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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1937)
"NfEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. JfEDFORD. OREGON'. MONDAY. APRTL 12. 1937. PAOE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Daughters of Nile Temple Ceremony Installs Officers Against a vivid background of Ori ental furnishings and details. In stallation of new officers and cere monial proceedings were held by Zu leima temple. Daughters of the Nile In Ashland Saturday. Afternoon session opened at. 3:00 o'clock In the Aihland Elks teinple. Several new members from Klamath Palls and Grants Pass were Initiated during the afternoon. Members and their escorts were en tertained at a banquet In the temple dining room following the afternoon session. About 150 were present lor the banquet. Mrs. Katharine M. Woods, retiring queen of tho temple, acted as toa sun is tress. Among those addressing the group were John En ders, potentate of Hillah Shrine tem ple; Mrs. Hunter, president of the Kile club in Klamath Palls: Past Queen Nancy Cass of Grants Pass, and Past Queen Ethel Boggs of Med ford. Included on the program was group singing, led by the Grants Pass tem ple chorus. The queen's table was decorated all in white, white carna tions being used. Other tables were centered with Spring flowers. Impressive installation rites fol lowed dinner, with Mrs, N. G. Bates of Ashland as queen heading the list of new officers taking their seats. In stalling officers were Mrs. Henry Enders of Ashland, past queen, who acted as installing queen; Past Queen Alice Winetrout of (y.-ants Pass, In stalling marshall, and Past Queen Mary Sweeney of Medford, installs chaplain. Program numbers Included dances by pupils of an Ashland danc ing school. Following the Installation, mem bers and their escorts were enter tained at dancing for the remainder of the evening. Mrs. Bates today expressed her ap preciation and praise for work of the Installing officers, which is said to have been beautifully done. Visitors Pleased During Stay Here. Among recent enthusiastic visitors to Medford and the Rogue River val ley, were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris. Mrs. Morris and Mr. Robblns are sister and brother. The visitors were shown scenic spots of the district and expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Robblns left for Los Angeles, where they are to visit their son. They will also visit Mrs. Morris' son In San Dltro while in the south. Mrs. Dunbar Is Talked for Post. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar of Port land is being endorsed by the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs lor president of the General Federation of Women's clubs during 1938. Southern Oregon clubwomen of all groups have been invited to Join in the campaign to elect Mrs. Dunbar. She Is a past president of the Ore gon federation and an outstanding leader in women's activities and pub lie service enterprises. She Is serv ing now as first vice-president of the general federation, which Includes in lt present membership more than 3,000,000 American clubwomen. Mrs. Dunbar will be nominated at the general federation council to be held in Tulsa, Okla., from April 26 to May 1. Annual Session Set for Tuesday. Annual business meeting of the ladles' auxiliary of the First Baptist church has been set for Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ever ett Fin ley is to be hostess to the group at her home on Ross Lane. Chairmen Ot all committees are re quested to bring written report of the year's work, those In charge state. This is also to be the last opening of mite bovts, according to the an nouncement. Those desiring transportation are requested to meet at the church at 3 o'clock. Date of Dance Set April 24. The dance being planned by Red men lodge for members and Invited friends Is to be held Saturday eve ning. April 24, Instead of next Satur day as previously announced. Arrangements are also being made by Wenonah club for an April Frolic scheduled for April 30. Mrs. Strader to Lead Discussion. Leading the discussion of modern art phases to be presented at this week's meeting of the Delphian so ciety Thursday morning will be Mrs. G. E. Strader. The meeting has been set for 9:30 o'clock in the Girls' Community clubhouse. George Peck ham To Sing Tonight. ' Announcement has been made that George Peckham, popular vocalist of the city, will be guest artist at the piano recital of pupils of Miss Gene vieve Brown this evening. The recital Is to be held In the Baldwin studio at 8 o'clock and an Invitation is lECued to the public. Rosenbergs Home k'rom California. Recently returned to their home are Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg and their dsuglitr, Nanette, who have had an extensive stay In the south. They spent the greater part of their time away In San Francisco and also visited their son. David, Jr., who at school in Menlo Park. The Rosen bergs have been away two and a half months, returning the latter part of last wek by motor. A number of other Medford resi dents have chosen the early spring months for sojourns in the south. Former Resident Is Brief Visitor. Mta Mary Belle Beswicc. student at Oregon State college at Corvallls. stopped in Medford for a few days' stay recently to visit friends here. She was en route to visit her parents, who now reside at Willows. Calif. Miss Beswlck resided here with her family several years ago. Mr. Bes wlck was a member of the post-office staff in Medford. Pentecost Basis Pastor s Message Nazarene Church Incident to the annual Pentecostal anniversary, now being observed, Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist at the Church of the Nazarene opened a scries of messages Sunday morning on the general theme "Pen tecost." Topic for the opening ser mon was "The Biblical Pentecost." Scripture basis was taken from Acta 1:1-8 and Acts 2:1-4. "The day of Pentecost was the anniversary which marked the giving of the law on Mount Sinai. It took place fifty days after the feast of the Passover. It Is significant to note that It was during the feast of the Passover (at which time the paa-al lamb was sacrificed) that Christ was crucified; whose sacrifice marked the end of sin offerings. Since his sacri fice we no longer observe the feast of the Passover, but instead Christ's day of atonement Is now observed. That emphasized the change to the Messianic Dispensation. "In conformity with all orthodox views also, that on the day of Pente cost, which marked the giving of the Law by God to Moses on Mount Sinai, something new took place. For It was during the feast of Pentecost that Jesus sent the Promise of the Father, when the disciples of Christ In the "Upper Room" were all bap tized with the Holy Ghost." Otto LI Hen thai, a German, made the first successful flight In a man carrying gilder In 1891. This glider was a bird-shaped apparatus made of willow wood with waxed sheeting. Lawn mower service, call and del Ideal. Bike Shop. Tel 895 411 C Main TED SHAWN GROUP WELL RECEIVED BY LARGE AUDIENCE The high school auditorium was well filled Saturday night with an audience that greeted Ted Shawn and his troupe of male dancers with great enthusiasm. In fact, the audi ence was so appreciative, frequently breaking out with applause in the midst of some of the most appreci ated numbers, that Mr. Shawn came before the curtain at the close of the performance and expressed his thanks He said thot this was the first ap pearance of his company in Medford and he had no doubt that the audi ence represented the most discrimi nating and courageous of Medford's citizenship who were not appalled at the Idea of a dancing troupe in which the feminine element' was not repre sented He said he felt that. In view of the atmosphere of en rapport that had Immediately been established, he might look forward to even a larger audience on a return engagement. He suggested that those present go about among their friends and en lighten the scoffers as to what the male sex can do In the way of Inter pretive dancing and added that each member might, at the return en gagement, bring three converts to swell the box office receipts and make the second performance even more successful than the first. This was said with a smile, appar ently with reference to the expres sions of skepticism that had been heard when the announcement of the performance was first made, rather than any serious effort to drum up trade. The program offered was a varied and exceedingly novel one, entirely different from anything ever seen here before In the way of profes sional dancing, but was extremely in teresting from the first number to the Isst. The exhibition of perfect physical development and condition, combined with amazing muscular co ordination and flawless group syn chronization, made a most favorable Impression upon the audience, while many of the solo numbers were genu inely moving, and Impressive. I stolen a Dodge engine that had been J taken apart and a rim for an Oak land Six. The engine parts. Pltt simmons reported, belonged to K- C. SlUlman. TRAILER STOLEN FROM SARDINE CREEK RANCH W. M. Boot of Central Point re ported to city police yesterday that e, two-wheel trailer with balloon tire, had been atolen from Sardine creek about April 1. Bert Pltzslnunons of 337 Weat Sec ond atreet complained to city police that from his garage April 4 wa Evangelist Draws Large Attendance Full Gospel Church Vvangellstlo meetings being con ducted at the Pull Gospel church. Newtown street near West Main, by Evangelist P. J. Betts of New York Ctty, are drawing good attendances from surrounding communities as well as from this city. Services are conducted In a unique vay and are reported to be spiritual. Interesting and helpful. The services are undenominational, no attempts being made to solicit church mem berships. The public is Invited to all srvlce Dr. Betta prays with the tick. Mis slogan is: "Bring the sick and let God heal them." He has prayed for thousands of sick and afflicted peo ple on the Pacific coast, wonderful results being reported. Tuesday and Thursday