MEDFORD 1IAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
"Bethlehem" Will
Be Presented at
Methodist Church
Tonight the Epworth League of
the First Methodist church will pre
sent the beautiful cantata. "Beth
lehem," written . by Frederic E
Weatherly and George F. Root.
The cut of characters Includes:
King Herod: George Bennett.
The King's Courtiers: John Kop
pen. John Gtlllngs. '
The Magi: v Bill Lyman, Hugh
Bhurtleff, Arthur Cook.
The Angel: Mary Roseburry.
The Angel's Trio: Mary Roeeberry,
Florence Newman. Joyce Banish.
Joseph: Bob Nelson.
Mary: Luella Corn.
"Seven year old Christ": Buddy
Vandermark.
Shepherds: Harry Flndley, Riley
Cook.
The Spirit of Conscience: Adra
Edwards.
Sololats: Tenor. Bob Nelson; con
tralto, Janette Trlllr baritone. Ar
thur Cook.
Readers: Adra Edwards, Leila Van
dermark. Pianist: Marlon Moore.
Organlat: Josephine Power.
Interludes
Piano duet "Christmas Festival,"
Carl Buttfchardt
Helen Power and Mildred Buckles
Piano solo ''Chiming Bells"
T. O. Webster
Zella Mae Grant 4
Duet"Kamenol-Oetrow....Rubenateln
Maxlne and Dorothy Plttlnger, ac
companied by Margaret Osenbrugge
Members of the chorus are: Helen
Power, Mary Chambers, Beatrice Gil
lette, Mary Roseberry, Luella Corn,
Florence Neuman, Jean Glllngs, Ber
tha Arnsplger, Mary Arnsplger, Doro
thy Wilson, Margaret Bateman, Mil
dred Buckles, Glenna Mlnear, Mildred
Walker, Margaret Ward, Ruth Banish,
Shirley Roseberry, Ethel Blgter, Jan
ette Trill, Ruth Leclerc, Mrs. W. A,
Holloway, Frances Arnsplger, Zella
Mae Grant, Juanlta Wilson, Joyce
Banish, Naomi Jenkins, Velma Stub
blefleld, Adra Edwards, Elizabeth Gil-
llngs, Carl Grant, Robert Nelson, Billy
Lyman, George Bennett, Arthur Cook,
Hugh Shurtllff, John Koppen and
John Gtlllngs.
Stage manager: Rev. Alexander
Bennett.
Electrician: Bernard Roberts with
Paul Turner and Mervln Burke to
assist. .
Decorating: The Just Folks circle
of the L. A. S.
Costumes and make-up: Mrs. W
W. Walker. Mrs. F. M. Corlles. Flor
ence Neumann, Madge Kunzman,
Lorraine Roseberry, Luella Corn.
Stage equipment: George Iverson
Ushers: Betty Paske, Betty Ann
Thorndyke, Mary Kem, Martha Bhurt
leff.
The White Christmas services will
be In charge of Rev. Alexander Ben
nett.
Christian Church
Cantata Opens at
7:30 This Evening
"The Story of Christmas," a beau
tiful cantata by Matthews, will be
presented this evening at the First
Christian church by the chorus choir
under direction of Effte Herbert Yeo
man. The cantata will open at 7:30
o'clock and the public Is extended a
cordial Invitation.
The choir, under direction of Mrs.
Yeoman, with Mrs. Mabel Sims as
pianist, has devoted much time to
the musical undertaking and a splen
did presentation of the Christmas
music is anticipated.
The complete program for the eve
ning Includes:
Men's chorus Behold the Days Come
Soprano solo The Angel Gabriel Was
Sent From God
Effie Herbert Yeoman
The Vision of the Shepherds
Ladles' chorus, Eleanor Curry soloist
Mixed chorus and1 quartet Glory to
God In the Highest
Tenor solo and chorus La Verne
Sutherlin,
And It Come to Pass
Voices of the Sky Unaccompanied
carol, Marmle Olson.
The Quest of the Magi
Piano Mabel Sims
Baritone and tenor solo with men's
chorus.
John Klrkpatrlck, La Verne Sutherlin
Oh Come, All Ye Faithful Chorus.
Contralto solo Sleep Holy Babe,
Gladys Watson "
Awake, Awake, Put On Thy Strength,
O Zlon,
Chorus and soprano solo, Miss Curry
of the World war to receive the same
consideration as widows and orphans
of other wars. The disabled veteran
needs care and attention. It Is our 1
duty as American citizens lo see that
the shell shocked, maimed veteran
Is taken care of.
