' MEDFORD M'AIL' TRIBUNE, STEDFORD, 'OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealoh
Juveniles Present
Splendid Program
At Central Point
A program received with great en
thusiasm by a large audience Irora
various sections ox the valley gath
ered In the central Point Orange
hall was presented Friday evening by
the Juvenile Orange under direction
of Mrs. Vincent Blttlnger, Juvenile
matron. Each member of the Juve
nile organization participated in the
program and each number presented
showed signs of sble direction and a
touch of originality which was highly
pleasing.
The evening's entertainment open
ed with a literary program, competi
tive in nature, and prizes for the
best performances were awarded Ma
bel Tyrrell and Ernest Lathrop. Each
appeared In a short playlet with
supporting cast.
Following the piano, violin and vo
;sl numbers, playlets and readings
nhlch composed a varied program,
the drill team appeared in an inter
pretive drill depicting life on the
farm. The boys were attired in the
uniforms of dairymen and the girls
as poultry women gathered the eggs
in their baskets, while the boys
milked the cows. The tinkle of cow
bells preceding the number created
a realistic setting, which was sus
tained by appropriate music and the
naturalness with which toe partlcl-.
pants In the drill went about the
motions which make up a day In
the country for the average Granger.
Prizes for the best drill work were
awarded Roberta Pankey and Donald
Smith.
Playing in the orchestra for the
evening were Henry Leverton, Lola
Blackford and Johnny Blsckford.
Judges of the program were Mrs.
Mabel 81ms, Mrs. O. V. Myers and
Miss Hlldegarde Lange.
MucA .praise of Mrs. Rltzlnger's
ability at direction and program ar
rangement was expressed by the au
dience following completion of the
program.
Royal Neighbors
Elect Officers
JACKSONVILLE Royal Neighbor
'lodge elected officers December 8.
They were: Oracle, Sadie Adams; Vice
Oracle, Anna Coleman: Chancellor,
Flossie Backus: Recorder, Thelma Mc
Jatyre:" Receiver, Lottie Bowman:
Marshall, Violet Llttell; Inner Sent
inel, Lola McJntyre: Outer Sentinel,
Jean OUlls; Musician, Bessie Miller,
Manager, Reva Henspeter.
Joint installation of Jacksonville,
Medford, Talent and Ashland officers
will be held st Ashland In January.
Mrs. Leonora Brollll, district deputy,
will preside and the district rally Is
to be held at that time.
December 20, R. N. A. lodge will
have Its annual Christmas party to
which all members and families are
Invited. Girts will be exchanged and
there will be treats for the children.
This will also be the dosing meeting
of the present Polly Anna club. Fol
lowing the social hours refreshments
will be served.
Altar Society Party
Enjoyed by Many
A very enjoyable evening was re
ported Wednesday by society folk,
who attended the bridge party, spon
sored by St. Ann's Altar society at
the Parish hall. Mr. Klersted held
high score In bridge, and Mr. Mc
Namara held high in 500.
Mrs. W. H. Smith, chairman of the
event, was assisted by Mesdames
Dopplemeler, Jensen and Dalley.
Following carda refreshments were
served. The next business meeting
of the Altar society will be held Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
"Bethlehem" to Be
Presented Dec. 18
Methodist Ckurcd
"Bethlehem." a Chrlatmu cantata,
written by Frederic B. Weathedy and
Oeorge P. Root, will be -presented at
the First Methodlat church by the
Ep worth League Sunday, December
18, at 7:30 p. m.
Cast of Character.
King Herod George Bennett.'
The King's Courtlere John Kop
pen. John OUllnge.
The Mage Billy Lyman, Hugh
Shtirtllff, Arthur Cook.
The Angel Mary Rose berry.
The Angel Trio Mary Roseberry.
Florence Newman, Joyce Banish.
Joseph Arthur Cook.
Mary Luella Corn.
Shepherds Harry Flndley, Riley
Cook.
Sololsta Tenor, Robert Kelson; con
tralto, Jenette Trtll; baritone, Arthur
Cook.
Readers Adra Edwards, Leila Van
derm ark.
Pianist Marian Moore.
Organist Josephine Power.
Interludes Zella Mae Grant, the
Power girls, Mildred Buckles, the Pit
tlnger girls, Ella Alexander.
