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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1936)
M"ET)FOttT MATT. TTxTRTTNTF, MEDFOKT). OT?F.CiOT. TFT-RDAT, MAT? PIT 24. inrtCt. PAGE THREE MADRIGAL RECITAL EVENT OF TONIGHT AT At 8 o'clock this evening In the Baldwin Piano Shoppe, the Madrigal club will present Its first recital. The club will be assisted on the program by Imogen Wallace, concert pianist; Catherine Wendt, coloratura soprano, and Robert C. Wright, baritone. Following la the program: Summer Noon Harvey B. Gaul The Harp of DellgKt...Cuthbert Harris Madrigal Club A Picture Pearl Curran Springtime of Love Moszkowskl Catherine Wendt Imogene Wallace, Accompanist Were You There Arr. by Manney Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Arr. by Huntley Negro Spirituals, Madrigal Club Rondo In C Minor Chopin Miss Wallace I Watted for the Lord I from Hymn of Praise) P. Mendelssohn Madrigal Club .. Lift Thine Eyes (from Elijah)...;. . P. Mendelssohn The Secret John Prlndle Scott The Hlls of Home Pox Mr. Wright Miss Wallace, Accompanist ta Music's Wing P. Mendelssohn Greeting to Spring (The Blue Dan- dube Waltz) Johann Strauss Madrigal Club The club la directed by Elsie Carl ton Strang and Miss Genevieve Brown will be accompanist. -t Text Books Here For French Class The supply of Inexpensive text books for the free French class, vrhlch meets tonight at 7:30 at the Senior high school, has arrived, it was announced today by J. C. Hunter instructor lor the course. Hunter stated that the latest course of study, which has proved highly successful In the Spanish courses, will be followed, with an op portunity to all who have had French lessons to perfect themwlva In that language. KLAMATH PALLS, March 33. Funeral services for George W. Ford, 66. Klamath manager of the Colum bia utilities, will be held here Tues day afternoon at the Masonic tempi;. He died of a heart attack last Friday while attending the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club. CLAUDETTE'S 113 E. Main. Trl. 1.118 It's Important that your hair 1 rorrertly waved under your Easter Bonnet, Make an appoint ment now for a new PERMANENT WAVE $1.95 - $2.50 - $3.75 Ids -sivPi. feSftffi Luckies are ess acid . I ictii of AVidilyfOlh,fPoiulot Brand, Oy.fluck$WktgMlt., xcut of Acidity of Olhtr Popular Brandt Ovor lucky Strike Cigar, tti ! : r l tAUkNCI "l U C K V lt I K C 1 A N D IT'S TOASTED '-Your Society By Janet Sams Valley Couple United in Marriage At one o'clock Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lenpre D. Williams was mar ried to R. H. Seegmiller. of Sams Valley at the home of the bride's on-ln-law and daughter, Mx. and Mrs. Arthur Hess. Professor A. J. Hanby read the marriage ceremony before the Im mediate members of the families of the bride and groom. The couple took their marriage tows before a fireplace banked with ferns, white snapdragons . and pink gladioli. The bride's irranddau enter. Miss Gloria Williams, was her only attendant. The bride wore an afternoon drees of midshipman blue and a corsage of gardenias. Mlsa Williams was gowned In pale blue crepe, carrying a bouquet of pink sweet-peas. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room, where a large center piece of pink and white aweetpeas. flanked by matching tapers, formed a back ground for the large white wedding cake. Mrs. Hess was assisted In hoe tess duties by her sister. Miss Helen Williams. Miss Marie Seegmlller and Mrs. Leo B. Williams poured. Both Mr. and Mrs. Seegmlller are well-known In the valley, where their many friends will be Interest ed In news of their marriage. f Reornt Bride Honored Saturday Mrs. Harold Sloper. who before her recent marriage waa Miss Sylvia Logan, of Talent, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Vic Mason Saturday after noon. Guests honoring Mrs. Sloper were the Misses Leta Logan, Bertha Hay man. Verlee and June Conner. Opal Hill. Myrtle Kelty. Marjorle and Margaret Mllhcan. Roberta Frlnk. Alice Niswonger. Esther Cochrane. Leah Bradley. Hatelld. Lorreta Neely. Bon Nell Jones. Also Mcsdamea Lois Coghlll. Doris Stelle, N. B. Aslicraft. Lydla Gard ner. Myrna Frlnk, Edith Holdrldge, Edna Holdrldge. Evallna Bell, Mable Penoland, Gladys Helblg.- LaVella Long. Katie Estes, Vera Homes, Mary Mason, Winifred Mason and J. J. Tryon. PUhlan Party pians Completed According to those in charge, great Interest 1 being shown In plans, now completed, for the an nual Pythian Home benefit card party scheduled for Thursday eve ning In the Knight of Pythias hall. Arrangements have been made by Pvthlan Sisters and Knights of Pythias. Playing will begin at eight o'clock. Refreshments and a c 0 r e prizes will be features of the eve ning. Fifty tables are expected to be In play. JudB'ng from the success In previous years. The public Is cord ially Invited. Couple Wed At Home Today At eleven o'clock this morning, Miss Marlon Carson became the bride of Harold Boyd Looper at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carson, at 210 Laurel street. Only the Immediate families wit nessed the ring ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Joseph Knotts. The groom Is the son of Mrs. Nettle Looper, of Prospect. The young couple will make their home In Medford. Mi ' W'-y and Clubs Vray Smith Pe Molar Chapter Plans "Patent" Dance ' I Host Saturday evening will be 1 members of the Medford chapter, Order of DeMolay, who will enter tain their friends and Invited guest at their first annual "Patent" dance. The affair, to be held in tlie De Molay hall, 1 announced as Infor mal, and plan are being made for a large number of guest. Dancing, to the music of Steve Whipple's orchestra, will begin at nine o'clock. Committees in charge are: gen eral chairman, William Meyers; dance, Alfred Randies; entertain ment, Jack Thompson; decoration, Don Gray; refreshment. Glen Ste wart; tickets, Frank Hull; clean-up, Phil Todd. Young Couple Wed Saturday Evening In a quietly Impressive oeremony, Miss Ruth Miller became the bride of John Stelle Saturday evening. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the home of the bride's parents on North Oak street. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and the groom 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Stelle. " Seventeen friends and members of the families were guest at the cere mony. The young couple received a large number of gift. f-f Mrs. Hammond To Be Hostess Mr. R. B. Hammond will be host ess to members of the AA, P. E. O., at her home tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter will appear on the program, presenting a paper on early American glass. Assisting the hostess will be Mr. W. T. Tumy. Eastern Star To See Pictures A special feature on the program for the Thursday evening meeting of Reames chapter. O. E. S.. will be the Allowing of colored picture of south ern Oregon scenes, by H. D. Kem, Mrs. C. M. Houston, worthy matron, announced today. . Itiislness Women To Hear Talk Mrs. Maude Snider will be hostess to the Business and Professional Women's club at her home. 18 North Orange street, at eight o'clock to night, when Mrs. Florence Cook will speak to the group. L u n ch Tod ay At Town Club Among tnose entertaining recent ly at the Town Club was Mrs. R. J. Conroy, who was hostess to a small number for luncheon this aft ernoon at the clubhouse on West Main street. Mrs. Pod son Back From North Returning to Medford thl morn ing was Mrs. Gertrude Dodson, who haa spent the past few days In Portland. The spicy fragrance of old fashion ed Pinks In a new perfume by De Raymond. At Young's. Buckingham's Ice Cream, Candy & Party Specials The Crest. 230 S. Cent. Every watch repaired here la given the micrometer test Jno. W. Johnson Rent a Bicycle Sim's North Fir. 0 Midget Psotos I6e. PEASLEYB throat protection -against irritation -against cough The Medford Klwa.nl club Is spon soring the big Community show called the "Oay 90V. which will be presented at the high school audi torium tonight with a cast of over one hundred local people. The show promisee to be one of the season's finest and the proceed are for the under-privileged children benefit. Henry Fletcher and Everett Faber announce that ticket sales point to a large crowd. The first act is a court room scene in the days when a breach of promise suit was something to write home about. Thl suit la something to write borne about even In this mod ern age. declAre M. N. Hogan. The sweet young girl of 40 I Everett Faber) who believes In woman's rights, l suing Aubrey Nor r Is for "breaking faith." The Judge (M. N. Hogan) conducts a dignified court scene with the aid -of his faithful gavel the potato masher. That Is to say, dignified When the Jurors aren't laughing. Among those jurors is Mae West (Gertrude Watzling), " the modern answer to why the Oay 90's wore gay. In a position to be attentive to her are a Dutchman with ;16 chil dren (Roy Buckingham), a French count (Dick Applegate), a farmer (Jerry Barr), and a Jewish merchant (Ted GcBauer). Darrell Huson and Chester Hub bard as witnesses nearly succeed In exasperating the Judge. Otto Frohn mayer and Ken Denman, as attorneys In the "heart rending" category do exasperate "his honor." Rather than pay $50,000. Aubrey Norrla decides It would be cheaper to "marry the girl." Clerk Victor Teng wald, morally supported by the Methodist deaconess (Mrs. Jim Hoey) sustain the decision. The second act I the wedding scene In the Perkins home. Dotty's mamma (Mrs. C. M. Paske) capably manages those present, particularly her husband (Seth Bullls) -who Is sure he could assist if she would 'only let him tell one of his funny stories. The Humming Bird orchestra from Hopscotch Corners (Carl Larson and his band) arrive from Casey's home town to play for the "big affair." After some disagreement over an ap propriate melody they finally decide on "The Irish Washerwoman." Mer rily the flower girls (Mrs. Jaque Len nox, Mrs. Josephine Rostel, Mrs. Olln Arnsplger. Mrs. J. O. Fowler, Mar guerite McAllister, and Mrs. Henry Fletcher) trip to their tunes. A pretty dance is done by eight of the town's leading citizens, four of whom portray ladles (Bill Bowerman, Bill Jarmin. Jim Hoey, Bill Holloway, Moore Hamilton, Marmte Olson, Crlsler, and J. O, Fowler. ' A. H. Banwell, as minister, has difficulty reading hi line due to Interruptions by Horace Bromley and Mre. Everett Faber as best man and bridesmaid. Dotty even has the ring on "her" finger. But does sbe get her man? The show has mutlc, dancing, and specialty numbers between act. A hundred thousand people have seen and laughed at the "Gay 0'". Tickets may be purchased ' from Heath's Drug Store, West Side Phar macy or Kiwants members. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO -"IT'S TOASTED" SCIENTIFIC BLENDING The blending of tobaccos to secure a given taste uniformly, season after season end year after year is both an art and a science. Every fresh blending of Lucky Strike tobacco contains more than 100 different types produced on thousands of different farms not only in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland and other States, but tobacco-lands in Mace donia and Xanthia in Greece, Smyrna and Samsoun in Turkey where the finest Turkish tobacco is grown. LUCKIES ARE LESS ACID! tnt thorn kol ttt thow that othof populor brandi hav an xct of trcldiry mi ludcy Strike of from S3 to 100V MSl'tri VIIIMI0 IT INDIPINDINT CHIMICAl lAIOIATOIIIIS AND RISEARCH 0R0UPS Smart Beach Outfits of South v J. Funeral services for Susan O. MalsW, mother of Mra. o. L. l.lnd ley, residing north of Medford and with whom she made her home, will be held at the Conger chapel at 3:30 Wednesday with the Rev. Ralph Peterson officiating, Mrs. Malster passed away Sunday evening following a brief lllne an account of which appeared In Mon day's Issue of this paper. The remains will be laid to rest In the Siskiyou memorial park. 4 . RISE HALF CENT PORTLAND. Ore., March 24 (AP, Standard butter cubes were advanced He lb. sby the produce exchange. placing them within c lb. of the extreme top. Butterfat unchanged. Egg trade was holding well with out price change. No change In poultry. Shortage of country killed calves eon tinned and value were well held i TTERE are two styles 11 of beach near intro duced at the Miami Bill more fashion show. The redingote, topping; the play suit worn by the young woman at left, is expected to have wide popularity on Florida beaches . The swim suit of black and white imported wool has an adjustable brassiere, split down the center to make it orm-i(ij. ! throughout the county meat trade. Booming price were forecast for Mexican tomatoes owing to the Flor ida shortage. Um Mull Tribune want ods. The Discovery of America A housewife from Europe finds in her neighborhood grocery here a reason for our national progress . t "Thl Country , quoted from ;.VtinTbiUt ,C '"C: etcher Hive, mcnt only u . h cuW. "The boVer u streev, - t-ioday in every trade and I "The Vwtehl'rd. ",,h I 1 I ft- .1 1 mcnt crnJV ' M "he cuts. lJ 1 14 ' I 1 Thi ",c"e i a com." rt- t 1 f J X of courage are seeking out better methods finding ways to bring new values to their customers. Your Safeway grocer has his part in this march of progress. He belongs to a business fam ily which pioneered the modern grocery store. To make your shopping easy, he daily gathers under one roof fine foods of all kinds. Mis standards of courtesy, cleanliness, and con venient store arrangement arc followed by other progressive grocers. Even more iniorljiil to you, your Safeway grocer has developed' a more efficient; less costly method of distributing food, Because he works with a team of buyers, shippers, - marketnien and home economists, he has been able to cut down wasteful costs that used to come in between farm and store. This way he can sell his foods at lower re tail prices. And his customers can afford more of the choice foods they want. THE SAFEWAY t tell unit tmxi of a qualll? 1 ran per nnallr rwommend I tell you tmilifiillr ilie grade and condi tion of all my fowl 1 guarantee full-weight meamrc I refund to mMomera the full price of mnj piirrhaae wlilrh prwea unialUfartor? E ASHLAND, March 34. (Spl.) The largeat spring registration in aereral years vaa Indicated at Southern ! Oregon Normal school Monday aa atudenta were enroll I np for another j three months of study following the completion of winter term laat week. A total of 283 atudenta studied here laat spring term, and the flgvre of 360 was reached by registration officials at an early hour Monday. The winter term figure of 35fl waa the largest for that quarter since the two-year period of 19117-39, when 380 and 400 students, respectively, were enrolled. Spring term enrollment may set a similar record before the last registration day on April 4. The average aprlng term enroll ment for the nine years of the school" existence haa been 299 55, apportioned aa follows: 1927 268 1 P38 3 42 1930 . '. - 272 1931 275 1032 290 1 933 .. ... .. M 300 1934 , 228 1938 283 Claaaea begin today with no de parture from the usual schedule. Dr. Walter Hertford, president, nnnouno- Schilling ric, ovor - . ith b j ;cued. craft, men . rt n in o f I1"! P - - 1 GROCER'S GOOD NEIGHBOR CODE ul th&t no chaugea In the curricu lum had been made. Spring term ends on Friday, June 6. Baccalaureate service will be held on Sunday. May 31, and commence ment exerolwa and Alumni day will be h-ld on Wedneaday. June 3. pirat aeasion of summer school will bo held from June 8 to July 17, and the aeo nnd aeMlon li Kheduled for July 30 to Attaint 31. AUCTION SALE TONIGHT 7:30 O'CLOCK AT WURTS GIFTS Every Afternoon ' at 1:00 p. ra. This increased sales volume, in turn, makes it possible for your Safeway grocer to pay back to farmers a larger share of each retail food dollar spent at his store. ' As an individual storeman, your Safeway grocer could not make the money-savings which help both consumers and producers. He works with a business family to do better a job the people want done and because be knows the people reward men who do what the public wants . , . M. L. Bean, Division Man ager for Safeway Stores, 239 South East Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon. How much did you spend for food last month? Check up. Then trade at your neighborhood Safeway grocer's for 30 days and compare your total savings! 6 n titt dneriittmcnt ccpjmht 1936 Safewiy Store, Inc. I mark my prtrea openl? nnd plaint to I ha I all ruMuinrr are treated tilik I wait on rlilldren In their turn, paying periul atlrnlion lo their need I try to keep my atnre clean, well -lighted ml onlrrlj nl all timet 1 try lo be good neighbor to all who enter my ilor A
