jrEPFOTJD MATE TRTRUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, STSDAT, OCTOBER 20, 1933.
PAGE THREE
i
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Nevita Chapter
Entertains With
Anniversary Party
Nevita chapter of the Eastern Star
at Central Point observed its twenty
flith anniversary Jaat Tuesday night
and In so doing added one of th
most pleasant events of the year
to the social calendar. Members of
Eastern Star were present from
Medford. Jacksonville, Aahland and
Grants Pass.
In keeping with the silver anni
versary the chapter rooms were dec
orated with silver tinted flowers,
and streamers, silver in color, were
combined with centerpieces of silver
Ilowers and stars to complete the
appropriate scheme of table decor
ation. A stiver drill was conducted by
the Central Point chapter prior to
the presentation of corsages and
boutonniers. given all past matrons
and past patrons of Nevita.
Several grand officers of Eastern
Star were present from Jacksonville
and Ashland, as well as Central
Point.
Following the program of musical
numbers and readings, each visiting
chapter presented the host chapter
with a silver gift or basket of flow
ers. Mrs. Steiner Honor
Guest Friday Party
A birthday surprise party honoring
Mrs. J. D. Steiner was given at her
home on the highway near the How
ard school Friday afternoon, by a
number of her friends. Several lovely
gifts were presented the honor guest.
On each plaoe card was printed a
verse of scripture. ach one being
read by the guests after all were seat
ed at the tabic. White chrysanthe
mums and variegated Ivy were used
as decorations.
Present were the honor guest, Mrs.
Steiner. Mrs. J. S. Board man, Mrs.
Ellen Davies, Mrs. Mary Croom, Mrs.
Ellen Keir. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs.
William Cherry, Mrs. C. B. Cook, Mrs.
D. M. Orlsham, Mrs. A. J. Akers. Mrs.
Delia Walker Steiner and daughter
Ethel Elaine Walker and Mrs. Prances
Hogue.
Women of Rotary
Dine Wednesday
The. Women of Rotary, with their
husbands, will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Frederick at their
home, Tahoma lodge at a covered dish
supper Wednesday, November 1, at
6:30 o'clock.
Members are requested to brin?
their own table service and a covered
dish.
Mrs. Hugh Hamlin and Mrs. Clyde
Ailron will be the assisting hostesses
Tahoma lodse is situated one half
mile north of Weasku Inn on the old
Pacific highway.
n
Miss Sparrow Home
From San Francisco
Miss Frances Sparrow
William Drumms J
Honored Tuesday
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William
Drumm, whose marriage was an event
of Monday, surprised them with a
party Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride's mother. Mrs. Anna
Crum, 323 South Central. Mrs. Crum
was assisted In receiving guests by
Mrs. Sidney Jones. Dancing and
cards were enjoyed until a late hour
and refreshments served.
Those present were : the honor
guests. Mr. and Mro. Drumm, Mrs.
Anna Crum. Mrs. Verna Duanne, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Monteeth, Mr. and
Mrs. David Green, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suther
land, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dye, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Eversizer, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Welburn. Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Jones, all of Medford, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Card, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Warford and son Eddie, of
Applegate. Miss Pauline McNeill, Miss
Levonne Comm. Messrs. Dale Flow
ers, Russell McNeill. Elmer Young,
and Herbert Jones of Medford. Mr.
cugene nrause ana Air. Kooert tteeu
The music was furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Welburn and Mr.
Elmer Young.
Pythians Announce
Dinner Dance Plans
The Knights of Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters are making plans for
a dinner dance to be sponsored on
Wednesday evening, November 8. In
the Knights of Pythias hall. Din
ner will be served at 6:30 o'clock
and dancing will bezln at 9 o'clock,
with music played by Dynge's or
chestra. A pleasant evening Is as
sured all.
Golden Mnk Cn
Ho Hallowe'en Party
Midst a beautiful profusion of
fall flowers, arranged by Mrs. Ralph
Wilder, Mrs. H. F. Cope. Mrs. W. H.
