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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFO'iD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1933. PAOE TTTRKIfl Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Activities of Legion Auxiliary By Mrs. Cole Holmes The Sewing club of the Auxiliary met Monday evening, February 0th, at the home of Mrs. Ceroid Parker. - There were eleven membera present. We worked on our third dozen of boys' shirts. The goods la blue cham brey and belongs to the American Red Cross. Besides shirts and dresses the Auxiliary has made underwear and -nightgowns of cotton flannel. Besides work for the Bed Cross of Jackson county the Sewing club has made ' Infant clothes, children's dresses and quilts for the Welfare " Work of the Auxiliary. These have been given out and many clothes donated by frlenda and members of the Auxiliary have been mended and given to the needy In Medford and vicinity. ' ' , Next Monday evening Is the regular social meeting of the Auxiliary. All members are urged to be present. The committee In charge promises those attending the meeting a pleasant - evening. The next few weeks promise to be very busy ones for the Legion and Auxiliary. Next Wednesday and Thursday, February 15th and 16th, at the Craterlan theater, the Legion ftt' 'ils giving a benefit theater party, the proceeds from this presentation to be use.i, for welfare work in. Medford. This Is a worthy cause and besides helping jthers you will spend an en joyable evening. The name of the play Is "Jim's Girl." It Is a skit of the days of the late war and all the ' cast residents of Medford. - The next affair of Interest on the February calendar Is the benefit card party sponsored by the Auxiliary. This Is to be held In the Women's dub 1 rooms In the City Hall. The commit tee In charge of arrangement Is composed of Mesdames Holloway, Olmscheld, Oarlock and Aiken. Both ! Auction and Contract Bridge are to ' be played. In reserving tables you ' are requested to state whether you r would like to progress or pivot. Due to the transfer of Mr. Baker, Mrs. Baker will be unable to help with , the reservations so Mrs. Brayton, , phone 491, and Mrs. Belva Aiken, ... phone 441-M, are the committee in h charge of tables. Please phone your : reservations as soon as possible. The ' proceeds from this event will be de ; voted to Welfare Work In our own .- h community. The social evening .of the Auxll ' lary Monday evening, February 13th; Is to be In honor of the Junior High f Troop, No. 4, of Girl Scouts. This ', troop Is in charge of Miss Margaret I Kerr and Is sponsored by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary of Medford. f All those Interested In the cause of the disabled veteran and ex-servlce ; mar will find a very 'satisfactory ar I tide "The Cost of Glory," appearing i on the. editorial page of the Baltimore .. Evening Sun, the brilliant editor of ! the American Mercury, flays those ' who attack "the only Americans who : really made a ponderous sacrifice for their country during the war." Mr. Henry Mencken states that the total ; cost of the war to the United States . ran to (36,000,000,000 but the actual ..' soldier received but $4,000,000,000 the ' rest of that sum went to those work ing on ships and In factories. Those who stayed at home and. worked re : celved 98 a day and the men who fac ed the enemies' guns received $1.10 a day. This Is Just one of the many . Interesting points presented, - i Junior High P.-T.A. To Hold Open House The Parent-Teacher association of the Junior High school will hold open house Friday night, February 17, at ' the Junior high school auditorium In honor of the fathers. Ray Henderson, athletic coach, and Miss Marjorle Kelly, girls' physical education director, will give talks on the value of athletics. . The meeting Is also ft celebration of Founder's Day. All parents of Junior high school students will be welcome. v Past Noble Grands n ' Have Pleasant Meeting Past Noble Grands club met at th6 " ''home of Mrs. Sam Bateman, 802 Maple street, Thursday evening. Many new plans were discussed by the members for the coming year. After the business meeting a track meet was held which was much en . Joyed by the members. The next meeting will be held at . the home of Mrs. Dorothy Scrlptor, t March 9th. Mrs. Bateman was assisted by Mrs Josephine Hall and Miss Annie Bate- man. . . At The Hotel Medford Try our Quality Food and Quick Service with Hospitality MERCHANTS LUNCHEON 40c formerly 50c 11:30 to 2:00 p. m. Week Days Special table d'Hote dinner 75c Mrs. Lawrence Is Speaker, Meeting Of Post-Delphians The Poet-Delphi ans are much In debted to Mrs. J. F. Lawrence for the fine talk she gave to the club last Thursday morning on Peace and Sub sequent Events. Mrs. Lawrence 1a so thoroughly familiar with her sub ject that ahe made It most Interest ing as well aa educational. She took up first the new map of Europe and with the help of large colored maps. Impressed upon the guests the drastic changes the World war made In that map, then The Case Against the Treaty, Reparations and the Debt Situation. Following Is the suggested book list for February: . British Agent B. H. Bruce Lock hart. Flowering wilderness John, Gals worthy, The Fountain Ohas Morgan. Fatal Interview Edna St. Vincent. Mlllay, Silver Magic Elizabeth Carfree. Bred. In the Bone Eden Phllpote. Ann Vlckers Sinclair Lewis. The Last Adam James Gould Coz zens. A Philosophy of Solitude John Couper Lorrys. ' Germany Puts the Clock Back -r Edgar Ansel Mowrer. jrhe Odyssey of Homer Translated by T. E. Shaw. Girl Scouts WW Be Auxiliary Guests Members of Junior High Troop No. 4. of the Girl Scouts of Medford are invited by the American Legion Aux iliary to be their guests next Mon day evening, February 13th, at the club rooms In .the Armory at eight o'clock. This troop is in charge of Miss Margaret Kerr, who has been counselor for the past year. Miss Kerr is Corresponding secretary of the Auxiliary and was Americanism chairman last year.. Miss Evanson In Recital at University An interesting" bit of news of a Medford girl. Miss Betty Evanson, re cently appeared 1e the Oregon Emer ald, University of Oregon newspaper. It reads: Since Catherine Flrebaugh, con tralto, who was to assist in last night's student recital, was unable to appear, Betty Evanson, pianist, carried on the program alone. Miss Evanson shows unusual strength for a young woman in her playing. Brilliant and varied, Chopin's "Mazurka in F-sharp minor" possess ed many Innovations which added Interest to the number. Beethoven's "Andante Favorl," although keeping the andante tempo, modulated In tone quality from pounding cres cendos to variances In pianissimo. Typical of Schumann's beautiful but often erratic style, "Soaring" was a spirited Interlude In the program. Light and winsome, Albenlz's "Cadiz" contrasted to the strong, passionate "Melodle" by Bachmanlnoff, Mac Dowell's "Polonaise,' a modern num ber concluded the program. Mrs. Ray Wyatt Hostess to Class CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Ray Wyatt was hostess to the Bevean Bible class of the Federated churches Wednes day afternoon with class president, Mrs. Case In the chair. Meeting open ed by group singing, lesson led by Mrs. Nichols, followed by an Interest ing and Instructive talk by Rev. J. M. Johnson. ' A varied program --as conducted by Mrs. Jewett and dur ing the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess and committee. Those present were Mesdames C. G. Duncan, R. W. Nichols, R. B. Lang ston, Louise Grimes, . A. Webster, Henry Meyer, Alice McKlm, J. M. Johnson, W, Limbeck. E. L. Furry, Arlle Thompson, Mattie Smith, Luther H. Day, John Josephson, E. C. Feber, Case, H. F. Borah, L. D. Stephenson, H. P. Jewett, W. J. Geb hatdt, W. P. Grimes, E. Doershuck, A. Milton, E. C. Richmond, H. W. Davidson, Viola Lampman, Louise Ayers, Miss Lucille Hall, hostess, Mrs. Wyatt and several small children. Mrs. Bllton Hostess To Mission Group. . Mrs. A. B. Bllton was hostess Thursday afternoon to the W.H.M.S. of the First M. E. church, there be ing a good attendance. Mrs. J. W. Smiley presided during the business session. The March meeting will be in the nature of a Thank offering and observance of Founder's day, with Mrs. O. C. Boggs as hostess. Devotional period was conducted by Mrs. C. A. Meeker, with Mrs. F. Burke reading the Bible lesson, "The well at Samaria." A solo number, "The Voice of Jesus," was rendered by Mrs. Meeker. The study topic, "The Salt Marsh of Ignorance," was under the lead ership of Mrs. Hitzler. Mrs. Holloway contributed a solo number, "I Come to Thee," fololowed with Mrs. Mor tensen giving the leaflet, "Christian Literature in China." - A short playlette, entitled "The Voice," was rendered by Mesdames Bigler, Jenkins, Lyman and Miss Phlpps. , The concluding number, the book review was contributed by Mrs. O. V. Myers. Closing prayer offered by Miss Phipps. The hostesses and her assistants served cakes and coffee with a half hour social time. Klwanls Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday The home of Mrs. Gus Newbury will be the scene Wednesday of the meeting of the Klwanians' auxiliary. Members are asked to arrive at 1:30 o'clock for dessert bridge. Pythian Sisters Plan Wednesday Session The Pythian Sisters will hold a short temple meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 15th at 8 o'clock In the K. P. hall. After the meeting cards will be played and refreshments served. All Knights, Sisters and their families are cordially invited. The Pythian Sisters gave a card party Friday evening, Feb. 10th, at the K. p. hall. Pinochle and 500 was played. Mrs. A. W. Sullivan, won first prize in pinochle and Mrs. H. W. Hall won low. . L. L. Damon won first prize in 600 and Mrs. O. J. Wolfe won low. Refreshments were served by Mrs. B. R. Harwood and Miss Cecil Sullivan. , D. A. ft News In accordance with an established custom. Crater Lake Chapter Daugh- tera of the American Revolution will commemorate the birth of George Washington with a luncheon and social meeting, on Wednesday, Feb ruary 22nd. The luncheon will be served In the small parlor In the Presbyterian church at one o'clock. Members are requested to make rej ervatlons for themselves and. their guests, as soon as possible, by tele phoning to Mrs. Volney Dixon. 810-L. The program committee will pro vide the questions and answers for the roll call and Mesdames Dixon, Chllders and W. M. Van Scoyoo will act as hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Dixon, requests committee chairmen to bring their reports to this meeting, also send copies to their state chairmen. Evidence that the addresses on governmental economics presented over KMBD and sponsored by the chapter and other patriotic societies are being appreciated, is shown by requests for some of the addresses to be repeated to other organiza tions. t Past Matrons Club to Dine 1 The Past Matron's club of Nerlta chapter will meet with Mrs. J. C. Cook, 805 West Second street Wed nesday, Feb. 15, for covered dish luncheon at one o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all Past Matrons. Olive Rebekah Lodge Hag Meeting Olive Rebekah lodge held Its regu lar meeting Monday with a good at tendance. The committee for the evening, of which Susan Haines was chairman, presented a short program consisting of: Piano and violin select- Ions by Nick Klme and Gladys Barne burg; reading "Old Fashioned Album" by Lillle Clark; reading of several original poems by Ethel Humphrey. After the program games were play ed. The committee announced that for next meeting, February 20, an old fashioned party has been planned and all members are requested to come dressed In old-fashioned costumes. Annual Day of Prayer Planned by Lutherans The Annual World Day of Prayer promoted Jointly for each year on the first Friday In Lent by the Coun cil of Women for Home Missions, The Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions of North America, and The National Council of Feder ated Church Women, will this year be observed by the women ot Med- ford In a Joint prayer service to be held on Friday, March 3 In Zlon Eng lish Lutheran Church, Fourth St. at Oakdale Ave., when the program "Follow Thou Me," prepared by Mrs. 0. O. Chen of the University of Shanghai, Shanghai) China, will be used. Representatives from each of" the cooperating Medford churches will meet next Monday, 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele, 518 West Fourth St., to arrange for the details of the program. The author of this gear's program, Mrs. Chen, Is known and loved as a woman of far-reaching influence with friends in all parts of the world which she has visited. NOW! On Display At Our Showroom THE NEW . 1 1 2-Inch Wheelbase 75 Horsepower THE new FORD combines eight-cylinder performance with unusual reliability and economy ... It has many distinctive fea tures of design and construction ... It's the roomiest and most powerful FORD ever built and brings new style and beauty that keep pace with this exceptional performance. The low price makes this new FORD more than ever the outstanding motor car value I C. E. Gates Auto Co. Sixth and Riverside. Phone 141 B.P.W. Club Gives Successful Party There were eight tables of bridge In play Thursday evening at the party sponsored by the Business and Pro fessional Women's club as a benefit In the city hall club rooms. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. ,E. L. Donnelly in pivot bridge, Mrs. B. C. Gaddls In progressive bridge, and Dave Young received the men's prize. The committee arranging the pleas ant affair was composed of Mrs. Ed wins Welshaar, club president, Mrs. Anne Barnes and Mrs. Alice Coppln. Pyttilan Sisters Club To Meet February 5S1 Pythian Sisters club met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Helmroth last week. A large attendance was report ed and the afternoon devoted to sew ing. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Katie Judge assist ing. The next meeting will be at the Hermlne Klein home on Bartlett street Tuesday evening, February 21. Parent-Teachers Plan Benefit Party ' The committee on arrangements for the benefit card party which Is being sponsored by the Parent-Teacher council and to be given at the club rooms on Feb. 21, met at the home of Mrs. G. Q. D'Albinl, the chairman, to complete plans. Several kinds of card games will be played, provided there Is suffic ient demand. Reservations can be made by phoning 016 at noon or eve nlng or 532-L and 837-H. Mrs. Maasdam Honor Guest, Birthday Party Mrs. G. H. Maasdam was pleasant ly surprised Friday by a number of friends, who Joined her in celebrating her birthday anniversary. Guests gathered at her home, 420 South Cen tral for luncheon, which was follow ed by cards. Present were Mrs. M. M. Herman, Mrs. A. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Hal Piatt, Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. Van Gilbert, Mrs. H. O. Frobach, Mrs. G. H. West and the honor guest, Mrs. Maasdam. C.A.R. to Elect Delegates Feb. 18 Miss Joan DeLosh will be hostess to members of General Joseph Lane society Children of the American Revolution on February 18 at 2 p. m. Delegates to the state conference, which will be held In Eugene some time In March will be elected. Wednesday Study Club to Meet The Wednesday Study club will meet on February 15th in the club rooms at 6th and Central, when the following program will be given. Mrs. Laura West will speak on "Our For eign Relations." The "Autobiography of Owen D. Young" will be reviewed by Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc, and "Topics of the Day" presented by Mrs. M. L, Alford. Women's Greater Oregon Group to Meet The Medford branch of the Wo men's Greater Oregon association will meet in the club rooms In the city hall Monday, Feb. 13, at 2 o'clock. John R. Fischer of the Swiss Creamery will be the speaker for the afternoon. All ladles Interested In the develop ment of Oregon whether members of the association or not, are cordially Invited to be present. Valentine Dance Greatly Enjoyed The Valentine dance given by the Pocahontas lodgo on Friday was en Joyed by a good crowd of membera and their friends. The rooms were gaily decorated In keeping with the occasion, and Dickey's orchestra furn ished the music. A spot dance and ladies tag were two of the numbers planned by the committee which con sisted of Bee Blackburn, Bernlce Wil son and George Armstrong. Refresh ments were served by Maude Abbott and her committee. Onptlst Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Mrs. J. T. Boshears and sister, Mrs. J. S. Miner will be h tesses to the Ladles Auxiliary of the First Baptist church at their home, 404 S. Grape street, Tuesday, Feb. 14th, at 2:30 p. m. The planning committee is re quested to come early for a meeting at 2:15. Please bring articles promised for the White Cross to the meeting so the box can be sent a-; a Valentine. Dippels Move to Crater Lake Avenue Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel, who formerly resided on Queen Ann, have changed their residence to 210 Crater Lake avenue. "The Store of Bappy Wedding Rings' White Rose Wedding Rings Radiant As Diamonds Larry Schade Presbyterian Women Enjoy Clever Program The Women's association of the Presbyterian church met last Tues day afternoon In the church parlots with Mrs. Frederick Johnson presid ing. The program was presented by the Sunny Slaters circle and includ ed a clever playlet, "Rocking Chatr Row." in the cast of which were Mesdames West. Morris, Hanby, Humphreys, Wortman and Cochran. Mrs. Garrett sang a solo, which was much enjoyed and was accom panied at the piano by Miss Dor othy Reynolds. There were sixty five guests present and the program was followed by tea, served by the Sunny Sisters. Dental Prices Reduced For a limited time only, special reduced prices will be given on fillings, crowns and bridge work. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to get your dental work done at these LOW PRICES, also the new OONDENSITE PLATE to replace your old Ill-fitting plates at HALF THE FORMER PRICE. Portland Prices Given By Dr. Thompson 133 B. Mnln St. Phone 70 Above Wool worth' HURRY VOTE TO Wins FREE TRIP to HIAlftTAII u, y3 The Land of Romance! S 2nd PRIZE! I W DELIGHTFUL JrJ BOAT TRIP Seattle to San Francisco . Tm Second prize winner will be lTen a splendid trip from T &f& Seattle to Ban Francisco wltti ull expenses paid from Med- 3 I ford and return. 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