Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24.' IMS. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davit Fichtner Home Is Birthday Party Scene Mrs. Clyde Fichtner wa hostess Friday afternoon at her home on Clark atreet tor a pleaaant party Jn honor of her daughter, Shirley Ann. The occasion marked the third birth day of the little mlas. The many email guesta enjoyed fa von of balloona and homa and later, at a table decorated In pink and white, they were served refreshments which Included a birthday cake trim med In pink rosebuds. Quests were: the Misses Doreen Cantrall, Nancy Harris, and Masters Duke Anderson, Richard Johnson, Douglas and Stanley Culy, Douglas Pascoe, Raymond Cox and Albert Harrison, all accompanied ' by . their mothers. Other guesta were Olive Fowler, Valeria Whitney, Barbara Brooks, Shirley Ann Foster, Lucille Pearson, Mrs. Carl Fichtner and John Daley. Miss Shirley Ann received many pretty birthday gifts from the gueaty present at her party, .... Fall TealVill Fete Mothers-Daughter a The ' Girls' league organization of the Medford high school will be hostesses for a tall tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock In the girls' gymnasium at the school. The event will honor all sopho more girls snd their mothers. Miss Jean Leonard la chairman of the tea and Miss Colleen Stephenson Is In charge of the program. ' The program feature will be talk on- styles, by Mlas Catherine Campbell, fashion Instructor of the school. Faculty hostesses will Include Mlas Madge Marean and Miss Marian Luce, A apeclal Invitation Is extended to the mothers of sophomore girls. Sometimes your HEART, knows best ASIDE from hinting once in A a while that it would be nice if you bought our products always a good idea It isn't often we ask you to do any thing. But now we're about to bang right out with a sugges tion all, we believe, in the Interest of good citizenship. This Company it a great be liever in Community . Chests and like organizations and backs up its belief with finan cial support wherever it oper ates. So it commends them to you both individuals and bus inesses with a thought that is particularly timely. It jmi to be common tense that all the relief taken over by Government must have less ened the burden of Chest agen cies. So some contributors have grown less open-handed be cause they figure they are pay ing part of their subscription in taxes. Therein their heads have played a trick on their hearts. Those needs of the unfortunate which are met by Chest agen cies have actually increased in proportion to the general prob lem of relief. . So here's our suggestion . . , Find out now if this isn't true in your city. Investigate the things Chest agencies are doing and what they'll need to do next year. We're sure , your . check will be more generous and more satisfying to you. Standard Oil Company of California FOR BULB FIBRE Orow Better rinwert Roosevelt School Presents Operetta Wednesday Evening The ilea club ofy the Roosevelt school will present an Indian oper etta. "Dawn Boy." on Wednesday In the school auditorium. The ope retta will be part of the Hallowe en frolic sponsored each year by tne Roosevelt Home and School circle. The thlldren have been trained under the able direction of Florence Hunsaker, musical Instructor, and an unusually good performance la an ticipated. Mrs. Hunsaker naa oeen assisted by other faculty members. The play will start at 8 o'clock and all are urged to attend promptly as there will be only one jwrrormance. The cast and program Is as fol lows:., Storm Dancer Gloria Smith See-All Walter Bown Dawn Boy Robert Barry Silver Dew -. .... Delores Ray Rain God Joye Dyer Wild Flower ; : Eileen Young Moonbeam Madeline Heath Red Blanket Jack Holmes Water Carrier Floyd Jones Hunter . Billy Hutchison Winds Villagers Rainbow Fairies ACT 1 SCENE 1 Prelude (a) Chant to the Sun Chorus of Villagers (bj Ceremonial Dance Hunters Song of the Craftsmen Weavers, Potters, Huntera Tha Rain Drops Pltter Patter ..... Storm Dancer. See-All, Villagers Forth He Goes to the Mountain ( , Chorus of Villagers' I Will Wslt for You . Dawn Boy, Silver Dew and Chorus Gift flontr and Dance Maidens Farewell to Dawn Boy Villagers i SCENE a Introduction, and Rainbow Dance and Song Wind Song Wind Spirits Prophecy of the Rain God - . . Rain God ACT a Come Back to Me Silver Dew Spirit Voices Silver Dew and Malde Spirit Voices : - - Silver Dew and Maidens Many Weary Mllea ,-. Water Carriers and Huntera Canoe Song . ' Storm Dancer and Villagers See,-AU Makes Good Medicine - ' See-All and Chorua Back I Come to My Village Dawn Boy Finale : Chorus of