Eaton and Mrs. Ralph Raymond, 68
members of the Golden Links Bible
class were entertained at a Hallo
we'en party Friday night. The af
fair was held in the basement of
the First Baptist church.
Games and contests, led by Mrs.
A. J. Anderson, Miss Giffin and Mrs.
R. G. Beach, were enjoyed during
the evening.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Frank Simon. Mrs. Nowlln. Miss Hel
Frank Stinson, Mrs. Nowlln, Miss Hel-
Rev. Dunham Leads
Bible Class Here
C. E. Dunham, pastor of the Baptist
church at Ashland, conducted the
weekly Bible class at the Y. W. C. A
last Tuesday evening in the absence
or Mrs. E N. Warner. The lesson cov
ered the Book of Psalms and the
teacher presented this in an inspir
ing manner. Some of the points pre
sented were:
"The simplest description of the five
books of Psalms Is that they were the
inspired prayer-and-praise book of
Israel. They are revelations of truth,
not abstractly, but In the terms of
human experience. The truth revealed
is wroucht into the emotions, desires,
and sufferings of the people of God
by the circumstances thru which they
pass. But those circumstances are
such as to constitute an anticipation
of analogous conditions thru whK-h
Christ In His Incarnation, and tho
Jewish remnant In the tribulation
should pass: so that many Psalms are
prophetic of the sufferings, the faith
and the victory of both. Psalms 22
and 60 are examples. The former
the holy of holies of the Bible re
veals all that was In the mind of
Christ when He uttered the desolate
crv. "My God, Mv God, why hast
Thou Forsaken Me?" The latter is an
anticipation of what will be In the
heart when she shall turn to Jeho
vah again. Other Psalms are directly
prophetic of "the sufferings of Christ,
and the glories which should follow."
Psalm 2 is a notable instance, pre
senting Jehovah's Anointed
Jected and crucified, but afterward set
as Kins or &ion,
Mr. Dunham will also conduct the
meeting next Tuesday evening when
the studv will cover the books of
proverbs, Eccleslastes and the Song
of Solomon. It is possible, not all of
these books will be covered In one
lesson.
This class Is undenominational and
meets every Tuesday evening at the
Y. W. C. A. on North Bartlett at 7:45
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
Join.
Mr. Driver Gives
Lecture on Birds
The Medford Garden club will hold
its regular monthly meeting In the
court house auditorium Thursday
evening. November 2 at 7:30. E. R.
Driver will give an Illustrated lecture
on birds and flowers of the Rogue
River valley and all Interested, wheth
er members of the club or not. are
urged to attend.
Mr. Driver has taken hundreds of
moving pictures and these will be
What the Girl
Sccuts Are Doing
Brownies Meet
At the meeting of the Roosevelt
Brownies on Thursday, the pack was
divided into two packs. Misses Opal
Harvey and Ethel Huston will have
charge of the "Second Pack Meaiora,
and Beth Gllllngs will have charge of
the "Third Pack Medford" until an
other leader can be found. She will
be assisted by Jean Gllllngs. Miss
Harvey will be Brown Owl and Miss
Huston will be Tawny Owl. The sec
end pack will meet on Thursdays.
Its next meeting will be November 3. 1
Its members are Joan Elliott, Betty
Frey. Buelah Stephenson, Barbara
Inskeep, Thomasine Swoape, Adrienne j
Griggs. Carol Banish, Bernice Myers,
Elberta Hubler, Mary Bruce, Peggy
Nixon, Helen Walters. Betty Deaver,
Elsie Saunders, Irene Franklin, Norma
Stelle. Pauline Ashpole, Doris Robin
son. Dixie Davis, Kathryri Lyons, Lil
lian Sloan. Ivajoy jlorningstar. and
Lois Huston.
The third pack will meet on Tues
days; Its next meeting will be No
vember 7. Its members are Mary
Ltnkhart, June Sloan. Neysa Wall. Jo
Ann Humphrey. Doris Clark, Virginia
Shanahan. June Jarmln. Katheryn
Young. Jeanett House, Muriel Piatt,
Ruth Stewart, Inez Kendall, Shirley
Welsenburger. Virginia Shlde, Evelyn
Of ford, Nadlne Shlnar. Lois Pringle.
Fay Womack, June Scrlven. and Bue
lah Rummel.
At the next meetings of the two
packs work will begin In earnest. New
sixes will be formed and different
sixers appointed. Soon thce will be
many more Brownies In Medford. The
Roosevelt girls are now Tweenies. The
Roosevelt Girl Scout troop 2 bought
I the material for the two toadstools
for the two packs, and the Roosevelt
Boy Scout troop 3 Is making the
toadstools.
Square knots and table setting were
the tests at the Dark Hollow pack of
the Washington school on Wednesday,
October 25. Several of the girls had
their handiwork at the meeting. In
just a short time there will be many
Golden Bar Brownies in the Dark
Hollow pack.
Beginning next meeting Barbara
Holt, known as Imp to the Dark Hol
low Brownies, will be pack leader of
that pack.
Girl Scouts of troop 5 entertained
scouts of troop 6 at a Hallowe'en cos
tume party at the home of Captain
Ruth Meusel Thursday evening. Miss
Naomi Hohman, captain of troop 6,
Mrs. Reed Speaks
To Medford Group
A welcome guest In Medford last
week wis Mrs. R. L. Reed of Portland,
Oregon, conference president of the
missionary society, who spoke at the
Thurfday meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal church before an apprecia
tive gathering. Covers were arranged
for 50 women at the luncheon given
in her honor.
A splendid resume of the national
meeting of the missionary society In
Danville, m., wu given by the speak
er. The Biole lesson for the occnMon
was given by Rev. Joseph Knotts. pas
tor of the local church.
St. Mary's Thank
Columbus nay Helpers
The sisters of St. Mary's academy
extend sincere thanks to all who
helped in any way to make the din
ner for the Knights of Columbus
day such a great success.
shown in colors. Those who saw some j took the girls out In groups to study
Act; -.'ties of
Le$inn Auxiliary
By Mr, fioodwln Humphry
A membership In the auxiliary
what d-es it mean? The auxiliary Is
an organization of serving, nothing
for self is contemplated. The pur
pose and aims of the organization lie
outside of itself in something bigger
yesterday from spending & few days i and of greater importance. Your
In San Francisco visiting friends.
Newburys Return From
Santa Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newbury re
turned Thursday from a several
weeks' visit in Santa Barbara. Cal.
Mrs. McBrlde and
MJs King Guests
Mrs. M. McBrlde of Ashland was
a guest of relatives In Medford yes
terday, accompanied by .her grand
daughter. Miss June King, of Klam
ath Falls. They visited the E. C.
Fergusons and Leonard Halls.
Mrs. Richardson Home
From Trip Smith
Mrs. Sidney Richardson returned
last week from spending some time in
the east and south, visiting her
mother and other relatives and
friends.
Facie Auxiliary
To Sponsor Dance
The Ladle Auxiliary to Crater
Lake Aerie. No. 2093. F. O. E . will
sponsor a Hallowe'en dance Tuesday,
October 3 1 . Good music will be
furnished for dancing and
evening is anticipated.
n.irper Vllt
RH.itlves Here
Mr. end Mrs. Nate Harper and son
Jack of Woolsey, South Dakota, ar
rived here recently to visit relatives,
especially Oeorze B. YountT of Orchard
Home Drive. They expect to locate
he-e in the near future.
M-lhndUt Ladles' Aid
Oberve Hfimemmtng
The Methodist Ladles' Aid home
coming was colorful with autumn
Ifaws and fiowera in harmony w:,h
many g.y Hallowe'en decorations last
wek. Following the sinclng of appro
priate hymns. Mrs. Mortensen read
from the book of Nehemlah of the re
building of the wall of Jerusalem,
infplrina the members pro.oent to re
build me wsii of Christianity m the
:i. the churches and the live of
individuals.
