Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

medford matt, tribune, medford. Oregon. Sunday, march n. iow.
PAGE TIIREE
TEACHERS
TO
.26
The Teachers' chorus, which will
present a spring concert Tuesday eve
ning, March 26, was organized two
and one-half years ago by a group
of Jackson county school teachers In
terested In music. They felt that
learning to sing together under a
trained leader would not only be a
source of enjoyment to themselves
but an Inspiration to their work In
the school room.
PI rat meeting was held October 1,
1932, under leadership of Mtss Har
I net Baldwin, supervisor of music In
tha Medford schools. Encouraged by
Mrs. Inch, county school supervisor,
a choral club was organized, to meet
regularly twice a month.
Thirty-two signed as charter mem
bers. Mrs. George Andrews was se
cured as pianist.
The Choral club grew during the
first year. Its members thoroughly
enjoyed their work under the able di
rection of Miss Baldwin. Many of
the teachers derived confidence to or
ganize chorus work In their own
school rooms. The leader was always
glad to answer questions to help the
teachers solve their problems. The
chorus appeared on the program of
the county institute that year. But
the first public appearance was made
In the spring at Sams Valley at a
community gathering.
In the fall of 1933 the chorus was
reorganized under the direction of
Miss Baldwin and membership in
creased to forty or more. Miss Effle
Yeoman acted as pianist during most
of the year.
The second year was a very success
ful one. The chorus gave a concert.
"Songs of Many Lands.' at Sams Val
lew which was well attended, as were
concerts at Eagle Point, Talent. Jack
sonville and Applegauv The season
ended in May with a concert, "The
Spring Cycle." given for relatives and
friends of the members in the Bald
win Piano Shop. The room, however,
was not large enough to accommo
date all who wished to attend.
This year the chorus was again re
organized and his been working un
der the leadership of Mrs. Esther
Leake, supervisor of music In the
Medford public school. A library of
the music already procured by the
chorus was created. Miss Mary Cham
bers is the pianist. The group, which
numbers around forty, has been well
trained in harmony and Is about
ready to make Its first public appear
ance In Medford.
The Jackson County Teachers'
chorus Invites all those who enjoy
musical entertainments to attend the
spring concert. The auditorium of
the Medford high school, which has
a large seating capacity, has been se
cured for the evening of March 26.
There will be no admission charge. ,
.LEGION BIRTHDAY
PARTY LURES 200
The American Legion and Auxil
iary and their friends held a big party
at the K. P. hall Friday night, at
tended by over 200 members from
this city, Ashland and Grants Pass.
The occasion was the 16th anniversary
of the Legion and a huge cake, deco
rated with 16 candles, was auctioned,
with Paul McDonald of Ashland as
auctioneer.
Nell Allen of Grants Pass was the
main speaker of the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Bonney, commander of the
Legion and president of the Auxiliary
there, were present, as was Oscar Sil
ver, commander of the Ashland post.
The Madrigal club sang two num
bers and were heartily applauded.
After the program, dancing was en
Joyed, the music being furnished by
Ralph Motte' four-piece orchestra.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cox of
338 Mae street, a baby girl weighing
eight pounds, Thursday at their
home. Both the little miss, who has
been named Geraldine Lee, and the
mother are reported doing nicely.
Bring In your old gold. I pay the
top cash price. Government Li
cense." Johnson the Jeweler.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLOE & HORST
Ethelwyn 8- Hoffmann
Personality
Permanents
We take pride in mak
ing your hair look love
ly. Let us give you a
wave and design a be
coming hair-dress for
Spring.
MHI
rrevyj
L II i
uaarare xxcrx
Central Phone 563
the house that beauty built
VOCETY
.itid Clubs
Royal Neighbors
Wilt Hold Rally
Royal Neighbors of Central Point
will hold a rally Friday evening. Mar. i
23, In the Orange hall at that place, j
Medford. Ashland and Jacksonville ,
camps are planning to attend and
help make It a profitable and enjoy
able affair
Besides business there will be a di
versified program, and a pleasant eve
ning Is anticipated. All members are
urged to attend. Refreshments will
be served.
4
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
The Auxiliary will hold a rummage
sale Friday and Saturday, March 22
and 23 In the building formerly oc
cupied by Campbell's Clothing store
on Main street. Someone will be on
hand to receive articles from 8:30
a.m. until 13 o'clock Friday morning
and at 1 o'clock In the afternoon
the rummage sale will start and
continue through Saturday. Anyone
having clothing or any article that
he Is unable to deliver is asked to
ca 1 1 Mr s . Grace H ol m es or Mrs
Louise Cleaves and they will call
for it.