nights have been set apart for a serlea of lectures on "What One Should Know About God's Healing." After each lecture the sick are prayed for. Friday is "Family Night" and at the close of this service sick or af flicted children are prayed for. ' Tonight Mr. Betts will speak on "Four Reasons Why I Am a Chris tian." Congregational singing com mencea at 7:45. II II Albert Cowan. Jacksonville youth, held In the county Jail on a charge of assault and battery, on an lndtot ment returned by the last grand Jury, entered a plea of guilty before Circuit Judge Norton last Saturday, and wa granted a sli-months suspended sen tence. Cowan has employment In a Lake county sawmill and left today for that section. Cowan was charged with assaulting Frank Barber, mill foreman, when he caught Cowan and a companion stealing gasoline from a parked car. Cowan felled Barber with a blow. Last summer Cowan was held in the county jail for assaulting the marshal of Jacksonville. The mar shal's condition waa regarded as seri ous for a few days. This charge was dismissed when Cowan aided the county Jailer In thwarting the escape of two young bandits last September. The court and district attorney administered a severe lecture to Cowan, and warned against any fur ther puglllstlo outbreaka. 18 SEEK ENROLLMENT IN CMC 11 WILL GO Eighteen local youths have applied for enrollment in the citizens mili tary training camp to be held this summer at Vancouver Barracks. Wash.. Capt. Carl y. Tenwald. Jack son county chairman, was notified today by Maj. W. O. Moore of the 7th infantry, CMTC officer. Of the lfl applicants. Capt. Teng- wald will eelcot 11, the county's quota. The others will be designated as alternates and it Is possible a place will be found for them at the camp. Major Moore wrote to Captain Tengwald. Usually not all the coun ties 1111 their quotas and in such cases youths are chosen from the ex cels lists of other counties to fill the vacancies, the major explained. The 18 applicants are Donald E. Gray. 313 King street; Richard Roberts. 816 Weat llth street: John J. Estes, Kings highway; Dale M. Roberts. 818 West llth street; Robert E. Barnum, 328 North Oakdale ave nue; Frank J. Orltsch, 335 South Ivy street; John L. Applegate, 815 South j Oakdale avenue; Albert C. Oaddls. 609 East Main street; Donald R. Hor ner, 816 Taylor street; Milton A. Bin ford. B30 Taylor street; Wa.rron E. Flchtner. 614 South Holly atreet, and Theodore h. Taylor, 1013 West 10th street. Also Dsn A. Hull. 517 South Grape street; Warren P. Law, P. O. box 530; Charles E. Overmyer, 610 South Holly street; Paul w. Hugncs, box sua, route 3; Donald J. Rlchey, Phoenix, and Walter B. Kindred. 431 North River side avenue. J. Upp. for Injuries ajsertedly re ceived in an auto accident at North Central avenue and Fourth street, December 16. The Jury deliberated about fifteen minutes. 'nlne or more of our num ber concurring," the verdict read Hearing of testimony and arguments lasted more than two days. Teetimony in the case was con flicting, each charging the other with reckless driving. A third car driven by C. D. Vroman was Involved. Vroman also Instituted a damage suit against Doty, which la pending. SECONPIIlASS SET FOR WEDNESDAY The second In a series of nine po lice school classes sponsored by the League of Oregon cities and the University of Oregon will be held in the Medford council chambers Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30, Chief of Police Clatous McCredle. chairman of the school, said today. The speaker will be Detective Or vllle Willlama of the Portland Bureau of Police who will address police of ficers from all southern Oregon on "Criminal Investigation" TO AWAIT GRAND JURY Henry Elmer Dale and Robert Ju nior Parker, transient youths, who told the court they had no parents, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, waived preliminary hearing In Justice court Saturday and were ordered held to wait grand Jury ac tion with bonds at $2500 each. They are charged with holding up William J. Cronln, operator of a ser vice station store at Shady Spring on the Pacific highway In the Slskl yous, at the point of a .32 calibre pistol, and taking $6. The youths were arrested a short time after the crime at Ashland. A flock of doves, flying eastward near Hawklnsvllle. Oa.. were blinded by the afternoon aun shining on a white farmhouse. They flew against the house and seven were killed. DENY DOTY DAMAGES IN AUTO CRASH SUIT A circuit court Jury, J. H. McAl lister foreman, returned a verdict Saturday afternoon denying Judd Doty, auto mechanic, any damages In his action for 99500 against Louis ANNUAL PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS YOU'LL FIND OUR STOCK THE MOST EXTENSIVE IN TOWN New Introductions As the season- progresses you'll find our plant racks stocked with all the new flower varieties. Visit our store during the season and select your plants from our quality selection of new flowers. ROSES A NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED. KILL SLUGS. 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