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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1933)
1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eca Nealon Hamilton Reames Chapter Observes Social Night With Cards Social night wu observed by Heamea chapter, O. E. 8.. Wednes day and very enjoyable time wu had by all membere. There were 11 table, of carta In play following the regular session. Prizes were awarded Mm. Lorraine Young and Dr. 8. Ralph Dlppel tat high score and Mrs. lyy Rynnlng and Mr. Wagner for low. Refreshments were served In the dining room, which was beautifully decorated In keeping with the Easter season . Mrs. A. Orln Schenck and Mrs. Lumsden acted as Joint hostesses with the Aplrl committee in entertaining. Activities of Legion Auxiliary l" By Mn. Cole Holmes The American Legion Auxiliary met last Monday evening at the club rooms in the Armory. It was the regular aoclal meeting of the month. Mrs. Olmscheid. poppy chairman, had charge of the evening. The evening was spent In pasting stlckera on the popples made by the disabled veter ans in Hospital No. 77. Portland, Ore. During the evening the aux ' lllary members were invited into the Legion meeting room to enjoy the program prepared. After the pro gram refreshments were served the Legion and auxiliary members by a committee composed of Mrs. Roland Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Ross. The next Item of Interest Is the Easter Monday dance. This Is to be held In the Oriental Gardens Mon day evening. April 17th. at 9:30 p. m. The committee has been bard at work to make this an outstand ing event of the Easter season. Ev eryone who enjoys dancing to -excellent orchestra la Invited to at tend. All members are urged to phone Mrs. K. D. Ross (phone 840 or 1043-T) If any member Is 111 or In distress. This Is the only way the committee can keep In touch with Its mem bers. There were a number of old mem bers present at the last meeting and the officers and members were glad to greet these old friends that had not been present for some time. Lady Elks Meet Tuesday Afternoon Ladv Elks will meet Tuesday after- noon at the temple for bridge and games. Mrs. O. H. Maasdam will be hostess for the afternoon. Local Folk Motor to Portland for Holiday. Representative Edward O. Kelly, one , of the leading speakers lost night at the Democratic banquet In Portland, left for that city Friday by motor, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Grelner, Miss Marjorle Kelly and Mrs. Donald D. Huntress, who will visit friends and relatives in the Rose City. Weekly Bible Class Studies nook of Deuteronomy. The Weekly Bible class had a most Instructive meeting Tuesday at the T. W. O. A. The lesson covered the book of Deuteronomy and particu larly the second giving of the law to the Israelites, who were about to enter the promised land, after their wilderness wanderings of 40 years. It also covered the Song of Moses, which the Lord commanded he should write and teach to the people, and which was to be read and sung at their services. The history of this song and the fact that it was lost for 500 years, had much to do with the dis persion of this people and their cap tivity. Moses' punishment for his unbelief at the Rock at Rephidlm was. his exclusion from the promised land. The entire book Is a rehearsing to the children of Israel of their short comings and Inability to keep all the law, and an exhortation to them to return to the Lord and an observance of the law. The lesson for next Tuesday night, April 18, will be the books of Joshua, Judges and Ruth. Each member of the class is expected to have read these three books before the meeting. I-aw-Hackman Wedding In Santa Cruz Today. At a quiet ceremony today at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mills, Santa Cruz, Calif., Mlas Winifred Law, formerly of this city, will be come the bride of Frederick Hack- man of WatsonvlUe. Calif. Among guests at the wedding service will be the bride's sister, Mrs. Rena Collie of this city, who left Thurs day evening for the south. Representatives Named by Circle At the regular meeting of Chrys anthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Monday evening repre sentatives and alternates to the dis trict convention to be held In Rose burg, May 16 and 10, were elected. Representaltves chosen are : Sadie QUI, Ruth Jnes, Clara Fisher, Edith Beck, Florence LaTourette, Prue An gle Piatt and Fay Plynn. Alternates are: Hilda Hansen , Belle Bennett, Bessie Gall, Etta Parker, Myrtle At wood, Edith DeVaney and Florence Boussom, MUses Hohman anj Foes Leave for Vacation Misses Naomi Hohman and Marie Fobs, instructors In the Valley school, left Friday for Portland and Eugene. where they will spend the Easter holiday week. Lady Kiwanlans Plan Luncheon and Cards Lady Kiwanlans are planning a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon at cards for Monday of this week. They will meet at the Hotel Med ford for the affair. Perls Entertain ' Friday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl were hosts Friday evening at dinner, having as guests Mr. and Mrs. George Codding and John Perl. Many Busy With Club Benefit Plans The Greater Medford club mem bers are busy with plans for the benefit card party to be held on April 28 which Is being given to aid county health work. Those at tending will be assured a pleasant afternoon and a membership In the county health association. All clubs are cooperating and a capacity crowd la expected. Loyal Women To Meet Wahl Home, Tuesday The Loyal Women's class of the Christian church will hold a class party and business meeting Friday, April 18th, at the suburban home of Mrs. Fred Wahl complimenting her mother, Mrs. L. Roe. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Members will meet at the church at 11 o'clock. It will be appreciated If all mem bers and friends having cars will use same for transportation. l-nvnl worker Plan Large Church Attendance. The Loval Workers class of the nhM.tt.mn church, which is lamely comp-lsed of young folk, are plan ning to have an attendance of 200 at t.Vi iTjuttAr rvie todav at 9:30 O ' clock. The members of the class are rtvAlvinv k flnp eouraa In Bible Study and extend a cordial welcome to all who are interested. Greenleafs Home From California Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee Greenleaf have returned to this city from Cali fornia, where Mr.' Greenleaf has been giving- his readings in high schools and colleges. B. P. W. Party In Charpe Miss Morrlsop. The Business and Professional wo men's club will have their regular meeting at the Women's Civic club rooms in the city hall Thursday even ing, April 20, at 8 p. m. . After the business meeting, there will be a. so cial hour. The meeting Is in charge of Miss Margaret Morrison and her committee. Ratter Egg Huht Enjoyed Saturday. An Easter egg hunt was given for group of children of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at the home of Mrs. Harold Warren Saturday after noon. Games were played and the hunt much enjoyed. Those attending were: Joan McDuffe. Joan Franklin, Anne Conroy, Carl Burke. Barbara Ol- sen, Theron Gordon, Shirley Pan key, Jerry Warren, Junior Bradflsh, Bev erly Jean Whitman. Juanlta Good f el low, Leon Pellett, Howard WhtUock, Floyd Whillock, Betty Jean Drum- mond, Barbara Waldron. Floyd whillock found the most eggs and received a prize. Baptist Auxiliary Elects Officers . Officers were elected as follows on Tuesday at the meeting of the Lad les' Auxiliary to the First Baptist church at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hague: president, Mrs. W. R. Craw ford: vice-president, Mrs. E. B Wil son; secretary, Mrs. E. D. Brock; treasurer, Mrs. F. O. Stinson; mus ician. Mrs. C. A. Klezur. The program Included: songs, Mrs. B. F. Neff, "Hang Thy Harp on the "Willow," "The Bird With the Broken Pinion. Never Soared High Again;" reading. Mrs. R. L. Hague. "Trust ing in Providence;" game. Egg Story. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. F. O. Stinson, with a song "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Devotionala were led by Mrs. B. F. Neff and prayer by Mrs. Mary Strickland. Reports were made by various committees. The White Cross committee re ported three boxes sent out, one to Arizona, one to Indian Mission In California and the third to a hos pital in Hollo, Philippine Islands. The Missionary committee report ed as special guest speakers during the year: Miss Ina Burton, Miss Down in it. Dr. Evans. Miss Arleen Bryan. Dr. A. W. Petty. Several pageants were presented. Qt the regular meetings the largest q attendance 43, the smallest 2$, Shasta on New Schedule Effective April 16 Southern Pacific trains, the Shasta, will operate on a new and faster schedule between Portland and San Francisco, effective Sunday, April 18, Overnight service will be provided each way daily between southern Oregon cities and Portland by the Oregonlan, operating on slightly modified schedule. New Schedule ' NORTH BOUND Shasta Lv. Medford Ar. Portland .., ... Oreronlan Lv. Medford Ar. Portland - SOUTHBOUND Shasta Lv. Medford - Ar. San Francisco 10:20 a.m. 0 :30 p. m, 7:20 p.m. 8:15 a. m. 6:30 p.m. . 0:30 a.m. Lv. Portland Ar. Medford Oregonlan . 7:15 p.m. . 8 :40 a. m. Phone local agent for details. Southern Pacific J. C. Carle, agent. Phone 34 May-Collins Wedding Told Coming as a great surprise to their many friends In the valley. announcement was made last week of the marriage of Miss Winifred May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E May of Klamath Falls to Clif ford Collins, son of 3. C. Collins of Table Rock. The marriage was an event of January 7 at Roseburg but was kept secret until last week.' The bride, who Is a teacher In the Table Rock school. Is a gradu ate of the Southern Oregon Nor mal school and is making her home until the completion of the term of school with Mrs. Blanche Greg ory 'of Table Rock, sister of Mr. Collins. , Following completion of the spring term, Mr. and Mrs. Collins will re side in Ashland, where he Is em ployed. P.-T. A. Study Club To Meet Wednesday A meeting of the study group of the Parent-Teacher association unit will be held Wednesday, April 19 at 2:00 o'clock at the city library. The study course,, which has been cov ered by the unit wu given by Mrs. F. W. Prentice, professor of parent education at Oregon State college, through the home extension service. - Thimble Club Meets Wednesday Evening Thimble club of Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Wood craft, will meet Wednesday evening. April 19, at the home of Neighbor Gussle Knlpps on South Ivy. On April 24 the Thimble club will sponsor a benefit card party at the I. O. O. F. hall. Miss Dixon To Attend Regional Music Meet - Miss Jane Dixon Is among local people attending the Regional Con ference of Music Supervisors to be held at Seattle this week. Miss Dixon will attend the con ference and visit friends at the University of Washington from which institution she was graduated last June. Mrs. Sleeter Will Be Ilovtess to Circle The Mary and Martha circle of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. R. W. Sleeter on Siskiyou Heights. Royal Neighbors- Plan Snpper Party The Royal Neighbors will serve & covered dish supper Thursday eve ning, April 20, to welcome the dele gates home from the state conven tion. Everyone Is requested to bring one hot dish and a salad or a des sert, also bread- Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Jones Hostess To Mistletoe Club The Mistletoe club met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Jones for a pleasant afternoon of cards Wednes day, with six tables In play. Dainty refreshments were served by tne committee in charge. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Pruitt on Crater Lake, highway, April 26. 4. -4 Mrs. Huson To Entertain Gleaner Class Tuesdny Mrs. Ina Husonj Sunset Park, Loz ier Lane, will be hostess to the Gleaner class of the First Baptist church Tuesday, April 18; at 2:30 p. m. A short business meeting, ioiiow- ed by a aoclal session. Members are to meet at the church at 2:00 for transportation. Miss Fatton Hostess At Tea on Saturday. Miss Doris Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton, was hos tess yesterday afternoon at tea, in viting to her home 60 guests. Women of Rotary To Meet Wednesday. Women of Rotary will meet Wed nesday at the country home of Mrs. Charles A. Wing for covered dish luncheon. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. w. A. Whltelaw and Mrs. L. W. Davidson. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing The High School Girl Scout Troop No. 1 has a very wide and interest ing program to be carried out this spring. One of the many things the girls are doing is visiting the different establishments of the city. On these visits the- girls get a full tdea of how the different bakeries, laundries, printing offices, and cleaning shops operate. In the troop meetings the girls are doing work for the grade school troops or helping by painting tables and chairs and cleaning up the Girl Scout office. In the field of community work the scouts have been making sponges for the County Health Unit which not only proved helpful but interesting. The High School troop also gave one dollar to the Preecott Memorial Fund. In the remaining two months we hope to accomplish more than we have In the past eight. D. A. R. News Mrs. R. G. Beach was hostess to Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, for the regular meeting on Saturday, April IB. with Mrs. C. B. Warren, Mrs. Snedtcor, Mrs. Newman and Miss Clara Wood assisting. Mrs. Dixon, the regent, presided and after the opening exercises and nomi nation of candidates for chapter of ficers for next year, reports of the recent state conference were given. Among the outstanding achieve ments of the Oregon society during the past year are: Clearing the pio neer cabin at Champoeg of all In debtedness, one new chapter organ ized and four more In prospect and winning first place in the Pacific di vision In the work of conservation and thrift. Much of this work has been in relief and welfare projects. Special guest speakers at the con ference were Dr. Thomas Bibb, presi dent of Albany College; Col. Wm. H. Patterson of the U. 8. Army; Dean J. H. Gilbert of the University of Ore gon and Lt. Commander Nelson W. Hlbbs of the U. S. navy. Among the resolutions passed were one for the non-recognition of Soviet Russia, support for the R. O. T. O. and the C. M. T. C military pro grams and for the proper observance of Washington's birthday in our pub lic schools. Throughout the conference, the state regent. Mrs. John Y. Richard son used a beautiful myrtlewood ga vel, a gift from the Eugene chamber of commerce. Mrs. G. Q D'Albinl reported the conference of the Children of the American Revolution, which was a very successful one. It Is a matter worthy of pride that one of the prizes In the Judge Tucker state-wide es say contest was won by Miss Ruth D'Albinl, a member of the General Joseph Lane society, Children of the American Revolution. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting on May 20 at Mrs. Wilson Walt's home, 220 Van couver avenue. Missionary Society Has Fine Meeting The Lenten spirit, together with the offering, characterized the meet ing of the Woman's Homo Mission ary society of the First Methodist church, held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Koppen on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gilllngs presided during the business session, opening with pray er In concert. Ore and BiiMIom Purchased Lkeaied br Stata of C-IHomfe F.ifhtiikt 1907 WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING REFINING CO. Office: 742 Market St:San Frantuco . PUnt: South San Francisco or our Child rcn Hav&Money EDUCATION is the best investment you can make for your children. Bank and save money for their education. Give them opportunities you dia not have. Teach them to Work, Earn and SAVE. INCREASE your Bank Balance. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank think! Medford. Oregon thinki Partners in Community Development Humane Workers Observe Week Throughout World Humane societies In all parts of' the world ar busy completing final arrangements for the observance of "Be Kind to Animals Anniversary." which this year la scheduled from April 17 to 23, Inclusive. Mrs, H. D. McCaskey, president of the Jack son County. Humane society, an nounces that close to 100.000 of the humane posters have been distribu ted nationally and that this year's ceremonies In all parts of America, despite the depression, will be more extensive than ever before. "According to word from national headquarters," said Mrs. McCaskey, "there has never been such com plete, cooperation with the move ment as this year. Civic leaders. fraternal organizations, women's clubs, churches and other organized bodies will display the posters and participate in the ceremonies that have been planned in practically every city and town in the United States." It Is announced that radio stations from the largest to the smallest have volunteered generously of their time and that dignitaries from all walks of life will be heard on the air each day of the anni versary. The past year has been the most trying in the history of humane so cieties since the first of the anti cruelty organizations came into ex istence In 1866. Contributions have been fewer than ever before and memberships have dropped off at such an alarming rate that many of the societies have been compelled to curtail their activities or close their doors. The attitude of the previously sup porting public has been that animals are not entitled to consideration while so many humans are suffering through the depression. Unless there is a change In this feeling during the coming twelve months. It is said that hundreds of anti-cruelty socle ties will be compelled to suspend activities entirely. Despite adverse conditions during the past year much progress has been made by hu mane organizations In securing ad ditional protection agnlnst animal cruelties. Featuring the anniversary this year will be a dally plea to all drivers of automobiles to exert more care in avoiding mishaps to animals on the road. Complete statistics ar not ' available, but lt la said that millions of dogs, cats and other an imals have been killed or maimed during the past year In sccldents that could have been averted with a little more care. Miss Helen Carlton as leader of the afternoon's program chose the 53rd chapter of Isaiah for devotional period. - This was suggested as a daily Bible lesson each day preced ing Easter. The study topic, "Bancroft Rest Home." a beautiful, spacious build ing and grounds, which had Its in ception In a small cottage, contrib uted by Miss Bancroft and her sis ter, Mrs. Robinson, was the subject for a helpful and Instructive talk by Miss Carlton. The Lenten offering Is appropralt- ed for women who devote their lives to work of this nature. During the social half hour, salad and wafers, with tea were served by the hos tess and her assistants. The next meeting in May will be the annual mite box opening, at the home of Mrs. Bernard Roberts. National Music Week Dates Announced May 8th to 13th has been announc ed as National Music Week this year and extensive plans are already being outlined in Med ford's churches and schools for the annual observance.. E The next regular meeting of Crater Lake Auxiliary to Veterans of For eign Wars will be held Monday eve ning, April nth at their club rooms in the armory. At this time the auxiliary will have the pleasure of welcoming their state preside nf, Mrs. Ceclle Hardle, of Portland and her chief of staff. Mrs. Ann Kelly, also of Portland. Following the meeting the auxil iary and their state officers will be entertained by the members of Crater Lake Post No. 1833, at a ban- quet served by a committee of the post with Tom Foose as chairman. This assures a fine time for all, and a large attendance Is expected. SHOE REPAIR SHOP moved from 41 3. Front to 132 N. Central. Coun ty -.hoe repairing, H F. Prcabt. SCHOOLS TESTS Beginning Monday, April 17, the county superintendent's office, as sisted by a crew of trained graduate students from the Southern Oregon Normal school, will conduct the an nual achievement testing for the county schools. Due to the general policy of retrenchment made neces sary by a reduced budget this year, this Important testing work could not have been carried out except for the timely aid offered by the Normal school, As their name Indicates, achieve ment tests Indicate the progress made by the pupil during the past year, and their results form the basis for one- third of the eighth grade graduates' final standing. These tests have been conducted for the past three years, county-wide, and as a result, the records of the county superintendent's office are ex tremely valuable in checking general progress In our county school sys tem. It Is Indeed fortunate that we could call to our aid such excellent help as will be afforded by the nor mal school tills year. THE OLD ADAOE. I'm Just a BLOOMER and I cant talk, but perhaps actions do speak louder than words. The elastic around my waist is guaranteed to outlast the garment itself. Wear me. If you like me tell others who also want real BLOOMER pleasure. Very sincerely yours, NU - EVE Sold exclusively at M up by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann Kodak Film Developing Printing Films In at 10 a. m. ready 5 p. m. Mall us your films. SWEM'S Eastman Kodak Dealer. . Southern Oregon's Largest Kodak Finishing Plant. ARE FED By OHIO COLUMBUS. Ohio, April U.-(BP) -Twenty-two person., moat of tham convicted In the put few month of selling beer before lt wu legalize by the Ohio legislature, were per. doned by Governor Oeorge White to- Of the 33. six were wom.n. Tm oldest violator had been In Jail sine Augiut, 1932. What added to your Joy? WDM made you feel better? What lightened your burden? Perhaps it was your presence at the Loyal Worker. Clasl at the Christian Church, Sunday. April 19, at 0:30. Come and (ee. new Calfskin Bag by Meeker : This smart stylo nay be other popular colors to har monlze with the new en sembles. nlny others nialljK smart. An gp This one priced 42. 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