The annual Easter Monday ball
will be held April 22. Chairmen for
this event are Mrs. Irene Humphreys
and Mrs. Rose Bunch.
The W. C. T. U.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met Thursday afternoon
In the auditorium of the courthouse.
Mrs. Eva McNary conducted the de
votional session, reAding severs
Scripture references appropriate to
the temperance work. Mrs. Olden
burg led in singing several well known
hymns. Mrs. Cox accompanying. Dur
ing business session olans were
made for raislne money. A rummage
sale is to be held In the near future
to raise funds for the Children's Farm
Home at Corvallls which is sponsored
by the Oregon unions. Members re
sponded to roll call with brief ex
tracts from the Union Signal.
An Interesting and Instructive play
let. "Get Acquainted With the Union
Signal" was given by Mesdames M.
Russell. B. A. Oldenburg. Anna Loos
ley, J. C. Tucker and Ouy Cox. Mrs.
C. A. Meeker was enjoyed In a solo.
"Oh JjOvlns Father." AiVntrinnnleH hv
Mrs. Henrv Huenergardt. Mrs. Meek-
era reception into the union was par
ticularly appropriate following a read
ing by Mrs. McNary, "My Mother's
Daughter," which was a plea for the
women whose mothers are, or have
been W. c. T. U members, to unite
with the organization. Mrs. Meeker's
mother, the late Mrs. C. H. Corey was
for many years a worker In the w
C. T. U. m Minnesota. .
Mrs. D. O. McCroskev aava a Hrinf
review of Bertha H. Palmer's Syllabus
on Aiconoi Education, a book which
Is being studied In unions unmnt.
the United States. The society plans
more intensive study of this text
book, led bv Mrs. MenrrwkAv at la-.
meetings. Mrs. Josephine Sizer, a
unuonai organizer and field worker
will be a guest of the unions of Jose
phine and Jackson countlM mi-iv in
April.
To Hare Meeting
A regular meeting of Jobs Dsugh
ters win be held Monday at 7:30, It
was announced.
Mrs. George Henhmin
Will Kntertaln Wortnc.ihi.v
Women of Rotary will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Hensclman at
1310 West Main street Wednesdny at
1 o'clock for covered dlBh luncheon.
Wenonah Club "fin
Puhlle Card Part.
On Friday evening at the Redmen
hall. Wenonah club held another
of their series of public card parties.
High scores in bridge were received
by Elva Gentry and Frank Rush, and
low scores went to Bernlce Wilson
and Fred Puhl. In pinochle, high
scores went to Lena Quenther and
Ed Shackle, and the low scores were
received bv Oladvs Doom. nnH nirh
ard Slngler. For five hundred, high
prises were given Hazel Anderson
and Frank Anderson and low scores
went to Carrie Milnes and Mr. Lewis
The committee In charge of card',
was Harriet Watson and Dorotha
Watklns. Refreshments were served
by a committee consisting of Esther
Dooms. Dorothy Dickey, Evelyn Stagg,
Helen Smith, Irene Shirley and Flor
ence Rush.
The last In the series of card
parties sponsored by Wenonah club
will be held Friday, April 10, and at
that time the ffrfln'j nrl7 will he
presented. It Is hopd a Urge attend
ance will be present.
PARENT CLASSES DRAW
INCREASING INTEREST
The recently organized parent-education
r lasses at Jacksonville. Oak
Grove and Roxy Ann are enthusi
astic Attendance is increasing with
added Interest, Others are heartily
welcome. At Jacksonville and Oak
Grove the meeting are held In the
whool bulldlnsr each Monday at 3:00
p. m., and 7:30 p. m.. respectively
At Roxy Ann the group meets eacn
Tuesday at 3 p.m., in the new log
cabin grange hall.
All makes of watrnes repaired by
expert Watchmaker. Brophy's. Jewel-
Home portraits of family group
and children at 8peclal Prices
Shangle Studio, phone 1308.
Ore and Bnllior
Purchased
VTII.DBERG BROS.
SMI I TING RFriNINO CO.
