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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1935)
MEDFORD MATL TRTBTJN'E, MEDFOftP. OT7EGON'. SUNDAY. MARCH 31. 1033. TA(tE THREE Society and Clubs Rally at Central Point Held for Royal Neighbors i Royal Xplpbbon of Ashland, Jack sonville. Talent and Medford Joined In a rally with Central Point camp Karen 72. with Central Point camp U boat. The meeting wu held in the new commodious Grange hall. A j large delegation from the several camps waa In attendance. This waa the first rally held there and It prov ed to be very profitable and enjoy able affair. A class of tlx candidates three for Ashland, two for Medford and one for Central Point was received Into I the order with Ashland very efficient My putting on- the Initiatory work. Medford officers exemplified the re tiring march and. Judging by the applause, their work was also well done. District Deputy Lenora . Brotll was present and. aa usual, gave some valuable instructions and suggestions regarding the work and history of the ' order which had Its Inception March 31, 1895. and plans for the district convention, which will be held at Bend June 1. - Central Point camp presented love ly corsages to all oracles and secre taries and also Deputy Lenora Brotll. Following the business routine, the doors were thrown open to the wait ing guests and a pleasing program of readings, solos, duets and other music was enjoyed. A tableau was presented by Deputy Brolll represent , lng the B. N. A. aa Queen of Frater nal Insurance of the World; Mae Ran kin, garbed as Father Time, carrying an emblamatlc and time-worn scythe, and Oracle Margaret Garrett, who cut the beautiful birthday cake, make and presented by Neighbors Marie Gautenbeln and Nora Glascock of Medford camp. At the close of the program ill proceeded to the dining room, where the cake In commemoration of the . . 40th anniversary of the Royal Nelgh ., tors of America was served with other refreshments to 125 members and gueate at tables artistically decorated with spring flowers. All present were highly pleased with, the general hos pitality of the Central Point camp and are looking forward to closer association and more such pleasant meetlnga. Activities of Legion Auxiliary The social meeting held last Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Malzle Dalley waa very well attended and a delightful evening was spent playing bridge. Six tablp were In play. Prizes were awarded and re freshments were served at a late hour. A&elstln g the hostess were Mrs. Eayths Martin, . Mrs. Olays York, Mrs. Barbara Jennings and Mrs. Calla Foy. v The following U taken from an particle appearing In the Forty and Eighter: "April 6th la the anniversary of America's entrance Into the World war and also National Army day. The Forty and Eight will give a national broadcast on this day. the hour will be seven p. m. eastern standard time or 4 p. m. Pacific stan dard time. The speakers will be John D. Crow ley, chef de chemln de fer; Senator Frederick W. Stelwer of Oregon, who will speak on "Americanism"; Repre sentative Scott Lucas of Illinois, for mer national Judge advocate of the Legion, and - Frank N. Belgrano, Jr. the Legion's national commander. The Rev. Fr. William P. Schulte, aumonler national, will give the clos . lng benediction. This will be i wonderful program so don't forget to tune In. The sewing club will meet Monday evening in. the welfare room on the 4th floo? of the Med ford Nat tons 1 Bank building at 7:30 p. m. There la some urgent sewing so It la hoped many will come. The annual Easter Monday ball will be held April 32. Start now ' planning to invite some of your friends in before the ball. Keshert Bridge For Women of Rotary Mesdames Emll Mohr and P. O. Denson will be hostesses at a 1 o'clock dessert bridge at Hotel Medford on Wednesday. Aprtl 3. Scouts Hosts At Card Parly . Twenty-five tables were In play at the public card party given Wednes day night at the Roosevelt school to raise funds to send a member of Boy Scout Troop No. 7 to the National Boy Scout jamboree In Washington, D. C In August. Members of the troop were hosts and served refresh ments to the msny guests. rhr.santhen.am rtrrie To Have Covered Supper. Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84 wtl have a covered dish supper Wednes day night, April 3. at 6:30 p.m. in the I. O. O. F. halt, for aU circle members and their families. Visit ing members are welcome. Lodge will begin at 8 p.m. A good time and a good attendance Is desired. Mr, m. , rohh ti GOING TO BE AN EASTER BRIDE? Let ni pet your hair ready for Easter vith a lovely Permanent! BOWMAN'S S. Central Phone 57 Officers to Visit Post and Auxiliary Colonel Sargtnt Post C. 8. W. V, and the ladles" auxiliary will meet at the Armory Wednesday. April 3. l 8 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The meeting u lmport-ant, a the depertment comrasnder. Dr. R. c. "Uat, and the department president "' "e auxiliary. Miss Ada May "", win mane their official visit All members and visiting members are urged to be present. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Olrl Scout of troop 7 have been very active the past two months. February 8 waa the occasion for a mother, father and daughter ban quet. The headquarters were attrac tively decorated to represent the In terior of a cabin. The scouts very creditable account of them- selvea from beginning to end. The expenses came from the troop treas ury. e,ncn gin contributed a nickel each week to the treasury. Lourt or awards also In February was the occasion for advancement among the girls. Fourteen badges were awarded. March 15 an International hlrth. day was held at one of the girls' homes. This was to celebrat. th 35th birthday of Olrl Scouts In the United States. The party was later turned Into a surprise birthday party "- utn Clark. Cake, choco late and -marsh mallows were served at the close of the evening. ine rouowing week patrol one took the trail to Griffin creek, steak and welnera were cooked over the camp fire, and as It did not rain that day the scouts had an enjoyable time. During the troop meetings the girls have been working on maps for first class and the Morse code. One night the girls studied the stars from the Washington school playground. Sunday, weather permitting, the girls expect to -go to Table Rock. The scouts welcome this opportunity as they may study the wild flowers and birds. The scouts are ssked to meet at the Washington school at a p. m. The girls' parents win take the scouts, and supper will be eaten on Table Rock. Tnere are 20 girls In the troop. April promises to be a busy month with better days for hiking and other outdoor activities. Lady Elks Meet ' ' Tuesday Afternoon. Lady Elks will meet Tuesday after noon at 9 o'clock at the Elks temple for bridge and pool. It was sn nounced yesterday. Mrs. Shangle ' ' Will lie Hostess i-aay uons will . meet Wednesdav anernoon at 1 o'clock for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Verne Shangle. 624 Dakota street,. A full attendance Is urged. Be Hostess on Tuesday. Women of the Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will meet at the home of Mrs. M. S. Cobb. 715 King street luesaay, April 3, for a regular busi ness1 session. The book, which is belnc reviewed by the group will be completed at mesoay s meeting. All members are requested to be present. Pythian Sisters To Meet Wednesday. Mrs. J. T. Conrad, assisted by Mrs. no wenoer. Mrs. Minnie Heinle Mrs. Edna Pursel end Miss Marlon' pik. wlll be In charge of the social hour at. tne next meeting of Pythian Sis ters Wednesday evening, April 3. in the K. P. hall. The business session will begin at 8 o'clock ,,h -.ii followed by refreshments served by the social eommltlee. A Personal Message To Southern Oregon People, From P. G. DENSON Manager of the HOTEL MEDFORD Washington P.-T.A. Sponsors Carnival Many attractions are planned for the Washington School Carnival, which will be held at the echool next Friday night sponsored by the Washington P.-T. A. Mrs. Jack Hey land la general chairman for the event, which la held annually. Dinner will be served and besides the many booths, there wiu be a complete program of side shows. Altar Society To Meet Tuesday. St. Ann's Alter society win hold a regular meeting Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock In the parish hall. Olive Rehekah Lodge Plans Public Card Party. Olive Rebekah lodge will give publlo benefit card party at the I. O. O. F. hall April 10. Refresh- 'ments will he served. Play will begin l at 8 o'clock. jo. a. C. Mothers' ' ' ! Club Meets Tuesday, j Oregon State Mothers' club will meet Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. 8. F. Severence at Jacksonville. Members are urged to attend and all mothers Interested In Oregon State college are Invited. Rummage Bale ' Starts Friday. The Patrol. Daughters of the Kile, will hold a rummage sale In the building formerly occupied by Camp bell Clothing Co., Friday and Sat urday, April 8 and 6, according to announcement yesterday. Past Matrons Will Entertain. Past Matrons' club of Reamee chap ter will entertain Monday with a luncheon at 1 o'clock In the dining hall of the Masonic temple, for Past Matrons' clubs of Nevita ' chapter. Central Point, and Adarel chapter of Jacksonville. Bridge and other games will be played. 4 SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY The annual Junior high school op eretta, "Don Alonzo's Treasure," un der direction of Mrs. Evelyn Nye. will be given April 5 at eight o'clock In the school auditorium. The story concerns a rich Ameri can family and two sailors, and a stowaway, who Is In love with the American's daughter, Elaine Wallop. The American, AJat Wallop, has found the original map of Don Alon zo's treasure cache and gone to Bar celona tx seek the gold. They are royally welcomed by Don Diego and his household. Wallop asks Diego, on whose property the gold Is supposed to be burled, to help In finding It. The two sailors, "Slim," and "Shorty," fall in love with Diego's daughters, Loltta and Dolores. The sailors smuggle Billy McNoodle. the stowaway, ashore in a trunk. Dolores. Lollta and Elaine are afraid Billy will be recognized so they describe him as Tobasco Tomales. Manuel, a servant has bet heavily on Mataeo Mszama, In the bull fights. He knows there Is only one man better than Mataeo and that , is Tabasco, so he plans to kill Tabasco. The ensulnp comedy situations and Interesting story serve to make the operetta one'of the best yet given by the Junior high school, a special toreador chorus. Including eight boys Is a feature of the production. A girls' chorus of eight numbers, under direction of Miss KeLly, will be seen In festival dances of Spain. The operetta this year Is replete with enjoyable music and songs, bril liant costumes and elaborate stage settings. 