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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST IT, 1933. PA'GE THREE 1 Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Child Prodigy Visits Relatives In Ashland The Shakespearean Festival now being held In Ashland Has been lauded throughout the country as a major accomplishment In the en tertainment world but while the ac tors and actresses have been turning out fine performances nightly for " a week a little girl, fast winning acclaim aa a musical genius has been viewing the plays aa a spectator. The seven-year-old child piano 4 prodigy Is Paulena Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Carter of Sacramento, Calif., former Ashland residents, who are visiting at the Ashland home of Mrs. Carter's mother. Mrs. L. A. Phillips and her aunt, Mrs. A. Belle Anderson. They came to Ashland especially to see the Shakespearean plays. The Stockton Dally Evening Rec ord, In a review of Paulena's pre sentation with the Stockton Sym phony orchestra last fall, calls her 'the wonder girl." In this concert the child memorized the 60 pages of Mozart's "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in D Minor." The review describes Paulena's playing thusly: "She timed her work perfectly with that of the orchestra and it was la though she were flowing along In the stream of the composition, guiding herself to Its progress, sport ing a bit In eddies of melody, rip pling over rapids, but never losing the rhythm of the onward move ment." The little girl received con tinuous curtain calls following the concert and an abundance of bou- d queta and baskets of flowers. Paulena's most recent appearance was July 28 at "The Greater Sacra mento Show," sponsored by the Sac ramento Golden Empire Centennial committee. The chairman's comment of the child follows: "She has ac complished at seven something never . equalled in the history of music by any child genius In memorizing 60 pages of a concerto and playing It with two regular adult symphony orchestras at regular concerts and she has two more engagements the . coming season." "The little wonder girl" Is the great granddaughter of Ell K. An derson, one of the first donation land claim settlers In this part of the country. His property was near Talent. Miss Carter's other forebears were Oregon pioneer settlers and well known throughout southern Oregon. It is predicted by music critics that little Paulena will reach greater heights in piano accomplishments as time goes on, and her many friends In Ashland and Medford will watch with pride her rise to stardom. Group Leaves For Alaskan Trip Miss Helen Parish, Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry and Miss Vera Humphrey are leaving tomorrow by motorcar for the north. Miss Parish and Mrs. Saulsberry will continue on to Alaska for a two weeks' trip and Miss Humphrey will visit Miss Mildred Patterson at her home in Spokane. Miss . Patterson Is a former Phoenix school teacher and Is well known In this city. Friday the trio will spend the night In Eugene as guests of friends and the next day will visit in Port land, proceeding to Seattle from there. In the latter city Miss Pat terson will meet Miss Humphrey and accompany her to Spokane. Miss Par ish and Mrs. Saulsberry will sail from Seattle Tuesday morning aboard the 8. S. Yukon for Alaska. They will take In a number of side trips on the voyage including Lake Ben nett. Upon their return to Seattle, the group will motor to Victoria, B. C, and then Journey to Medford via the coast route. Monday Evening Gathering Fetes Medford Guests Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kurts were hosts Monday evening at their home on North Ivy street for an Informal gathering to which were Invited a group of Medford friends to wel come Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redman of Albuquerque, K. M. The Redmans, with their children. Jack and Jean, have been gueata of Mrs. Redman's brother. Judge Allen D. Curry and sister, Mrs. Harold H. Vessey. She la also the sister of Miss Olive Curry and Mrs. Eleanor Curry Hamilton. Mrs. Redmsn Is voice and choral director of University of New Mex ico and graciously entertained the party guesta with several vocal se lections. ' Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and' Mrs. M.. E. Olsen, Mrs. Lots C. Young and daughter. Miss Helen Young. Mrs. C. O. Larlson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Curry. Mr. and Mra. Harold H. Vessey, Neal Curry, Roscoe Klncald, Mr. and Mrs. Redman and Rev, and Mrs. W. R. Balrd and sons, John and Billy. The Balrd family, former Med ford residents, recently arrived In this city from their home in Mo desto, Cal. They are house guests of the Kurtz. Rev. Balrd was for merly pastor of the First Christian church here for a number of years and he and his family were out standing in social and civic events, The couple are being feted at a number of pleasant Informal affairs during their visit. Mrs. Kenly Home From California Mrs. F. Corning Kenly returned on this morning's train from Ross, Cal., where with Mr. Kenly and their son. Granger, she was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Granger Hill. They attended the wedding of their niece, Mrs. Ellen Hill, to Mr. Hugh Jacks of Ross, which was sol emnized July 30. Miss Hill has been a frequent visitor In Medford and Is well known among the members of the ranch colony's younger set. Mr. Kenly and Granger, accompa nied by the Kenlys' nephew, Granger Hill of Ross, returned to Medford earlier In the week. Mrs. Black Here From Bay City Mrs. C. N. Black of San Francisco arrived In Medford last evening on the tralr to spend some time visit ing here. Mrs. Bla :k will be the house guest of Mrs. Co-bin Edgell at the Hollo way orchards and will bo welcomed to Medford by many of her ranch colony friends. At present Mrs.