OfifM "4: M.rkr St..Sn Fr.nn.rt
AUXILIARY LEADER CHDHES
OF f. F. VI. ENJOYS
MEDFORD
When Mrs. Winifred Touaint. na
tional preMdent of the Veterans of
Forcipn Wars auxiliary, left Medford
Saturday morning for Portland, she
expressed herself as charmed with
the Rogue river valley and M-:1fnrrt.
In the morning Mrs. Toussalnt was
taken to Jacksonville, where she was
introduced in the fine art of cold
mining by Mr. Green and Mr. Van
Gilder. Being from New Jersey, min
ing, as conducted in the west, was
a new discovery. Mrs. Toussamt
bought a nugcet to take back to her
home, as proof of her ability to pan.
After a ride around the valley, a
luncheon was given at the charming
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D.
Canfleld. In the afternoon the na
tional president initiated a bedrid
den candidate, the widow of an over
seas World war veteran.
At 5:30. Mrs. Touwatnt. gave a very
interesting review of the seven point
program of the World war veterans.
At 6:30 a banquet was given In her
honor. Mrs. Puxson and Mrs. Frank
Newman of the Spanish American
War Veterans auxiliary. Miss Ora Cox
of the Daughters of Union Veterans,
Mrs. Lilly, president of the Disabled
American Veterans and a large group
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
iliaries of Roseburg and Grants Pass
were present.
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary
expressed thanks to Mrs. Westerlund
of the Hotel Holland for her cour
tesy and kindness, and compliment
ed the hotel on the wonderful ban
quet served.
After the banquet, a meeting was
held at the armory by the auxiliaries.
The men of Crater Lake post held a
smoker for the visiting post mem
bers, which Commander E. W. Wall
declared was a, decided success.
Mrs. Toussalnt goes to Portland,
where she will be entertained. South
ern Oregon veterans and auxiliary
feel proud that Medford was included
in Mrs. Toussaint's Itinerary. Mrs.
Toussalnfs only regret was that she
was unable to stay over and greet
the national president. Mrs. Cook, of
the D. A. R.
TEN RIDE GOAT AT
ELK LODGE MEET
Ten local men were Thursday night
initiated Into the royal grnnd high
order of Buckhounds, special degree
conferred upon members of the Med
ford Elk's club. The most enjoyable
program put on by the Buckhounds
In a long time wns the unanimous
opinion of the candidates, as well as
the audience.
Those initiated were W. B. John
ston, Jr.. George Snyder. J. M. Hart
ley, Howard Gault. Kenneth Par
rett. Newman Billings. Franklin
George. Bert Crum, Sebastian Apollo
and Bob Maentz.
After the Initiations. Exalted Ruler
Butler announced the annual ladies
covered dish dinner and dance, to
be held March 22 at the temple
with a fine entertainment being
Imported. Open house for Elks and
their families will be held, with
bowling, pool, billiards', cards, etc.
Special music for the dance will
be obtained, according to Ernest L.
Scott.
V
WALLACE'S GOAL
NEW YORK. Maren 18. (AP Sec
retary Wallace sa'd today that the
future policy of the agricultural ad
ministration "is to advance, surely
and fairly, from a system of denied
plenty to a system of balanced abun
dance." Addressing the annual meeting of
the Foreign Policy association, the ag
ricultural secretary said the policy of
scarcity economics was begun by In
dustry "with unparalleled ruthless
ness" and that "bitter condemnation
was reserved for those farm repre
sentatives who dared to suggest that
we had more wheat and cotton, for
which an effective foreign demand no
longer existed, than the people of this
country could use even at depression
prices."
Brophy's. Jewelers, specialize In de
signing or modernizing your old
Jewelry.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
FRUIT GROWERS
SPRAY MATERIALS
LIME-SULPHUE CONCENTRATE 32 deg. Baume
Drum Lota (50 Gal.) 14c per gal.
(pin. ilrpn.lt Sl..0 on drum until returned
Bulk (50 gallons or more) Ering your
own container 13c per gal.
DRY LIME-SULPHUR 6; 5c per lb.
SULPHUR Lime-Sulphur Grade $43.50 per ton
LIME (180 lb. bbl ) best quality $2.50 per bbl.
DORMANT OIL EMULSION (30 gal. -
drums) 22c per gal.
(plus rtepn.lt SI. -VI on drum until returned)
ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS ARSENATE OF LEAD,
BORDEAUX, BLACK LEAF 40. COPPER SULPHATE
ETC., ETC.
ROGUE RIVER SPRAY CO.