Vlllaers Card Parties Held By Wenonah Club , The Wenonah club held Ita regu lar dessert card party at the Redman hall last Thursday. Six tables ot cards were In play wtth- nrlrea being won by Dortha Watklns and Leah rvlei Visitors in cluded Juanlta Rogers and Mary Woods. . The club held the first of a series of card parties Friday evening, also at the Redman hall. Prises were awarded to Gladys Dooms, Wllda Car son, Floyd Dickey. Otis Hubbard, Rose Slngler, Jack Dooms and Theo Anseth. The committee In charge consisted of Sarah Tolle, lone Dooms, Zells Fleming. Stella Good, Cordis Death- rtdge, Hilda Clifford and Rose Slng ler. on. the retresnment committee were Lucille Anseth. Leah Ivle and Dorotha Watklns. AAVW Meetings Set For Week American Association of University Women will hold two group study classes this wees: aa follows; International relations will con vene Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mis. David Yale, 109 South Orange street. Creative srt group will meet Wed nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dare 11 Huson, 45 Ltndley avenue, AU members are asked to be pres ent at the meetings. Pocahontas to Observe Birthdays Next Friday evening the Pocahon tas lodge will observe the blrthdsys of the following members: Theo An seth, Otis Hubbsrd, Frsnk Martin. Nellie Purdln, Mary Lou Watson, Lora Wickery, Bernlee Wilson, Wilms Hayes, Esther Powell, Rose Kyle and Opal Carter. Each will be presented with a birthday gift. ' Florence Rush, chairman of the October entertainment committee an nounces that all members and their Invited friends are welcome to attend a dancing party sponsored by the lodge Friday evening. Music will be furnished by Dickey's orchestra. Thursday Morning Club To Convene Thursday Morning Study club will convene October 27 In the Girls' Community clubhouse at 8:30 o' clock. Mrs. Bert B. Lowry will present the topic, "Political Outlook In Ger many." Miss Helen Norrls will tslk on Thomas Mann. WINTER BLOSSOMS -PLANT BULBS -NOW. Let us tell you a limple way to succeed in growing your own Winter Bloomi from Bulbs Znjoy their beauty this winter. Plant Tulips Now FOR 5PRINO FLOWER MIXED TULIPS 3." per dor. teres Ridge way-Werner Rites Saturday Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock In the parsonage ot the First Methodist Episcopal church, Mlas Ruth Ellen Rldgeway. daughter of Mrs. Loree Rldgeway, was united In marriage to Russell Lee Werner The Rev. Joseph Knotts officiated. Following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Werner left for a ahort wedding trip. They will make their home In this city. : . . Campbells Brief Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Art Campbell and small son Gregory of Santa Rosa. Cal. were brief visitors here ' last week. The fcroup were house guests of Mrs. Campbell'e Bister. Mlas Viola Templeton during their one night stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are former Medford residents and well known In thla city. Coltons Return F rom Portland Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colton and amall son, Gary, returned to their home on East Main street yesterday by motor car from the north. Mrs. Colton and Gary had been vacationing In Portland for the past month aa guesta ot Mra. Colton'e brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Friedman. Mr. Colton went to Portland Thursday by plane and Joined his family. The couple enjoyed the Oregon State college-Washington State col lege football game In Portland Satur day. Homecoming Is Tuesday Kvent Ladles' Aid of the First Methodist church will hold homecoming In the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at a o'clock. P.E.O. Convenes Wednesday Afternoon P.E.O., chapter AA will hold a regu lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock for luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. P. Pickett, 823 East Main street. Elizabeth McKay will act as co-hostess. , , - . Port landers . - Visit Here Mrs. Earl Wymore and small daugh ter Dorothy of Portland are house guests In this city of Mrs. Wymore '3 parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hon at their home on Crater Lake avenue. The visitors are former Medford res idents. Recital Event Of Thursday Afternoon Mrs. E. E. Gore will present her pupils In recital Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock In tbe Christian church. All friends Interested are cordially Invited to attend the presentation. Executive Meet Is Postponed Lincoln school executive meeting which was to have been held October 28 has been postponed until October 31 at 2 o'clock In the school. Humphreys Have House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ted Csrlson of Oor vallls were week-end guests In this city of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Humph rey at their home on East Jackson street. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Humphrey are sisters. Medfordltes In San Francisco Among Medford residents registered at the CUft In San Francisco are Mr. and Mra. George M. Roberts. Mrs. J. J. Emmena, Mrs. Alex Sparrow and Mra. A. L. Wlthlngton. P.T.A. Activities On - Wednesday evenlnf the Oak Grove P.T.A. will hold a reception for the teachers. A covered dish din ner will .be served at 0:30 o'clock In the school dining room and a pro gram will follow. Parents and pa trons ot the school are Invited to attend. Calendar Monday 8:00 p. m. Zonta club, studio Effle Kurtz, 3 04 North Ivy street. Boatd meeting. 7:15 p. m. 8:00 p. m. Southern Oregon Concert association. Baldwin Piano shoppe. Tuesday 1:30 p.m. Baptist auxiliary, home Mrs. Everett Fin ley. Ross lane. 2:00 p. m. Ladles'. Aid homecom ing. First Methodist church parlors. 2 ;30 p. m. St. Mark's auxiliary, home Mrs, L. E. Wllllsms, 630 South Peech street. S to 5 p. m. Tea, High school. 8:00 p. m. D. A. V. and auxiliary armory. 8:00 p. m.-A.U.W. International relations, borne Mrs. David Yale, 109 South Orange street. , MEDFORD MAYTAG CO. 31 Ko. Bartlett. Phone 38 L SEEN With the membership campaign for the Southern Oregon Concert as sociation officially getting under way tonight, early response to the con cert series has already been so en thusiastic that committee workers are predicting the goal will be reach ed long before the San Francisco Opera Ballet company presents the opening concert here November 18. A meeting of committee members will be held tonight at B o'clock In the Baldwin piano shop studio, and all Interested are Invited to attend. The association has been organized to bring concerts to Medford this season, and three have already been slated. All will be staged In the Roily theater. The opera ballet group will ap pear November 16, and two small operas, "Secrets of Suzanne" and 'Portrait of Manon." will be present ed January 17. The Mozart Boys' Choir of Vienna will close the tea son March 31. Heading the cast which will pre sent the two operas on the January 17 concert will be John Daggett Howell, San Francisco opera baritone. and Mary Monte, soprano. They will sing the leads In both Wolfe Ferrari's "Secrets of Suzanne." and Massenet's "Portrait of Manon." and will be assisted by a brilliant group of supporting artists. The operas will be directed by Armando Agnlnl, stage and technical director of the San Francisco Opera company, and will be beautifully cos tumed and produced. They have been selected for their general ap peal and will make a rare evening of entertainment. In "Secrets of Suzanne,' sung In English, Miss Monte and Howell will be featured In a light and amus ing opera which will give full scope to their abilities as actors as well as singers. In "Portrait of Manon," the company will appear In a one hour opera which Massenet wrote as a sequel to his bigger opera, "Ma non." TOWNSENDITES TO EYE CANDIDATES, MEASURES Contributed Immediately following the close of a short Townsend elub meeting at the K. P. hall Friday evening. Oct. 38, there will be a meeting of all Townsendltes of Jackson county to Your tired nerves need frequent SCOTTIE Known variously in early Scottish history aa Skye terrier, Highland, Cairn, arid Scots ter rier, although that dog bore no resemblance to Skyes and Cairns of today. Nicknamed ' the "die-hard" for stout heart and unquench. able love for sport. Extremely independent. 1IKE humans, dogs have a compli J cated set of nerves. But dogs are kinder to their nerves than we. They rest when they need rest . . .while we . plunge ahead with our hurry and worry straining our nerves to keep up with the fast pace. We can't turn back to the natural paces of life like SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE ADVISE "Let up light up a Camel pip you EDDIE CANTOR America's outstsndinf comio personality of the air eseh Monday evening Columbia Network. 7:30 pen B.S.T., 9:30 pes C.S.T., 8:30 pm M.S.T., 7:30 pm P.S.T. BENNY GOODMAN Kinf of Swing, and the world's greatest swing bend each Tuesday evening Columbia Network. 9:30 pm B.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pa M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T. LETUP- LIGHT UP A CAMEL! go over the sample ballots and con sider measures to be voted on. Some "write-in" names will be en dorsed where candidates on the ballot are not satisfactory. Thla meeting Is for all voters whether Interested In the Townsend plan or not In oraer to find out Just who and what to vote for. AU of tho measures will be explained. State Policemen Clark Johnson, seriously Injured Oct.- 13 when he was accidentally shot through the back by a hunting companion who mistook him for a deer. Is making 1 fine recovey. and Is probably out of all danger, It was reported todny by attendants In the office of his phys ician. He Is confined In Community hospital. Morris Robert Horton of Medford, who sustained a broken neck In an auto accident Oct. 16, Is Improving slowly. Community hospital attend ants said today. Mrs. C. C. Caley of Medford, bruis ed and cut In another auto mishap Oct. IS, was reported by Community hospital attaches as recovering rap- Idly, while her husband, also Injured In the crash, was .discharged from the hospital 'last week. NEXT FRIDAY Bigger & Better Get ready to participate in this big contest game! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TRIANGLE PRODUCTS TRIANGLE MILLING CO. ' Portland, Oragewi an animal, but we can protect, soothe, and calm our nerves. Smoking a Camel canbe your pleasant method for break ing nerve tension. Camels are mild, with the flavor of a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos.. Smokers find Camel's mild tobaccos delightfully soothing soothing to the know that tobacco plants are "topped" when they put out their leed-hesd t That this improves the quality of leaf tobacco? That moat ciiarette tobacco is harvested by "priming" removing each leaf by hand? Camel buyers know where choice gradrs of tobacco are those that cure nicely the mild, ripe, fragrant tobaccos. Camels are a matchless blrnd of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO BACCOS.. .Turkish and Domestic Smokers find Camel's HALLOWE'EN PARTY BY TROOP EIGHT TUESDAY Troop a Boy Scouts will hold a Hallowe'en party at 7 p. m. Tuesday In the Eagles hall. 43 N. Front street All scouts of Troop eight snd all children of the Eagles lodge are In ide kiw m beiiqs VapoRub's poultfce-Mtd-vapor action goes right to work di rect throuah the akin like a poultice, while Its medicated vapors released by the body warmth are Inhaled direct to the Irritated air-passages with every Dream. When yoiTJustOsthis: Misuse ViroRub on the HI " . "? "'""J throat. chrst. and hack. Thm -' spread, a thick layer on the '"Sai .:.": - . chtandcovrf with warmed . rj ;. . . .:; -:?'?":'.- cloth. (No dosing, no stool- tir f & 1 ? '- ' I ten upsets.) I tf , k r ftrTTOI far. l n i msiiM.ni . .....i r..wm ...., i is saaaaaa r 'i ' i i i afaaaaaaaaaaM Proved by Everyday Use In More Homes Than A 11 Other Medications of Its Kind , Fill Your Storage Now I Season's- Best Quality I Whole Truck Load MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 ,i ivy - AND SO IS'HE nerv"' L -?zJi.w I f III I I VJ lf7Jst' iSMU Camels sod od I I twA v sJg&. VT out why they an I I Lj, IIT J) LARGEST- "HOUSEWORK, shopping, and social affairs," says busy Mis. V. G. Weaver, "would get me strained and tense if I didn't rest my nerves every now and then. I let up and light up a Camel fre quently. Camels are so soothing." Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING vlted. They are asked to come In masks snd costumes. The best costume will win a prise. A big party has been planned and there will be many other prises awarded during the evening. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. m m Thla two-way action (inhala tion and stimulation) loosena phlegm clears the air-passages checks tendency to cough-eases muscular soreness or tightness-relieves local con- ?estlon-and he soon (eels com rtable again. ONLY VAPORUB GIVES YOU THIS DOUBLI PROOFl $5.00 1122 N. Central HE'S GIVING HIS NERVES A REST... -0 yvaX f 7 I , Jf I Finds Wife Dead LA GRANDE, Oct. 24. (AP) Re turning from a duck hunting trip, Orant Conley, well known eastern Oregon farmer, found his wife dead In bed, apparently victim of a heart attack.. She was 30 years old. . rgMa, JM--C, , Si. SistrM'W Lena after he relaxes Into rrat- 1 ful Bleep, VapoRub keeps right M on working. And often by morning me worse oz ms coin la over. No wonder 3 out of S mothers put faith In VapoRub whenever anyone In tha family has a cold I Further Proved In One of the World" Largest Series of Clinical Tests on Colds BOWLING Bo KEEP FIT! with the finest sport of all, BOWL ING! a modern, up-to-date alleys It's healthful jet real ton. Meet your friends here. Medford Bowling Alleys 415 8. Main near the Brldga Under management of Earl 81ms TO THE NERVES relief f Owrriiu f a. i Xfs" WtMiaa-tataa.