4 ' The Daibutsu of Kamakura, one of the most famous images of Biiodha in Japan, dates from 1252. It Is W feet high, wrought of bronze, silver nd gold. Use Mall Tribune want adi. 1WISH to impress upon the people of Medford the pains taking care we take in the selection and preparation of foods in our dining room and our popular price coffee shop. Cost, gives way to QUALITY in choosing every item that goes to make up the delicious cuisine of this hotel. . . The same personal attention is given to the preparing and serving of tasty foods. . . . Here is the answer to the Hotel Medford 's widespread popularity as Southern Oregon's fin est place to dine. . . . We invite YOU to meet your friends at the Medford and see for yourself the quality of our foods and the excellence of our service! P. 0 DENSON. Moderate Prices Courteous, Personal Service Incomparable Foods Friendly Atmosphere Lovely Songster Pauline Byrnes, feature vocalist with Merle Carlson's orchestra, which will fill an engagement at the Ori ent Gardens In Medford Wednesday under the sponsorship of Bob Strang. It was while Merle the Carlson band waas fulfilling an extended en gagement st the Olympic hotel in Seattle that this little lady dropped In one afternoon and asked If she might sing a chorus of a song dur ing rehearsal. One song was enough. She was engaged on the spot and commenced the next night. Pauline Byrnes, although still In her "teens." Is rated as one of the "finds of the season. L I ALLERTON. Til., March 30WAP) The twenty-seventh day of March Is a day Mr6. Clyde Wltherspoon ol Palrmount. will long remember. Her son, Lawrence. 10, waa born on March 37. So was her second son. John, aged 3. Day before yesterday. March 37, Mrs. Wltherspoon gave birth to her third child another son. 1 Eagle Pt. School Operetta Slated For Monday Night Otis M. Carrlngton's operetta. "The Pioneer's Papoose." will be preeented by the Eagle Point high school at the Oasis Monday, April first, at 8 o'clock. The cast is aa follows: Chief Toma hawk. Bertland Stanley: Lawemont. the medicine man. Leland Dyslnger; Prince Whlteface, Harold Grow: The Pioneer, Edison Crandall: WatMe. hla daughter, Wanda Wyant; Lllla mush, Beulah Tlngleaf; Starshlne, Helen Kent: Bowbrlght, Margaret Simmons, and Mconfalr, Marlon Chamberlain. A chorus of Indian brave and maidens Is made up of members of the glee clubs. The presentation la 'being directed by Vetta Otson. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Botts will ac company the songs. Phoenix Grange Program Monday Unusual entertainment, In keeping with the season, has been arranged for eight o'clock. Monday evening at the Phoenix Grange. Elmer Whipple will open , the program with sleight of hand demonstrations. He haa been travelling professionally all winter and returns with a large repertoire. lasting nearly two hours. Afterward there will be dancing to Steve Whip ple's orrhestra until midnight when refreshment will be served. The en tertainment Is open to the public and a cordial Invitation Is extended all. Tour watch repairing will recewe my personal attention Johnson tne Jeweler. J S W V PRIZE ON ESSAYS Th National Auxiliary at the United Spanish War Veterans is sponsoring an essay contest. For the best essay, as chosen by the judges, the writer will receive an sward of ; iwenty-flve dollars. The Department ' of Oregon will offer a prize of five , dollars for the best essay In the state 1 and the local Colonel Sargent Auxil iary will offer a, prize of two dollars i and fifty rents for the best essay In Jackson county. Following are the rules of the con test: 1. All boys and girls from the age of twelve years to fifteen years. In clusive, are eligible to take part In the contest. 3. The essay must be on some sub ject connected with the Spanish American war or the action In the Philippines. 3. Essays must not be over five hundred words In length and must be written In Ink on one side of the paper only. 4. Essays must be received by the secretary of Colonel Sargent Auxil iary on or before May i, 1935. '! WEEK OF ACTIVITIES An assembly put on by the Girls' league, a tea for the mothers, a style show, a luncheon given by the Girls League council to the council of the Associated Boys and a dance to which the girls ask the boys for dates, are the main feature of Girls' League week April 1 to 6, at Medford high school. Besides these main features, one will be able to see and enjoy re versal of the position of boys and girls at the high school. For exam ple: Girls' carrying boys' books for them, and opening doors and stand ing aside for the boys to precede them. Already the committees In charge of making this a bigger and better Girls' League week have progressed on the week's program. The schedule of activities follows: Monday, Girls League meeting; Wednesday. Girls' League assemly; Thursday, tea for the mothers and a stylo show, and Fri day, issuance of the Kl-Tlmes. put out by the Girls League, and the Girls' League dance. - Many high schools throughout the United States have organizations of girls, so the observance of this week is national In character. The dalmlo, or great territorial no bles of Japan, flourished Ir feudal days from the 13th century until the Restore t ion In 1868. All makes of watches repaired by expert watchmaker. Brophy'a Jew elers. RANGER... A dependable yellow gold filled.... ... for Active Men GRUEN Watches In Mine with roodrm ideas, Gruen Guild Watches of fer the utmost in style, accuracy, and convenience. Active men prefer them be cause they are sturdy and dependable . . . besides being good-looting. You'll like them, too, and we've one here just your style ... " prices from $24.75. We Buy Old Gold '0 M urrsv'j. Art Hairdressers 41 5. Central Phone 363 Permanent Wave Special for Easter Get ready now for your ex citing new Easter clothes. A Permanent by M u r r a y's should be the 'first step. $2.45 complete Gromf, W NIOrORO.OBt y Proposed Expansion Con servation Work Will Bene fit Prescott Memorial Pro ject Siskiyous Reserve to Get More Land. PORTLAND. March 30. (AP A dispatch to the Journal today from Washington, D. C. said the National Part, service has reported to Senator McNary that It hopes to assign a CCC camp to the Prescott Memorial park in Jackson county. Prescott Memorial park, on Roxy Ann, east of Medford. has been re ceived by the National Park Service and if the proposed expansion of entergency conservation work takes place, it is likely a camp will toe es tablished there. The move was initiated by the Jackson County chamber of com- 1 merce in an effort to secure further j development work for the Memorial ; park, which Is experted to become I one of the favorite show places of this vicinity. WASHINGTON. March 30. (AP Senator McNary s bill to add 69.000 acres to the Siskiyou National forast in Oregon was passed by the senate Friday. The lands embrace some of the best virgin timber In the state and are unsulted to sericulture. About 67,000 acres are privately owned, the Coos Bay Lumber com pany holding title to most of It. The rest is federal or Oregon and Cali fornia railroad grant land. Two other bills sponsored by Sena tor McNary were approved. They call ror a preliminary examination of Umpqua river and tributaries with a view of flood control, and a similar examination of the Coqullle river. Senator stelwer of Oregon was suc cessful in gaining approval of his bills for flood control surveys of the Nehalem. Miami. Kllchls, Wilson, Trask and Tillamook rivers, snd Sen ator MorTary added the Wlllamtt,t river to the list. Miss jnne Galrn, who is represent- lng the League of Nursing for the State of Oregon, talked to the girls of Medford high school at a sper-Jal as- semhly Friday morning. Miss Galrn holds the official position of secre- tary of the state hoard of musing. and Is speaking to high school girls throughout the state. "THESE ARE DANGER STOP Better still why wait to suffer, when you can start Right Now to do away with laundry ills? We guarantee to do your laundry more thor oughly, more carefully, and more economically than is possible with mere home facilities 1 Try DAMP WASH and save yourself years of time. MEDFORD Three Favorites at Roxy With three screen favorites Joan Crawford. Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery heading the cast, "For saking All Others" la at the Roxy The field of nursing la overcrowd- ed but there is still room for well- tratned nurses." stated Miss Galrn, as ahe stressed the point of choosing the right school for training. She gave the names of nine accredited schools in Oregon, five of which are 1 located in Portland. High school and college credits, scholarships, tuition and length of periods In training were "Shanghai Shag" PURE SILK The Newest in Knitting Yarns at the Handicraft Shop 42 S. Central MONDAY ONLY $2 19 Dress Event $219 Just "50" Dresses In This "Pre-Easter" Special Alluring models In Blue. Green and Blaok background Printed Crepes. Sizes 14 to 44 Be here early for best selection. Store opens 8:30 j ' ! 1 !' i ! 1 PERTKriSY'S i. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated WHEN NATURE WARNS Y0U1 52 and pound. misery and wasted DOMESTIC LAUNDRY theater for today and Monday, a sparkling comedy drama of thre happy-go-lurky people. Included la the supporting cast are Charlea But terworth and Blllle Burke. other points explained by the speaker, j In closing. Miss Galrn Informed the glrla that pamphlets, bulletins and posters on nursing would be left witli I Miss Maurlne Carroll at the senloff ! high school. Ask the customers who have their watch repairing done here. Johnacnt the Jeweler. SIGNALS" m Look at the Low Cost for a q 13 pound bundle -tc for each additional Phone 166 1 p 9