Telephone 1190
Dn Hiphway South of Medford at Bear Creek Orchards
MeihodUt t'pl4'iitul Church South
Coiner Main and Oakdale. Rev. T.
G. Patterson, pastor.
Church sc'iool, Sunday a. m., 8:45.
Sermon. 11 a. m.
Young people s service at fl:45 p. m.
Preaching hour. 7:30 p. m.
We cordially invite strangers and
thoe who do not attend other
churvhes.
Full io-p- Tabernacle
11 Newtown street. J. Logan Stuart,
pa. -tor.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship. U a. m.
Evening evangelistic meeting. 7:30.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening,
7:30.
Young people's meeting Friday
evening. 7:30.
A cordial invitation to the public.
Seventh Day Alentit Church
Fd wards and Beatty Streets
Regular service.
Sabbath school (Saturday) 0:30
n. m.
Preaching service. 11 a. m.
Young people's meeting. 3 p. m.
Preaching service Sunday. 7:30
p. m. Topic: "Why Did Not An All
Powerful God Destroy the Devil in
the Beginning?
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Illustrated
lecture by the Vender, brothers of
their trip abroad.
Church of (iml
at corner of Haven and Holly Sts.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young People, 7 p. m. Betty West,
leader.
' Sunday evening sermon, 7:45 o'
clock. Oral W. Clemens In charge.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Ladles' Circle, Thursday, 10:00 a.
m. to 4 p. m.. In their respective
places.
All are urged to attend these serv
ices. D. M. Clemens, pastor, residence
814 W. 2nd street.
Meilfurd Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medfo'd Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses is broadcasting a lecture
by Judge Rutherford dealing strictly
with the Bible over KM ED every
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Judge Rutherford's Bible study
helps are In book and booklet form
and have been translated Into sixty
languages since 1922. All Interested
In Watch Tower Bible study are wel
come to meet every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock and Wednesday at 1:30
o'clock. 727 South Central street,
Medford.
First ltiipll.-t Church
W. H. Eaton, minister
9:45 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Musical
features: the choir singing, "God Is
My Salvation." by Nolte, and the
ladles' quartette singing. "Something
for Jesus." by Hall. The morning ser
mon subject will be. "The Genius of
the Church."
6:30 p. m. Young people's devo
tional and Bible study groups.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. At
this service the pastor begins a special
sermon series under the general cap
tion. "Trie Signs of tho Times." The
first discussion will be on. "Discern
ing the Signs." There will also be
time given to singing the fine old
hymns by everybody; and special
musical offerings will Include the.
choir singing, "The Heaven. Declare."
by Bowdlsh. and Mrs. D. V. Piatt in
"My Task," by Ashford.
You are cordially Invited to share
these sood things with us.
Church of the Nazarene
Central Avenue at Jackson Street
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evan
gelist, will be heard twice in the local
pulpit today.
At Sunday night's service he
speaks from the topic. "The Ability
of God." As a brief prelude to the
evening discourse proper, he will
speak briefly from the topic "Proph
ecy in the Light of Current History."
There will be Inspiring congregation
al singing, with two special vocal
numbers.
"The Blood of Christ as Against
Parlor Religion," represents the topic
from which he will speak at the 11
o'clock morning worship hour. Spe
cial music will also feature In this
service.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Arn
old Kornstead, superintendent.
The Bible is the text book from
which Instruction is given.
Young People's meeting at 6:30.
Miss Helen Scheel. president.
People's meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30. Our prayer meetings
are running from 60 to 75 In attend
ance. Junior Society meeting at 6:30 p.
m. Sunday, under direction of Mrs.
Fred M. Weatherford. An opportunity
for children to have Bible drill and
wholesome religious instruction.
We cordially Invite strangers and
friends to share in the ministry of
this church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorised branch of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Chrlrt.
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, March
17, "Substance."
Sunday school at 0:30 a.m. Appli
cant under the age of 30 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening church meet
ings, including testimonies of Chris
tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is located
at 401 in the Medford building, is
open daily from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m..
except Sundays and holidays. The li
brarian is in attendance from 10 to
4. at which time the Bible and all
authorized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or ptir
chased. The public Is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
Prebterlan Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday school with
classes for alt age. Visitors welcome.
Dr. B. R. Elliott, superintendent.
11 a. m. Regular morning service.
Sermon by Rev. Ralph S. Peterson.
Subject, "Paying Rent." The musical
program, under direction of Edtth A.
Garrett, choir director, and Mrs. H.
