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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1931)
I MEDFORD" TSJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 193t PA'GE FIVE Society and Clubs , : Edited by Eva Nealon Just Folks Circle Hears Program At The Nichols Home The Just Folks circle met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Nichols, who was assisted as hostess by Mrs. A. Ortn 8c he nek, who presided. Mrs. C. E. Grant discussed, as the leading topic for the day, "Fear In Its Relation to Child Training." Little Anna Lee Lumsden entertain ed the group with a piano solo, Treve Lumsden, Jr., recited Stephenson's poem, "My Shadow." Mavis Nichols played a violin number and Zella Mae Grant a piano solo. All were much enjoyed. Many Enjoy Cards The card party given by the Catho llo ladles at. the parish hall was a . very pleasant event of the past week. There were eight tables In play and high score bridge was held by Mrs. M. Herbert and high for five hun dred by Mrs. Dewey. Following cards refreshments were served by Mrs. Weston's committee. Washington P.-T. A. Outlines New Plans The Washington P.-T. A. met In t the new auditorium Friday afternoon - with a largo attendance. The girls and boys .of the 6th grade sang a group of songs under the direction of Miss Alice Cromar. A group of girls the boys read stories. Miss Swanson, the city school nurse, outlined her work to be carried out in the health unit, and? asked the cooperation of the parents. ' J. E. Tucker, principal, gave a very comprehensive talk on the way the r school progrnm will be carried out, V Mrs. B. R. Finch then outlined the projects that are to be carried out for this year. The teachers' room v will be furnished. They will cooperate I with the nurse on the health work. ': clothing will be brought to the school and those children who will be in need will be furnished clothes. The membership drive has been successful so far. The teachers have Joined 100 per cent and It Is hoped a large percentage of parents will Join. Mrs. L. D. Hodgkins and Mrs. Carl Fichtner were hostesses. During the social hour Mrs. J. Heyland assisted by Mesdames L. P. Stubblefleld, R. A. Brewer and S. M. eleven, served refreshments. Visit Friends At River Lodge Mrs. Dan Volkmann of San Fran cisco arrived on the Shasta Saturday and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Noyes at their river lodge. Mr. Volkmann Joined the group In the afternoon, arriving here by mo tor from the north, P Californlans . ... . .''..' . , Visitors Here Mrs. El ma Hancock of San Jose, Calif., and Mr. Beck of San Fran cisco were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn O. Dsley, Friday evening, and left for their homes In California Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Gore plans Student Recital Mrs. E. B. Gore Is Inviting her piano students to her home for a recital Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The affair is planned to give the pupils an opportunity to play for each other. Lady Elks To Meet Tuesday A good attendance is desired it the Lady Elks meeting Tuesday af ternoon In the local temple from 3 until ft o'clock. Bridge and pool will be enjoyed. Mrs. George Alden Is chairman for this meeting. Miss Meader Is Honored On Birthday Honoring Miss Vivian Meader's birthday on Monday evening, a small party of her friends enjoyed dinner at We-Ask-U-Inn. Covers were placed for Miss Meader, Miss Elmeda Harper, Franklin George, and Newman Bill ings. ' Concert Branch Campaign Opens Here Tomorrow; Dinner Planned The campaign for membership In the Civic Music association will open tomorrow with headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans for the campaign will be completed at a dinner at the Hotel Medford, Monday ovenlng at seven o'clock for the di rectors and officers of the association, and all otners Interested in the move ment. The campaign will continue thru out the week. The last of directors and officers includes a number of leaders In religious, educational and civic work in southern Oregon. The campaign is considered Important be cause the concerts will be open only to members of the association and a minimum of members must be se cured to establish the organization. At least three concerts will be given and as many more as the member ship makes possible. An Innovation in concerts Is plan ned In connection with the programs. Stories regarding the numbers on the program being mailed prior to the concerts. This Is to be done in order that members may go to the concerts with knowledge of the story of the music. The theory adapted by the organi sation is that music of quality can - be enjoyed by everyone. If it Is made comprehensible. The object of the association are; 1. To popularize good music in the community. Believing that popu lar music Is familiar music, the Civic Music association Is being organized to bring fine concerts to a greater number of people on a cooperative. economical, and popular basis. 3. To further the artistic advance ment of the community. 3- To Insure fiancial security in P.-7A. Delegates Named for Session In Eugene Tuesday The Parent-Teacher organizations of Medford will be represented by the following delegates at the state convention in Eugene beginning Tuesday: Mrs. Laura West, Lincoln unit; Mrs. R. E. Waldren, Jackson unit; Mesdames B. R. Finch, Oscar Hoover and Jack Heyland. Washing ton; Mesdames Carl Fichtner, Carl Grant and H. D. Powell, Junior high; and Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnl, city council. Missionary Groups . .. . Has Fine Session The Women's Home Missionary So ciety of the First M. E. church con vened for regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, May Phlpps on East Main Tuesday. President, Mrs. E. C. Koppen. filled the chair during the business period. An announcement was made of the district convention of the Home and Foreign societies of the Cascade di vision, to be held at Roseburg, Oct. 27-28. Mrs. N. J. Nlley and Mrs. A. E. Ly man, officers of the district, will be in attendance. Mrs. Wiley was appointed as dele gate to represent Medford. The following program was given under the leadership of Mrs. Hedges: Devotions, Mrs. A. E, Lyman; future citizens, Mrs. S. L. Leonard; educa tion for peace, Mrs. A. R. Hedges. ' Miss Phipps, assisted by Mrs. Gil lette, served refreshments at the close of the program. Mrs. Trowbridge Hostess To Ever Ready Circle The Ever Ready circle held a most interesting meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Emma Trowbridge. Mrs. Hagerty led the devotions with a Psalm, and gave an interesting discussion on the differ ent messages of music. More "Experience Money" came in with humorous tales of how It was earned. Deep appreciation was ex pressed for the assistance received which made the Rummage Sale a success. Mrs. Welch led some braln-teaslng questions -with discussions which proved quite popular. Members were glad to have some of the old mem bers present again; also, Mrs. Mc- Math, the association president, and Mrs. Glffon, whose daughter Is one of the librarians, were welcome visi tors, Mrs. Glffon's home is in Can ada. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Trowbridge was assisted by Mrs. Belle Llttrell In serving refreshments. M Women of Rotary Meet Wednesday The Women of Rotary will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cIock at the home of Mrs. Raymond Mlksche, She will be assisted as hostess by Mesdames Schenck and Whltelaw. A short business session will be follow ed by bridge, sewing and tea. Alpha Delta Class Has Farewell for Boyds The Alpha Delta class of the Chris tian church met Oct. 13 In the church parlors. As a farewell for the Boyds, the evening was spent in sing ing old time songs and playing games after whlah Rev, W. R. Balrd gave several readings. Lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Ead's and Mrs. O'Brien's groups. A handkerchief shower was then given Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, who will make their new home at Roseburg. Priscllla circle to Have All Day SesBlon The Priscllla circle of the Metho dist Episcopal church will meet Wed nesday for an all day session and covered dlBh luncheon at the home of Mrs. McDanlels, 509 Beatty street, Delphtans Meet at Library Thursday The Delphian chapter meeting will be held Thursday morning at 0:30 o'clock at the city library building. Similar meetings will be held the fourth Thursday of each month throughout the year. bringing great concerts to the com munity. There are no guarantors for the Civic Music association. The membership dues finance all con certs, which are for members only. no profit can be derived and no loss sustained under this plan. 4. Permanency in the concert series. Memberships continue for suc ceeding years. Through this plan the Civic Music association Insures splen did concerts each season without ticket-selling. There will be a mini mum of three concerts by artists of the first rank, and as many more as the size of the memberships permit. Officers of the Civic Music associa tion here are: Wm. F. Isaacs, president; J. A. Churchill, vice-president; Effle H. Yeoman, secretary; William Vawter, treasurer; Clayton Isaac, organization chairman; Elsie Carlton -Strang, as sistant secretary; Mrs. C. H. Paske, dinner chairman; Dr. Ed. Shockley, appointment chairman. Additional chairman of groups and board members are as follows: Ted Baker, Rev. W. R. Balrd, Miss Harriet Baldwin. Mrs. Roberta Bebb. Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Henry W. Frame. Mrs. John Fluhrer, Miss Eleanor Curry, Mrs. E. E. Gore, Marc Jarmln, W. Carlton Janes, Mrs. H. E. Marsh, Ray Mlksche, Mrs. R. C. Mulholland, Rev. C. B. Porter, Mrs. Sprague Riegel, Root. Ruhl, Mrs. Oordon Voorhies. Miss Imogene Wal lace, Mrs. Margaret Williamson, Mrs. Wm. Vawter. Mrs. Treve Lumsden, all of Medford. Miss Louise Woodruff. O. A. Bris coe. Earl R. Isaac, Carlton D. El hart, all of Ashland. John Knight, of Jacksonville: Mrs. Harry E. Young, of Central Point. Reception Honors Talent Teachers Monday evening, Talent communi ty club and P. T. A. gave a reception .honoring the Talent teachers. A large number of parents and friends were present. The hall was attrac tively decorated In autumn flowers and foliage. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Lem Frlnk, president of the P. T. A., follows: School orchestra; welcome from the town of Talent, Mayor James; vocal solos. Miss Eleanor Curry; wel come from the school board. Earl Newbry; orchestra; welcome from Community club and P. T. A., Mrs, Lem Prink; reading, Mrs. Boone; piano anCT violin duet, Mr. and Mrs. Boone; response from faculty by Prof. Bowman; orchestra. At the close of the program teach ers were introduced by Mrs. Prink. Refreshments were served, Mes dames TerriU and Frlnk pouring. Miss Curry of Medford gave several vocal numbers, with .her ukelele. Talent faculty Is as 'follows: Prof. Bowman, Misses Spangenburg and Shipley, 7th and 8th grades; Mr. Southwlck, 6th grade; Miss wisely, 4th and 6th grades; Miss Young, 2nd and 3rd; Miss McLarnen, primary, Miss Baughman. Dancing was enjoyed and Mr. and Mr Boone entertained with piano and violin selections. Miss Shepard Is Guest , Of Miss Stewart Here Miss Miriam Shepard of Lakevlew is a guest In this city of Miss Ka ta crine Stewart, having stopped here on her return from a visit in San Francisco. Miss Shepard is remem bered by many members of the local university set, with whom she at tended the University of Oregon a few years ago. She was prominent in campus activities, having edited the Oregana, year book, while a stu dent. M Miss Mardon Bride At Friday Wedding Miss Elsie Helen Mardon became the bride of Harold Douglas of Gold Hill at a ceremony In this city Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Etta Dorn. Dr. J. P. Bray read the service. Mr. Douglas is employed In Gold Hill, where they will make their home. Mrs. Locate!! Plans Trip to Paris Mrs. Kathryn Locatell will leave this city Saturday for the east and plans to sail from New York for Paris In November. She wilt visit her mother, Mrs. W. R. Bishop, In Oma ha, Nebraska before continuing to New York. She also plans to stop for a short time In San .Francisco after leaving here. She will return to her shop In this city In March or April, according to her present plans. Mrs. Simmons Hostess To Evening Club Mrs. W. E. Simmons entertained for her club Wednesday evening. There were two tables in play. O. S. C. Club Meets At Fowler Home The Oregon State College club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O, Fowler on King's highway. All club members are Invited. Mrs. Lewis to Entertain Building Bridge Club Mrs. Ray Lewis will be hostess to the Building Bridge club at her .home on Catherine street Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Honor Mrs. Estes On 82nd Birthday TALENT, Ore.. Oct. 17. (Spl.) Mrs. Charles Estes honored her mother with a dinner party on her 82nd birthday Wednesday , at one o clock. Mrs. Estes sent a car for her moth er's friends and took them to her home, the "Tiny Tavern," where they enjoyed dinner and spent the after noon visiting. Guests were: Mrs, J. S. Crawford, Mrs. Sue Clayton, Mrs. Mary Works. Mrs. Ida French and the honor guest, Mrs. Mary Estes. Talent P. T. A. Names Officers At the recent meeting of Talent Parent-Teacher association, held at the school house, the following offi cers were elected: - President, Mrs. Lem Frlnk; secretary and treasurer. Miss Edna Wisely. The next meeting will be a business and social meeting at the school house, Oct. 22 at 7:30. All parents are urged to be present. A program is being planned and re xreshments will be served. Mrs. Frlnk, president, announces the following standing committees for the year: Finance and member ship, chairman. Jay Terrlll, Mr. Eric son, Mesdames Southwlck and Dixon; program, Mrs. Frlnk, chairman. Miss Baughman, Prof. Bowman; Publicity, Miss Opal McLarnen; social, Mrs. Jay Terrlll, chairman, Mesdames Morris, Nye, Borg, Robison and McCulloch. Yeomen Plan Thursday Program The Yeomen are having their an nual children's month program on Thursday, Oct. 32, at K. of P. hall. All Yeomen are urged to come and bring the children and have them take part In the program. Thla entertainment la by the chil dren. Prizes will be given by the head office to those who are selected as the best entertainers for the eve ning. - .Miss slmonson Honored At Birthday Party Miss Wreaths Slmonson ni feted Friday evening at birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Oliver Tlce. Covers ivere placed at dinner for 10 guests, and a Jolly evening enjoyed by the members of the younger set.. Mrs. Pederaon Entertains Lutheran Ladies The Ladles' Aid society of the Eng lish Lutheran church will meet In the social hall of the church on Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. A. O. Pederson will be the hostess for the occasion. , Fidelity Circle Met Tuesday The Fidelity circle of the Pint M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Campbell, 804 MJln street. Mrs. 8. L. Leonard will lead the study. Mrs. A. P. Ly man will lead the program. Visitors are always welcome. Thrilling Drama I Scdav Wm'LAST OF BORNE.O vverA. "East of Borneo," the feature picture at the Holly' theatre for today and tomorrow,- is said to be the most exciting picture ever filmed, Showing with this feature picture will be the usual clever proRiam of short subjects, and tonight "and tomorrow night, evenings only, Ike Porter and His Band will appear on the Holly stage In another novel presentation assisted by George Olson and Tex and Nona. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing By Mrs. D. J. Will son. House cleaning was the order of the day on Thursday night when troop 1 of the high school descended full force on the Girl Scout office and cleaned it thoroughly from ceil ing to floor. The curtains are being laundered by several of the girls and when they are replaced it will com plete the picture of cleanliness I Two uniforms are for sale at the office and they ore in excellent con dition and reasonably priced. The former owners simply grow out of them, and they are good buys for any girls wishing a uniform. Junior high, and High School Scouts, who .have not as yet had pic tures taken for the troop memory book, are urged to go to the studio right away. Past Matrons of Central Point to Meet The Past Matrons club of Ncvlta chapter No. 93, of Central Point, will meet at the home of Mrs. Betta Pankey Wednesday, Oct. 21. Daughters of Veterans Will Meet on Friday ! Daughters of Union Veterans will j conduct their regular meeting Friday evening In the local armory at eight o'clock. When buying photographs, look for the International Emblem. You are assured of fair, honest dealing. Sh angle Studio. Kindling, (2.50 per load. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 63;. f, . : .. Spitz apples. 25c and 50a iug. Crater Lake highway, 2 miles north . Eagle Point. , . STATE THEATER wane SUNDAY and MONDAY "Hell Bound" Leo Cariiln. Lola Lane Lloyd Hughes TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "10c a Dance" Barbara Stanwycke. Rlcardo Cortez THURSDAY and FRIDAY "Oh For a Man" Reglnal Denny, Jeanette MncDonald SATURDAY ONLY "Beyond the Law" Robert Frazer, Louise Lorraine Coming October 35-26 "Dirigible" Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Fay Wray Also Selected Short Subjects Adults 15 Kiddieu 10 Phone 590 ISIS RCA SOUND TODAY and MONDAY "Fighting Caravans" nary Cooper TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "Men Call It Love" Adolphe Men Joe Leila lltams Norman Foster THURSDAY and FRIDAY "Man Of The World" William Powell SATURDAY ONLY "Thrills Of Danger" with Walley Wales also Tom Tyler In "Phantom of the Went" Chapter No. 1, The (lliost Rider Chimp Comedy Coming Sunday and Monday, October 35-36 "Dishonored" Victor MclJizIfn and Marlene Dietrich Contlnuons Miows Sat., Sun 1-11 P. M. Dally Matinee 1:30, Eva. 1 P. M. 10 and 15 on Holly Bill "Hell Bound" At State Theater Thrills, action, suspense. Intrigue, rcuiHtn-e and pathos abound In riot ous measure In "Hell Bound," the James Cruze production at the State theatre today. Leo Carrlllo, Lola Lane and Lloyd Hughe are starred In the rapid fire story. 4 The First M. E. Ladies' Aid will hold a Rummage Sale In the Pan- torium uiag on Nov. 6 and 7. Any one having donations call Phono 1060, Royal Utah Coal ,13.00 per ton; National Utah Coal $15.00 per ton. Medlord Fuel Co., Tel. 631. . The best wearing all silk hose, full fashioned at $1.00 and 81.35. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. Notice." I -will - not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife after the 10m aay oi uctooer. MARSHALL T. DENZER. and Tomorrow ! THE MOST EXCITING with ROSE HOBART, I TODAY WWKdTWmr. iXVfjSft 8,000 miles Into the heart of the -Sa lunsle to make this daringly differ- L( fe&fc, J J,,t 'Irania staged midst the dangers I K'"L "10 ,l"d9 ' ' ' wltu mi,,,-eatl8 ""Y-t ft fiS? leoI"ml panthers . . crocodiles Y (f VJ il over thing that creeps and stalks ljk(J l ' Ift'ra 'V"k",g P"rt " 4 tory womanl-. Jlrl I VX-Jr lCV lo 'nan'' bravery &T jA I WEjV vOSSSsSa Tnrl "P"" flf STAGE! TONIGHT TOMORROW NITE IKE PORTER and HIS BAND Agitated By OEOItllE OI.SKN and TEX A NONA AIko Selected Short SilliJertsI STARTING ON THE STAGE V . CALLS YOU BY NAME ASK J n ABOUT BUSINESS LOVE AFFAIRS CHANGES TRAVEL ANYTHING YOU Greta Garbo Stars At Catholic Party In Craterian Film The growth of a woman's aoul thru dishonor and sordid compromise forms the theme of "Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise" in which Greta Garbo is starring on the screen of the Fox Craterian. Based upon David Graham Phillips novel, "Susan Lenox" follows the ad ventures of a girl born to dishonor, wed for expediency, and seeking al- ways through maze of Insincere love affairs, the man who can awake her soul. To Clark Gable, as a reward for the overpowering popularity he had won in lesser roles, falls the mascu line lead opposite Garbo. Other popular screen personalities appear ing In the production are Jean Her sholt, John Mlljan and Alan Hale. Zane Grey Picture On Screen At Isis Thousands of people and animals, bcores . of huge prairie schooners, hundreds of Indians In war-paint take part in Paramount's spectacular eplo of the Empire builders, "Fight ing Caravans," Zane Grey's own im mortal story of the fight to conquer the west, which opens today at the lals theater. JEFFERSON Cobb Manufacturing Co. leased Whitfield property on Ha zel street and Pacific Highway and will erect building for manufacture of boxes and other articles. Continuous Shows Todayl PICTURE EVER FILMED! CHARLES BICKFORD Mat, 20c Eve. 300 Kiddles loc TUESDAY I EVENINOS ONLY ALANO TAKA DASS THE MYSTERY MAN OF INDIA Hindu Mentalist ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS HIM WI3H TO KNOW !)- mi . a ar Mystery Man Comes To Stage At Holly The Holly theatre offers its patrons an unusual stage attraction starting on Tuesday and showing every eve ning for the balance of the week, through the showings of the pictures 'The Bargain" and "Shanghaied Love." Alano Taka Daas, the mystery man from India will be at the Holly theatre. This noted mentallst has gained a world wide reputation for his accur acy In predicting many Important events and results of Important events, which predictions have all come true. He will answer all ques tions, relative to business, love af fairs, changes, travel in fact, any thing patrons wish to know. This noted mentallst will appear at the Holly on each evening starting Tuesday, and making his final ap pearance Saturday nlg.ht. There will be no matinees at the Holly on Thursday, Friday, or Saturday owing to the Tribune cooking school. A NKW SHOW YEAR OP TODAY thru Tuesday! The screen's incomparable lovers in a flam ing drama of love . . . lived to the final impassioned moment!, Greta GARBO CLARK GABLE "Susan Her Fall Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Phillips love olassio ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS LEAH HOLT at the Console : ' Continuous 1 :45 -lip. m. MEDFORD 'S BIGGEST 1 U (l Down t0 the Sea'1 I v " I V ' tffiy Depth . , The Strang. ! ' V est Love Try8t Em gNlvV Mn JACK ROfcT tyJSfiffijffilffl j 1 .'and o kGreaf lover aliWj ffir i Si - - Wi,h lorelta Sclera. SjWyf j-jjP' Richard Cromwell Mory' Oorci, mwm Deep Sea Drama At Fox Rialto Sunday "Fifty Fathoms Deep," a stirring drama of deep sea adventure opens today at the Fox Rialto theatre for a three day engagement. Here Is a picture that has human and exciting moments. The production leaves nothing to be desired in the way of realism and the deep sea shot are not only thrilling but decidedly in teresting. The sound effects under water are marvelous. The plot is well developed dramati cally, dealing with a conflict between elements and emotions, It depicts a struggle of man versus nature three hundred feet below the surface. It is a stirring but futile attempt of a man to bury a secret In Davy Jones' locker so that his pal would be spared the knowledge that his wife was a cheating woman, j Jack Holt, Loretta Bayers, Richard Cromwell and Mary Doran are fea tured players. CERTIFIED PICTURES IN. Lenox and Rise" version of the David Graham that thrilled the world. ' ENTERTAINMENT VALUE l ILi tvf I 1 2
