Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1935.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Calendar for Girls
Club Promises Many
Interesting Activities
The Girls' Community club eaten
dar for the week Includes many activ
ities of Interest lor young women.
All classes are free of charge and all
girls desiring to take advantage of
the club's facilities are Invited to at
tend the various groups.
Mrs. E. E. Gore, supervisor of the
Monday night music class, announces
that new music has been received
for the orchestra and a large attend
ance la desired for the Monday night
rehearsal. This orchestra, under the
direct leadership of Do&otby Gore
and Alice Holmbeck, haa progressed
so rapidly that It will soon be ready
' for Its first public apeparance. It
is composed entirely of young girls
who love music and who appreciate
the opportunity of playing together
under the direction of capable vol
unteer leaders. The group meets eech
Monday evening at 7:30 at the club
bouse. The membership Is still open.
The club la very proud of Its bas
ketball team that meets Monday eve
nings at the girls' gym in the igh
school, according to the leaders. Un
der the efficient coaching of Mrs.
Myra Russel. the girts have made a
name for themselves over southern
Oregon by their high percentage of
winning games. The class will con
tinue as long as It receives challenges
from other teams.
The Wednesday evening drama
class that Is now studying the pre
sentation of radio plays, is anxious
for new members, according to its
leader, Mrs. E. A. Bartlam. The clsss
Is planning on a short program to be
presented over KM ED and more girls
are needed to complete the program.
Mrs. Bartlam would be glad to have
any girl Interested phone her or Just
come to the club house Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Thursday evening Is donated to the
study for beginners of contract bridge
and four tables are In play each week
' under the direction of Mrs. O. A.
Eden. She Is assisted by Mrs. Stanley
Jones and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington.
The girls are very enthusiastic and a
full attendance for five weeks clearly
shows how much the girls appreciate
Mrs. Eden's services.
Women's organizations using the
club rooms for their regular meet
ings Include the Madrigal club, Wed
nesday Study club and the Post-Del-phians.
The board of directors re
gret that It has been compelled to
refuse other requests because of con
flicting meeting days. The Girls'
Community club is a beneficiary of
the Community Chest.
Japan Theme For
Missionary Society
The monthly meeting of the Wo
men's Mlsslonsry society of the Chris
tian church was held Wednesday
afternoon In the church parlor. At
the close of the opening prayer ser
vice, Mrs. Clarence Plerca sang "la
the Garden." The business period
was conducted by the president, Mrs.
P. J. Wilmot.
Mrs. Crtsp led the devotional study,
the theme being "For My Sake and
for the Gospel's Sake." Mrs. I. H.
Oore was In charge of the presenta
tion period and gave a short Intro
ductory talk on the lesson topic,
"The Radiating Ught."
- "Kingdom Building In Japan, an
historic sketch of our missionary
work, was well presented by Mrs-
Louis Centner. Mrs. Gladys Jewett
gave the second Instalment of a
serial story of the life of Sugawara
San, a consecrated Japanese char
acter. "A Little Child Shall Lead
Them," was given, showing begin
nings and continuation of work
among children and mothers.
A number of local Japanese moth
ers and daughters were guests of
the society and during the social
hour refreshments prepared by them
were served In true Japanese style to
44 members and visitors.
Appearance of Solo
Harpist at Ashland
Monday Anticipated
A musical program of unusual
quality In southern Oregon will be
presented In Ashland the evening of
March It when Ruth Lorraine Close,
solo harpist of the Portland Sym
phony orchestra, appears In concert.
Reservations may be made at El hart's
In Ashland. These reservations should
be made as early as possible to Insure
the best position tn the auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased at the door.
The program represents a variety of
selections, containing both the works
of the older classics and the modern
composers whose place la yet debat
able. Artist performers on the harp
are rare, and the chance to hear Mrs.
Close Is an exceptional privilege to
music lovers.
Following Is the program:
La Priere . .Hasselmana
Chanson de Gulllot Martin
Old French, arranged by Peril hou
Minuet ... ..... Beethoven
II.
Melodle
Marguerite au Rouet.
Pantalsle
...Tournler
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
D. A R. News
The regular meeting of Crater Llte
chapter, Daughters ol the American
Revolution, will be held Saturday,
March 18, at Mrs. B. E. Qreen's home,
701 Park avenue.
At one o'clock, the chapter's annual
covered dish luncheon will be served
and the business meeting will Jollow.
Members of General Joseph Lane
society, C. A. R. will be guests of the
chapter and will furnish the program.
Mesdames E. A. Moore and Ralph
Spencer will assist Mrs. Green.
Loyalty Club to
Meet On Wednesday.
Loyalty club will meet In the
Eagles Hali Wednesday afternoon.
March ' 13. Covered dish luncheon
will be served at 13:30, and the buil
Bese meeting will start at 3 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend
as a great deal of business Is to
be discussed.
Olke Rebekah Lodge
Plans Meeting Monday.
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 38 held
Its regular business meeting Monday
evening at the 1. O. O. F. hall. Plans
are being made for the celebration
of the 48th anniversary of this lodge.
At the next meeting, to be held
March 25. Odd Fellows and their
' wives will be guests for the evening-
Invest your Savings
in
MEDFORD
Federal savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
Bating Insured up to
M.ooo by the
Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance
Corporation
Dividend paid semU
annually.
The regular business meeting which
was to be held Monday evening. Mar.
11, haa been postponed due to the
auxiliary having moved out of the
club rooms In the Armory. Watch
this column for notice of the new
location.
The next social meeting will be held
Monday evening, March 35 at the
home of Mrs. Malsle Dally. HUlereat
Orchards. Anyone without transpor
tation -may get In touch with tbe
president, Grace Holmes, and ears will
be provided.'
Friday evening, March 16 at the K.
of P. hall the Legion will give a big
birthday party celebrating their 16th
year. They are Inviting the Legion
and Auxiliary from Grant Pass, Ash
land and Kerby. The outstanding at
traction will be the Madrigal club,
newly formed women's chorus, and
the Kiltie band from Ashland. These
along with other entertainment which
Is to be provided will make a wonder
ful party. All are urged to attend.
The following article, written by
Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., national com
mander of the American Legion and
entitled "With your Help we Will
Win," was taken from the American
Legion Auxiliary Bulletin for March
and says In part:
"The Auxiliary ever has been and
ever will be a strong line of support
ror tne American Legion. You have
been a tower of strength.' Our oblec
tlves are common. We face the same
proDiems, confront the same foes. In
this Legion year we are flehtlna side
by side for big things: every one is
worm ngnting for. We have a splen
did program of action for 193S.
Americanism Is ev'er a primary
activity of Legionnaires. We are de
termined to defend our country
agalnat all foes whether they bore
from within or strike from the out
side. To protect against the foe from
within we have launched a nation
wide crusade to rekindle the flame of
patriotism throughout the land so as
a united nation we shall rise to sweep
irom our una ail or those alien in.
fluences which seek to undermine the
lounaationa of our government. To
protect us against an outside foe we
nave preached the doctrine of
adequate defense, until, public and
official conscience haa been aroused
to the point where Important action
haa been taken to Improve our com
mon defenses.
"W stand as champions of our
Constitution and of the rights of
freedom of speech, of religion, and of
equality It guarantees to all citizens.
we noid that freedom ends where
treason begins."
The Auxiliary will hold a ramiMn
sale. Friday and Saturday. March 33
and 33. Old clothes and miscellaneous
a tides should be saved for thla
event.
III.
Au Seull du Temple..
Lollta la Danseuse Toumler
La Fllle aux Cheveux de Lln....Debussy
First Arsbuesque Debussey
IV.
Frenoh Folk-songs '
(a Ron Ron Ron Petit Patapon
. .. .. crandjany
(b) Le Bon Petit Rol d'Tvetot
arranged by Orandjany
Jazs Band pour la harpe Tournler
Autumn Thomas
M
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Plans To Entertain
National President
The national president of Veterans
of Foreign Wars Auxiliaries. Mrs.