The president, Mrs. ftrhenck, very
b:v conducted the regular business
of the s:d. after which Mrs. Lyman
and Mrs. Hill presented the projrsm.
"An Autumn Lullaby" was sung by
Me.'rtame Koppen, Andrews and Mor
tensen with Mrs. Hilt at the ptar.o.
Mrs. Mortensen gave a musical read
ins. "Tie Model Church." with Mrs
H:i! accompanying at the piano,
Typical fan refreshments were serv
ed by the Fidelity circle members.
hfteAArn for the d?v.
When in
o Trouble
PHONE 688
of these when he addressed the club
last year will be glad to see them
again and a large attendance is an
ticipated. Hi't-kinans leave !
For Return East
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heckman of
Greenville, Pa., who were guests for
two weeks of Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Heckman at their home in Corning
Court, left Friday for their return
east, traveling the southern route.
They planned to spend some time
in Hollywood and to visit the Grand
Canyon, before going home.
St. Mark's Guild
To Hold Luncheon
Friday, November 3, a cafeteria
luncheon will be held at the .home
of Mrs. Frame by St, Mark's guild
and all members, are urged to attend.'
Plans will be completed for the ba
zaar to be held December 8. Mra.
McDougal vss named chairman of
the card party to be held Wednesday
evening, November IS.
Mrs. Gritsch Hostess
To Mothers' Club
Mrs. Gritsch entertained the Moth
ers club at her home on Ivy street.
Mra. Lee Hunter called the meeting
to order. Elaction of new officers
was held and refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess, assisted bv Mrs
Young. Miss Orttsch and Mrs. J.
Qulsenberry. The next meeting will
be held in the hall on South Oak
dale, Friday, November 3, at 3;30 p.
m. The presiding officer will serve.
Miss Chausse Here
To Visit Parents
Miss Dorothy Chausse. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chausse of this
Warren Butler is in charge of the; city, arrived Friday to spend a few
program. Further details will be an- j days visiting her parents and other
nounced later. j relatives in Medford. also her grand-
Nov. 6 will be the first Sewing club j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Colvlg
meeting. A great deal of sewing Is in Grants Pass.
Is urged Mtsa Chausse is director of the Sno-
number come out to homlsh county welfare board, admin-
sew. Mrs. Ray Wright will be in i isterlng emergency unemployment re
charge abated by Mrs. C. E. Kunz. 'lief at Everett. Wash.
presence is needed and your member
ship desired. Mrs. E. J. Leach and
Mrs. O. L. Overmeyer are chairmen
of the membership committee.
A large attendance greeted Mrs.
Dorothy Templar of Klamath Falls,
district president of the auxiliary,
when she was present at the regular
meeting Oct. 23. Several members of
the Klamath Falls unit were also
present.
Mrs. Templar gave an Interesting
program for the coming year. Re
freshments were served with Mrs. O.
L. Overmeyer acting aa chairman.
Committee reports were given by
each chairman present. Mrs. George
Codding, unit activities chairman,
announced that plans for the Armis
tice luncheon were being completed,
the luncheon to be held In the First
Methodist church. An interesting pro
gram Is being arranged.
Vesper services will be held the
Sunday preceding Armistice. day. Mrs.
festive needed at this time and It
that a large
the stars and games were played, in
eluding buhbtng for apples. Following
games refreshments weie served.
A combined meeting of community
committee members snd Girl Scout
leaders was held at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter Tuesday evening.
Plans were completed for the banquet
and court of awards to be held at the
Junior high school Friday, November
3. at 6:30 o'clock. Mothers as well
as scouts are asked to reserve the
date and to attend the banquet. Any
one wishing further information is
asked to call Mrs. W. W. Walker at
1149, Miss Ruth Meusel at 1156, or
Mrs, Chas. Bate man at 1304 -L.
A delightful week end trip was en
Joyed by scouts of troop 6 recently
at the cabin of Dr. and Mrs. B. R.
Elliott at Shady Cove.
