Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1930)
? PAGE FOUR MKDFOnn MAIL TRTBUXR, MKDFOnn. )T?K(iQy. SfTXDAY. DECTCMHEU 7 19H0 WMf&rtf'HrtffeadEAtwBMri , , " "T- " The Weelc's Society Happenings j......fW.f.j,g-ay..,a;.... Tr iW By i;a Nealon Many Members Local Girls' Association Society To Figure Wives Award Dance In Wedding Party for Football Men Yeomen Carnival Dance Scheduled For December 11 Carpenters "Will Be Guests of Egaa At Their Winter Hdme ' Mrs. Severance Will Head Eastern Star Lodge Jacksonville Officers of Rearnes Chapter Are Dinner Guests Mrs. S chef f el Hiss Holbrook Will Wed Mr. Cedar wall On December 27th Here For Holidays ' leading In Inleresl (he nodal i Mrdfiiril IiJkM nvhuuI'M routbull uTtyilrH of Iho week 1 tho wedding men limt evening received reccKiii- of Mliw Margaret Ktrong Aimph, daughter ofMin. L. P. Amen, and Mr. Wm. Henry Fluhrcr, on of .Mr. and Mr. John K. I-'luhrer, which .wilt bo golcmnized at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon In the "'St. Mark' church, t KplKcopal. Tho - non-lc will be rcad'by Father Wm. " B. Hamilton In the preaence of many frlenda and relatives of the bridal couple. Mm. Bruce II. Biiuer will be the bride's matron of honor. MIhh Cun- Htance Ames maid of honor und the Mispca I,ouiHc Kluhrer and Kleanor Amen, brldcninaldn. Mr. W. II. Mulrhoad will bo the Kinom'H attendant, Dr. Kert Lgeson and Mr. ThomuH Hweni r acting us UHherH. " Tho wedding march will be I'layod by Mrs. II. O. ruruckcr, Mrs. Hudson Hostess Novel Party Event of Thursday Evening J .; Mrs. Oda Hudson entertained a group of friends at hor homo on j palm street Tuesday evening. An Interesting feature of tho program ; was the ' demonatratlon given by Miss Hattle Ford, representative of 1 Dorothy Oray cosmetics, who . honor guest at the party. . many stunts and contests were also held for entertainment of tho I guests. Following the program re J fveshments wore served by the ' hustess. J ! Uuests wore ; Mr. Maud Chap I man, Miss Margaret Honslcv. Mrs. . illnne Ouy, Mins Winifred Walker, MIks Ollvo Parker, Mrs. Mabel Kit- son. Mrs. Winnie Wclshaar, Mrs. 1 Klsle Brown, Mrs. draco Voss, Miss I Lois IJndsoy, Miss Alta IJndnoy ; una juiss Margaret Korr and tho I honor guest, 'Miss Ford. B. P. W Club to Meet for Birthday Party :,. A business meotiliig and birthday j party will bo hefd Tuesday evo- ping at the V. Wj C. A. tmlldlns I by. members of. tlae Business and ' IToressloiutl Womeii's club. , -Mehibors with birthdays In Oc- ! labor, November, fund December ' will be honor guea)ls. Initiation of newmembers wllltalso be a fea- - tore et tho evening's program and wll be In chargo .of Mrs. draco VOM, . J.ii 1 ' '- tlon for their playing this season when their nuincH wore read by Coach Darwin K. Burgher at tho footbull awards dnnco In tho high school gym. The affair was given by tho Cilia Athletic association of which Miss Jean Whitman Is jireuidont and Miss Carln Ucgermurk faculty uJ vlsor. , The hall was decorated in tho school colurs, red and black, with a largo red M on tho black curtain back of Iho sloKfc. A flasc celling of red and black: udded attractive ness. Members of tlw footbbull squad receiving recognition wero Clifford t'ave, Ivan Harrington, Italph Thomas, William'. Cunningham, Klehard Applcgate. Irvlii Bowman, Charles Clay, Lloyd Kunderman, Wilton White, Khncr Zumbrunn, .Max CliliiiHky, John Morris, Leon ard Shrevo, Donald Oreavus, John Morris, Hilly V a 1 k o r, Robert Naumcs, Norman Fraloy, (Jcorgo Biiinctt, Karrcll Wood, llurlan Seller and Fred Colvlg. Tiger Cubs, who will recelvo small letters, are Bill Knlpa. Philip Htuno, Morris Putney.'. Wayne May, conway L,atham, JivM Lowry, Floyd Hummock, George Harring ton, ' Thorburn Glom, Durward Oass, Adrian Fniloy, Orvlllo Far roll, Donald Boyd, Lester Heal, Maurice Hcheel, lleo Htlnson. Rob ert Mlnear and Wlldon Colbaugh. Past Matrons Enjqy Luncheon and Cards Monday Afternoon , i Hcd carnations and rod candles gave a holiday atmosphere to tho table decorations for the Junchcon of past matrons of Heames chap ter, O. K. 8., at tho Hotel .Med foul Monday afternoon. Covers wero placed forJS guests and luncheon followed by brldgo at tho Masonic hall. HoBtosscs for tho afternoon wero Mrs: Helen Mlnkler, Mrs. Mary Mather and llgh score