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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1933)
MEDFORD MA1 U TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON", SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Auxiliary To Give Benefit Party In Civic Club Rooms The Women's Auxiliary to the Medford post of the American Leg ion will entertain Monday afternoon with a benefit card party In the Women's dub rooms In the city ball. Mrs. Wm. Holloway Is chair man of arrangements for the event and lovely prizes are promised the winners In bridge. Playing will be gin at 2:00 o'clock. Funds realized from the affair will be donated to the school hot lunch fund. Activities of Legion Auxiliary By Mrs. Cole Holmes. The Sewing club of the auxiliary met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Overmeyer. There were la members there and all articles on hand were finished except two shirts. The next sewing meeting will be de voted to malting large poppies for the graves. The regular monthly business meet ing of the auxiliary will be held In the Armory club' rooms on Monday evening. February 27. at 8 o'clock. All members and committee heads are re quested to be present. This Is Ameri canism month and a pleasant even ing Is planned. Members and friends, do not forget the benefit card party to bo given by the auxiliary Monday, February 27, at the Womens' club rooms In the city hall. Both contract and auction bridge are to be played. There are to be tables of both pivot and progres slve auction bridge, so do not hesi tate to attend even If you have not secured a full table of bridge to play. Phone 441M. 603X or 1S38W for reservations for the afternoon. Mrs. Ray Wright and her committee are busy planning delicious refreshments to be served at the close of the after noon. The time Is 2:00 o'clock. The place la Womens' Club rooms the purpose, benefit card party sponsored by the auxiliary of the American Le gion post No. IS of Medford. Members who are donating food for the party are asked to deliver articles between noon and one o'clock on Monday at the womens club rooms. If unable to do this, phone Mrs Aiken Phone 441-M and ahe will find some one to call for the contributions. D. A. R. News A class oi four received final Americanization papers in Judge Norton's court, Thursday at ten o'clock. ;. - Special United States Officer V. Tomlinson of Portland conducted the examination and the following persons were admitted to full cltl Eenchip, Predia Burger. Ashland, Mrs. Augusta Hall, also of that city, and Steven Benson and Maria Lea Mlchaud of Medford, the last named a Slater from the Sacred Heart hos pital. The Daughters of the American Revolution attended In body and took part In an Impressive patriotic program. Colonel Paine, representing the American Legion, acted as chairman and led in the salute to the flag. This was followed by George Wash ington's prayer given by the chap ter chaplain, Mrs. Stratton. The members then led In repeating the American's creed and short patriotic addresses were given by Judge Nor ton, Colonel Paine and Mrs. D'Al blnl. The exercises closed with presen tation of the flag to the newly made citizens by the chapter regent, Mrs. Volney Dixon. Other patriotic societies were rep resented and came forward for a word of greeting and handclasp for these new citizens. Americanism Is a strong feature xjt D. A. R. work and for more than seven years a class has been con ducted locally by this chapter. Mr. D'Alblni, whose cheerful help and -tireless energy has aided many fine wen and women to become natur alized citizens. Women of Rotary Postpone Meeting. Women of Rotary will not meet this coming week, as Wednesday, the regu lar meeting day, Is Ash Wednesday. The place of the next meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Wilder Hostess To Golden Link Class Mrs. R. 8. Wilder was hostess to the Golden Link Bible class of the First Baptist church Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Kelzur, the vice-president, lead the devotional and a short business session. Mrs. Daily gave out the chapter of the study book, "The Young Revolutionist," by Pearl S. Buck, which was very In teresting. The committee, Mesdame Culy, alley, French and Stlnson, served delicious refreshments. Mrs. TUley Hostess to Missionary Group The Women's Missionary society of the M. E. church. South, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. TUley for the social session. Mrs. Hamil ton was leader of the discussion, whlcb was on Scarritt college. Scar rltt college, located -at Nashville, Tenn., is a co-educational institu tion supported by the Woman's Mis sionary Council. It provides train ing for foreign and home mission aries and other lines of Christian service. Mrs. TUley. Mrs. Hamilton, Mary Hamilton. Jean Rice, Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Bills presented a play showing the work of Scarritt college. The society honored Mrs. Wolfe with a birthday flower shower. Another elephant sale was held. Fol lowing the decision of the society to dispense with refreshments and make a self-denial offering Instead, a gen erous offering was made to be used In carrying on the work of the society. Travel Program Lends Interest Guild Meeting The Crater Lake Guild meeting last Monday evening was held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Marsh. Mrs. L. Pennington and Miss Margaret Kerr assisted the hostess. Devo tional were led by Mrs. Dynan. Mrs. Louis Humphry gava a splendid talk on the subject "A Motor Trip Through England." As a special feature, Dr. Howard showed several reels of moving pictures of hunting In Canada which were greatly en joyed by the guests and members present. Musical numbers on v the program consisted of piano solos by Miss Wallace and vocal solos by Margaret Pennington. An Informal social hour followed, refreshments being served by the hostesses. O. S. C. Club Has Festive Meeting The largest party of the season for Oregon State College club was held last Monday at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phetteplaoe. . There were eight tables of bridge In play and prizes for high scores were awarded Mr, and Mrs. Frank Perl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Retchsteln and Mr. and Mrs. red GeBauer as sisted the hosts In entertaining. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson the third Monday in March. Shadcls Entertain At Thursday Dinner. Reverend and Mrs. George V. Mc Clure of Ashland were dinner guests Thursday evening In Medford of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shadel. Dixie Club Meets With Mrs. Campbell There will be a meeting of the Dixie club at the home of Mrs. Wm. Campbell Saturday, March 4. Mrs. W. C. McCulston and Mrs. John Crews will assist the hostess In en teralnlng. Vincent Home Scene Of Jolly Party. Mrs. Ed Vincent of Central Point was hostess Friday evening at a party for the Senior Young People's class of the Christian church of Central Point. An Interesting program and stunts and games were enjoyed. De votional were led by Mrs. Carl Hover and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hover com posed the program, committee for the evening. Twenty-five guests attended the party and refreshments were served by Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. S. Sanford Richardson. Mrs. Parker and" Mrs. Moore Entertain. Mrs. C. M. Parker and Mrs. Minnie Moore entertained at the Parker home Tuesday the Gleaner class of the First Baptist church. Meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Mrs. R. L. Hague. Some class business was discussed then. Mrs. Moore had members ans wer a numer of "riddles" she gave them. Mrs. Parker had them write origi nal poems about George Washington. By unanimous vote. Mrs. W. L. Jones won the prize. Cherry pie and tea were served. Baptist Auxiliary To Present Pageant. March 1 the ladles auxiliary of the First Baptist church will entertain famUles and friends with the pag eant, "Shall the Stars Shine" and a musical program, after a covered dish supper at 6:30, sponsored by the Gol den Link class. Each person Is asked to bring two covered dishes, Instead of sandwiches and dessert. The committee In charge will pro vide dessert and bread. All members and friends of the church are invited and all new members and new people are especially invited. Change of date was made since an nouncement last week. Engaged To Artist " if P The engagement of Mary Chan nlng Wlster of Bryn Mawr, Pa., daughter of Owen Wlster, novelist, to Andrew Dasburg, 8anta Fe, N. M., artist, was recently announced. Miss Wlster has written several volumea of poetry. (Associated Press Photo) 7. C. T. U. Notes By Mrs. Wm. H. H1U. Mrs. Ada Jolley of Portland, state president of the W. O. T. U., will be in Medford March 8 and 7, accord ing to word received here. A meet ing Is being arranged for Monday, March 6 at the Y. W. O. A. parlors, to take the place of the regular Thursday meeting, scheduled for March 9. Mr. Jolley will come to Medford from Ashland, and from this city will continue to Grants Pass to meet with the White Rlbboners of Josephine county. Chrysanthemum Circle To Meet Monday Monday evening, February 37, the regular meeting of Chrysanthemum Circle No. 64, Neighbors of Wood craft, will be held and will be fol lowed by a social dance to which friends of the members are Invited. Juveniles Meet Monday Afternoon Juveniles of chrysanthemum Cir cle No. 64. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Monday afternoon, Febru ary 27, at 4:15 oclock In I. O. O. F. hall. All Juvenilis are urged to be present. E PASSES, AGED 78 Emma Joy Belden passed away at the .home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Glenn Putnam, 311 Laurel street, on Thursday evening from Infirmities due to old age. She was a native of Iowa, born May 11, 1854, and widow of a Civil war veteran. She had been a resident of Medford for six years, and of Merrill, Klamath coun ty, 30 years. She leaves four son and one daughter Fred Beldin, Merrill; Hen ry and James Beldin, Applegate, Ore.; George, Marysvllle, Cel., and Mrs. F. R. Stephenson, of Medford, Ore.; and seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Monday morning at 11 o'clock, Elder Roy E. Hay, offi ciating. Interment In Merrill ceme tery. 4 Broken windows glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. Start Children Early to Hav&Mohey THOUSANDS of people buy things on the installment plan ... a dollar down and a dollar a week. Why not buy your children a "nice bant roll" under the SAME PLAN? Thrifty CHILDREN mate thrifty grownups. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business WE GIVE POPULARITY VOTES Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank Medford, Oregon Partners In Community Development THINK! KM ED Broadcast Schedule Sunday 9:00 Radio Cburcb. 10:0O Jud Rutherford. Lecturer. 10:13 News Digest. Hall Tribune. 10:30 Morning Melodies. 11:00 to 12:00 Pour Musical Moods. Monday 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical clock 8:15 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 0:00 Friendship Circle. :30 Today. 0:45 Morning Melody. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00 Quartettes parade. 10:15 Vlngettee. . 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:45 Martial Musle. 11:00 Popular Vocalists. 11:15 Traumerel. llOSong and Comedy. 12:00 Geratdlne Muiltnberg. 13:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune. 12:30 Squire Wlgglesby. 12:45 Reminders. 1:00 Varieties. 2:00 Dance Matinee 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMBD Program Review. 3:35 Music from Yesteryear. . 4:00 Across the Seaa to Hawaii. 4:30 Masterworka. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:05 Dinner Danoe Music. 6:30 Jesse Crawford. 8:45 Chsndu, the Magician. 7:00 Reveries. 7 :30 Modernistic. 8:00 to 8:30 Eventide. Phone 642. we'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Scottish Rite I Stated meeting Chanter 7:30 IWKir p. m. Feb. 27. If. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Pinafore Sung to Large And Appreciative Crowd By Irva Fewell ' i 'Her Majesty's Bhlp, Pinafore," in port at the senior hl&h school last night for the presentation of the opera, also known as "the lass that loved a sailor," sailed out of Ports mouth harbor at the close of the presenatlon with the best crew that ever manned a ship belonging to "Her Majesty." Continued applause rang through the auditorium numerous time un til encore numbers and choruses were given and a full house could be heard voicing its approval as the curtains swung together on the last act. Members of the cast played their parts with such true charac teristics that compliments on their singing and acting ability, as well as work of their directors, were heard on all sides. F. Wilson Walt was conductor, Miss Harriet Baldwin director of the glee clubs, and Miss Doris Baler director of dialogue. Captain Corcoran, commanding the Pinafore, "never, no never well, hardly ever," overlooked Little But tercup, the Portsmouth Bumboat wo man, which part was exceptionally well played by Alleen Ouy. George Andrews was the Captain, who later exchanged ranks with Ralph Rack straw, able seaman, taken by Bob Nelson, who finally won the cap tain's daughter. More than once the able seaman and the captain, as well as the bumboat woman, were called back to sing their enticing little songs. The boatswain. Bill' Lyman, appear ing very efficient, sang the verses In time to the ever-present twinkle In his eyes. And Dick Deadeye, able seaman, "whose name was ag'ln ihlm," was excellently portrayed by Max Rae. He could click his heels and clear his throat In the manner becoming the first lord ot the admiralty Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., who also sought the hand of the captain's daughter, Josephine Honors were accorded Winston Ho tel!, as the admiral, and LaMurle Beck as the charming and much sought Josephine, was often required by the audience to repeat her solos. Hebe, Phoebe and Be be, cousins of the admiral, were three attractive young misses, Adra Edwards, Mary Kem and Mary Rose berry, and the same compliment might also be ex tended to "all of his sisters and his cousins and his aunts," the girls' chorus. Attired In white slacks spick and span as the brass rails of the Pina forethe boys' chorus danced and sang with the boatswain In a "ship shape" manner. And the ahlpmltes, Patsy Smith and Joyce Banish, left no doubt In the minds of the audi ence but what they could dance the sailors' hornpipe. Muslo for the evening was played by the high school orchestra, with Dorothy Burgess and Cyril Sanders at the piano. Others In the orches tra were: Dorothy Gore, Lester Fay, Thelma Fowler, Richard Baize, Es ther Alexander, Frances Porter, Roger Westerfleld, BUI Cummin go, Jack WooC Jack Terrett, Doris Upp. Mar garet Warner, Thomas Green and Wildon Colbaugh. Members of the boys' chorus were: George Cook, Frank Dalkey, Tom Fu son, Herbert Glfford, Harold Grove, Claude Hoover, Leonard Klein, John Pop pen, Galen Knox, Sam Kros chel, Lowell Kuehnle, Connie La tham, David Lowry, Bob Mlnear, Lau rel Morris, Edwin . Owens, Eugene Parks, Prentice Petty, Jean Prock, Dick Roberts, Olaf Severson, Cecil Tucker, Rufus Younger and Wesley Brown, Those In the girls' chorus were : Frances Arnsplger, Loleta Bennett, Florence Boussum, Leona Conger, Pa tricia Carton, Lorena Chapman, Con stance Cormany, Dorothy Cuty, Cath-1 erlne Cheney, Ruth D'Alblni, Mary Enders, Betty Fallln, Anna Mae Fu- son, Doris Gass, Marjorle Gregory, Barbara Holt, Constance Moore, Mar gery Paley, Margaret Pennington, Alene Ray. Doris Rose, Martha Shurt leff, Patsy Smith, Helen Stewart, Olivia Todd, Margaret Ward, Dorothy Wllllts, Jane Westfeldt, Georgia Webb and Margaret Younger. Much credit Is due James Stevens, who was in charge of the makeup for the leading characters, including Dick and his dead eye. Ralph Bur gess was also extended acknowledge ments and thanks by the school for his assistance in helping portray the navy's technique. Those in various departments of the school who were credited with assisting the success of the produc tion were the art department In charge of Louise Hollenbnck for pro grams and setting, and the manual arts department In charge of Leland Mentzer, for stage settings. The deck of the Pinafore appeared quite char acteristic, with a twang of salt-air about the correctness of It all. Others assisting In the presenta tion of the opera were : Physical education department, dance Instruc tor, Miss Carin Degermark; clothing classes, costumes and decorations In structor, Miss Maurine Carroll; Jour nalism department,, publicity, In structor, Mr. Ralph Bailey; student reports, Margaret Ward and Prentice Petty; commercial department, ticket sale. Instructor, Miss La Vera Moe; business manager, Luclen Clement. To the following who loaned prop erties or costumes acknowledge ment was also made : California Oregon Power Co., Capt. William Stanley, Steven Nye. Walter Olmscheid. Carl Johnson. B. R. 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