Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    BEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. fEDFORD, OirECIOS. TTETYSFSTVAY. 'AVUTt IMS.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Former Medford Girl
In Eugene High Operetta
Mis Helen Judy, former student of
Med ford high school took the leading
part in an operetta recently produced
by Eugene high school, according to
word received here today. A descrip
tion of Miss Judy's performance, ap
peared as follows In the Eugene News:
"The Eugene High presented the
operetta, "The Bohemian Olrl." to a
large audience. Helen Judy, formerly
of Medford high, took the leading
role, of Arline, and deserves more
than respectful comment. Her poise
In the acting parts could not be sur
passed. She has a clear soprano and
sings with an easy maturity. One of
her solos. "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Mar
ble Halls," was the operetta's out
standing feature. It is conceded that
Miss Judy Is the most outstanding
soloist Eugene High has ever had."
Medford F. L. Clnb
Meets Humphrey Home
Friday evening. Medford F. L. Club
No. 7 held a meeting at the home of
Ethel Humphrey on Route 2. A com
mittee was appointed to help serve
the dinner st the Odd Fellows anni
versary celebration at Central Point
April 28. .Easter greetings were sent
by each member present to Dorothy
Armstrong, the only member not re
siding In Medford.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted by
Susan Haines.
Members present were: Iva Walden,
Jean Jeninngfl, Harel Cassady. Geor
gia Hess. Susan Haines, Viola Ald
ridge, Edna Hllderbrand. Faye Ackley.
and the hostess. Ethel Humphrey.
Msny Will Assemble To
Hear W. C. T. V. President
Delegations are expected to assem
ble In this city tomorrow from the
Grants Pass, Asnlnad, Rogue River
and Reese Creek W. C. T. U. unioni
for the bi-county institute to be
held in the parlore of the First' M.
E. CJlUrcn. Aaa ooucy, own: '
C. T. U, president, will be the guest
if honor and the guest speaker. This
will be an all-day meeting, the morn
ing session to open at 10 o'clock, and
the afternoon session at. 3:00, fol
lowing covered dish luncheon.
World Club Will
Meet on Thursday
The Bovs and Girls World club
will meet at Saint Mark's church to
morrow . evenins at 7 o'clock. This
meetlnc will close the study or Japan
and at this time the ear friendship
flag will be presented. A fellogram
picture "The Resurrection," will be
presented by Mrs. Shepherd. Special
music will be presented by the chil
dren. All members and friends of the
church are lnTlted.
Pictures Tonight
it Girls' rinh rartr
All girls Interested and members of
the board of directors 01 mo j"
Community club are especially ln
itert to the tiartv which Is to be held
at the club rooms on North Bartlett
tonight. The party will begin at 7:30.
As a special feature, moving pictures
will be given at 8 o'clocR by Horace
nmmliv of Cooco. instead m d "
Ravmond Driver, as waa previously
planned.
lOTfue Gives New
Mpmhers Reception
xhe T.nther Leamie of Zlon Luther
an church gave a reception to the
nine members of the young people's
and adult classes received into the
.hurrh hv adult baptism ana com"'
matlon on Palm Sunday, on Monday
evening In the church parlors. It was
a largely attended and very enjoyable
affair.
Mrs. S. r. Bnrk
will ne Hostess
Mrs. S. F. Burlc will be hostess
Thursday at 1 o'clock to members of
Urtiir. .-trrle. at covered dish
luncheon at her home, S3 Rose are.
.... Members are asked to bring
their own service and those who did phoenu
not bring looa last nivu.
to do so at this meeting. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Satterlee will assist the hostess.
Birthday rarty Tonight
For Reames Chapter, O. E. 1.
In celebration of Its 35th anniver
sary. Reamea Chapter, O- E- S., will
have a birthday party tonight follow
ing the regular meeting. A playlet
will be one of the features of an In
teresting program tht has been pre
pared by Mrs. Phlna Nordwlck.
worthy matron. Refreshments will be
served.
Post Delphian
To Meet Thursday
Post Delphtans will meet tomor
row at 9:30 a. m. In the Girls' com
munity club rooms on North Bart
lett Btreet. The program Is to be
Modern American Poetry." The com
mittee In charge Is Mrs. Aletha Vaw-
ter, Mrs. R. W. Sleeter and Mlsa Hel
en Norrls.
Former Local Miss
Now In Sacramento
Hailed As Prodigy
Little Paulina Elizabeth Carter.
four-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Carter of Sacramento,
who Is being heralded In the Cali
fornia city as a possible second Ruth
Slenosynskl, has appeared In dance
recitals In Medford and took part
In the pageant held at the fair
grounds during the Diamond Jubilee.
She was a student of the Eve Ben
son dance studio for some time, and
took the part of Puck in a recital
given by that studio for two nights
last April. She played tne same pari
In the Benson pupils' revue In the
Jubilee pageant.
Mrs. Benson received a cupping
from the Sacramento Bee, describing
the little pianist as having had only
four formal music lessons and a few
months' home training, yet has de
veloped a piano technique remark
able in a child of her years.
Her parents made .their home In
Ashland about nine months, during
which time the took dancing lessons
here.
I
BEFORE ACTIVIANS
Meteorological Report
April U. 1935
Medford and vicinity: Clear tonight
and Thursday; frost tonight; warmer'
Thursday.
Oregon: Fair tonight with freezing
temperature east and local frost In
terior of west portion; Thursday fair
but cloudy on coast; warmer in in
terior. Temperature a year ago today;
Highest 65; lowest 48.
Total monthly precipitation 1.29
inches. Excess for the month 0.32 in.
On M the most Interesting and
constructive talks ever heard by the
Active club centered the regular
meeting last night, when Prof I. E.
Vlnlng of Ashland spoke on "The
Psychology of Adjustment.
Adjustment pertains tt an business
men of today, the speaker pointed
out. describing their hopes for
achievement, and their fears in "the
new tomorrow." "The business man
of today has no fatth in the new to
morrow, and through his fear he
withholds new investments, ventures
snd desires," Prof. Vlnlng said.
The speaker divided adjustment in
to five cones. First, he said, there Is
the zone of convention, which is the
basic zone In which people have the
average dress, manners and activi
ties and a lack of time for new ideas.
The second zone Is that of discon
tent, a state wherein the greatest
number of people find themselves, he
continued.
The third tone was described to :
two parts helplessness, in which is
the class of people on the dole and
on relief rolls, and the class of the
criminal, wherein are many with
brilliant, but deformed minds. The
fourth zone Is that of achievement.
Prof. Vlnlng said, in which men suc
ceed by their abtlity. The last zone
is that of supreme achievement. In
which are men born of great genius.
A. Z. Dean, chairman of the auto
show committee, made a report in j
which he urged all dealers to partici
pate In the show, which is to be held
on Main between Front and Fir
streets as part of the May day ecle- :
bratlon sponsored by the club. The
May Day dance, to be held at Orien
tal Gardens with Archie Legg's or
chestra In conjunction with a style
show, as also discussed. Jack But
ler, chairman, Jack walker and Frank
Perl are on the dance committee.
Harold Larsen. scoutmaster of Ac
tive club's Boy Scout troop 16, Intro
duced Irwin Doty, member of the
troop, who spoke on the vaudeville
which Is to be held April 26 at the
Howard school to raise funds to help
send a member of the troop to the
national Jnmboree in Washington.
Frank Bash was Initiated as a new
member. Guests at the meeting, be
sides Professor Vlnlng. were William
Jungwlrth of Ashland, Harold Mitch- !
ell, manager of Pacific States Mines
and Frank Hussong of Copco. I
INDIANAPOLIS Jim Londos, 203,
St. Louis, defeated Chief Chewchki.
241, Ardmore. Okla., straight falls.
ALBANY, N. Y. Chief Little Wolf,
220, Colorado, defeated Rube Wright,
230, Texas, straight falls.
Total precipitation Blnce September
1 1934, 15.02 inches. Deficiency for
the season 0.24 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day 43 percent; 5 a. m. today 92
percent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 5:15 a. m. Sun
set 7:03 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. :
120 Meridian Time.
CITY
2$
I
zS
I
r b
3 o
Boise
Boston .
Chicago
Denver -Eureka
..
Helena .
. S3
5B
60
62
64
48
Los Angeles 64
MEDFORD 68
New York 64
Omaha ..... 74
86
Portland ..
Reno
Roseburg .
Salt Lake
56
68
....... OS
48
San Francisco.. .... 66
Seattle 60
Spokane . 68
linen : Walla Walla 58
Miss Ruth Ramstrom
Complimented at Shower
fr,llmentinB Miss Ruth Rams.
trom. the Misses Alta and Lois Llnd
. . j .....a-al friends to a llnei
shorn given at their home Tuesday Washington. D.C. 64
evening. Miss Ramstrom s marriage
to Stanley L. Stark wilt take place on
Msy 11 at the Ramstrom home. Green
Acres, near Central Point.
Guests Thl Week
At Nlrk Kime Hom
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kime of this
-u,. have as house cum thls wepk
Mrs. wally Turner and baby daugh- Babe Rutn"ri8i
ter. Sally Anne, or uasiano. .
Turner is a niece of Mrs. Kime.
T Clear
T Cloudy
T Clear
i8 Snow
Clear
T Clear
Cloudy
T Clear
T P. Cdy.
Rnln
Cloudy
Clear
CI par
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P Cdy.
Clear
P. Cdy.
.02
BttllS now win
Have April Meeting
The Golden Links Bible Class of
the Medford Baptist church will hold
Phoenix Grangers
See Copco Movies
A capacity crowd greeted the show
ing or Copco movies at the Phoenix
Grange hall Inst ntght. nearly 200 be
ing present. The pictures which were
presented by H. L. Bromley included
ihing oh the Klamath
river, the northwest turkey show,
winter sports at Snowman's hill,
clean up at the sterling mine, the
Farmers picnic at the Medford air
port and other "Copco Current
Events" of local Inieresi. Tonight
SAN DIEGO, Calif. Vincent Lopez.
216, Idaho, pinned Pat Fraley, 214,
Boston, two out of three falls.
CLVELAND Paul Plrrone, 158.
Cleveland, knocked out Benny Levlne,
157, Newark (1).
'STATEMENT OP
R AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY Oi
HART TORI?, in thr State of Connrcticut.
on lb? thirty-first day of Ufcerohrr,
1H34. irncle to the Insurance CommlnMon
rr of tha State of Oregon, pursuant to
1&W: CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock
paid up 7.500.W0.OO
INCOME .
Vet premium received dur-
Tnt ' ftii-IHrw o'rirl' rpnU
rf-fie1 durinr the year-. I.606.84S.13
Income (torn oth-r sources
received durinn the year..
Total Incoms m.MM.H
nTRnURRFMENTB
Net loise", paid durir.i the
year including adjustment
Dividends pafd" un' capital
stork during tne yeir .. .
Commis.l im and salaries,
paid durin th year ,
'ciurfn the ear 850.801.38
Amount, of all oinrr expen-
dltures.... . 1.143,398.15
Total expenditures ....117.130.570.15
ASSETS
Value of real "stale owned
market a)uet ... ...I
owned fmirket value..., 37.074.838.00
Cn.'h mi bnnk.1 mid on hand 3.2.8,821.90
Premiums in courv of rl-
tr-Hm n:fn ainte Sep- . .
tfmbrr 30. 1!34.... 1314.337.99
Imrr,t and rents due and
accrued 1M WA9
Other admitted assets 6.826.43
Total admitted . .143.989. 433. CO
LIABILITIES
rS CUItnS7.0r. ."M. .U:t 1.W3.989.43
Amo mi u'nVarriert premi
um on ah ouUtndina
nsk 18.004.201.3
Due (or commissi in and
tirnk-TAlfP .. SO. 000 00
All Sin. ? infmtie '.:.:.... ,o.ro.to
ranttal 1J0.812. .80.77
Capital P81J UP . 7.3O0.PO0.O0
Surplus over .11 B
liabilities IS. 877.243. 0
.US.7t7.M4.74
t 7.U, 111.57
1.5M.0OO CO
S.1J. 50
ttO.000.00
bold'
poltij-
S3.177.J47.0J
iw April busings and foclal rowing pro-am of Copm plctursa will be
at the home of Mrs. James rowier
924 Summit atreet, Thursday alter
noon, at 3:30.
M
ladles' AM to
Meet on Thurstlar
The Ladles' Aid of Zlon Lutheran
church wlU meet Thursday at 3:30
p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Her
tager. 531 Palm street. Mrs. Fred
Honner being assisting hostess.
V
Model Bakery's
Steamefl
WHOLE WHT..f
BOSTON BROWN
BREAD
is a real
HEALTH
BREAD
12c
MODEL BAKERY
203 W. Main
Ymtr ftHH-r
lit l'-MT II
presented at a meeting of the Olrls'
Community club here.
Total J43.flB9.413 flfl
TUTSI NfcSS iH'orirrtON FOR THE TEAR
premium received during
the y-ar , JlJ" -J" -i
Lofsps paii durtnc the ifsr.. .
ri-.-cs incurr-" d'jrlne tr. yrar 25.9.1 34
J?imV or company. Ain-NX INSURANT
COMPANY .
Name of Priltn. W. Rqs McCain.
Nmne of fiecrrterr. Prar.V Q
atatutory rfsirlent attorney lor serilct,
R. A. Schramm.
The R. A. Holmes Agcy.
Local Acnt
Mlfrd, Ore.
W
FEED
CROWN
KOMPLETE-KOMPREST
TURKEY STARTER
Pellets
The best feed on the market
Point, Orp?nn.
Oentle.-nen: We k13 fifiv younit torn and
elevfn young heius on November 11th that wre
liatrned after the n.iddle t April. The 50
torn uiied 0r8 iit-.. sn-1 tiie hena. 134 lr.
Tiw: hit all p'.'nie hirdf. We have raifM
lu:f:-f- rrf' v-ft h'lt Croxn K-K
pHt tori nr t'i -re have rvr;
Hi
fteaw
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
Of)
MM
I 11 T I
hJ
On Sale in
Fashions
The Very Newest
of the New
Alterations
In Our Own
Tailoring
Department
A Price Smashing Expansion Event That
Has AH Southern Oregon Talking!
ALL SUITS
Marked Way Down
Short Jaoket Suite. Values q nr
to H2.95, now ipO.OO
Short Jacket and Swagger Suits. Values
to lfl.50T H i 4 Qp
now $ 1 1 7D
Trotter, Swagger and Short Jacket
Suits. Values to 923.50, QQ
Finer Suits All
Reduced
20
Regular $24.75 Suits. & 1 Q Qf
now - P 1 a7OU
Regular J29.75 Suits. Ann Qf
now J)Z3Ol
Hcgular $3D 75 Suits, t Q 1 Qf
no J)5 1 OU
COATS SHARPLY REDUCED
.12 Sport Coats, formerly $12.95, now $ 8.
18 Sport Coats, formerly $14.95 to $16.50, now $11.
14 Sport Coats, formerly $1S.50 to $19.75, now $15.
White Coats at Reduced Prices
Vliite Full Length Coats, new styles, $22.50 values, now $17.
iite Trotter ami Swagger Coats, values to $18.00, now $14,
White Trotter Coats, values to $16.50, now ?11
WHITE SUITS REDUCED
TTliite Short Jacket and Swagger Suits, $22.50 val., new ?17
White Trotter and Swagger Suits,,, $18.50 values, now $14,
DRESSES REDUCED TO $7.45.
New Spring Prints, Cool Sheers, Plain Crepes and mntelnssc in white and pastel colors. At least 100
lovely frocks included in this drastic markdown. These are all tiw Spring styles. Sizes 14 to 44.
Values to $14. flo. A dress event you can't afford to missl
95 i i
95
95 V!
. t m.
A.
Dance, Party and Afternoon Dresses.
Values to $24.75. Now u
White, Pastel and Navy Dresses.
Some with jackets. Values to $10.75. Now
DRESSES MARKED WAY DOWN
$10.00
$12.88
Graduation Dresses Marked Down
$6.95
$7.95
Orrrandie and Taffeta in New styles.
Now
New Taffeta Dresses for Graduation.
Now :
fexl Finer Graduation and Formal Gowns Reduced
$16.95
y Chiffons, Orgaildies in plain colors and new prints,
Reduced to
Sport Dresses at a Great Saving
$5.95
$5.95
$5.95
$3.95
Corded Silks in "White and Pastel Shades,
.Reduced to .,.
Striped and Checked Wash Silks,
Reduced to -
I.ace Eyelet and Gingham Dresses
Now -
Sheer Ripple Dresses in Checks, Plaids
and Stripes. Now
SILK HOSIERY
REDUCED
Humming Bird and other well
known makes. Chiffon and ser
vice weight, reduced to
88c
BIAS SLIPS
REDUCED
Nnl-Ra.v-Satin and 'Silk Crepe
Slips. White and tea rose in size
32 to 44, reduced to
$1.78
100 Dernier Taffeta Bias Slips.
Shadow proof, $1.39 quality, now
88r
BLOUSES AT
REDUCED PRICES
New Phpies, dark Taffeta, Plaids
and plain color in Silk Crepe.
Values to $2 9-5. now
$1.78
SKIRTS AT
REDUCED PRICES
Wool Flannels, plain colors,
cheeks and plaids. Regular $2.95,
reduced to
$2.38
White Basket Weave Skirts. Reg
ular $3.95, now
$3.38
Downstairs
Store Values
10 Wih DreMei, faat eolon. QQ
Reg. 11.35 tilun, now....... 7C
100 Wash Dreswi, now spring ityles.
now . P 1..DO
8T wh Dree, nw QQ
styles. Reduced ta vbiOO
rormt Cotton FToeiw, new style.
Reduced to '
$1.S3 and $2.88
Save by Buying
Two Dresses
Silk Dreaaea, plain colors QQ
and prints. Reduced to ()40O
2 Dresses for $8.00
8111c Dresses, new spring QQ
styles. Reduced to ipO.OO
2 Dresses for $10.00
25c
39c
49c
45c
79c
:.99c
BILK HOSIERY Close
out prtos, pair
OTJTINO PT.ANNEL OOWN8
Close-out price
COTTON BLIPS
Close-out jirtce .
KNIT SWEATERS Dark
colors. Close-out
TU-WAT STRETCH
GIRDLES Now
$1.59
BRASSIERE TOP TU-WAY
STRETCH Now .
BON TON GIRDLES Discontinued
number. Regular 93.05.
Out they go
SILK DRESSES Odds and ends.
Dark colors. Close -out
prlos L
SKIRTS Wool Flannel
Skirls. Spring styles
BIAS SLIPS Rayon Taffeta. Adjust-able-
straps, whit and te row.
Sites 32 to 44. Q Q
Special OOC
$1.99
$1.88
Cotton Blouses
STlp, rherks snd plaids.
Reduced to
88c
Nightingale Hosiery
New ho with hftn1-tllor4 loot snd top. (lenu
ln rlnslc chllton snd service. Knee AQ f
hlsi snd reguMr ni!'h Very spnl, plr HIC
New Sprintr rnl'irs, -'i to I,A
CHARMING
NEW HATS
Lovely psstel tttraws with
iHrtre brirns. Velvet flow
er trimming. Special
$2.95
fine tronp of bats ineliid
iriji rlnrk lBle Bti'l white
$1.95
HATS
An assortment of Hats in new
Spring colors nl omart QCm
style. Special
Comfortable Softies for Vacation
trip
79c to $1.19
BURELSON'S
Sale Bargains In Every Department
Main Floor and Downstairs Store
.- ' -v : x