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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1035. PAGE TTIREE STRING QUARTET TO PLAY TONIGHT Th Mvwlc Teachers association of Medford, Mrs. Rawlea Moore, presi dent, present th Southern Oregon Normal school orchestra, and string quartette. Margery Paley and Nancy Ga.iton. In concert this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church on South Holly. There will be no ad mission charge. The orchestra and string quartette are under direction of Luie Neale linden, violinist and instructor at the normal school. The ensemble ap peared In recital at the S. O. N. S. in Ashland last Sunday afternoon, opening the National Music Week festivities In that city. The program was well received: and much credit is due Mian Landen and those par ticipating for the splendid work that ha.4 been accomplished the past year. Margery Paley will be soloist with the college orchestra In playing the de Beriot concerto in G, and will also play a group of violin solos. Nancy O as ton. student at the normal will also appear In a group of violin num bers. Both students will be accom panied at the piano by Miss Landen The program follows: Atlantis Suite Safranelt Morning Hymn of Praise Court Oavotte I Love You Destruction College Orchestra Concerto in G-'-Allegro de Beriot Margery Paley and College Orchestra Bourree Handel Andante (Fifth Symphony) . Beethoven Lullaby Lnchmund String Quartette Sarabande Bohm Melodie Negre - Brown Le Cypne St.-Saens Nancy Gaston, Violinist Deep River arr. by Pochon Old Castle (Exhibition Pieces) MousftourgsV.y To a Wild Rose MacDowei: String Quartette Budjelev ...... Mana-Zuc?a pollchinelle Kreislcr Margery Paley, Violinist Turkish March (Ruins of Athens).. Beethoven Berceuse Ttjlnsky Les Bohemierw Brcivr. College Orchestra E The fifty-ninth annual session of the Rogne River Baptist association opened fiere this morning with the registration of delegates from Grants Pass. Klamath Falls and all sections of the valley. The morning session was begun with devotlonals. an address of wel come by Dr. W. H. Eaton, and an In spirational address by Dr. B. B. Su cllffe. The women session wa Rescheduled to open this afternoon at 1:30. in cluding devotlonals, reports and aon.es. Dr. T. H. Hagen. rector of Christian education for the Baptlt church, and Dr. F. W. Starring, ex cutive secretary, arrived this morning by train to take leading parts In thn program. At eight o'clock tonight the annual sermon will be deAvered by Rev. C. E. Dunham. On Wednesday there will be other addresses, election of officers and a round table discussion. W.R.C. Leader To Visit Portland PORTLAND. May 7. (API Mrs. Llzetta Coady of Detroit. Mich., na tlcnal president of the Women's Ke llef corps, auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be a visitor in Portland Friday and Sat urday. A banquet in her howor 18 tobe held at the Benson hotel at 6:30 Friday evening. "ALL-BRAN FORMS MAJOR PORTION OF MY BREAKFAST" Deliciou3 Cereal Relieved Hia Constipation Read Mr. Huyehe's voluntary letter: "After suffering "for years, I happened to notice in the grocery a box of All-Bras. I determined to give it a fair trial. "Today it forms the major por tion of my breakfast. I cannot say enough for its effect, as I am a man 58 years of age, at the time in life when one needs just what All Bran does for you." Mr. Robt. A. Huyghe. 810 Union St, New Orleans, La. 'Comtipatinn due to iruufficient "bulk" in mealt. Research shows that Kelloeu's All-Bran furnishes "bulk" to ex ercise the intestines. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. Two tahlespoonf uls dailjjare usu ally sufficient. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" in All-Bran resists digestion better than the "bulk" in leafy vegetables. How much better to use this gentle food in place of patent medicines. At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Society and Clubs Ladles of Chun.. J Entertain staff Members. On Sunday. April 28, the ladies ot et prpt rhitrrh vprv nlpaslnElV entertained the Sunday school stall 1 wnrltprn and nreanlsts for tlie pur pose of showing the congregation's unnrvloMAn frir ttlA fnlthftll RprVlCe of the workers. A dinner was served at noon during which Rev. Young. antintr u master lf ceremonies, called upon several members of the congregation for short talks and re sponses by the Sunday school statf. Vnral uplect ions were rendered by Mrs. Mabel Nicola and Fritz Guetz- laff. The honorees were E. Hueners. superintendent of the Sunday school; Mrs. A. Relnking. Mrs. E. Tarns. mis Sarah Thiede. Mrs. E. Hueners. Miss Ida Bowman. Miss Ara Mee Thiede. Mm. r. Holmes, teachers: E. R. Pecn, transporter of Sunday school chil dren: Mrs. E. Guetzlaff. Mrs. f. Holmes and Anne Guetzlaff. organ ists, i Mrs. Newton Elected Head Lincoln Service Club. The Lincoln School Service Cub held Its regular meeting at the Lin coln school May 3. Election of of ficers for the coming year was held with the following result: President. Mrs. D. Newton: vice president. Mrs. A. B. Shirley: secre tary. Mrs. Thatcher: treasurer. Mrs. Pope. An interesting program consisting of thn following numbers was en Joyed: 1. Songs by the 4-A class. 2. .Piano solos by Vera Smith. 3. Original pcems by children oi the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. 4. Musical numbers by boys of the Junior high, "Down Mobile," "The Sandman." After the meeting adjourned, re freshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Medical Society ,iixljiarv to Meet. The auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society will meet at 11 o'clock Tuesday. May 14, in Ash land at the Llthift Springs Hotel, according to an announcement in , the Ashland Tidings. B At this meeting. Mrs. John G. Abele of Portland, state president oi : the auxiliary, will make her official visit. There will be a morning ses sion, followed by a no-host luncheon. and an attractive program will be presented at the afternoon meeting. Noble Grands Will Have Pot Lurk Pinner. Past Noble Grands will meet Thurs day tot pot luck dinner with Mrs. Howlett of Eagle Point. Husbands of members of the club will be guests. The dinner will be served at 6 :30 o'clock. Those wishing trans portatlon may call Mrs. Margery Pearson. Ladle' Aid Will Have Ashland Mrot. The Ladles' Aid of St. Peters' Lutheran church will hold" its regu lar monthly meeting on Thursday. May 9. at the home of Mrs. Hesncr In Ashland. t$Mwk LiJMfes vk" ?Ju,fryMi i 1 K4 (" f iL J- fH i pf f X t Vfa-iii4 nf 'li "4s!i3IIIOjSIB Normal Orchestra and Quartet In Rrrlta) Tonight The Music Teachers' association of Medford is presenting the Southern Oregon Normal school orchestra and string quartet, under direction of Lucie Neflle Landen, in concert to night at the Presbyterian church on Sr.uth Holly street. The program, which promises to be one of the most popular features of Music Week, will beiin at 8 o'clock. Margery Paley, talented student violinist, will be the featured soloist, accompanied by the orchestra, and other Medford musicians taking part In the comprehensive program will be Ruby Waddell. Beth GUllT-gs. Ray Lewis and Dorothy Gore. The concert is open to the public at no admis sion charge. Department President Of. !. I. V. Visits Today Estella N. Weed, of Portland, presi- " , "T , ' Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil -ar. who l making an official visit today to the Medford Tent, was honored this noon at s one o'clock luncheon served at the home of Mrs. Edna Ktndred. on North Riverside. Invitations have been extended to Grants Pass and Ashland Daughters of Union Veterans to attend a dinner In Medford preceding the meeting which is to be held tonight at 8 -clock at the armory, at which Mrs. Weed, who is also national patriotic Instructor, will be the honor guest. Public Is Invited To Guild tard Party. The public Is invited to attend the card party which will be spon sored by St. Mark's Guild next Fri day at 1 o'clock, at the parish hall. It will be a dessert bridge, and prizes will be awarded at the close of the afternoon at contract, pivot and auc tion bridge. Table reservations may be made by calling any member of the fol lowing committee: Mrs. Hal Piatt, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ira Can field. Mrs. H. G. Wilson, Mrs. Ray Marti and Mrs. C. C. Murray. MIMIetoe flub Will Meet With Mrs. Wakefield. The quilt will be awarded at the regular meeting of the Mistletoe club which Is to be in the form of a dessert luncheon tomorrow nt the heme of Neighbor Grace Wakefield. 18' Almond street. Members will re spond to roll rail with a short humorous quotation or verse, . K. O. E. 1. malty f hit Will Meet for Luncheon T-e F. O. E. Loyalty club will meet at the Eagles hall tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock for a covered dish luncheon, followed by a business meeting at 2 o'clock. Annual Academy May Party Scheduled Soon Sponsored by the Ladles of the Sacred Heart Catholic chxirch. with Mrs. L. G. Devaney in charge, thn annual May party for the benefit of St. Mary's Academy will be held next Tuesday, May 14. Ladles of Medford and vicinity are extended a cordi tl P (J la v. - i .tl v j What normal healthy person doesn't enjoy being out doors this time of year Be sure to have plenty of Chesterfields along they're made for pleasure, too they're mild and yet They Satisfy! Invitation. Dessert will be served at 1 30 o'clock, followed by an after noon of cards. For further informa tion, the public is notified to call 1051, 492 or 737. Point Ho-tess to C la-s CENTRAL POINT, May 7. (SpU Mrs. L. C. Grimes entertained her class of "Doorkeepers" of the Feder ated cliuich, at htT home on the Pa cific Highway. Friday evening. A des sert supper was terved at 7 o'clock with the alumni girls and three senior girls at one table and four fcmall tables of underclassmen. May Mskets of Iris, lilacs, calen dulas and p.msles were placed about the room and lavender and pink tap ers were used. Each senior received a large corime of spring flowers. Out door and Indoor sames were enjoyed by thr"e honored sfuest. Ila May Hlg lnbothani. Lauretta Williams and Gladys Vincent. Other guests were Arys Ay res. Edna Shaffer, Jenny Tex. Nelly Ayres. LaVonne Kelzer. Adalene Cassman. Ruby Webster. Edith Vin cent, Lucille Wlllitms. Bonnie Settle rnetr, Ernestine Thomp.on, Normi Holland. Esther Lathrop. Erma and Arlene Thompson. Evelyn Long with .Bette Hill and Roberta Pankey aslst- n J Mrs. Kl,h ,, nauislitrr, - Roxane, Motor to Hay City Mrs. Robert Ruhl and daughter. Roxane. accompanied by Miss Marga ret Hubbard, left this morning by motor for San Francisco, where they plan to spend a week or ten days. While in the Bay City they will at tend "play week" at the Katherlne Branson school, Ross. Cal., where Miss Alicia Ruhl is n5w a studenf. - Hake fields, Mrs. Palm Return From Coast Vacation Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wakefield, ac companied by Mrs. Charles Palm, have returned to Medford after spending a week at Mrs. Palm's summer home In Bandon. Mrs. Conner Will lie Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Guy Conner will be hostess Thursday at her home to members of the Building Bridge club. Dessert will be served at 1:15 o'clock. IE. Benjamin F Chandler, aged 90. pass?d away at the home of his son. Frank E. Chandler on Medford Route 3 at 10 p m. Sunday. Mr. Chandler came to Medford from Twin Falls. Idaho ten years as;o to make his home with his chiToien. He was born at ClarksvTllc. Ohio, in July. 1844. Three sons and throe daughters survive: Frank E. Chand ler and Mrs. H. W. Purcell of Med ford: Ernest R. of Crabtree. Oregon; Earl B.. Daytcn. Oregon: Mrs. C. F 1?onard of Klamath Falls and Mrs H. E. Phelps, Rifle, Colo. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. D. D. Randall at the Conger chapel at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. In terment in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. 1.A m rf- s,m&f t M. 7 OTHERS INJURED (Continued from Page Owe) brick house collapsed as firemen were attempting to push through tf llames ai d smoke to aid the scream-, ing victims. Find House In Flames Before the first pieces of apparatus arrived the ent're house was In flames. i The streaming women, who hung , from third and fourth floor windows. fell onto the sills, .horribly burnd. before firemen coulu reach them. The artist's two daughters, who leaped from the burning house, wer Mary Dean and Ellen Elaine. At th? hospital, both names were placed on the danger list whn it was found Mary had first and second degree burns about the hips, a back Injur? and severe shock while her ftstr Ellen had first and second degree burns and internal injuries from the fall. The fire occurred In the absence of the socially prominent, artist and his second wife, the former Virginia Wil son of Cincinnati, daughter of Robert Wilson, tobacc'o-trade multi-millionaire. Sleepers Trapped Starting from an undetermined ( cause, apparently at the bottom of a dumbwaiter shaft in the four-story brick residence In thn back bay dis trict, the fire mushroomed up thru the house, trapping the sleeping household on the two upper floors. John Lavalle, 10. and his sisters Mary and Ellen, were trapped by the upward-rushing flames in their sec ond floor bedrooms. John leaped and landed on a soft bit of lawn, virtually unhurt, but his two sisters, suffering from severe burns by the rapidly spreading flames, were further in jured when they lenped. Mary Dolan and Kathleen Costetlo crept outside their fourth floor win dows and clung there desperately while the fire scorched them and choked hem with billowing smoke. Bystanders screamed to the pair to keep-their hold but they were forced to drop. Mother Found Head Firemen who fought their way Into ti"e house found Lavalle'a aged moth er dead in her flaming bed. The daughter. Alice, apparently died be fore she had a Wiance to feck safety. Her body was found beneath debris of the fourth floor. The artist's mother was a sister of the socially prominent Mrs. Curtis GulW, widow of a former governor of Massachusetts. Lavalle is a graduate of Harvard mid is widely known In America and Europe aj a portrait painter. He mar ried Virginia Wlleon In 1932. after the death of "his first wife, mother of his four children. Use Mall Tribune want add (ta. , W WA.. JA,',. I nnit. riding, golf, dancing, qui! !. ''a Mjj'Ab 'V' v ",h 10 """' K",nd E" "mc'iw 'n '' Y SS ' '""' "'' " ""d"'' ,,m'' Mf--! 1. 'N. "'' I ' ' 1 1 P"C Lfg outlxJ room, ftf -C'f bill. l.CO nd 7JO lfj.,1 loct- '"''''v,, 'St ' 'o, 0 tion Overlooking Go'dtft Glto, f"'V ''?S?"1t' con.n,nt to all Bat litiot Writ j today lor dticriptivf boohlH In Shylock Role T 4 . i i 0 f rim lUmtl A M.I I.. 4LHVIHH-I- 111 I 111 I tile Of Mitlm-k. lit the southern Oregon Nor mal prodiM'tlnu nf the "Merchant of Venice." it Is to he plaed the nights of May in and II at the school. M QUESTION OF (Continued from Page One) the voters desire well water or moun tain water. The California Oregon Power com- j pany services tho homes of Klamath I Falls with well writer. Mahoney pro- poses to bring in mountain water frcm Spring Creek on the Klamatn i Indian reservation. Although the. rights to this strenm havo been taken for irrigation purposes. Original en-, gineer'n reports declared the stream ! Inadequate. " ' The power ompany has announced J its willingness to sell its plant "for the right price." If the bonds sue- j c.vd it is expected the city will ; undertake condemnation action agr.tnst Copco. CCC FOIS'lCLEUS FOR in Each company In the Medford CCC district is training a group of 14 men. seven from the army and seven from the forest service, as leaders, cook and foreman, to form a nucleus for the new companies which will come Into tho district In June. E.ich cadre will bo turned over to the new conipnnlea as they arrive, so that trained men will be available for the work of organizing the camp SITUATION TOPIC OF KIWANIS TALK I M. N. Hogan of Hog an Investment I Co. gavp. an Interesting talk at the ', regular luncheon meeting of Medford Kiwanis club yesterday at Hotel Med : ford, on the distribution of wealth j and refinancing being carried out i through bond lf ues. "This country has entered a new j stage of things." Mr. Hogan said. - "There is more money lying idle in the banks now than ever berore in I the conntry's history. There are many ; Idle men and much idle money at present and when this money is re- 1 leased, as It soon will be. thlnr.s will hum again. We are entering an era when serious thought should be given to Investments of all kinds." Mr. Hogan reviewed the rise ot stock prices until 1920, contrasting them with the low prices on bonds. Today, he said, there are eleven mil lion bonds in the st ate of Oregon eligible for refinancing, and said that one billion dollars' worth of bonds will be reissued this year. It was announced that the Kiwanis Rotary golf tournament, of which Bob Hammond Is In charge, will be held soon and that a definite date will be announced. Gene Thomas was Introduced as a quality had in the double-tested double-action K C Baking Powder. It produces delicious bakings of fine texture and large volume. Manofactarod by Baking Pwder gpactallits wha mak nsthlng bnt Baking Pwd)r nndar nprvliiairl ! Export Cbamiata at Nallanal Ropntatleo. Always onl farm dopondabla. Tbat Insures Saocanlnl Baking. Women who want the best, demand the Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25e You can also buy AS 11 10 ounce can for 108 J 1111 15 ounce can for ISO FULL You tta sot full of Mail ihm MAMH ADDRESS. Thoughtful little gifts tokens of love and remembrance for MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day Greeting Cards in great variety that express just what you'd like to say. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP !new member of the club, and A. B. I Harrison of Portland as a guest at the meeting. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Abbott of this city are the parent of a baby girl weighing seven pounds, born thla morning at Purucker'i maternity home. n be who know the high and better value to be DOE FOOLED Economical and Efficient Baking Powder PACK NO SLACK FILLtNO Randroda al Thoaaanda al Waaaaai Hava Roooivad THE COOK'S BOOK copy of ibk binihillr UlnMntod book practical, UIm1 rocipM thai will pi foo. cortiticalo from can of K C Baking Powda with rour Din end ddrH and your copy will bo Mot potUgo paid. AdrM JAQUBS MFG. CO., Ommu C. CHICAOO, ILUNOIS LOS ANGELES Ode Most convenient SffcBest accommodations Oht Finest meals Easy choir?, sleep-Inspiring beds large roans with liaufiousfittinqs Unsurpassed service and luxury ore yours at amazingly low cost if fe Fi ROOMS lavero CbfTeo Shop AM1 HOTEL CLARK P.S.B.MOKRISSB Creek. Keep on th Sunny Side of Lift