prize. Went to Mrs. Thompson and consolation to Mrs. Downic. Hi-Triangle Group ' Studies Mexico At The Boyd Residence The Yeomun lodge will have a carnival und dance ut the K. I', hall on Thursday evening, Decem ber 1 I. This event, following the de lightful party of November 28, Is being eagerly looked fnrwurd to by members and friends. There will be various booths. In cluding retime telling, fancy work, candy nnd lunch, together with a fisli pond for the kiddies. Confetti and serpentine will bo available and members and friends arc requested to wear carnival cos tumes, but uot masks. Dynge's fivc-plcro orchestra will furnish the music and specially numbers urc on the program. Card tables will be available for those wanting to enjoy cards. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. A large committeo under the direction of C. W. llarwood Is completing pluns and a good time is ussurcd. Bride-to-Be Feted Guest Dinner Party And Bridge Tuesday Comilimenting Miss Margaret Ames, popular bride-elect, the girls of tho California Oregon Power compuny staff entertained at din ner and bridge Tuesday evening. The dinner was served In the small dining room of the Hotel Medford at a lovely table with black and white predominant In the color scheme. White candles and a basket of white chrysanthe mums formed the center piece. The hundlo of tho flower basket was decorutod with a miniature bride and groom. Following dinner tho guests went to the homo of Mrs. Helen Mlnkler for bridge. Prize for high score wus won by Miss Kxtclla Dor gan and second high by Miss Loulso Kelly. Christmas Party To Be Jolly Event Of B. P. W. Club Year ! Mrs. Wilson Hostess At Bridge Saturday I Mr. B. C. Wilson was among j liostessee of the week, leaving on- . km wiiivu . wini u uruiKU .luncneon j ft hor home yesterday afternoon ' There wero throe tables In pluy. j lloosevelt Bridge' . , Hub Meets i I . The teachers of tho Roosevelt school woro delightfully enter J talned by tholr principal, Sara Van I Motor( at hor - homo Wednesday I evening, . I jnreo mutes or tiridgo wero played, the high score uulug held I by Alleen Maxwell and low by I Kthel Wllllts. j After refreshments Kantu Cluus ) In the person of Murgurct Russell i resonlod each guest with a gift j from a beautiful Christmas trco which had been provided by the 1 hostess, j j Malta Upturn Trum bacmuiipiiio Mr. and Mrs. Hal plait ami I daughter Jean, and son Lclghton, ' have returned to Medford from j spending tho Thanksgiving hull I day In eUcraniohto, whern they . were guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. I. I Howard and family. They also visited Klmer Piatt, who Is attend j lug Junior collego in that city, , Mr. UngroTO Return I to Eastern Homo , -Mrs. Martin Llngrovo, a much j feted guest In Medford during the I past two weeks, loft Wednesday j for her home In Madison, N. J. ( While hero .Mrs. Llngrove was , house guest of Mr. and Mm. A. j frcd 8. V. Carpenter. j Dr. Btrlckler I Guest j uf Mr. and, Mr. Wing , lr. Mry Btrlckler arrived lu ' Mad'ord I'hiirsday evoning on hrr t return from a tour of Kuiopo ami j part of Asia. Hho will bo guest i for several wuek of her son-lii. i law aud daughter, .Mr. and Mrs. I'harle A. Wing. - - Mrs. Mlkm'lie Upturns , Hum Visit In Sou ih j Mr. Leo J. Mlksche und son ; Itohert Mlksrhe returned to Med , ford the first of the week from ; Snn Francisco and other Cahfor ' ilia cities where they aient two week visiting Mrs. Leo J. Mailer ' und other relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Khpmpr Uupta In Meiiriml S Mr, and Mr. John Shesser. of Heattle, Wn.. arrived In Medford ! I'rldsy to visit at the home of Hr. f and Mr. C. W. Hoffman before continuing south to spend the win-1 J tor month. j Quests it Voorhle I Hem for Several Day I i ; Mr. and Mr. Thomas II. Mills i j ar guests for several day of Col. : and Mr. Gordon Voorhles at their I lovely oountry home outu of Med ford. Tho study period at tho lll-Tii-anglo club held Thursday evening at tho C. II. Boyd homo on Kings highway, was In churgo of Miss Murjorlo tlregory. Mexico was tho topic and several IntcrestUig talks wero given by members of that di vision. Miss Cloraldlno Latham spoke on the Instltuto at Nan Tntdnla and Miss Sibyl Joan Young gnvo an In. formative talk on conditions In that country. Donald Boyd showed a number of curios from .Mexico. Committees woro appointed by Clcrald Lutham, president, to as sist Willi tho banquet Monday eve ning nt the First Christian church, fcdwhi Anderson's division was an nounced as winner of it contest which has been In progress fur the past several months. The next meeting of tho triangle will be held the first week In Jan uary with l.'dwin Anderson and his division in charge. Hetrrshments wero served US guests and members. The next meeting of Crater Ijike Ollllil Hill be held December 1 ft at the homo of Mrs. Maud Chap man. Assistant hostesses will bo Margaret Kerr, Mario Hidings und .Mrs. Ilugerty und Mrs. Dynau. Tho l.ailv Klks met at tho temoln Tuesday nftornoon In tho dining room, which has been redecorated fur tholr use. Cards woro pnj-yed aud plans imidu for Iho next meet Ing to bo hold tho third Tuesday of tho month. i i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caruop, ter are among .Medford people wfcg plan to spend the Christinas holi days in California. They will be i Mrs. Florine Severance was! elected worthy, matron of the! 'Jacksonville chapter of Oregon 1 Mrs. Howard Schefl'el, worthy matron of Keamea Chapter, O. K. S.. entertained for her officer and i....i..ll:nn. ..rrl....n ..i .)l.,n,. uml ( j V itn,i UllltCIO ,.L v.,.....:. ...... guests of .Mr. and Mrs. H. Chand- Jlstern Star at the meeting held' bridge at the Hotel Holland Miduy ler Ugan ut their winter home at TjVsday evening. j evening. rtii. fx , . . . I overs wore placed lor guehis. ?ther officers elected were C. 1r)zp fo. ,,, orc at rlllKe wa8 C. Cilllwood. worthy patron: Miss I swarded Mis rharles Cilbert and the all-cut prize went to Mrs. W. and Julio Carpenter, children of i Smith, appelate patron; Miss Dor- ! H- McCiowan. A. Orhl behenck won nr. ami Mrs. Alfred s. V. Carpen ter, und their nurse. After a short I'ehMe Keach. Mm. Carppnter loft for San r i niH inti) yt'Bieniiiv. acconinanipn i hy Mm. J. K. C. Weill and Harlow i IoI.";U. ashociate nmtron; Hoy i viHit In the hay city nhe will con tinue to Pehble Beach, where she will he joined by Mr, Carpenter. Annual Shrine Party Popular With Lodge Members and Ladies Photo by PeuHley. Olio of the most colorful events of tho pre-hoiktay season whh tho annual party of Ilillah temple, Miss Knirsdnc Fmloiilmix. wlio , Hhriners, held at tho Medford arm ory Tuesday evening. The hall was attractively decorated In autumn flowers and features. The program of cards and danc ing offered hy the lodge was en joyed by 40 Shrlners and their guests. t M Is lu this city from Washington, I). V.f lo Hpend tlio holidays with her iwit'iitM. Mr. mid Mrs. Uin Ftvdcnhurg. Kcvenil Mirties arc being urniiigtMl by the younger set In her honor. Mistletoe Club Is Planning Christmas Program For Dec. 18 The Mistletoe club met Thursday at the K. P. hall on North Grape street. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. About 30 peo ple were present. A business meet ing was held at which time it was decided to have a Christinas tree for the lioyal Neighbor children December 1H. Kach person. Includ ing children, are requested to bring a gift not exceeding the cost of 15 cents. A Christmas program will he given by the children, ' Mm. Plant Completes Stay In Medford Mrs. Helen Plant, who has been a much entertained gue.it in Med ford during the summer and fall seasons, left Saturday for Hood River. While in Medford Mrs. Plant was house guest of her sis ter, Mrs. C. C. Lemnion. Jacksonville Society Meets Thursday Afternoon JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Dee. G. (8pl.) The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Henry Miller Thursday at 2:30. Members are requested to answer roll call with a state ment concern Ing Mormon work, Persia, or Syria. The last two chapters of "India Looks to Her Future" will be stud ied at this time. 3 Work on the Messluh oratorio of the Christmas story, to be presented at the Holly theater December Q by a group of local artists under tho auspices of the Greater Medford club, Is progress ing wonderfully, Mrs. C. U. Paske, director, announced yesterday. Soloists who will take the lends 1 Christmas1 f Just" IS days away and Christinas plana are foremost in tho minds of local society. Many clubs are planning parties for the week preceding the popular holi- I doy and among them Is the Busi- news and Professional Wnmi.n' club. December 1 H has been an nounced as date for tho club's Chrlslnms party. Mrs. Urina Isaacs Is chairman of the affair, whirl. promises to bo tho Jolllest event j 1,1 ,no oratorio are Mm. Kudo Carl of tho club year. She will namo the j Um wtl'llK. soprano; Mrs. Margar et nun too n VMlllaniHon. contralto; It. K. Walclron, tenor, and Harold Cnrlin.Hr bass. There will bo ap proximately 55 voices In tho chorus and 20 persons In the or chestra, under tho direction of l- Wilson Walt, Kehearsals have been increased from one a week to two and the east will meet tomorrow afternoon for rehrni-Mnt with tho orchestra and Monday evening to work with I he chorus. , A Iravelngifr of the Holy laud will he shown on the screen In con junction with the presentation of the oralnrio and the people of Medford are promised an evening of superior entertainment in keep ing with the Chrlftmasllde. In a short article In tho Christ mas issue of Along Hroadway, D. K. Wheeler has said of tho Mes siah and its eompofor. George Krhdiich Handel, "Something would he missing In Christmas fes- llvitles if the oratorio of tho ,Mos sirih' hnd never been written. Kach Soloists In Messiah Are Announced Oratorio To Be Heard December 16 othy ChUvfjood, conductress; Miss I u,u Keoucmau s p. .. Ruth BeveefTice, associate conduc- I tress; Miss Aen Maxwell, secre- Mlllor-lloyt Marriage ....... ., i ri. . . ' Announced at College toiy, and MftjAnna Laneley. ! 1;1lo AIMler, .. , vucal,)nal f education, who has been teaching i In the Medfurd high school until recently, und llarvey lloyt, 2t In commerce, were married during tiie Thanksgiving holidays at the home of the bride's parents in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. lloyt are leaving for Minneapolis soon where lloyt is employed with the Honeymoon Hardware company. Oregon State iiarometer. Operetta Pleases Crowd at Phoenix School Friday E,ve The presentation of tho opoi'etta 'Pocahontas" at the Phoenix stym Dr. and Mrs. I'lckol wese Dr. and Airs. J'J. JJ. i'lcKel, wiieVinvited elKht friends to their tioniSi for dinner' Thursday eve ning. . o' beautiful 'year, with the coming of the groat holiday, there is a bustle of prepa ! ration In a thousand towns over j some planned production of the ! "Messiah." Small country churches Mvuiuurn oi nor committees at an cany unto. Mrs. Noud Entertains Building Bridge Club " iiuiiinim Hridu-o club was pleasantly entertained at the Homo of Mrs. Noud Thursday af ternoon. There were five lablei In I) I II V. MfKlhlltlCM Siileliwell Waters and older were guests. Tlie hosteso was assisted hy her daughter. Mrs. H.. u-wls. At thr close of the progi-iint refreshments were served. Mix. Hunter assisted. The next meeting or the eltlb will be Willi Mrs. l4-o Mlksche Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ihlnible Club of 'Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a public curd puny anil linraur, Monday eve ning, llecemlicr Hlh ill the 1. O. O. V. hall. Ilenullful articles of fan cy. workand a p r o n s, also home made candy will be for sale thru out the evening. I'riios for bridge, SOO, und pinochle will be given nnd also a beautiful door pilio. Card playing will start at S o'clock. 4 44444444 444 44 441 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MedforcTs Christmas Jfewelry Store Loffi ISM VIC Your Favorite Jeweler 4 4 4 Since 1018 Next to Craterian rAcalr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 give It to the best of their ability and tho great choral bodies in big cities make of It a truly magnifi cent performance. Musically, this greatest of ul oratorios is a i most as well known as the Bible itself, from which its text was taken. "The man who wrote the sub lime music of tho 'Messiah' was George Krledrlch Handel, who was born in the year 1085 at Halle, In lower Saxony. Like many another genius, ho showed his aptitude for tho art he was to follow when a mere child, and there is a well known story told of his father, who had forbiden him to study music, finding him playing softly on a spinet in tho garret In the middle of the night. Indeed it re quired the Intercession of the Duke of Saxon, Weisseufels. with the elder Handel to enable the young George to study music at all.' An interesting feature of the story of tho "Messiah" la that it was first given for the benefit of charity. It was heard for tho first time In London in 1743. The king himself was there and tradition says he roso to his feet at the singing of the "Hallelujah chorus," a custom which has often been re peated hy audiences attending the oratorio. Friday night delighted a large and ' vmi.wh. lh. .. enthusiastic audience and sent tllj Dinner parties are increasing in spectators homo marvelling at the ''popularity with the progress of excellence of tho performance of winter season. Among people the last cast. The work of the entertaining during the past week j'iinui)miH uuu i-norus was wormy of comment because of the adult assurance shown by the players, all of whom arc pupils of the 7th and 8th grades. The clever lines and comedy situations were given their full value by the youthful actors. Mildred Bauer aa Poca hontas was particularly charming and unaffected in handling the tjtle role and displayed a very pretty voice in her solo numbers. Bobbie Corliss as the Medicine Man was a riot and time after time stopped the show, while Naomi Montgomery playing the mother-in-law shared the comedy honors. George Stevens as Pow hatan was the typical Indian chief and the work of Junior Kuehnle and John Smith, the latter imper sonating the character of John Smith, was convincing and realis tic. No prettier queen ever graced the English throne than Anne, which part was royally handled by Laura Thomson. The stage settings by Tom Swem were artistically perfect and formed a lovely back ground for the two acts. Evelyn Nye as accompanist carried the show along and deserves special mention for the capablo manner In which she performed this im portant task. The costuming was colorful and in keeping with the period. From every angle the show was a success and everyone connected with it Is to be congrat ulated upon the finished production. Mfss Pa ratline Holbrook, who ha! been the inspiratin for sev eral delightful social events of tho past several weeks, loft Wednes day for Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Lyda King. She will continue from Portland h to Hood River, where she will bo married to Mr. Harry Ceilarwall of this city on December 27. Kansas People Visit la City Mr. and Mrs. Brett Harris of White City. Kansas, were guests in Medford during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Odoll. They re port a favorable impression of tho Itogue Hi vor valley and Medford. Women's Hose $1.00 pair ilk from top to to wltk f raci Kl ' Whether It's Cooking, Water Heating, ! Heating GAS it's the cheapest Fuel WHY 1 Free maintenance and the fact that if it's done with heat you cannot beatl-10 of lc City Gas. Southern Oregon Gas Corp. Phoe 526 "Home of Instant Heat' 209 West Main Street n di $tm as Happiness With Um that Jan through the U eon Milk Butter j (MALNUTRITION1 ?V10' yJ wobrv hrs-joncs! I VwHVDKffi urru . j . -j A quart a day for malnutrition will remedy this sad condition Ho Sure !, Save Till Picture which In tho nfconrt of norlos. Upturn tho whole hoiIos to Iho Swiss Creamery for a premium. , O JOHN K. K1S1IKK. Prop. No. GRADE A r&iirissdeameril QUALITY- & n O No. 2 IE IB I IP ID DIAMOND KINGS Ihe most precious of gifts . . . Bluebird Registered Diamonds whisper true senti ment of love with individuality and charm. Selected by experts, their perfection conforms with all requirements of the Federal Trade Commission. Each ring is doubly guaranteed and regis tered by our store and the Bluebird Diamond Syndicate The safest diamond invest ment. Full trade-in value $25.00 Up Gifts for the Home Large selection of silverware pewter, clocks, etc. Leather Goods We carry in stock the finest line of leather gocds obtainable. Expert Engraving FREE. To our customers only. Because of lack of time we will not engrave articles bought else where before Christmas'. WATCHES bmart fashionable timepieces, graceful models, sturdy move ments . . . the exceptional gift. All nationally known makes a ncn fro 12! up M en appreciate cSyig on time. Our com P'ete assortment of full jeweled watches will surely help you seR-ct nis present from . . O Convenient Terms if Desired C. EARL BRADFISH S1P150 1 4 up II' V" Ml