9th. Essays must be headed by the name of the writer, age, and ad dress, and a committee will be ap pointed during this week to Judge them. Tailored Suits for Spring Why be satisfied with an ordinary suit, when you can buy a genuine Klein Medford made-to-measure suit for as low as $30 128 E. Main Upstairs "Call It Luck" at Studio to n ivx x t : Judging from advance reports, film fana are In for a hilarious time when 'Call It Luck" opens today at the Studio theater. The presence of Her bert Mundln and Georgia Calne In the cast is sufficient guarantee of that. It's a diverting story of a London cabby who wins a fortune in the OF ROGUE FORES! Development of the natural re sources of Rogue River national for est on a sustained yield basis was outlined by C. J. Buck of Portland, regional forester, In a conference Sat urday with Karl Janouch, local supervisor. Having recently conducted a meeting of forest supervisors at Eugene, Mr. Buck visited the local offices yesterday enroute to eastern Oregon. Discussing work In the forest un der the national CCC expansion pro gram and relief responsibilities that tha forest service may have under the PWA appropriation. Mr. Buck pointed out many avenues along which Rogue River national forest will be developed. He referred to timber as the re source needing most careful devlop ment In Rogue River national forest. which Is intimately connected with the economic interests of the coun ties It Includes. Mr. Buck pointed out that the lo cal forest has very high timber, water, recreation, and fish and game values, as well aa a difficult fire prevention problem. He said that a national for est does not ordinarily rank so mgr. In all forest values. Having found while on a tour of the east that the Civilian Conserva tion corpa Is believed to fill a need that has never before been filled. Mr. Buck said that through Its ranks of young men every conceivable forest use will be developed. This, he said, will include roadwork, which in Rogue River national forest Is al-1 ready 75 per cent complete. The regional forester expects an In crease In the number of CCC camps within Rogue River national forest In the Immediate future and a cor responding Increase in work projects during the summer. Fire and water shed protection will be two import ant phases of the development pro gram. Transportation of beaver will be used as one of the many methods in which water-shed protection will be brought about. Mr. Buck said. He explained that these animals have a tremendous value In water conserva tion. Recreation and community facili ties will be another phase. Through actual Improvement of streams, swimming and fishing will be made more desirable, and increased num bers of game animals will be brought about through scientific research. There haa been a tendency of owners of timber lands to cut timber too rapidly. Mr. Buck said, causing danger to public values In the future. If kept up, this procedure will force the timber Industry out of existence In Oregon as It haa In many other states. Mr. Buck said. He aatd a sustained yield for tim ber areas will be brought about thru a different system In taxation of private timber ownership assistance to private owners through govern ment loans and federal and state ac quisition of timber lands. The forester aajd the forest service will gladly make 'available to the recently organized county planning be beautified in comfort at ADRIENNE'S Salon of Beauty No matter what color your hair is, or what type you personify . . . Adrienne's give Permanent Waves that will make you more lovely. PERMANENTS $3.75 FREDERICS WAVES $5.00 MACHINELESS WAVES $6.50 A.k about our tp'rlal irlal an-1 Hot Oil Treatment Shampoo & Finger Wave $1 sweepstakes ana men comes over to America with his charming niece to spend it. ' As the niece. "Pat" Paterson has an opportunity to sing In a night club when her credulous uncle loses his bankroll. And romance comes into the story when Charles Starreti comes to Miss Taterson's rescue. commission data for use In working out the complex problems of water, game and recreation development. F amous Diver To Make Descent In Rogue at 2 P. M. Captain Charles W. Hucklns. fam ous deep-sea diver. Is going to have a look at the bottom of the Rogue river, where, he has been Informed, there is gold to oe found. Today (Sunday) the diver will make a des cent at 3 p. m., near the highway bridge at Gold Hill, using the appar atus In which he has spent many hours beneath the sur.'ace of the The noted diver has just returned from northern waters where he tool: part In aalrnglng the Ill-fated gold- carrier S. S. Islander wlllch Bank In Alaska Auguat 15, 1901, with great loas of life. Hucklna waa employed by a company formed some two years ago to attempt the savlr of part f the gold cargo, cattmated at from f250.00O to 3,00O.0O00, which went down with the ahlp. Captain Hucklns la In this vicin ity In connection rdth the ahowlng of the thrilling deep film "Sea Kill- era." Wednesday and Thursday at the Rlalto. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. t JMiVW n TRY DAMP WASH THIS WEEK! Don't "Take It Out" On Your Children! Kiddies are sensitive. Nothing makes them unhappier than to feel they are not wanted. Will you let irritability build a barrier between you and your child ren? Or will you be smart . . modern . . sensible . . and have an extra day a week. You can by turning to DAMP WASH service. You will find it more economical. ' Phone 166 MEDFORD Rock Hits Eye of Lime Plant Worker WILLIAMS CREEK, March 3- (Spl. 1 Hope Is held that George Cockman will not lose the sight of Ruth Slenczynski PLAYS THE Baldwin Piano and this is her Message to ALL Boys and Girls "BUY A BALDWIN PIANO and DO AS I DO" Give Your Child a Chance Come in and let us tell you how easily you can own a Baldwin-Built Piano. Easy terms and liberal trade-in allowance. Baldwin Piano Shoppe Lilla M. 123 W. Main." DOMESTIC an eye as the result of being struck by a rock in the lime plant this week. Mr. Cockman was rushed to Grants Pass for treatment for the painful Injury. Use Mall Tribune want ads. If yon do happen to have a child In your house, by all means give It the op portunity to make music on snine Instrument. By twisting a dial, every one today may hear Rood or had music, nut hearing music ts not enough making It Is blessing and happiness. Your little girl may not be able to play as well as Ruth. Slenrxynskl, but she will hare even more FUN. Purucker Phone 335 E Don't 'bother me can't you see mother's tired of washing? But it has to be done. Go out and play, but please don't bother me. Look at the Low Cost! for a 13 POUND BUNDLE and 4c for each additional pound LAUNDRY "On Mr. Msdford