Huenergardt. oganlst, wilt be as fol
lows: Pelude "Adoration" from "The
Holy City" (Gaul)
Anthem "On Life's Highway"
(Bertrand-Brown)
Offertory "Adagio" (Dussek)
Solo "Goln Home" (Dvorak)
Dr. W. W. Howard, baritone
Poatlude "Marcla Pomposo"
(sums')
6:30 p. m. Young People's meet
ings. Regular mid-week praver meet hut
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
First Christian Churrh.
Ninth and Oakdale street.
W. R. Balrd, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Ralph
Cook, superintendent.
Morning worship begins at 10:55.
Sermon subject, "Opening Iron
Gate."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Sermon subject, "What Kind of
Church Does the World Need To
day?" The musical program under the
direction of Effle Herbert Yeoman
will be as follows:
Morning anthem, "God and the
Natlcns" j Ashford
Incidental duet. L. G. Gentner
and D. Wilder.
Evening anthem, "O Lord God of
Host" Ashford
Soprano solo, ."Forgive Me Lord"....
Ackley
Marjory Pierce.
Zion Evangelical Lutherun Church
Fourth St., near Oakdale avenue.
Geo. I: Kabele. D.D.. pastor.
Morning service, 10:55 a. m. Ser
mon subject: "The Glory of the
Cross in Its Necessity."
Special music:
Prelude numbers, "Through His
Wounded Side" (Rossini) pipe organ
solo played by Mark Andrews. '
"The Rosary" (Nevln) sung by
the world famous contralto. Ernestine
Shumann-Heink with orchestra ac
companiment. "Lead Safely On" (Lorenz) an
them by choir, Genevieve Brown, di
rector. Post hide, march from "Midsum
mer Night's Dream" Mendelssohn )
on grand organ by Mark Andrews.
Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon,
"The Family Problem."
Special muBlc:
Prelude, "Serenade" from "The
Student Prince" (Dannelly-Romberg)
pipe organ solo by Milton Charles.
"The Lord la My Shepherd" (H.
Smart), tenor and basa duet by
Reed Miller and Frank Croxton, with
orchestra accompaniment.
"Hide Thou Me" (Lowry) by Lu
ther League Choir.
Sunday school. 10 a.m.
Luther league devotional. 6:30 p.m.
Lenten service Wednesday, 7:45
p. m.
The general public heartily Invited
to all services.
. NO WASTED CURRENT
NO SCORCHED CLOTHES
P Coleman H
sjffutamatic BO
IUCTMC IKON
HTHE CoInm Automatic
Iron sav $2 to $5 a year
on electric current.
When ft Trachea the tamper lure
at which the thermostat b set, the
current Is automatically cut off. It
"coasts" or "free wheels" on stored
beat. 40 of the time It to in uaa
it consume do eJectridry. This
arlng on your electric Dili goea on
fear after year m long as you ust
your Colemanl This same auto
ma tie acrioa of the thermostat elim
inate 6r danger and acorchinn of
clothe. Save work . . . doe more
than the tronirif.
Th Coleman to beaudfulhT de
Jgned and 6nihed In tunerchrom
turn. Ha long tapering point but
ton bevel and gla-tnoorii boning
urfaot.
Come n and tct thij beautifid
him. Let us pram our statementa
about dut mtmej tl aave you.
HUBBARD BROS.
and
LAMPORT'S
si. Mark's Church.
E. S. Bartlam, rector.
Holy communion, 8 a. m
Morning prayer and termon,
. m.
Church school, 8.45 a. m.
The .litiiHtollc Faith
Services Sunday 10:30 a. m. 7:30
p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights at 7:45 p. m.
A musical program by tha 17
piece orchestra precedes the Sunday
evening service.
No collections. Everybody welcome
The Flrt Meili-xllst KpiMOp.il Churc h
West Main and Laurel St.
Joseph Knott, minister.
9:45 a. m.. Sunday school. E. J,
Neumann, superintendent Adults
should act a good example for chil
dren. If you are not attending any
where, come and Join one oX our
clafsea.
11 a. m,. Morning worship. Ser
mon theme, "Judas." This Is the
first of a series of pre-Ewter or
mons. Special mwic. Ongan offer
ings today are: Prelude. Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata; ofertory. Tran
scription of on old hymn poatlude.
Fanfare In O. Don Hucknbee, or
ganist and director.
6:30 p. m., Epworth leagues.
7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. Tills
evening the ladie of the V. r. M. S
will present a playlet, "Cllnm of a
Missionary Specialist." Special music
directed by Olaf Severson. Mra. Lu
cille Schoppert, organist.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Rev. Wood Resigns
Account Health
Continued 111 health has caused
the Rev. N. D. Wood, who has been
for the past four and a half years
pastor of the Southern Methodist
church at the corner of Main and
Oakdale streets, Medford, to aak to
be released, and he and Mrs. Wood
have gone to spend a few months at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. M.
M. David at Onkhurst, California.
Rev. T. G. Patterson, another mem
ber of the Northwest annual confer
ence, has been appointed as pastor
to fill out the year.
Endeavor Meeting,
Christian Church
The Intermediate Endeavor will
hold a meeting nt 6:30 this evening
at the Christian church, 0th and
Oakdale.
Neal Curry will lead the discussion
on. "Getting Along with Others," and
Delia Mae Dale will lead the devo
tional period.
The meeting Is to be conducted In
an unusual manner and Is expected
to be very Interesting. All young
people of high school age are, cor
dially Invited.
Card or Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends for their kindness during our
bereavement, also for the the beau
tiful floral offerings. A. O. Smith,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Storm.
BRING a covered dish and 35c to
Parish hall, March 17, and enjoy a
6 o'clock supper and an evening at
oards.
IT'S A
VTOUR youngster thinks
it s fun to play laun
dry but she doesn't
know how much energy
and discomfort a real
wash day involves. Vou
can find laundry fun,
too, if you let our eco
nomical DAMP
WASH
service take care of it.
We call and deliver each
week . . . and do your
work perfectly, giving
. you one day more for
play.
Damp Wash
52
for 4
a I
and 4c
MEDFORD
irs ' Mm-
PLAY g)
Musical Romance
m v i I HifcJ
The latest musical romance from
Hollywood Is "Rainbow Over Broad
way." a special production, which will
be the feature attraction at the
Studio theater today.
OREGON STATE DADS'
ANNUAL BANQUET IS
SLATED FOR MAR. 22
Plans for the annual banquet of
the Dads' Club of Oregon State col
lege have been completed and R. .T.
Chrlsman, cli airman of the commit
tee In chart;?, announces that It will
be held In the Crystal room of the
Benson hotel. Portland, the evening
of Friday. March 22. Owing to inter
est already aroused, he predicts a
capacity crowd.
Claude E. Ingalls, editor of the Cor
vallls G:izette-Ttmes. will be the
toast-master, and B. Prank Irvine, ed
itor of The Orenon Journnl, and mem
ber of the college board of trustees,
will be the chief speaker.
A notable feature of the banquet
will be the presence of members of
the championship basketball team of
Oregon State college, who hnve been
Invited as honor guests for that eve
ning.
Hal T. Hutchinson, president of the
Dads' club, recently nnmed a state
wide committee to have chartre of
details and members have held sov
eral meetings. Members reported ev
erything In readiness at the last ses
sion and Mr, Chrlsman predicted that.
the hnnqnot will attract a capacity
crowd. Many tickets have already
been reserved, he said, and Interest
Is strong all over Oregon. Friends of
the college from pratlcnlly every
community In the state will be pres
ent.
A program of musical numbers and
other entertainment features have
been arranged to follow the main ad
dress, and the committee in charge
plans for a social session following
the more formal procecrv The
ovent is for men and women.
Law n mowers time to get them
sharpened and repaired: cMled for
and delivered. Medford Cyclery, 33
N. Fir. Phone 261.
PLEASURE WHEN
I rrrri,iii'"T I, ' xF''r i
Costs Only
Q pound
O bundle
for each additional pound.
DOMESTIC
Opens at Studio
SiVV k" ' M
Juan Mnrsn, Prans Aioertsot, Lu
cien LittlcfuMd, and Grace Hayes
head the cast.
There Is a spectacular and highly
amusing climax to the storv.
Tragedy on a Farm
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 18.
(AP) Three persons, a mother, her
15-months-old baby and an a?ed wo
man, were burned to death today
when fire destroyed a two-story farm
home three miles southwest of here.
Again Good News!
We bririff to yon
A Clearance Sale
Odds and Ends of
Superfine Lifetime
Silverware
at Less than
Half Price
You may find just what you
want in your own pattern . .
also
Special prices on
complete sets.
Lawrence's
Hpeclnlllng In high quality
' , silverware
Phos&o
166
LAUNDRY
as