Members of the Chorus Helen
Power. Mary Chambers, Beatrice Gil
lette, lary Roseberry. Luella Corn,
Florence Newman, Jean GUllngs, Ber
tha Anuplger. Mary Arnaplger, Doro
thy Wilson. Margaret Bate man. Mil
dred Buckles, Olenna Ml near, Mildred
Walker, Margaret Ward. Ruth Banish,
Shirley Roseberry, Ethel Blgler, Jean
ette Trill, Ruth Leclerc, Mrs. W. A.
Holloway, Frances Arnsplger, Zelta
Mae Grant, Juanlta Wilson, Joyce
Banish, Naomi Jenkins, Velma Stub
blefleld, Adra Edwards, Elizabeth Oll
llngs, Carl Grant, Robert Nelson. Billy
Lyman, George Bennett, Arthur Cook,
Hugh Shurtllff, John Koppen and
John Gllllngs.
Chorus Director Beesle K. Corn.
Electrician Bernard Roberts.
The regular hour for the Epworth
league meeting has been given over
to the Christmas cantata chorus for
their final Sunday night rehearsal.
The director urges every one to come
promptly at 6:30 and to bring their
books.
Some one will be at the church at
six o'clock to help any member of
the chorus who wishes to come early
for special drill. .
Marionette Shows
Enjoyed By Many
The Hollywood Marionette shows,
which were given at the Junior High
school here last week, under auspices
of the Medford council of Parents
and Teachers, were much enjoyed by
local society and described by many
as the finest entertainment of the
year.
Appreciation of the fine support
given the project by the public was
expressed yesterday by Mrs. Jack Hy
land, counoll president, who also
stated that much credit was due the
student body of the Junior High
school for co-operation, which made
the presentations a financial success.
The presidents of the various grade
school associations, Mesdames H. F.
Nordwlck, Flory, Stanley Jones. B. R.
Finch and G. Q. D'Alblnl also ex
pressed their appreciation to Mr.
Finch, principal of the Junior High
school, and members of the fire
squad, some of whom were Bert Lu
man. John Steele, J. L. Campbell.
Herbert Harper, Willard Benford, Ardi
Stocks, Robert Llttrell, Leslie Brown,
James Semple and Bob Walker.
This boys' organization helped In
handling the crowd so efficiently that
there was no confusion, even for the
children's matinee, which was at
tended by over 1200.
The council group also thanked for
their support: J5. H. Hedrick, super
intendent of schools; the Gold Seal
Creamery for the broadcast, the Mall
Tribune for generous publicity, teach
ers of all grade schools and Junior
High school, who assisted. Mlas
Monro Augur, creator and director
of the company, and her staff of
workers were enthusiastic In their
praise of the support found here.
Miss Augur stated that never before
In her experience with the public bad
she played to such a responsive, quiet
and attentive audience of children.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
The Auxiliary Sewing club met last
Monday evening at the Welfare Rooms
over the Medford National bank. The
members made flannel gowns for the
Red Cross and finished several other
articles of clothing. Light refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Overmeyer
and Mrs. Roland Smith. The next
meeting will be Monday evening, Dec.
19th at the Welfare Room at 7:30.
The Auxiliary Glee club has been
meeting Friday evenings-at :the home
of Mrs. Warren Butler, the music
chairman.
The twelfth radio lecture was given
Saturday, Dec. 10th, by Mrs. Geo.
Henaelman. This Is the fifth radio
lecture given by members of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Monday evening, Dec. 13th, la the
Christmas frolic This will be held
at the club rooms In the Armory at
8 p. m., and is w be the quart and
pound shower for the Christmas
baskets. Come and visit with the
Auxiliary members and enjoy a pleas
ant evening. Bring a small gift for
the tree, a pound of some food stuff
and be prepared to enjoy a Christ
mas entertainment, receive a gift from
the tree, refreshments and meet with
some old friends or get acquainted
with new ones.
The schedule for the conference to
be held Thursday, Dec. ISth, is as
follows. The afternoon meeting Is to
be held In the club rooms at the
Armory at 3 p. m. All committee
heads and officers are requested to be
present. Members of the Auxiliary
are welcome. There is to be a Joint
banquet at the Hotel Medford (Legion
and Auxiliary) at 0:30 p. m. Reser
vations are to be made with Mrs.
Ross (Phone 040 and 1001-T). Mrs.
Geo. Henaelman Is in charge of ar
rangements for the banquet. A dance
Is to be held In the Masonic hall at
9 p. m. This Is for all Auxiliary and
Legion members. There will be dele
gations from Klamath Falls, Ashland,
Grants Pass and Kerby. All members
are urged to give the banquet and
danos their wholehearted support.
Make a note of that date and be
present.
D. A. R. Notes
The December meeting of Crater
Lake chapter Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution will be held at Mrs.
B. M. Wilson's home, 340 South River
side avenue on Saturday, December
17th at two o'clock.
This will be the chapter's annual
Christmas party and there will be a
Christmas tree and the usual gifts
and a ladles quartet will sing Christ
mas songs. Miss Sara VanMeter will
give a reading and Mrs. Lewis TJlrloh
will review the "December Events In
the Life of George Washington" In
the D. A. R. magazine.
The committee requests that mem
bers please limit the costs of their
gifts to ten cents.
Miss Snedlcor and Mesdames Meek
er, St rat ton, Vilm and Taylor will
assist Mrs. Wilson.
Christmas Seals work the year
round. Buy them now.
Novel That's the 1 932 Christmas Card
Both Past And Future Suggest Ideas For This Year's Greetings
NEW YORK Vpy To achieve nov
elty without extravagance that a
the thing most of the Christmas card
designers strove for this year. And
a glance around the shops shows that
they have pretty well succeeded.
"Novelty" in Christmas cards per
mits a wide range Into the past as
well as the future. The big Idea Is to
get away from last year's designs and
the year's before that. But go back
to the Victorian age for suggestions
and, the field is as fertile for novelty
as the odd little creations ot the reck
less modernists.
More Depression Carda
That old bogey, the Depression, still
Inspires a number of tricky cards.
The spirit of these is spoofing, sat
irical. They gain effect from mater
ials as well as design. Some of them
are printed on wrapping paper, wall
paper end paper bags.
Last year Santa Calus was out in
the breadline. Well, this year his
reindeer have Joined him. Then
there's the fellow who apparently has
lost his shirt. He stands in a barrel
and explains: "Greetings Between
'Hard Times' and the darned "Depres
sion." Ain't got nothln left but this
pleasant expression.
Getting back to the Victorians, the
treatment of types and scenes of the
era Is refreshing. This trend In
Christmas cards Is a reflection of
style trends In furniture, clothing
and what hav you.
Recent years have been so full of
the zig-zags, contortions and distor
tions of modernists that the pretty
sentiments and conversation of those
dim days are novelty Indeed. Of
course, there are some cards that take
sly pokes at the Victorians, for those
who want to follow aT style but make
their friends snicker as well.
Pet lovers must have their animal
cards, so there Is an abundance of
these, both quaint and modern In
treatment. And .those queer little
penguins, who have wobbled their
way Into such popularity In all man
ner of decorative art, will go thru
the malls on many Christmas greet
ings this year.
Those who want to bo ritzy have
plenty of opportunity, and the cost
lier cards are not so costly as they
were In other years speaking rela
tively, that Is. There are some ex
quisite Imported numbers, etchings
and fine pen and brush work.
For the younger generation, sports
scenes are stressed. And there are
cards appropriate to "kid" friends who
wax enthusiastic over such things as
movies and what-not.
Interesting Meeting
Hold at Christian Church
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Christian church held a most In
teresting meeting In the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon.- The meet
ing was opened by singing "In Christ
There Is No East or West." to the
tune of America. Mrs. Allen Curry
presided at the business period.
Rev. W. R. Balrd, pastor of the
church, led the Worship period, read
ing the Christmas story, found in
Luke 3:10-14.
At the presentation hour, a round
table conference In which several
women discussed peace trends was led
by Mrs. I. H. Gove snd group. '
Most of the program hour was given
over to Mrs. R. M. Day, or Eugene,
superintendent of the Young People's
work, who told of the international
convention, Just closed, at Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mrs. Lois Young of Central Point
closed the program hour with a vocal
solo. A social hour followed and cof
fee and wafers were served to 35
members and guests.
Those assisting the leader, Mrs.
Gove, were Mrs. Will Lockard, Mrs.
Hallle Saunders, Mrs. F. A. Gregory
ana Mrs. Boy auyer.
aCHUO II
AnD A mww cmiTnwi M
N y I wtfsssft
Christmas cards with a new touch are In demand this year, and
there seems to be one for every taste. Among the newest are those dec
orated with penguins, one of which Is shown above. Greetings suggest
ed by the Victorian age, and "depression" cards In new forms are other
favorites.
Wednesday Study
Club Mas Meeting
The Wednesday Study club held Its
first meeting in the new club rooms,
located In the City Hall at 6th and
Central on the afternoon of December
7th. All spoke with pleasure ot the
new quarters and at the business
meeting preceding the program, ex
pressed the wish to send a note of
thanks and appreciation to the li
brary board, also to Miss Woolsey and
her asslstsnts for the courteous serv
ice and many favors extended during
the years in which the Study club
met at the library. A splendid pro
gram, filling every moment of the
afternoon with Interest, followed.
Mrs. M. M. Morris gave the first num
ber, a paper on "American Individ
ualism." supplementing It with read
ings from President Hoover's book on
the subject. Clarence Darrow's "Story
ot My Life," telling of one of the
striking characters of the present day,
wss reviewed by Mrs. Jonas Wold.
Theee numbers, with timely and ex
tremely Interesting "Topics of the
Day," brought by Mrs. Carlton Janes,
gave rise to animated discussion
whloh lasted until "time" brought the
session to a close.
Pythian sisters
Klect Officers
A covered dish supper was enjoyed
by the members of Talisman Temple
No. 40, Pythian Sisters, Wednesday
evening In the K. p. hall.
After supper, regular meeting and
election of officers was held. Those
elected for next year were:
Hermlne Klein, Most Excellent
Chief; Belle Varbrough, Past chief;
Ruth Walden, Excellent Senior; Anna
Jaqua, Excellent Junior; Mary Har-
wood, manager; Mary Webber, M. of
R. & O.; Emma Jenchke, M. of P.;
Catherine Fischer, Protector; Goldle
Robinson. Ouard; Kate Judge,
Trustee; Ceacll Sullivan, press corres
pondent; Edna Nixon, Installing of
floer. The next meeting will be on Dec.
31, and Mrs. Oeorge Laldley and Mrs
Guaranteed
Dentistry
AT
Portland Prices
Having practiced tn Portland
for seven years I have opened a
MODRRATB PRICED DENTAL
OFFICE In Medford.
All. work Is of highest class and
GUARANTEED to your satis
faction. DOUBLE.. SUCTION
PLATES Introduced In Medford
for the first time at greatly
REDUCED PRICES
See
Dr. Thompson
123 E. above Wool worth's
Main S. 10 A 15c Store
Ed Robinson will have charge of the
refreshments and social hour. A
Cnrtstmas tree is being planned for
the chtUren on Deo. S3 with Mrs.
Klein In charge.
Chrysanthemum circle
Plana Christmas Tree
Chrysanthemum Circle Ko. 84.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
Monday evening for a short business
session.
At the close of the meeting they
will sponsor a Christmas tree for the
Juveniles, to which alt children of
members are Invited.
4
Tune In KM ED for our Special Jn
Advance Shopping Monday morning
10:30 by
KTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Marie Elander, of The Emma Cltne
Shop, wishes to announce that she
Is leaving Medford December 24, Any
one desiring an appointment please
call early.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many frlente
and fratemttlea for their kindness
and sympathy eitended to u during
the recent Illness and death of our
beloved mother, also for the beauti
ful floral offerings.
Mr. W. H. Lambert
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Ottlnger
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parker
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Kfnwirthy
Mr. and Mrs. C M Kenworthy
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kenworthy
Marahall-eth-Leonanl, cor. Main
and Orape. have some good bargains
In greeting cards. Drop in early for
best selections.
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Chlropractle Physiotherapy
and all Natural Methods
OKKMO.N LICENSE t4
California License S029
It YEAKS IN MEDFORD. ORE.
Phone &43. Well Haul away your i
refuse. 01 ty Sanitary Service.
UaveMoney
For Christmas
YOUR Christmas will be merrier If you can pay for
your gifts. After Christmas have a balance left in
the bank.
There Is no better gift for children than to start a bank
account for them.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business,
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
Development
HAVB MONBY1
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