- Black and Mrs. Edgell are guests at the ,T. Slater Johnston summer home on Rogue river. They will sojourn there, a week. Henningers Back From Reunion Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger re turned to their home on West Main street Tuesday from Roseburg where they had visited with relatives for A Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. No More Fleas On Cat or Dog! Here's a quick, sure, easy way to Bet rid of tlie fleas. Simply sprinklfl Ihe powder lightly through the fur. Then watoh the fleas roll off 1 BUHACH is safe, cheap, odorless keeps pets healthier and free from fleas. In Handy Sifter Cans 25c up at Drug, Grocerv. Seed Stores and Pet Shops. PRONOUNCED BO'HACK BURELSON'S" I "ill lit t it Mm v !! August FUR Showing Choice pelts selected for their softness, suppleness and Ions wearabillty, have been worked artfully Into the sea son's most Important new shoulder, sleeve, and collar modes and produced In the shop of master craftsmen. A SPECIAL SHOWING OF QUALITY FURS AT POPULAR PRICES From one of the leading San Francisco wholesalers in Silverton Muskrat Squirrel Poiy Kidskin Caracu! Imported Lapin Northern Seal SELECT YOUR FUR NOW AND USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN BURELSON'S Medford Center Bldg. Phone 28 several days. Last Sunday they at tended family reunion where their oldest daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Watson of Oak land, were the honored guesta. The pleasant occasion marked the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Watson. The no-host picnic dinner waa held at the home of Mrs. Watson's brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. C. S. Hennlnger on the Umpqua river seven miles north of Roseburg. Rela tives attending the event Included Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennlnger of Canyonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Hen nlnger and eons, Larry and Wayne of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Short and sons, Stanley. Jr., and Craig of Wilbur, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hunsaker of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vedder and son, Freddie of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Hennlnger of Coqullle, Miss Madalyn Hennlnger of Winchester and James Kenneth Watson of Oakland. A beautiful cheat of allverware was presented to the honored guesta at the close of the dinner hour. Mrs. Wallace Gives Dessert Luncheon Mrs. J. F. Wallace was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home on Newtown street for a delightful dessert luncheon and bridge party. Guests enjoying the affair Included Mrs. Jack Simpson. Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Kenneth Parrett, Mrs. Lee Wat son. Mrs. Hugh Ford, Mrs. N. H. Zacharlson and Mrs. E. G. Ran dolph. Mrs. Zacharlaon and Mrs. Ran dolph are recent arrivals In this city from Roseburg to reside here. Mrs. Zacharlson was recipient of the bridge prize for high score dur ing the afternoon session. St. Mary's Students Meet This Evening. St. Mary's academy alumni asso ciation, together with former St. Mary's students, will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's academy. All eligible mem bers are asked to attend the session. Crank Home Is Party Scene The Rev. and Mra. W. R. Balrd, Medford visitors from Modesto, Cal., were honored guests at a delightful no-host party and dinner given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crank on Portland avenue. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox, Mr. and Mra. G. C. Comm. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patlette of Sacramento who are visiting In Med ford this week and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crow. The Balrd's. accompanied by their sons. John and Billy, will depart for their California home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Parlette are also former Medford residents. Hollywoodites Visit Salades Mrs. A. C. Line and son, Bruce, of Hollywood arrived In Medford yes terday and are house guests of Mrs. Lillian Solade at the Salade ranch near Central Point. Mra. Line's daughter. Miss Elaine, has been a guest of Miss Helene Salade for the past month, during which time she has entered Into many enjoyable social events of the younger set. Mrs. Line and son will visit here for several days. Australian Guest At Fabrlrks. Miss Jesn Dudley of Shepparton, Australia, Is a house guest of Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck at her home on Crater lake avenue. Miss Dudley will remain here atx months. after which she and her family will go to the Noe cabin, "Sunset on the Rogue," for a week'a aojourn. Calendar Thursday 7:00 p. m. Past Nobis Grand din ner. Ptckel farm. 8:00 p. m. St. Mary's alumni as sociation and former student meet ing, St. Mary's Academy. Communications