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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUOT. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT 14, 1933. rti miiiih Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by . Eva Nealon Medford Society Honors Mothers In Church Today Today la Mother day. the one date on the calendar, when the usual givea rmy to the unusual and the member tt the family, who throughout the rear serves others, la honored In home and church. Many aoclal events for her pleasure have been held In Medford during the past week and on college campuses today mothers are honor guests at all affairs. Thla evening at the First preaby terlan church a program of sacred music by the chorus choir will com bine observance of Mother's day and National Music week. The program, which will begin at I o'clock, will .feature aa guest artist, jane Westreldt. violinist. Mlsa Dor othy Reynolds will be organist for the program and Elsie Carlton Strang, director. The program Includes: Organ prelude "Hallelujah' chorus" from "The Messiah" by Handel. Invocation Rev. W. 9. Howell. Chorus "The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn. Violin "Meditation" from "Thala Massenet Jane Westleldt. Solo "Mother O' Mine" Tours Robert C. Wright, baritone. Chorus of women "Oreat la Thy Love" Bohm. Solo "The Little Road Through Nazareth" Hahn Esther Merrltt Sanderson, mezzo soprano. Chorus "Oo Down Mosea" Burleigh (negro spiritual). Solo "My Dear Old Mother" Orelg. Merland Tollefson, tenor. Chorus "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Schnecker Violin obllgato: Marjorle Paley; sololata: Katherlne ' Wendt. soprano, Jean McAllister, contralto, Merland Tollefson, tenor, Robert C. Wright, baritone. Offartorv "Prayer" Lemmena. Solo "1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say- Harrlsa Edltn warrem ' aonrano. Instrumental trio "The Swan" Saint Saene Dorothy Jteynoios, organ; Marlon Moore, piano; Mar tnrla Palev. violin. rmorua "Gloria'1 from 13th Mass by Mozart. Benediction Rev. W. J. Howell. Poatlude ctrand March from Tsnn hauser Wagner. The Spirit of Mother's Day strti a W rit t 4 rwm-m V its f Wt """Jar fit, nriolher- by Whistle m ThU famous paint Inc by Jamrtt McNeill WhUticr has an upii-ral In harmony with the observance of Mother's Pajr, Sunday, May 14. The original hangs In the Louvre In Paris, evidencing the sublimity and serenity that the eminent painter saw In motherhood. Mrs. Greiner Gives Club Lovely Party At a wry pretty party Friday after noon Mrs. Paul Greiner waa hosteM to the Building Bridge club at the home of her daughter. Mra. Edward O. Kelly. There were four tablea of cards In play during the afternoon and at the table, attractively decor ated In a lavender and yellow color scheme, Mra. Leo J. Mtksche and Mrs. A. Duff poured tea. High score at bridge for the after noon waa held by Mra. J. 0. Murray. Guests were Mra. K. E. Kelly and Mlsa Marjorle Kelly. Mrs. Bebb Leaves For Eastern Trip Mrs. Royal X. Bebb and young aon, Ward, are planning to leave Medford the latter part of the we for a most Interesting trip to New York. They will spend a week in Los Angeles and Long Beach and from there will travel by train to New Orleans, where they will be aalltng on the S. 8. Dixie June 3 to arrive In New York City June 8. ! While In the east. Mrs. Bebb will be th guest of her brother, Wm. H. Ward If Scanvlftle, New York, and Colonel Robt. N. Ward of Knglewood. N. J., and her sister, Mrs. Lter R. Ruwll of Rldgewood, N. J. She haa been Invited to spend a portion of her time at the aummer home of Madame Mathilda CottreUy. former operatic star, on Barnegat Bay. N. J. Arrangement have been completed by Mra. Bebb to take some special tchera work In muMc and French . at Columbia University. 8he will return west with her young eon via Chicago In order to visit the 1 World "a Pair, Chrysanthemum Circle To Meet Wednesday Chrysanthemum circle. No, 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, wtU meet Wednesday evening. May 17, for a i aoclal seaston. Adelaide Swarta will b chairman of the evenings en tertainment. Lovely Tea (ilven for Mother's at Martin Home. The mother s tea given Friday afteT noon at the home of Mra. Olenn Mar tin by the Sunny Sisters of the Pres byterian church waa a delightful af fair, attended by 63 women. Mrs. Ralph Sweeney and Mrs. Q. Q D'Al blnl awl ted as hoetefwos and each trueet waa preMnted with a red. or a whit carnation in memory of Mother. Mra. Hanby, program chairman for the occasion, prevented the following numbers appropriate to Mother's day: Reading by Mra. A. ft. Work; solo, Mra. B. L. Sanderson; solo, Mra. Mar garet Huntoon Williamson: violin and piano numbers. Miasm Marjorle Pnley and Marian Moore; Violin pum brs, Mlsa Marjorle Pley. assisted by Mra. John White at the piano and two aoloa by Elsie Carlton Strang. Mra. L. L. Sanders and Mra, Frank Perl prealded at the tea table, where eluatem of hawthorn and other apnng flowers added beauty to the occasion. Convention for B. P.W. Club at Coquille, M ay 19 . Next week-end members of the Bualnee sand Professional Women's club from this city and all sections of the state will meet at Coquille for state convention. May 19, 20 and 31 An elaborate program has been pre pared by the coast city for the 13th annual state meeting and one of the chief speakers will be Emma R. Year- Ian of Lemhi, Idaho, of whom the following sketch Is released: "Few women In the United States can boast auch a picturesque career aa Mra. Emma R. Yearlan of Lemni. Idaho, sheep and member of the Idaho state legislature. From )ta original motivation to its climatic success her business history reads like a romance. "The desire to provide a college education for the five Yearlan chil dren first made her a business wo man. A school teacher from the east, married to an Idaho cattle man, ahe vainly sought to persuaae him to abandon his long horns In favor of the sheep she was sure would be much more profitable. . Eventually, however, he did allow her to start a flock of her own and she bought fifteen sheep, which ahe kept close to the ranch house, where she might always watch over them. With the proceeds of her first year's sales of wool ahe increased the alee of her flock. By and by she found It necessary to employ a few herd- era. Then her business grew until In prosperous years she employed fifteen hands during the busy seas- and ran 5,000 sheep on a 3.000 acre ranch, and often had to ride twenty-fire to thirty miles .to In spect her entire flock. 'With the increase tn the mag- nltude of her business Interests, Mrs. Yearlan acquired a business philos ophy adequate to their demands. In fortunate years she often realised more than 100,000 from her flock. In bad times, she dropped 180.000 to $70,000 uncomplainingly. But in the main her enterprises succeeded. she educated her children and be came known far and wide aa one of Idaho's big business women. Late In 1630 she was honored by being elected to the Idaho atate legisla ture, serving her first term In 1931. During that term she was given the chairmanship of the state li brary committee, and served on three Vther Important committees, the highway, livestock and mining com mittees, "Mrs. Yearlan made hlr first trip to Europe In the aummer of 1039 with the Oood Will Tour of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. "She haa been a loyal and en thusiastic member of the federation, i and Is keenly interested in women j In business and eager that they may i be given every possible opportunity and advantage. Y. W. C. A. Board 7 Meets on Monday There will be a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. board Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the "YM and a large at tendance la asked by Mrs. H. Q. Wilson Mrs. Kidd Among Week's Hostesses ' Mrs. C. M. Kldd was among hos tesses or the past week opening a series of parties with two affairs, one Thursday and one Friday. Norman E. Kleins Guests of Parents Mr. and Mra. Norman .E. Klein, whose wedding was an event of Thursday at Yakima. Wash., visited Mr. Klein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Klein at the Medford airport briefly Saturday noon, on their way south, from where they wilt continue to Chicago. Mr. Klein and Miss Donna Daily of Yakima, who formerly made her home in Medford. were married Thursday, in the northern city, and will fly to Chicago, where they will make their home. Mr. Klein is radio engineer In Chicago for the United Air Lines. Mr. Klein was with the Southern Oregon Sales. Inc., here three .years ago, and later was with the United Air Lines In Oakland before being transferred east a year ago. P.-T. A. Council To Meet Tuesday The Medford Council of Parents and Teachera will meet with Mra. E. W. Pease, 17 So. Newtown on Tuesday atj i p. m. ror a covered dish luncheon. ! At 3:30 there will ge a business meet- I lng with election of officers. Mea- j dames Keesee, Pesse and Thompson ! win act as hostesses. Portland Pianist , To Play Concert Here on Monday The evening of May 33 at the Sacred Heart church, Catholic. Frederick Goodrich, noted pianist and presi dent of the Oregon State Mualc Teachers association, will play a con cert for all southern Oregon music Jovers as a contribution to observ ance here of National Music Week, Just closed. An Invitation is ex tended the public and no admission will be charged. The next day. May 23. the Music Teachers association here will en tertain at luncheon honoring Mr. Goodrich at Nandie's cafe. Lunch eon will be served at noon and res ervations may be made by calling Mrs. George Andrews. 731-Y, or Mrs. Rawles Moore, 963-R. Missionary Society To Meet. Luke Home The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs, D. W. Luke on Orchard Home Drive' this week. Mrs. Belle LiHrell will be program chair man for the occasion and Mrs. W. J. Howell will lead the devotions. A large attendance Is urged. Local Women Attend Mother's Day Events Among Medford mothers, who are guests of sons and daughters on the University of Oregon campus tbts The officers of Reamee chapter, O. E. S. with the worthy matron, Mrs. : Addle Wilson as chairman, are spon soring a card party at the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Contract and auction bridge will be played with prizes for eacn, and refreshments will be served. Many society folk are making up tables and the public Is Invited to enjoy the afternoon. Academy Party Will Be May 19 . Date for the large benefit party to be sponsored by the women of the Catholic church at St. Mary's scsdemy has been changed to Fri day. May 19, It was announced yes-. terday. Playing will begin at 3:00 o'clock with both contract and auction bridge offered and five hundred. Committees for the affair include: on arrangements, Mrs. J. C. Boyle. Miss Ann Kellehor, Mrs. F. E. Blge low. Mrs. Larry Schsde, Mrs. C. M. Brewer, Mrs. J. C. Hayes. Mrs. Frank DeSousa, Mrs. J. R. Marshall and Mrs. J. C. Murray; refreshments, Mrs. Gus Weston, Mrs. Frank Applegate, Mrs. Nels Jensen. Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. Billy Smith. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. James Doe. Mrs. H. J. DeVaney. Mrs. Wm. Fisher and Mrs. Rankin Estes. Adjourn for Summer. At the Tuesday meeting of the Weekly Bible class, plans were made for adjournment for the summer sea son. The class will be resumed the third Tuesday in September, at which time, study, will begin with the pe riod of csptlvtty and take up the historical, poetical and prophetical books of the Old Testament. The course will be completed before the first of the new year. Mrs. Harry McVay Honored at Shower. ROGUE RIVER A shower was given by Mlsa Florence White Friday for Mrs. Harry Mcvay, who was re cently married. The afternoon was enjoyed by Nona Dodson, -Iris Bush. Syvllla Hoebretch, Olga Sacre. Joan Scott. Maxlne Love. Audrey White,; Alice McLaren, Laura Atherton, Laura Smith, Mary Smith. Vellna Smith,! Marguerite Bates, Esther Kathan. Pearl Moore. Mrs. Bob Breeding,. Mrs. I Garfield Laws, Mrs. Sadie Scott. Mrs.; Delbert Fryer, Mrs. Day Chambers, i Mrs. Dlx. Mrs. Al Love. Mrs. Harry ! McVay and Miss Florence White. Many useful gifts were received by' the bride. j Grace Circle Enjoys Luncheon Grace Circle of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Harry Marx on the Coleman Creek road for a covered dish luncheon. Nineteen members ; and the visitors were in attendance. ' Several musical numbers were given with Miss Ruby Stone entertaining on the xylaphone, and Mrs, Merle : Watson of Grants Pass, playing the accordion. Plana for a picnic on June 6 were made, and It was announced that week end are Mrs. E. E. Oore, Mra. Grace circle would entertain for other Maude Snider and Mrs. James C. j members of the association on that Hayes. dste. at Mra. Will Watts'. Card Party of Flower Show Has Reames Chapter Interests Many Fanciers at Work For Fine Display Jacksonville Health , Committee Entertains The home of Mrs. H. K. Hanna at Jacksonville was the scene of a ben efit card party yesterday afternoon, arranged by the health committee to Although the blooming of roses In raise funds for the work 01 me son county ruDiic nwun tlon. the Rogue River valley has been greatly retarded by cloudy days, mem bers of the Medford Garden club are already busy with plana for the an nual flower show, the event which best expresses the character of true southern Oregonlans, ever desirous of lovelier homes and bywaya. This year's show will be held May 31 and. June 1 at the Senior high school gymnasium. Charles Voor- htes, well known local artist, la already laying out the floor plan for the general arrangements committee. Miss Mae Carlton, acting chairman of the show, stated yesterday. Since the blooming season Is late in is year, an i lower ianciera are urg ed to start planning now for enter ing all blooms possible In the show. The committees are anxious to make the displays aa large as In past years In spite of nature's lack of gen erosity. Mrs. Hammett Visits Daughter On Campus. Mrs. Wm. Hammett is spending this week-end at the University of Oregon as guest of her daughter. Miss Billte Hammett. She expects, to return to Medford Monday or Tuesday. Academy Sisters Voice Appreciation. ' . The Sisters of St. Mary's' Academy offer a card of thanks to all who contributed to make the May Day fete of a week ago a complete suc cess. The Sisters are roost grateful and wish to express their apprecia tion of the great good will shown by all friends of the Academy. Pythian Bfeteni Hold 11th Convention. The eleventh annual convention of of the Pythian Sisters was held In Grants Pass May 12 with Ella Roper, Thermopylae Temple, district deputy grand chief, present. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Myron Gaston and response by Mabel M. Roberts, Ashland. The grand officers were presented and given beautiful flowers. A corsage was also presented Mrs. Roper. , Roseburg was represented by Past Grand Junior Eva Males, Mae Parker and Grace Macello. There were 33 members from Talisman Temple and 50 from members of Thermopylae Temple present. Some beautiful songs by Mrs. Wat son and Mrs. Holmes were enjoyed. Ella Wortman and staff .gave the memorial services. At 6:30 a banquet was served at the Cave shop with a large attend ance. The evening session was spent In exemplifying the ritualistic work. which was very beautifully done. Re freshments were served and the even ing spent In dancing. Pvthians to Entertain With Dinner Dance A dinner dance for May 19 la be- j lng planned by the Kn Lenta of py-! thiaa and the Pythian Sisters, to be ! held at the Knights of Pythias hall, it was announced yesterday. Dinner I will be served at 7 o'clock in the eve ning, with dancing to follow at 9 o'clock. Special attention has been been giv en to the election of an orchestra for the dance, and the committee in charge piomlsea a good time for all attending. The public Is Invited. The committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs, George Phlpps. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Swarta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oore, Mr. and Mrs. R:elh Beach and Mi. and Mr?. Thomas Judge. Old Stamps Wanted We bur old V. 8. e'.amrw and envel opea that wre used before 1R94. old paper money. Highest price, paid. Send for tre elreular. Tonpal Bros.. JS0 West Santa Clara 61, San Joe. California. The Store of Happe Wedding Blnfi" White Rose Wedding Rings Radi&nt u Diamond! Mothers Attention! 7 Kennell-CltU gtudlo Is proud of Its photographs of children. 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