Mrs. Jack Eakln of Dallas, district
president of district No. 3, gavean
inspirational outline of the calendar
of activities for the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Enders, dUtrlct presldeat of
Ashland, conducted the meeting and
community singing.
There were many visitors from
Ashland, Grants Pass and Kerby. Mrs.
Watson, president and Mrs. Alford.
secretary of the Grants Pass unit;
Mrs. Applewhite, president end Mrs.
Smith, vice president of the Ash
land unit; and Mrs. Mary White.
p-- Jent of Mrs. Nellie Trefethen of
Kerby unit were the officers present
from visiting units.
The banquet at the Hotel Medford
and the dance held in the Masonic
hall were well attended.
One of the Items brought out at
the conference was that 1033 dues
are not delinquent until March, 1933.
The Auxiliary added some money
to Its welfare fund through the Kel
logg Cereal company. Several mem
bers acted as demonstrators for these
products at all grocery stores for one
day and the Auxiliary received part
of these sales.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
nasmngton r.-i a. ,
Does Much Relief Work
An extensive program of relief
work was reported Friday at the
meeting of the Washington Parent
Teacher association, held at the
school. Heport on the lunch room
was given by Mrs. Wayne Stead and
showed that between 100 and 160
chtdren are being served hot lunches
at the school each day. Of this num
ber between 25 and 30 pay for their
lunches by assisting in different
phases of work. She also reported
that 115 had been given to the
kitchen by the school board and
would be spent In the purchaw of
equipment, permitting the money
realized on the marionette shows to
be used In- buying food exclusively.
A contribution from the local P.
B. O. chapter was also reported. It
amounts to S2.50 and was given by
the chapter in the belief that this
method of relief wll prove most
beneficial to children. Each year, the
letter accompanying the donation,
tated. the P. E. O.'s give a sum to
children. This year the school lunch
room was chosen as most deserving
redolent.
An Interesting program was also
presented at the Friday meeting. A
play, "What? No Santa Claus?" was
prepared by Mrs. Oscar Hoover, Mrs.
Volney Dixon and Mrs. Hans Rammln,
and was much enjoyed.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Brains And Beauty
At a meeting of the Girl Scout
leaders of the city, conducted Friday
evening, Miss Naomi Hohman was
elected president, and Miss Ruth
Meusel, secretary, according to an
nouncement by Mrs. Vivian Coss
Bateman, local Girl Scout director.
Next meeting will be conducted
January 6. and further announcement
will be made later.
D. 4- R. News
Method 1st Missionary
Group Entertained
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First M. E. church was
entertained Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Campbell on East
Main street.
President Mrs. Holloway presided
during the business session. Dona
tions were received for the box to be
sent to the Portland settlement cen
ter, an institution of the church, con
tributing to the education and uplift
of the needy class.
The worship period was tuv'cted
by Miss Phipps. topic, "Jesus the
Prince of Peace." After prayer, "Oh!
Little Town of Bethlehem" and
"Silent Night, Holy Night" were sung
In concert.
Mrs. Arnsplger was presentation
leader of the program, subject "Personality.
Mrs. Bennett from a suspended ;
map, directed attention to the educa- !
tlonal Institutions throughout the j
west coast country. Closing prayer
was given by Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs, Campbell, assisted by Mrs.
Leonard, served cakes and coffee dur
ing the social half hour.
School Out for
Valley "taff
Instructors In the Valley school
completed their pre -hoi Id ay work
Friday, when a splendid program was
presented at the school and are today
beginning observance of the Christ
mas season. Miss Marie Fobs left this
morning for Marsh field to spend the
vacation with relatives. Miss Naomi
Hohman left for Portland and Miss
Jane Dixon will spend the vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Volney
Dixon of Medford, :
(By Mrs. Cole Holmes)
This has been a busy week for
Auxiliary members. Monday night
the Christmas Frolic was a great
success. The entertainment consist
ed of six numbers:
1. Football skit by fourteen high
school boys under the direction of
Miss Harriett Baldwin.
3. Japanese dance by Edna Taka-
hara and Tlfchltla, accompanied by
Gertrude Boyle.
3. Song Adams' "Noel," by Mrs.
Louise Cleaves, accompanied by Miss
Genevieve Brown.
4. Christmas carols by Miss Gene
vleve Brown.
5. Spanish dance, by Miss Frankie
Rlnabarger, accompanied by Mrs.
An tie. (Pupil of Miss Ruth Luy)
6. Christmas carols community
singing.
After the program bridge was
played. The first prize was won by
Mrs. eleven and the second by Mrs.
Wright. The rest of the evening
was spent In $he exchange of gifts
ana in enjoying the delicious
frtvshments prepared by Mrs. Jacobs'
and her committee. The hall was
beautifully decorated In Christmas
decorations with the Christmas tree
occupying the place of honor.
Mrs. Parker has announced that
those who have not had the oppor-
tuntty to deliver thlr packages for
the Christmas baskets may leave
their donations at Fluhrer's bakery
Monday, December 19.
The next Sewing club session is
to be held Monday evening, Decem
ber 19, at 7:30 in the Welfare rooms
over the Medford National bank. The
garments are all cut out by a com
mittee for that purpose and many
hands are needed to finish these
articles of clothing for they are
needed now by the needy of Jack
son county. The Jackson County
Red Cross - chapter furnishes the
goods and the garments are distrib
uted by the Red Cross. Let each
one of us resolve to help with our
needle and help bring comfort to
some poor child or parent this
Christmas season. It Is not much
to ask each one to give one evening
a month to this worthy cause. '
The thirteenth radio lecture of
the National Coalatlon society was
given Saturday by Mrs. Walter Olms
cheld. This lecture dealt with the
American education In home and
school with a ptea to the parents
of children to keep the home circle
intact and make the home a pleas
ant and happy meeting place. Be
sure to listen In each Saturday over
KMED from 1:00 to 1:15. There are
fortv lectures In this series.
The Auxiliary conference was held
Thursday, December 15, In the club
rooms at the Armory. Mrs. Alice
George of Eugene, president of the
state department of Oregon, gave a
very Interesting address. She had
Just returned from the national con
vention In Indianapolis. The three
aims of the Auxiliary this year she
stated are the passage of the widows'
the orphans' bill, the hospitalization
appropriation and the suppression of
communist organizations. The Aux
iliary wants the widows and orphans
Christmas greens, lighted candles,
a gaily decorated tree with unique
gifts and a delightful program all
helped to make the meeting of Cra
ter Lake Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, on Saturday
afternoon, a real Christmas party.
A quartet, including Mrs. Effie Her
bert Teoman, Miss Eleanor Curry,
Mrs. Lois Younft and Mrs. Margery
Wymore. sang "Betwath the Christ
mas Starlight," by Wilson and "Beth
lehem" by Adams and Mrs. Lewis Ul
rica reviewed the "December Events
in George Washington's Life" pub
lished in the D. A. R. magazlm. Mrs.
Norris read the 'December message
from the president-general, Mrs. Rus
sell Wm. Magna Miss Van Meter's
reading was "The Candle in the Win
dow" by Harold Titus and its sweet
Christmas message found a response
in every heart.
During the meeting at which the
regent, Mrs. Volney Dixon, presided
an expression of the chapter's appre-
Dorls Johnson of Chicago, chosen
one of the ten prettiest co-eds at
the University of Wisconsin, has
won a teaching Job In the Virgin
Islands by her scholastic attain
ments. (Associated Press Photo)
elation was voted to the Historical
society of the Washington school for
a contribution of money to the mark
er fund; also to all who so generous
ly helped to make the historical pa
geant a success.
The meeting was held at Mrs, s.
M. Wilson's home and Miss Jane
Sncdloor and Mesdames Meeker, Vllm
Stratton and Taylor were assistant
hostesses. Among the guests were Miss
Helen Norris, Mrs. Flynn and Mrs.
Wright.
Royal Neighbors
Have Party Thursday
The Royal Neighbors entertained
with a Christmas tree and bazaar
Thursday evening. The program was
opened by singing "Silent Night,"
with Mrs. Robt. Taylor at the piano
and Margaret Garrett playing the
guitar. Other numbers were: "Twae
the Night Before Christmas," Norma
Jean Arnold: "Away In a Manger,"
Georgians Hussong and Mary Glas
cock: "Star of the East" and "Oh,
Mont," Bernadlne Arnold and friend:
"Toymaker'a Dream," Fred and La
Muxle Beck: "Beautiful Ohio." and
"End of a Perfect Day," Dennis Jack,
and Margaretha Garrett.
The gifts were given out by Santa
himself, and an enjoyable time was
had by all.
Mrs. Crisp Heads
Loyal Women's Class
Mrs. Minnie A. Crisp was selected
president of the Loyal Women's Sun
day school class Thursday afternoon
at the business meeting of the group
conducted In the church parlors fol
lowing the luncheon at noon when
they had as guests, their husbands.
Other officers named were Mrs. B.
Blankenshlp, vice - president: Mrs.
Charles Nahas, secretary, and Mrs.
Ines Miller.
Members of the class are making
quilts for needy families, and prog
ress of the work was reported at the
meeting. Emphasis was also placed on
the white gifts to be brought for the
Sunday school.
Past Noble Grrnd Club
Enjoys Dinner
The Past Noble Grand club of Olive
Rebekah Lodge No. 38 held annual
turkey dinner and Christmas party
in the I. O. O. F. hall will 60 In
attendance and with the husbands
of members as guests. The tables
were beautifully decorated with small
trees and red candles.
Following the dinner gifts were
distributed from a large tree In the
lodge hall. An official Rebekah pin
was presented to Mrs. Geo. Prescott,
retiring president of the club.
A cake was presented the club by
May Stuart,
The committee in charge was com
posed of past officers of the club with
Ethyl Weed chairman.
Study of "Die vVaikure"
Tuesday evening the Music Teach
ers' association held a pleasant meet
ing at the Baldwin shop, Invited there
by Mrs. H. O. Purucker for the regu
lar meeting. The subject 'or dis
csslon was "The Piano and its Pos
sibilities." A program of piano num
bers was presented and plans made
for the next meeting. It will be
held January 10 and the subject rof
study win be Wagner's "Die Walk-
lire." The meeting will be In charge
or Mrs. Minnie Guy.
Royal Neighbors
Have Soclay Evening
Thursday evening the Royal Neigh
bors met for their regular evening
In the Eagles' hall. The committee
In charge entertained with a Christ
mas program, after which old Saint
Nicholas made his appearance be
side the beautifully decorated tree
and distributed gifts to young and
old and treats of nuts and candy to
the children.. The evening was mch
enjoyed by all present and all appre
clae the efforts put forth In pre
paring for it.
Royal Neighbors
Elect Officers
At the regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors recently hel the following
officers were elected: Oracle, Nora
Glascock: vice oracle. Margare; Gar
rett: chnacellor, Minnie Ramey;
Marshal, Myrtle Arnold; Inner senti
nel, Lola Ludwlg; outer sentinel, Cora
Lewis; recorder. Bessie Dewey; re
ceiver, Katie Palm: rmyilclan. Donna
Taylor. Plans for Installation, which
will be some time in January, are
not yet complete.
Wednesday suiny
Club to Meet
The Wednesday Study club holds
its regular meeting Wednesday, De
cember 31, at 3:30 in the club room
on North Central.
Mrs. C. A. Meeker will review "A
Christmas In Modern Story." by Van
Buren and Bennett.
Mrs. J. O. Grey will lead fn the
topics of the day.
Mrs. Virgin and Son
Lenvo for South
Mrs. W. J. Virgin and son, Billy,
left last week for the south to spend
the Christmas holidays with friends.
Fidelity Circle
To Aid Kant ft
The Fidelity circle of the First M,
E. church will meet with Mrs. W. F.
Campbell, 804 East Main on Tuesday,
Dec. 30. All members are requested 1
to bring a toy which can be repaired
and kept for distribution to the
needy children at Christmas.
Reports Heard By
Relief Corps Thursday
The Woman's Relief Corps tmet
Thursday with a good attendance.
It was the last meeting of the year
and splendid reports were given by
the various committees and the year's
work discussed. The sewing for the
Red Cross has been completed and
returned.
The re-elected officers for 1033 are
as follows:
President Ethyl Weed.
Senior Vice-President Carrie E.
Young.
Junior Vice-President Ellsa Mer
shon. Treasurer Belle E. Llttrell.
Conductor Katherlne Peterson.
Guard Sarah Andrews.
Chaplain Fidelia Woods.
Musician Bessie Miller.
Installation will be conducted and
there will be a covered dish lunch
eon for all members and families.
Members are asked to bring their
own table service.
Rehekahs to Hold
Homecoming Monday
The annual homecoming of Olive
Rebekah Lodge No. 38, L O. O. F.,
will be held Monday evening at the
I. O. O. O. F. hall. Each member la
requested to bring a covered dish
and dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
There has been a program prepared
and a good attendance Is desired at
this meeting.
Visiting Rebekahs are welcome.
Miss Pat ton f
Returns Home
MIbs Helen Patton returned to
Medford Saturday morning on the
Shasta from Berkeley, Cel., where
she has been attending the Anna
Head school. Bhe will spend the hoU
lday vacation here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton.
Woodcraft Juveniles
Enjoy party Monday
The J u ve nl les of Wood craft en
Joyed a Christmas party Monday eve
ning at the I. O. O. F. hall. The
affair was in charge of Mrs. Hilda
Hansen and an exchange of gifts
was one of the Interesting features
of the evpnlng.
For practical and useful gifts
wrapped attractively
8?e ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly.
When needUiR duplicating sales)
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash,
register forms, ledger sheets)
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing,
dont order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Phone 7ft and on of
our representatives will call.
One a penny Christmas Seals.
IF THE GIFT IS LASTING
the P -A -
is lasting
Special Christmas Fncei
on the following watches:
Elgin. Omen, Hamilton
Waltham, Longine
Ladies' Elgin Gold-filled
Wrist Watches. As low as
318.50
Many girls are now starting
Sterling Silver Sets ana noth
ing would please them more
than some pieces of Sterling
Silver.
The Most Lasting
Gift of All-
See Our Last
Christmas Photograph
SPECIAL
Before the Holidays
$1.85
The PEASLEYS
Opposite the Holly
Open Evenings by Appointment
at
Lawrence's
"t. Mark's Seniors
Plan Supper Party
The Senior girls of 8t. Marks
Episcopal Sunday school will meet
for covered dish supper this evening
at St. Marks Guild hall. Plans for
the Christmas program will be made
with Miss Helen Winters directing
the gjoi
Fischer's GOLD MEDAL
Fresh Egg and Milk
NOODLES
Made Since 1764
NOW A LOCAL PRODUCT
Packed to ship in locally made boxes
Buy this well balanced food at your grocer and
help fight the depression by industrializing your
own community.
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING MADE
EASY
with prices to fit your pocketbook
Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets ...$1.29 and up
Cedar Chests with stationery 69 and up
Footballs a real bargain 69?
Bill Folds and Purses $1.00 and up
Ladies' Hand Bags, Meeker made $5.00
Hand Colored Crater Lake Pictures
in frame 98t
Men's Sets $1.00 and up
: and many other suitable gifts for every mem
ber of the family at the lowest of prices.
Mr. X will be at our store tomorrow be
tween 3:30 and 4:30 p, m. See him do a
surprise act right before your eyes that
you would say "it can't be done."
Come in and get your 1933 Nyal Calendar
it's FREE
Jarmin & Woods Drug Store
Medford
BROPKY'S
Present
sasMaavassv
Diamond
Dinner Rings
Beg. $18.60
Now $9.75
Diamond
Engagement
Rings
Reg. $50.00
Now - $35.00
Diamond Ring '
In Platinum
Reg. $450
Now Only $176
One-Half Price
on
Ladies' Oruen Watches
Sterling Holloware
Mesh Bags
Bill Folds
Electrio Clocks
Dinner Rings
Solid Gold Bracelets
lllitiJ
I, V .:.V J
Special
$15.50
35 Tr. guarantee
Other sets $15.50
Don't Overlook Our $1 Table
Values to $8.00, for $1.00
MEDFORD. ORE.
WHAT'S DOING IN
SAN FRANCISCO
December 10
Municipal Symphony
Concert
December 16-17
Symphony Orchestrs,
winter lesson
December 7-12
NatlonaiMatchPiajr.Open
Golf Championship
December 17
Caiifornis-GeorglsTech
Football Gsmt
December 9-10
California Cattlemen'i
Association
January 2
Fast-West Shrine
Football Game
RATES
SingU with bain
2.00
Doublt with both
3.00
Christmas
SHOPPING MADE EASIER
"Utile CynlM, Yw, Cynthlo, stopping at
the MiiM mok,l CnHilmo, ahopping lim
pU, oa it, location H 'Right Is tKo Cntst
ol awaiylhina' hay, a lov,ly room and M
ln,xpnsivs, and avsry modsta (Mtur,-
RUNNIN3 ICE WATER-DININ8
ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP IN
CONNECTION DOOR ATTENDANT
AND 6ARAGE SERVICE.
Mttt si tfia
HOTEL
POWELL t O'FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO