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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1935)
PAGE TVTO fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935. MUSIC WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED BY LOCAL PROGRAMS National muale week. May Bth to 11th, UI be observed In Medford with several outsandlng programs, In a move to "Save Our Art AsmU,' which la the aim of the annual event, it vas announced by Mlai Alice Holmback, local chairman. Mlsi Holmback aald purpose of the week la to center public attention on music through a co-ordination of musical activity, and to spread Its Influence more widely among the people. "Local Music Week Is to be used creatively toward providing prac tical Illustrations of the fact that music plays an essential part In our life activities," Miss Holmback said. It Is urged that all organizations, religious, educational, business, artis tic, fraternal and social, offer pro grams of muslo during the week. Miss Holmback pointed out that em phasis should be laid upon the need for a greater degree of active partici pation In music as an enrichment of life. A special feature of Music Week will be the presentation of the opera "Fra Dlavolo" at the Craterlan the ater. The production Is being spon sored by St. Mark's Altar oulld, Mrs. Ralph Burgess chairman. Ralph Burgess Is staging the opera, with Wilson Walt acting as musical dlrec tor. There will be a chorus of forty local people besides a principal cast of well-known artists and musicians, Effle Herbert Yeoman wllia be the accompanist. A radio program of French music will be given May 11th over KMED, by Luclle Neale Landen, violinist and teacher of Southern Oregon Normal. The Olrls' Community olub orches tra Is planning a vesper service In which the members will participate during music week. Other programs to be presented will be announced later. MORTGAGE PROTECTION An order granting the Cltlwna National Bank of Ashland authority to pay for plowing, harrowing, and hay for stock to protect a chattel mortgage, held by lite state bank ex aminer, against Leo and Jewell Lowe, waa algned by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton yesterday. The order also glvee the state bank examiner the right to sell a team of mulea for 310. The legal process la part of the liquidation of the bank'a assets. The petition aets forth that It was necessary to purchase 448 worth of hay to feed cattle, and 181,50 for the plowing and harrowing of ground, to protect the bank's In terests In the stock and land. Burelson's EASTER SUITS At Sale of Progress Prices Suits and Ensembles 20 Discount $22.50 Vaiues $18.00 $24.75 Values $19.80 $29.75 Values $23.80 $39.75 Values $31.80 2 Popular fiy&lSuit Groups J I New stles for Faster, J ( Short Jnrkrt Trotter and Flutter Tip length silllH. ery special $12-88 and $15.88 Gold Stripe Sheer Chiffon Stockings New fnlnra for Spring $ 1 pair up Burelson's Medrord nidr. r WHAT ABOUT YOUR GRADUATION PERMANENT? HH a Permanent nn to vour hair wll he nrl for spring term ff.thlMr-. Make an appoint mf nt with CLAUDETTE Arrows frmn I'lrM NnH Hank rimne IMA iltf . .Vs VI Society and Clubs College Women's Club Meets With Miss Burr. College Women's club met Satur day, April 13. at the country home of Miss Elizabeth Burr. Mrs. Homer Billings of Ashland presided over the business meeting. She welcomed Miss 0'll Depew of the Southern Oregon Normal and Mtss Mildred J Patterson to membership. Mrs. L. E. Williams presented Miss Betty Evanson, who played most de lightfully two piano numbers. Minuet by Beethoven and Polonaise by Chopin. The book reviewed, "The American," by Louis Dodge was ably given by Mrs, R. C. Van Valzah. Mrs. Luke and Mrs. Van Valzan poured at the tea table centered with spring flowers. The social chair man, Mrs. Helen Arnsplger. was as sisted by Mesdames Frank Oray, Newton Chaney. Jack Spauldlng. Una Inch. Marlon Bee son and Miss An nette Oray. Next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. F. O. Bwedenhurg In Ashland. Election of officers will be held at the May meeting. Mrs. Almeda Budge Honored on Birthday. In honor of her birthday, Mrs. Aimed a Budge waa delightfully sur prised Sunday at her home. 304 Hamilton street, when her children arrived with many nice gifts. Dinner waa served and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hale and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Huklli and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huktll, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huklli and family and Carl, Lloyd and Harry Pitts and the honor guest. Royal Neighbors Will Meet Thursday. Royal Neighbors will hold a busi ness meeting Thursday evening, April 18, starting st 7:30 In order to be through for drill team practice at 8:30 at the K. P. Hall. All members invited. Women of Rotarv Will Meet Tomorrow Mrs. J. W. Wakefield will uuliit. Mr- Charles T. Sweenry in entertaining Women Of Rntnrv Inmnrmw r I o'clock for covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sweeney on the old Pacific highway. Pen Pushers Meet With Mrs. Wlnterhalder Pen Pushers held an Interesting meeting with Mrs. Wlnterhalder Fri day evening. Easter poems were con tributed by several members. Next meeting will be held April 28. BYRNS' FIRST SPEECH URGES SPEEO IN BILL FOR SOCIAL SECURITY WASHINGTON, April (Pjln the first speech he has made to tlj house since he became speaker, Jos ph W. Byrna today urged greater speed on the social security bill and other administration legislation aft ' congress can adjourn and go home." After he finished, a republican Representative Oearhart of California described the security bill as "des picable, a "hideous farce" and "un American." Representative McCormaclt (D.. Mass.l, retorted that Oearhsrt "either Intentionally or unintentionally and I assume unlntcntltonally has shown that he Is Ignorant of the contents of the bill and the way It will function." Another democratic leader of ths ways and means committee, Repre sentative Cooper of Tennessee, criti cised republican memben, of that group for what he termed supporting the sdmlnlstratlon'a bill one day and opposing it me next. "r predict that when the roll la called up yonder." Cooper Mid. point. Ing to the olerk'e elevated desk, "most ot them will vote for It." Dick Secanti New State Police Here A new face on the state police ros ter here Is that of Richard ("Dick") Sfcantl, who has been transferred to this division recently from the north to fill the place vacated by Joe fol som. Secantl a wife and family will move here to Join him In a short time. THE GRANGE The Jackson County Grande coun cil will meet April 17 at 8 p. m. with the Phoenix Orange, according to notice by Nora Wait, secretary. to a cup of flour I for moat rclrM. I BAKING POWDER Same price today as 44 years ago 25 ir 25e Msnala.oraibrBakln Powder S?latlsts what mataa nethlnf but Baking Ptwdir, House Warming Held At New Prospect Hum. PROSPECT, April 16 (SpM Mr. ssd Mrs. George L. Jantzer gave a house warming party In their new home, five miles west of Prospect on the Crater Lake highway, Satur day night. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Supper wa served at midnight. Those bidden to this delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Jan tear, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Arant. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brtggs, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs Hope Clarke, Dee Hedgepath. Ivan Nye, Waldo Nye, Miss St. Clair, Irene Nye, David Pence, Oeorgle Conger, Joy Moffett. Mrs. O. Moffett, Margie i Conger. Berton Broomfleld. Miss Jane : Dixon, Alvln Til ton, Harry Ooode, ! Guy Merr i man, Neva. Mather, Irene Ruppon. Frank la Jantzer, Dorothy Clemens. Let ha and Delpha Clarke, Teddy and Lewis Jantzer. Alpha Delta Claw To Meet on Thursday Alpha Delta class of the First Chris tian church will meet In the recre ation room of the church for a regu lar business and social meeting on Thursday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Pearson s group will be In charge of the social hour. Aa this will be special guest day, a large attendance la desired. 4 Phoenix Home Extension t'nlt Will Meet on Friday There will be a business meeting of the Home Extension unit of Phoenix Friday at 3 o'clock In the Eagle hall, according to announcement today. Election of officers will be held and regular business will be attended to. R. X. A. Drill TYanT"' To Meet This Evening. The R. N. A. drill team will meet this evening between 7 and 7:30 p. m. at the home of Louie Bashaw at ais Vancouver avenue. Prtfwllia Circle M To Meet Wednesday. Prise) 11a Circle will meet with Mrs. Sam Bateman at 303 Maple street Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock. All members are expected to attend. Altar Society " To Have Luncheon St. Ann's Altar society extends an invitation to all ladles to attend a luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock. A card party will follow. 'UB' ON WHEELS FOR OIL TESTS FEATURE 1 PET. Frank Munler. "trouble shooter" for the Socony -Vacuum oil company of New York, with a Mobiloll test car, left today for Klamath Falls af ter a two-day stopover In this city conferring with fleet owners and of ficials of Med ford industrial plants. The casten lubricating engineer, at tached to the General Petroleum cor poration In the northwest area. Is bringing to the very door of the truck, tractor, automobile and sta tionary engine operators and a veri table laboratory on wheels with facil ities that enable oil users to solve their lubrication problems, according to T. M. Hlgglna, district manager for the Oeneral Petroleum corporation here. Mobilolls are now being refined through the exclusive, patented "Dual Clearosol" process. According to Mr. Munler, his miniature laboratory shows the advantage of this remark able new refining process over the conventional system of producing lu bricants. Southern Oregon motorists will re call Munler as the driver of the Gen eral Petroleum "torture car" which visited Medford two years ago. Dis trict ManaRer HigRlna will accom pany the Socony-Vacuum engineer and his test car to Klamath Falls and other points In the southorn Oregon area, nfter which a return call will be made to this city. CEREAL RELIEVES DAUGHTER SO WHOLE FAMILY USES IT Kollogg's All-Bran Corrects Constipation An ntnnnlastie nd voluntary tier: "We nave a daURhter who ia been troubled all her life with onstipation. About three months iRO. we discovered All-Bran. From that day to now we have not liven her any form of laxative. We have become "All-Bran" users, and now it is nart of our daily diet. We have told many of ur friends and they, too, are get (ins results." Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Pope, 662 Maple Ave., Elmira.N.Y. Tomrinnruiit rfue to ituuffieitnt 'bulk" in meufo. All-Bra if provides trrntln "bulk" Co aid regular habits. It also fur nishes vitamin B and Iron. The "bulk" In All-Bran la often more effective than the "hulk" in fruita and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonf tils daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected thla way, eo your doctor. Isn't this food much pleajanter and safer than risking patent med icines? Got the red-aiiti- rre,n nat-kaire at vour pro. n Battle Crock. Kmp on 0i S0e 9fcJ Uto WEEK TALK SERIES Beginning- a aerlea of Holy wee messages, Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist of the Church of the Nazarene, spoke ' from the topic. palms, salvation and Brickbats' Sunday morning. In part he said: "Jesus started His triumphant pro cession from the city of Jericho, headed for Jerusalem. There waa a great multitude of people going be- tore ana alter Him In the parade They were so elated In their praise 'a the King of Kings that they threw their coats down and cut off palm Branches and atrew them In the patn of Christ, ahouttng Hosanna in the Highest. "A remarkable Incident en route which transpired was the time out Jesus took to minister to a humble beggar, blind Bartlnaeua. When the blind man heard that It was Jesus who was passing by. he called after Him. This Is a marvelous example of acting upon the power of truth. Oth ers tried to hinder the blind man. but that did not stop him. He drew off his coat and started for the Christ, when the procession came to a at&ndstlll. Jesus always stops to minister, especially to the spiritual needs of man. On this event it waa both spiritual and physical. "Bartlnaeus loudly tried In con fessing his need. Confession always lends strength to resolution. It sup plants aouDt and gives assurance. It also serves to burn the bridges be hind and entrenches one In hla new position. "Blind Bartlnaeua was a sufferer pleading for mercy, and mercy he found, at the hands of the benlcl cient Christ, who ssld, "Thy faith hath made thee whole. "Following his healing, he Joined the multitudes on their trek to the Temple City. On entering Jerusalem, the whole city waa moved and they Inquired of Him. The declaration of His simple gospel under the anoint ing brings out the ssme Inquiry to day. "Jesus entered Into the temple and found His house of prayer being des ecrated, so He Immediately overthrew the tables of the money-changers who were using the House of Qod by rob bing and exploiting the tourist, In their medium of exchange. "The Scribes and Pharisees took ex ception to the spiritual program and the overthrow of church corruption The Scriptures declare 'they were sore." To this day Christ only en dorses the genuine, sincere efforts In the promotion of gospel truth. Mere progrsms do not find a place of ac ceptance aa a substitute for gospel truth, as la evinced by the fruits of effort." There waa one profession of faith at the conclusion of the message. LIQUOR STORE HOURS Increased hours for the state llqucr store have been ordered by the state liquor control and are now in effect. Under the new order the store will open at 9 o'clock In the morning. instead of 10. and will remain open until 0 o'clock at night, Instead of 8 :00. On Saturdays, and days preceding holidays, the liquor store will be open from 0 a.m. to 11 p.m.. in stend of from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. LOWER SPRUCES UNTIL EASTER COATS - SUHTS We want hundreds of women to buy their Easter outfits at the Band Box, therefore we are reducing prices to make shopping here worth while. HATS Hundreds of hats bontrht special for this sale. Val ues to $15.00. Sale Price 95c to $7.95 OUR SHOE STOCKS are now complete. Smart new grain leather, new fabrics of white and continental combinations. Prices $1.95 to $4.95. Kiddie Shoes $1.00 to $2.75 FT- 1 "I'TT 1 " Iff nTnvnilri Meteorological Report April 16, 1935 Forecast k Medford and vicinity: air tonight and Wednesday with -t In the morning; somewhat war.ner Wednes day. Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes day; somewhajt warmer In the Inte rior Wednesday, but with local frost Wednesday morning. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, AS; lowest, 48. Total monthly precipitation, 1.23 Inches: excess for the month, 0.58 of an Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1034, 14.98 Inches; ex cess for the season, 0.02 of an Inch. Relative humidity at A p. m. yes terday, ao per cent; 5 a. m. today, 66 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:27 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:54 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., r;rth Meridian Time if Si sf a 3 sr 8 S r r1 fs CITY Boise Boston Chicago ,., Denver . Eureka , Helena ' Los Angelea MEDFORD New York . 02 46 M 60 38 .04 30 26 .01 . 66 66 T 66 46 .54 66 42 T 68 S4 .... 62 43 .39 60 32 .02 46 28 .... 84 58 T 60 42 .02 50 40 .10 56 44 .44 74 44 T 62 52 J22 60 42 T 42 40 .10 50 44 .18 Rain P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear P. cay. Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Clear Clear P. Cdy. Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Croudy P. Cdy. Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno ... Roseburg Salt Lake City . San Francisco Seattle . Spokane , Walla Walla Washington, D.C 68 30 .01 C. OF C. BANQUET TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the annual banquet of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce went on sale this morning at the Chamber of Commerce office. The banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. on Thursday, April 25, and, due to limited accommodations at the Hotel Medford, ticket sales will be confined to members of the Chamber of Com merce and their wives only at the present time. The guest speaker for the occasion will be Gov. Charles H. Martin and entertainment includes vocal num bers by Mrs. P. I. Bristol, accomua nled by Miss Gladys La Marr. The new directors will be introduced at the meeting. T. E. Daniels will be toastmaster. Building Permits Permit issued yesterday to W. E. Haertle, 208 Haven, for the remodel ing of the Interior residence, at ap proximate cost of 950. Permit issued yesterday to W. U Jones, 343 Apple street, for remodel ing of residence and construction of a new garage, at an approximate cost of 9300. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann ESSES and COATS and SUITS Garments of quality and style, at a great reduction! Values to $24.50. Sale Price $3.95 to $17.50 "The Store That Saves You PRESIDENT VISITS UNIT AT ROSEBURG Ten members of the American La glon Auxiliary, unit No. IS, of Med ford attended the Southern Oregon conference at Roeeburg April IS. The meeting was in honor of Mrs. Albln C. Carlson, national president. The Roseburg veterans' hospital was visited and a luscheon meeting was held at Umpqua hotel at which Mrs. Carlson was principal speaker. Those who had the opportunity to hear Mrs. Carlson expressed the wish that every man. woman and child could have heard the forceful and In spiring address given by this patriotic leader. Mrs. Carlson, from Willmar, Minn., was elected national president last October at the close of her third year as chairman of the organiza tion's national child welfare commit tee. Since 1631 she had directed the auxiliary's vast activities for relief of needy children of world war vet erans' and for the Improvement of conditions for all underprivileged chil dren. She took charge of the auxiliary's child welfare program at a time un euiploynteat wtta beginning to have serious results for children in the homes of jobless veterans and other unemployed. Through three critical depression years she has led the aux iliary in its efforts to prevent chil dren from bearing the brunt of the economics conditions by being de prived of adequate food, clothing. education and care. Under her guid ance the child welfare work has gained a national reputation. Mrs. Carlson s service work began during the world war, when she spent the entire war period In Red Cross work, taking special training In the making of surgical dressings and later Instructing in this work. She served as county chairman of the Red Cross. Besides her American Legion aux iliary and Red Cross activities, Mrs. Carlson organized the Gin Scouts in Willmar and has headed the group ever since. She served as president of the Willmar Parent-Teachers asso ciation and Is one of the board of directors of the Minnesota Crippled Children's association. She is promi nent in the guild of the Episcopal church in willmar. Mrs. Carlson Is the wife of the for mer mayor of Willman. Her eligibility to a u x i li a r y membership comes through her brother. Grant H. Hess, who served in the 327th infantry, 82d division, and was wounded both at St. Mlhiel and In the MeuseAr gonne. DRY HEAD SCORES STATE RDM PLAN CORVALUS. April 16. (AP) Bishop James Cannon Jr., of Metho dist Church, South, denounced Ore gon's state liquor dispensary system for making ait citizens partners In the liquor business, in a prohibition address here last night. The bishop said liquor Interests give the chief credit for repeal to President Roosevelt. He made the statement that the president's pic ture now adorns the walls of hun dreds of saloons and beer parlors. Bishop Cannon predicted a return of prohibition within 10 years or less. MATS OlftESSESS Lovely silk dresses in all the new tones of colors and styles. Values to $19-95. Sale Prices $3.45 to $15.95 Money" SCHOOL CARNIVAL CLEARS $100 FOR WASHINGTON PTA The annual school carnival held Friday night at the Washington school, sponsored by the Washington school p.-T. A. unit, was pronounced a success from both a social and fi nancial standpoint. More than 100 was cleared, it was announced today. Tickets sold totaled 3,007. Fifty percent of thia amount, or 50, will be given to Boy Scout Troop. No. 8. sponsored by the school, to help send a member to Washington, D. C, the latter part of August, to attend the national boy scout jam boree. The rest of the money cleared will be used to carry on school activ ities next year. The various attractions were well patronized and met with much ap proval. The minstrel show, directed by Miss Cromar; the puppet show, conducted by Eugene Bennett, assist ed by Vena Hober; the dinner, un der the supervision of Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Clegg, who extend thanks to those who contributed food, and the other attractions. Margaret Wlsenberger and Austin Murray won the costume prizes, in the opinion of Mrs. Maybelle Church. Miss Easter Flynn and Ray Hender son, who Judged the parade. Mrs. Jack Heyland, general chair man of the carnival, extended her ap preciation to the following for con tributions toward the success of the ; affair: Chamber of Commerce, Econ omy Groceteria, Timber products, Western Auto Supply Co., The Mail Tribune, and the News broadcast. Richard Seymour Has Leading Role On London Stage "Broome Stages." a new play being i produced in London, will have Rich ard Drake Seymour, formerly of Med- I ford. In one of the leading roles, ac- ! cording to Information received here j from the young man, who is now In j ngland. During the past winter Mr. Sey mour has been in New York, appear ing In the stage production of "Fools Rush In," and at the close of that play, was signed to a contract by William Brady, the weU-known pro ducer. Mr. Seymour was quite de lighted at the decision to produce the play first in England, so the-lQt-ter part of March he sailed on the He de France, in the roughest crossing m the history of the ship. "England Is lovely just now, with all the spring flowers coming out, and strangely enough. I've only seen one day of the famous fog but I suppose I'll get lots of It later," writes Mr. Seymour. Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer In the Interior Wednesday, but with local frosts Wednesday morning; moderate north west wind off the coast. 'Now Ltc&w WHY YOU'RE SO FOND OF dilator &Lruje&tum' w.A'-.xs- L-k v van. fc--a e i pis m THIS BOOK is fu of facts you'll wa nt to know IT'S FREE! THE nOLUTOR COMPRESSOR. Kmoolb, usy, rolling poirtr amud y hurried htck-tnd-jcrtb sain. tr tit cmrrtnt mud. Only Strgt kml lit Ktllsltr eold-mAing . y mttt;im. v K ao-N-9 E. J. FELDMAN Whit Sawing Machine Co. 34 9 "" Phone 937-J ROSEBURG REFUNDING BONDS MEAN SAYING ROSEBURO, Ore., April Ifl. (AP) Sale of refunding Improvement bonds in the sum of 194.114.30 a 34 per cent Interest by the city of Roseburg. at a meeting of the city council last night, will result In ft great interest saving. The new bonds will refund three issues which carried ft 6 per cent interest rate. The bonds were purchased by E. X. Adams and company of Portland who bid 100.07 per elOQ. Schilling1 Liquid Food Colors add appetizing tints to at, etJ r-oe CHARMING FROCKS For Graduation and the Easter Ball . . . Pastel dresses of net, organ die and eyelet. Youthful new styles. Pre-Easter special $7.95 & $12.95 EASTER HATS New arrivals to top your Easter Ensemble. All the smartest styles and colors. $1.95 and up EASTER ACCESSORIES We have a special shipment of gloves for spring attire. Also bags, hose and all the other accessories. Ad nenne s To read thia book, "The Story ol Norge," by Howard E. Blood, is to learn why Norge owners are so enthusiastic about Rollator Refrig eration why Norge is such a con tinual dividend-paying investment how Norge owners save up to $11 a month in food and refrigeratioa expense. Before you invest in refrigeration for your home, visit the Norge dealer near you. See the beautiful Rollator Refrigerators on display there. Examine the thoughtfully arranged interiors, the many features of con venience. Ask for a demonstration off the famous Rollator Compressor the simple, surplus-powered, almost everlasting cold-making mechanism which actually improves with use. You will want a new refrigerator before summer. Get all the facts. Read this book and see the Norge. NORGE CORPORATION DMoae at Bocr-Wnser Corp, Detroit. Mxh - i w D GO? 4TZ IE Ye3