Winifred Toussstnt, will be enter
tained by a drive around the valley
the morning of her arrival in Med-
ford March 15, followed by a lunch
eon at the beautiful country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Canfteld, at
1 o'clock. In the afternoon the na
tional president will officiate at
the Initiation of a bedridden candi
date, the widow of an overseas veteran.
At 5:30 KM ED haa donated IB min
utes for a talk by the national president.
At 8:30 the auxiliaries of Klamath
Falls, C&qullle. Grants Paas, Rose
burg. Myrtle Point snd Medford will
hold a banquet in honor of the na
tional president at the Holland Hotel,
after which a meeting will be held
at the Armory.
Past Matrons Plsn
Card party Wednesday
Past Matrons' club of Rsames Chan
tor held Its regular luncheon meet'
tng Monday with a good attendance
' Prises for the afternoon were given
Mesdames J. A. Perry and L. C. Oar
lock.
The club decided to sponsor a nub
lie card party Wednesday afternoon.
March 30, at 3 p. m.. In the DeMolay
nan. rnzee win oe awarded and re
rreaamente served.
Past Noble O rands
Will Meet Thursday,
Past Noble Grand club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Grace Hamlin,
733 North Riverside. Thursday even
isg. Marcn 14. at a p. m
This is the eleventh snnlversary of
tbe club, and an spproprlate program
Is being plsnned by Mrs. Ella Rogers
and her committee.
AU members sre urged to attend
and visiting members are Invited
...Schubert
Zabel
I0NAL
TO
BE
CLUB
10
E
Registration to Start Mon
day Committees Named
to Aid Plan.
tlonsl snd no young msn Joining
them must expect to receive employ
ment. Thst is not the purpose of
the club. It is designed purely to
give young men an Idea of the vari
ous types of business being conduct
ed In Medford snd no promise It of
fered by anyone taking part In the
movement that employment will be
given as a result.
When the first classes are organ
ized a complete list of the names
of business snd professional men tak
ing part will be announced.
Neighbors Plan
Many Activities
Royal Neighbors met In business
session Thursday evening with a good
attendance. Considerable business
was transacted, Including admission
of a new member. -
District Deputy Lenora Brolll, pres
ent from Ashland, announces that
Central point camp will hold a pep
rally March 33 In the Grange hall
at that place. It is desired that all
neighbors who possibly can attend
will do so.
The plays to be given are nearlng
final preparation: A public dinner
will be served In the K. P. hall in
the near future, proceeds to be ap
piled to tbe "Bend or Bust" fund be
lng raised to send the drill team of
the order to the convention at Bend
in May.
The social hour followed the close
of business ' with " Neighbor ' Cltssle
BsJrd assisted by Neighbors Hannah
Honner and Mae Rankin, serving re
freshments at tables decorated with
narcissi and daffodils from home
flower gardens.
Jacksonville Orange
Plans St. Patrick's Dance.
The Jacksonville Orange will spon
sor a St. Patrick's dance and dinner
next Friday night In the old court
house, according to Ike Dunford,
chairman of the committee In charge.
Mr. Dunford says they have engaged
a five-piece orchestra and he Invites
friends of the Orange to dance In
the same hall where dances were held
36 or 40 years ago.
Mrs. Hanby To Be
Study Club Hostess
Travel Study club will meet st the
home of Mrs. A. J. Hanby. 435 Holly
street. Monday at 3:00 o'clock. "Rus
sian Music and Composers" will be
the closing program on Russia. The
club will Journey southward to Its
study, Mexico being the topic on the
April program.
f
Mrs. Marshall
Hostess To Quests
A company of twelve ladles were
entertained at dessert luncheon Tues
day at the home of Mrs. J. R. Mar
shall on West Tenth street. Bridge
was played at three tables. Mrs A. V.
Oraves won high score and Mrs. P
E. Blgelow consolation.
Por Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE HOR8T
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
The organization of a Toung Men's
Vocational club for Medford was an
nounced yesterday by a committee of
prominent citizens. The committee
sponsoring the club Is composed of
Msyor George Porter, B. E. Harder.
J. C. Mann. Robert Ruhl, Judge E. B.
Day and Alfred S. V. Csrpenter.
A great deal of preparatory work
has been done and many meetings
of business and professional men
have been held during the past few
weeks with the result that the Idea
of forming a Toung Men's Vocational
club In Medford has met with gen
eral approval.
The purpose of the organization Is
to instruct and consult with young
men in Medford In order that they
shall be given an Insight Into the
various business and professions op
erating In the city.
Sixty business and professional
men have voluntered their services :
to the sponsoring committee and
from time to time groups of young
men will visit the various business
houses to obtain first hand Informa
tion relative to their conduct. It la
felt by the committee that many
young men are at a loss to know
the business or profession they would
like to make their life work, and It
la believed that by taking the voca
tional courses thst maybe they will
become Interested In a certain line of
endeavor.
The Young Men's Vocational club
Idea has been carried out In many
sections of the United States and
has been found exceptionally beneficial.
An administrative committee com
posed of Prank Hull, Dr. C. H. Paske,
Dr. W. P. Roney and O. E. Eden has
been .formed to work out the details
Incidental to placing, the plan In
operation and thla committee has
decided that merchandising, both re
tall and wholesale, commercial law.
banking and advertising will be given
first consideration. The engineers of
the city have voluntered to give the
young men classes In engineering in
all Its phases.
The formation of such a club In I
Medford will bring a twofold benefit1
to the young men who Join. First, :
the opportunity to learn the Intimate
details of the various types of busi
ness operating In this city, and sec
ond, to make the acquaintanceship
of business men to whom they feel
they could go for advice and In
whose suggestions they would have
confidence In recommending a future
career. The committee In charge haB
found, in Ita contact with young
men .that many do not know the type
of business they would like to enter.
Many young men need advice from
experienced business men as to how
they may properly capitalize their tal
ents and ability.
Membership In the Toung Men's
Vocational club la limited to those
between the ages of 17 and 35 No
other requirement is needed and no
expense Is involved. A member of the
committee will be avaiiaDie at me
Chamber of Commerce dally com
mencing tomorrow (Monday) from I
p. m. until 8 In the evening and all
young men are urged to register and
to obtain the necessary Information
relative to exactly what the Young
Men's Vocational club Intends to ac
complish. This new movement has received
the unanimous support of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations in tne city.
The interest of young men In the
community is all that is now needsd.
and, inasmuch as they will be given
the benefits of the experience or
business men. It Is hoped that there
will be no shortage or registrations.
There are many young men in our
community who have not yet made
up their minds what their life work
shall be," stated Mr. huh yesterday,
"and the sponsoring committee be
lieves that the club will be the means
of assisting these young men in de
termining what permanent vocation
they would like to take up."
The committee, however, wishes to
point out that the club Is In no way
an employment bureau. The classes
to be conducted are purely educa
DISABLED VETS POST
WILL PLAY HOST FOR
H
Disabled Amerlcsn Veterans of the
World War, Jackson County Chapter
No. g. and their auxiliary will hold
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
the Eagles' hall. A special program Is
promised for this meeting which in
cludes presence of some of the fol
lowing state offlcera from Portland:
Dr. D. A. Williams, sum com
mander: Ule Dalley. national Junior
vice-commander and state adjutant:
Captain Cicero Hogan. state rehabili
tation officer: Mrs. Evadne Cinna
mon, state commander of the ladles'
auxiliary and Mra. Denna Howard,
state adjutant, snd others.
Orsnts Pass and Klamath Falls
chaptera and their auxiliaries also
are to be guests of this post for tne
special occasion.
A banquet dinner will be served
by the ladles of the auxiliary at
6:30 o'clock In the banquet hall.
After dinner there will be a varied
program of entertainment.
The business meeting will begirt
at 8:30 o'clock. Following the meet
ing there will be music and dancing.
An Invitation is extended to all dis
abled American veterans nd their
wives.
VETCmiN
NOTICE RECEIVED
Notice has been received from the
chief of the buresu of entomology
and plant quarantine. Washington,
D. C, In regard to vetch seed weevil,
All vetch seed coming Into Oregon
from the states of Delaware. Mary
land. New Jersey. North Carolina,
Pennsylvania and Virginia carry a
certificate evidencing that said vetch
seed had been fumigated, using 13
ounces of sodium cyanide per 100
cubic feet of space.
This weevil has been very de
structive in the above mentioned
states and If allowed to become
established in Oregon would place
a great handicap on our vetch seed
growers.
NOTED LECTURER
Alden Q. Alley, nationally known
lecturer, will address members of the
Klwanla club at the Hotel Medford
tomorrow noon on the subject. "Tar
iffs. Debts and America's Prosperity."
Officers of the Klwanls club snnounce
that the meeting Is open to the pub
lic and any who desire to hear this
Important subject Is cordially Invited
to attend.
Mr. Alley Is a graduate of Harvard
university and a former professor of
history at Dana college and master
at Milton academy, and during the
war served in Flanders as a lieuten
ant of United States Infantry. He
i noted authority on matters of
international importance. Those ex
pecttng to attend the luncheon are
urged to get In touch early tomorrow
morning with C. Y. Tengwald. secre
tary of the Klwanls club, or George
Prey at the Medford National bank,
who will act as chairmen for the
meeting. Ladles are especially in
vited.
FOR 'COLONIAL
AT EAGLE POINT
Medford Post No. 15, American Le
gion, will hold their regular meeting
at the Medford armory, Monday eve
ning. March 11 at 8:00 p. m. Special
interest la being taken In this meet
ing as the post will entertain the
Boy Scouts, which Is sponsored by
the post. After the entertainment the
boys will be given a Iced In the base
'ment of the armory. Don Newbury
will talk to the Legionnaires on Boy
Scout work. This program should in
terest every Legionnaire enough so
tbey should attend.
A report from the committee for
the anniversary party will be given
and this promises to be a real event.
The anniversary party will be held
at the K. P. hall on North Grape,
on Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. On
March 16, Nell R. Allen will be the
main spesker. Members of the Ash
land, O rante Pass. Kerby and Med
ford Legion and Auxiliary are cord
ially invited.
f
Utile Tremor
LONG BEACH. Calif., March ft.
(tPi A short earthquake tremor was
felt here at 3:33 a. m. today. No dam
age was reported and the disturbance
was not felt In neighboring towns.
To Tacoma B. Ooodman, a com
mercial representative, left Prtday
night by train for Tacoma, Wash.,
after a short business visit here.
Bring In your old gold. I pay the
top cash price. Government Li
cense." Johnson the Jeweler.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
In order to raise funds to send one
of their Scouts to the national Boy
Scout Jamboree in Washington, D. C.
in August. Troop No. is at Eagle
Point is planning a "Boy Scout Jam
boree" of Its own to be held at the
Oasti at Eagle Point Friday evening,
March 15. The entertainment will
start at 8 o'clock.
It will be in the form of a carnival
dance, according to BUI Miller. Scout
master, who. In arranging for the
event, anticipates a large attendance.
A small admission will be asked to
send the delegate east, but free danc
ing will be enjoyed, as well as nu
merous concessions Including &n
honest to gosh" turtle race and the
ever-popular keno game.
4
Three New Lions
At the last regulsr meeting of Med
ford Lions club three members were
admitted In an Initiatory ceremony.
The new Lions are R. M. Shlno, R. M.
Marty and C. Prltchett. A good at
tendance witnessed the service, which
was conducted by the following com
mittee: George Newbury, Leland Bro
phy and H. T. Hubbard. It was an
nounced that In the membership
contest J. Verne Shangle's team leads
Newbury's team 86.35 to 78.44.
Lawnmowers time to get them
sharpened and repaired; called for
and delivered. Medford Cyclery, 33
n. nr. prions 381.
See Mslson Jeanne for things that
wesr. Dependable quality is what
she has there.
Hair Tinting
rarefully done by advanced students
of the Medford School of Beauty
Culture.
Siipertt.lon by lnMmrtnr who are
artists In the mailer of hair dielng
a.sure. yon of perfection of work.
(Privacy If desired.)
All student work kls carefully super
vised by competent Instructors,
Medford School of
Beauty Culture
Phone 81. Ufl'i E. Main
THEY'RE HERE
AND WHAT A VALUE SENSATION
20
STYLES
Sires and Widths
" 8 to It
SEE
OUR WINDOW
Bl 3M -W
NORFIELD
SHOES FOB MEN
$3-50
COUNT THESE POINTS OP MERIT
1. KUl.L GRAIN CALFSKINS
. TOP GRAPE OAK HEND SOI.ES
8. GENUINE GOODYEAR WKI.T
. FINE WORKMANSHIP
0. NEW STYLES
. ALL COLORS BLACK, WHITE. BROWN
WE'VE LOOKED AT ALL OTHERS, BUT
HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH VALUES
C. M. KIDD & CO.
' "o. Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern
The established and widely known !
rendezvous located at Main and Holly I
streets opposite the city park will
open Its doors to the public Wed
nesday. March 13, at 11 a. m., under
the name "The Colonial."
R. J. Llmle. capable chef steward,
who has served In many large hotels :
throughout the United States, haa
taken over the ste warship and Is-especially
fitted for the catering de
partment. A merchants' lunch will be served
dally at a moderate price. Dinner
will be served from 6 to 8 p. m., dur
ing which hours music will be fur
nished. Banquets, csrd parties and
private parties will receive Mr. Llmte's
special attention. He will furnish de
tails for an attractive menu for large
or smalt parties.
4
t'-Boats in Distress
WASHINGTON, March 9. (AP
The coast guard tonight dispatched
three cutters to the aid of the two
Peruvian submarines, R-l and R-3.
reported In distress 300 miles south
west of Cape Hatteras.
Jacksonville Grange St. Patrick's
Dance Frl., Mar. 15, Old Court House
Supper 11:30. 81.10 Inc. tax. Dance 9
to 1:30.
4
Home portraits of family groups
and children at Special Prices.
Shangle Studio. Phone 1308.
2
SCOTTISH BITE
Stated Lodge meeting, 7:30
P. M . Mar. 11th.
L. B. WILLIAMS, Secy.
BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP
Sorinc Prices
1,
4l
r tir ft
rermanent wave '
$1.50 up V.
Finger Wave, wet 35c
ringer wave, dry duc
Shampoo, Finger Wave, Electric Manicure $1 .25
Shampoo, Finger Wave, dry 75
Shampoo, Finger Wave, wet GO"
Soapless Shampoo, Finger Wave $1.25
Marcel 50C
Electric Manicure 50C
18 S. Central ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 67
X
11. MJPM -It-;v;,?iiy
LET DAMP WASH BRING YOU
Cash for
OLD &OLD
Look In old Jfwrlrr boir and cabinets and toii will he surprUed
at the number of pieces or old gold, pins, earring", rings, watch
rases, chains and nther article ton may find! Thry mean
money to you If jou bring thrm here. Hire he the rah Immedt
atelj . . .
"JEWELER 3
MEDFORD. ORE.
Quality Jewelry, Honen'.ly Priced
EVERY WEEK
"My Day" is a day set aside
for you. It was originated
for the purpose of dedicat
ing one day to one's own
pleasure.
The cost i lower
than home washing
for a
13c
POUND
BUNDLE
and 4c for each
additional pound
Treat yourself to what you
want most on the money you
save with
DAMP WASH
Phone 166
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY