Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 25, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OR EG OX. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1033. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs I.leut. and Mr. Ed ward t To Make Home In rndkton Lieut. Grant Humbert Edwards and Mrs. Edward, formerly of thU city, will soon be making their home In Pendleton, tt vu made known here this week to the Interest of their many friends. Lieut. Edwards has been transferred to Camp Emigrant Springs of the Vancouver district of the Civilian Conservation corps, from Camp Cape Sebastian at Oold Beach. I where Lieut, and Mrs. Edwards have made their home for the past several weeks. Mrs. Edwards, the former Misa Xrva Pewell. waa the guest in Cor vallis this week of Lieut. Edwards' mother, Mrs. Helen Elgin Edwards. Bhe was to be In Cor vail la sever! day before continuing to the eastern Oregon city. Mis Betty Culy Honored at shower Miss Betty Culy, whose engagement to Jimmy Sea brook of Table Rock waa an announcement of much Interest In Medford recently, waa honored at a lovely miscellaneous shower laat night at the home of Mrs. Virginia Cook, 1029 East Jackson. Besides the Ho no re, eleven guesta were entertained by Mrs. Cook and Miss Marjorle Gregory as co-hostesses. Refreshments were served and appro priate games were enjoyed during the evening. Present were Mefidames Goldle Tay lor. Velma Jennings, Letha Clark. Prance Plyhart. Evelyn Gould and Misses Marian Closson. Doris Gass. Geraldine Latham. Roxy Prye, Mar garet Elliott. Dorothy Culy. the honor guest and the hostesses. Junior-Senior Prom Takes Interest at School Students of the Senior high school are busily engaged this week prepar ing for the most Important social event of the year, the Junior-senior prom which Is to be held in the boys' gymnasium tomorrow night. Admis sion is to be by Invitation only. The hall Is being beautifully decorated with an unusual and attractive motif carried out under a celling of solid blue with silver star. Open House at YounR Home To Mark Golden Anniversary The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young are Invited to call at their home at 15 Rose avenue from 2:30 until 6 tomorrow afternoon. Open house la being held for them In honor of the school are Invited. Model Bakery's .steamed WHOLE WHEAT BOSTON BROWN BREAD is a real HEALTH BREAD 12c MODEL BAKERY 203 W. Main Your Grocer Will Deliver It Home Cooked Supper Scheduled at Frolic A home-cooked supper, served cafe teria style. Is scheduled at 6 o'clock Friday night at the Lincoln school, to open the annual April Frolic which is being sponsored by the Lincoln school P.-T. A. Proceeds of the party will help support the school lunch room. After supper there will be games, a parade and a circus, after which there will be a show especially for dads, which will Include a boxing match. Candy and other refresh ments will be sold during the even ing. Alt mothers, dads and friends of the school are lnvtied. World Club Meets Tonight at Church The study of Japan will be closed at the meeting of the Boys' and Girls' World club which is to be held to night at 7 o'clock at the South Meth odist church. The meeting place has been previously erroneously announc ed as St. Mark's church. The carp friendship flag will be presented at this meeting. Mrs. Shepherd will present a fellogram picture, "The Resurrection." and the children of the church will present special music All members and friends of the church are Invited. Attend Jobs Daughter Convention In Portland Mrs. B. C. Jones, accompanying Charles and Pauline Champlin and Ruth D'Albtnl, left this week by auto for Portland, where the girls are at tending an annual meeting of the Grand Bethel of Joba Daughters of Oregon. Miss D'Alblnl Is an officer and Miss Champlin Is a member of the local bethel. They will return Sunday. Daughters of Vets Will Meet Friday Eve Daughters of Union Veterans will meet in regular session at the Arm ory, Friday evening at 8 p. m. Plans will be perfected at this meet ing for the official visit of the de partment president, Estella N. Weed of Portland, on May 7. It is necessary for every member to be present at the meeting this evening. Thimble Club Win"" Have Evening of Cards Chrysanthemum Thimble Club No. 223. Neighbors of Woodcraft, win meet tonight at the home of Neigh bor Susie DeVore. on Vancouver ave nue, for an evening of cards, begin ning at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. , Mrs, Elliott Attends Degree of Honor Meeting Mrs. H. V- Elliott, past president of the Degree of Honor lode of Med ford, Is in Portland this week. Mrs Elliott is a delegate to the Degree of Honor convention being held at the Portland hotel. Mrs. Harold Retchsteln Entertains Guests at Bridge Mrs. Harold Relchstein was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on South Holly, Inviting guests for a delightful afternoon of bridge. Thive tables were in play, with prizes going to Mrs. Den Wilson and Mrs. Jack Porter. Mothers Club To Meet on Thursday Mothers Club of the Sacred Heart church will meet at the parish hall Friday at 3 o'clock. Important busi ness Is to be discussed at this meeting. Prospect Pinochle Club Prizes Given PROSPECT, April 33. (Spl.) Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Elmer Clem ens entertained the Patch and Chat club members, and several extra guests. Easter contest, which were won by Mrs. Myron Taylor. Mr. Ray Zobel and Mrs. Ralph Proctor, were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments, carry ing out the Easter motif, were served by Mrs. Clemens later. A short business period was held. Those attending were: Mrs. William Coburn and Mrs. Elmer Hoag from McLeod, Mrs. Irwin Howe and Mm. Ray Bright from Trail. Mrs. Ray Zobel and Mrs. Everette Fraedrlek from Prospect. Mrs. Ivan Smith. Mrs. Frank X. Jantzer, Mrs. Lou Robertson. Mrs. Katie Grieve. Mrs. Emery Nye, Mrs. Myron Taylor. Mrs. William Jantzer. Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mrs. George L. Jantrer. Mrs. Chauncey Arant, Mrs Joe Phlpps. Mrs. David Neville, Mrs. Harry Japger and Mrs. Paul Robertson. READY TO INAUGURATE E Easter Party For Prospect Students PROSPECT. April 25. (Spl. 1 Pu pils of the Prospect school enjoyed an Easter party Friday. After the egg hunt, the children were seated at long tables, gaily decorated with Easter favors and place cards, and were served ice cream and cake by ladies of the Prospect P.-T. A. April meeting of the P.-T. A. was held the same day. In Mrs. Nichols room. Pupils of the primary room enter tained with & rythm band number. Professor Ray Zobel gave an inter esting 30 -minute talk on "Child Training." The meeting was then called to order by the president. Mrs. Everette Fraedrlek. Delicious refreshments were servtd by Mrs. U. Gordon, Mrs. Hal Miller, Mrs. Goode and Mrs. Claude Chapman. Prospect Ladies Club In Session PROSPECT, April 35. (Spl.) The Fortnightly Pinochle club held Its last meeting of the spring season at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Everette Fraedrlek Saturday. Season prizes were awarded at tins time with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dits worth receiving prizes for high scoret, and Elmer Clemens and Mrs. Katie Grieve win ning consolation awards. Prizes for the evening's play went to Mrs. Mar garet Boardman and Everette Fraed rlek. and the consolation prizes to Elmer Clemens and Mrs. Gus Dlts worth. A delicious potluck supper was served at 11 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dltsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinklns. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Alston Rohl, Mrs. Katie Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uurlch, Mrs. Margaret Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Fraedrlek. 4 Motorcycle Cop Is Boxer. PAINTSVILLE, Ky. (UP) When this little city's only motorcycle pa trolman drives up beside a speeding car and shouts, "Where's the fire? it doesn't call for any wisecrack from persons who know his Identity. The motorcycle cop Is Ray "Tuffy" Grif fith, one of the best boxers to be developed In the Trl-state region in a number of years. "Tuffy" divides his time between the highway and the ring. The U. 3. weather bureau estimates damage from hall storms In 1934 at nearly 98.000.000 heaviest since the estimated 910,000,000 damage of 1930. (Continued from Page One) the organization of state units of the national union. Flanked by two senators and four representatives from Washington, the Detroit priest pushed his national union to the front as a definite po litical weapon last night. The Olym pla stadium, filled to near capacity by 15.382 persons set up salvos of ap plause for him and his fellow speak ers. Aiding the Detroit priest In his first of 12 state rallies were Senators Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota and Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, and Reps. William Connery of Massachus etts. Martin L. Sweeney of Ohio. Thomas O'Malley of Wisconsin and William Lemke of North Dakota. Th Untrlcu Tobiceo Contour. HOLMAN HAS PLAN SAVE STATE COIN SALEM. Ore.. April 25. (APlCon- f ron ted with the problem of deposit ing state funds to earn 2 per cent Interest at a time when state depos itors decline to accept Interest -bear ing money beyond a specified amount, Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, today proposed a plan which would save the state (40,000 a year by the purchase of a million dollars PWA coast bridge bonds. Holman said the highway commis sion now has outstanding In the hands of the federal public works ad ministration for coast bridges bear ing Interest at 4 per cent. He stated he was advised the government was willing to surrender these bonds upon payment of par value. The state treasurer has on hand at this time more than $9,000,000 in cash, of which about $5,000,000 does not earn Interest because banks have refused to pay the 2 per cent. With this situation existing Holman sug gested that the state highway com mission sell to the state at least 000,000 of these bonds with 2 per cent interest for a period not to ex ceed four years. recent high school graduates pre paring to teach. The legislature raised the certification requirement, so that seven terms in normal school will be necessary for those graduat ing after January 1. 1937. Those at tending the full summer quarter and doing satisfactory work can gradu ate at the close of the fall term ol 1930. A catalog published by the state system of higher education describes the courses offered and Is available upon request. Orchardlsts say fruit trees Injured by cold weather should not be pruned until the spring growth matures. Natchez, Mlu.. claims the largest single unit box factory In the world Is located there. THE DALLES. Ore., April 25. (AP) Members of the Christian Endeavor from all parts of Oregon were mov ing Into The Dalles today for at tendance at the opening of the an nual state convention tonight. More than 1,000 delegates were expected to attend the meeting in the civic au ditorium. Veldon J. Dlment of Newberg. president of the state Endeavor, ar rived early to supervise registration. Dr. Paul C. Brown of Los Angeles and Dr. Luther E. Stein of Fresno were to reach here today and are scheduled for Important convention addresses. The convention will close Sunday with election of officers and selection of the 1936 convention city. L SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Ashland (Spl.) A alx- j weeks and a five-week session of ; the summer school, comprising to gether a full summer quarter. Is ; announced by President Walter Red- i ford of the Southern Oregon Normal ' school. The dates are from June 10 ' to August 23. j Courses will be given In art, eco- j nomlca, education. English, geog- , raphy, health education, history, li brary, music, penmanship, physical education, psychology, science ana sociology. The training school will be operated for the full 11 weeks period. Summer school offers a special op portunity this year, it Is stated, lot Plares Hopes In Prayer I LOURDES. France. April 25. (AP) I The hope that prayers "will bring ' to a humanity plunged in anguish the grace and blessings of true peace" was expressed by Eugento Car dinal PacelU today as he arrived to be greeted by 40,000 pilgrims from all over the world, assembled for j three days of prayers for peace. For Hose that Wear buy NOLUE & HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann Don't Fret Fine baking is a matter of luck. It's t matter of cream tartar baking powder. Schilling B a Icing Po-wcl e r Tl,l I. uuikics f on tuc an i Siturue)!, nub illc Ull i'AKAuii, over NBC Network 8 to 9 p.m. E. S. T. Good Wines for Good Times How vmuch good cheer a glass of mellow wine adds t( any meal . . . and how much the appetite is stimulated by a gentle Guasti sherry before dinner begins! . . . But no matter what wine you choose from the world's, largest vineyard any one of the numerous Guasti vari eties assures you of banquet quality, body and bouquet. And the low price will be as pleasing as the fine quality . . . order a bottle today! Specify Guasti! SWEET WINES Perl, Shtrry, Tsiay, Jnftica, Muuatil. DRY RED WINES Clarrt, Burgundy, Zmfandtl. DRY WHITE WINES Saulerru, RinKni, ChahTn. ' I DRY RED WINES IJLi I Claret, Burjundf, Tjnftmiil. jErli Wj.ri:.'"ofrirj. lit s I I ftrasl FRUIl INDUSTRIES, Limited IOS ANGELES SAN PtANCISCO CHICAGO NEW YOM Dislributtd by Bhimouer Frank Drug Co., Mdtuiu Pacific Drua Ccw Wacfeami 4 Co. H5i TrmTi'(a,'irf '-"""TTrYTfl WE'VE SIMPLY GOT TO HAVE MORE ROOM for new Summer merchandise that is arriving daily! That's why we regrouped and repriced these gay, Spring fashions at breathtaking, hammered-down prices! If you need a new dress or a smart coat or suit you're in luck . . . but be early! Bargains like these will be snapped up fast!!! Out Goes Entire Spring Stock of 5 VVA 21 SPORTS Group 1 Sizes 14 to 44 Semi - fitted ; bi - swing and Swagger siyies; nu Bimaes; newest materials Reduced to Group 2 Sizes 14 to 42 only 27 of these Crepes, Ombre Plaids and Checks. Bargains all ! j Reduced to oo S-L-A-S-H !!!... go prices on women's TTY TT TP S & misses vy U ii fcD EVERY BETTER GARMENT REPRICED TO Sizes 14 to 20 only Just 23 in the lot Crepes, Monotones, Tweeds, and Checks OUT THEY GO! .00 Just 26 in this group Sizes 14 to 20; Pull-length, Swagger or Three-fourths styles. Monotones and Tweeds. REDUCED TO You'd Hardly Believe It Could Be True If We Told You Former Prices on Some of These Stunning New Spring IRES At Hammered Down Prices! Group One 27 only in this group I Mostly Print. These will sell fasti Group Two 38 only I Sizes 14 to 44. Prints and Plain colors You Cannot Duplicate This Buy Anywhere I Group Three Sizes 14 to 44 Just 43 of these! Jacket Suits or One-Piece Models All colors Supreme Quality .. Group Four Sizes 14 to 46 92 in this lot Chulla Crepes Prints and Plain Materials.. $7.oo $g.oo Women's Suits $4.98 $7.90 Organdie Dresses. . $6.50 5 Velvet Dresses Now $4.00 1 group White Coats $4.98 Every Garment in Stock Must Go! Be Here Early for These Bargains!