It's Not "rJOO a Month" To the Editor: Congratulations. Mr. Editor, X have been wondering when the newspapers and politically minded would take Into consideration the effect of the Townsend element In the primary elections over the country. Those who have their ear to the ground must know that this Town send element la very strong and this year they are quite well united In their efforta. Two years ago Town sendltes wanted to elect Townsend officials, so every different commu nity put up their own favorite can didate. The result was that they were hopelessly split up and very few were elected. This year, In the primary efforts, NO ONE waa put up for nomination, If one of the run ning candidates happened to be Townsend minded, well and good, they were backed. The Idea being that If Townsend minded candidates of any party are nominated, they will be backed for election. If not then tome ONE person will be put up aa an Independent. This rule applies to the whole nation and Is being strictly adhered to. The above statement should form the basis for the answers to the que s ton is you ask In your editorial of your August 10 Issue, and If anyone were Interested enough to secure the actual figures as to what the votes In the particular territory represents then an actual answer can be arrived at. The Townsend vote aa a whole DOES NOT represent a vote against P. D. R but DOES represent a vote for the Townsend plan, which IS NOT "200 per month" but IS a "National Recovery Plan." GEO. IVERSON. Townsend Legionnaire No. 63813 Medford, August 11. S and 10 Countess Is Venice Visitor VENICE. Italy, Aug. 11. (UP) Covin teas Barbara Haugwttz-Revent-low, who obtained a legal reparation from her handsome Danish count yesterday through the Copenhagen ministry of Justice arrived here from Paris today with her two-year-old son, Lance. The former Barbara Hutton, Wool- Mrs. Rherwoort S Vacations Here Mrs. Russell R, Sherwood arrived In Medford this morning on the train to vacation for several weeks with her husband, Dr. Sherwood, and tfro daughters. ' Mrs. Sherwood will visit at her homo on Newtown street for a week August Special at Bowman's Beauty Shop 16 S. Central Phone 57 Permanent Wave $1.95 One Permanent Wave $2.95 or two for 5.40 One Permanent Wave 3.95 or two for 7.50 One Permanent Wave 5.00 or two for 9.50 Wet Finger Waves 25o and 35o Dried Finger Waves 35o and 50c Shampoo and Finger Wave 60o and 75o Rinoe 15c worth flvc-and-tn-cent atore heiress, reserved for a month an apartment In the Lido hotel formerly occupied by the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. REBELS MACHINE-GUN BRITISH STEAMSHIP MADRID. Aug. n. ;P) The Brit ish ship Stanlake waa struck by machine-gun bullets today In an In surgent air raid on Valencia' harbor district, the Spanish (government) press agency reported. It aald the ahtp waa not struck by bomba and there were no casualties aboard. Fifty bomba fell along the waterfront but caused no Injuries. In 1692 a mint waa established la Boston at which Pins Tree shillings were coined. isesssaaMfcw - 1 ' 'LmmJS . 00 $& - """"weeoA 0 2 , .- - -. . .. i.u-ik ..nwmtvss- ,V-M .-SfSLW r FESIDAY -amidl at the M. M. DEPT. STORE YOUR DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAY DURING THIS 2 DAY EVENT! READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS PRINT DRESSES Regular 49o Dollar Days Special 3 for Slips ( Assorted Specials Slouses, Skirts, Boleros and Play Togs. Dollar Days Choice E.QHD (1 PRINT DRESSES Prints and Sheers. Regularly priced at 98o. Dollar Days Special 2, for $2.00 COATS One rack light coats Dollar Days Special nn EPARTMENT SToMf Oi.oo P.r t DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS In Our PIECE GOODS DEPT. Linen Toweling Steven's bleached, all linen. Regular 29c. DOLLAR DAYS 5 yds. for $1 Bath Mat Sets Assorted patterns and colors. Regular $1.29 DOLLAR DAYS $1.00 Lining Material Rayons, satins and regular lining materials; 39 inches wide. Regular 69c. DOLLAR DAYS 2 yds. for $1 Turkish Towels Heavy thread, plaid. Size 20x40. Regular 29o. DOLLAR DAYS 5 Cor $1.00 Bleached Muslin 86 inches wide, extra soft. Regular lOo per yd. DOLLAR DAYS 12 yds. for $1 Lunch Sets Rayon and cotton, size D2x52 with six napkins. Assorted colors. Regular $1.29. DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS IN OUR MEN'S DEPT. Tailored and lace trim, white or tea rose.' Regular B9o, DOLLAR DAYS 3 tor $1.00 Lorraine Slips Lorraine slips and combina tion suits. Regular $1.29. DOLLAR DAYS $1.00 each Lace Table Scarfs Light ecru color. Size 15x44. Regular 69o. DOLLAR DAYS 2 for $1.00 Table close outs in Children's Wear Blacks, dresses and suits, values to 98c. DOLLAR DAYS 3 for $1.00 Woolen Piece Goods Plaids and dark colors, for fall suits and dresses. 64 in. wide. Regular $1.49 per yd. DOLLAR DAYS $1.00 per yd. Men's Straw Hats Any straw hat up to $1.95 DOLLAR DAYS Red Ball Overalls Blue or express stripe. Values up to $1.16, Dollar Day Special 11.(0; Boy's Wash Pants, .Values to $1.49 DOLLAR DAYS Men's Dress Sox Regular 25o values ' DOLLAR DAYS 5 r $a Men's Work Shirts DOLLAR DAYS $ for $a Men's Union Suits Cotton Union Suits. Regular 69o DOLLAR DAYS 2 tor $H Men's Broadcloth Pajamas , Values up to $1.49 DOLLAR DAYS 100 PAIRS WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES-VALUES TO S2.98-D0LLAR DAYS-PAIR SI .00 t