Among new scout leaders, recently
added to the local work, are: Ruth
Clement, who will help with troop 6:
Mrs. Aldrich, who will aid the Berry
dale troop, No. 3; Opal Harvey and
Ethel Houston, who will help with
the Roosevelt Brownie pack; Mrs.
Justin Smith, Junior high school
troop. No. 4.
Other prospective leaders are being
Interviewed and the coming months
promise to mean much advancement
for Medford scouts.
Altar Society Business
Meeting on Tuesday
The regular business meeting of the
St. Ann's Altar society will be held at
Parish hall uesday afternoon.
Building Bridge Club
To Meet Thursday
Both auction and contract bridge
will be played and members are in
vited to arrange their own foursomes,
if they wish, at the meeting of the
Buildirg Bridge club, announced foi
next Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. W. Kiersted.
The hostess will be assisted in en
tertaining by Mewls me Hartley. Bil
low and O raves. Those wishing trans
portation to the affair are asked to
telephone 1091-X or S8VY.
Craterian Contest
Attracts Amateur
Stage Performers
There is still time to enter the
Craterian Theater - McKesson Drue
Company's radio stage opportunity
contest.
Although Uhere have been a num
ber of registrations and interest man
ifested in the contest, if you have
ambitions for radio, stage or screen
work you should fill out your appll
cation at once and bring it to the
craterian theater.
Preliminary tests will start at once
and on November 16 Skipper Don
Mius. stager of the 1933 Portland
and Seattle auto shows, will be In
Medford to act as master of cere
monies for the special show at which
the theater will present the twi final
acts. Three of them will be named
to go to Portland the following day
io appear on a broadcast over KEX
Here are the qualifications for
those who would enter. Your act
must be suitable for radio or stage;
cannot run longer than six minutes
or require a cost of more than four
people and the entrant shall supply
accompaniment ana properties.
The winner of this state-wide event
will receive a trip to Los Angeles
with all expenses paid, try-outs at1
the NBC studios and a screen and
voice test at the Fo film studios.
Both t,he NBC and the Fox Film
Corporation are constantly on the
lookout for new talent and these
tests may be the stare of a future
success and glory for the Oregon
winner.
Second and third prizes are also
trips to California, receiving tryouts
at NBC studios, and the fourth and
fifth prizes are valuable stage con
tracts. A pleasant Journey awaita the three
chosen from Medford, with comfort
able accommodation at the Congress
hotels, meals and everything fur
nished free.
One winner will be selected from
the KEX broadcast to represent Med
ford In the finals to be staged at
the Broadway theater, Portland, in
uecemoer.
Anyone wishing to enter the con.
test should fill out the coupon found
In this paper or ask your druggist
ior nn ntry Diank.
Authorized Maytag Service. All
makes repaired. Phone 300.
CITY BEAUTIFUL
E STARTED
BEFORE JUBILEE
In response to the appeal of E C.
Jerou'.e, chairman or Oregon's Dia
mond Jubilee celebration, for clean
ing tip and painting up Medford,
Mayor E. M. Wilson Friday stressed
t,he need for improving streets of the
city before the 60,000 guests expected
arrive for the celebration next sum
mer. An extensive program of street im
provement is needed, he stated, in
the business and In the residential
sections, where the holes In some
have reached a point of danger. Vis
itors who arrive next year, he added,
should see the city nt its best and
certainly will not if much resurfac
ing is not done before that time.
A survey made a short time ago
by City Superintendent Fred Scheffel
showed that the work could be ac
complished for In the neighborhood
of $62,000. This sum would care for
resurfacing three miles of streets. The
major streets in the proposed pro
gram were East Jackson, Minnesota.
North Beatty, South Mistletoe, South
Newtown, Rose avenue. West Tenth
and West Eleventh,
i The plan, at the time the survey
was made by Mr. Scheffel, was to
apply to the reconstruction finance
corporation for a loan to carry on
the work. If such an application
were approved, the city would receive,
as a gift, 30 per cent of the money
needed for materials and labor. The
rest would be granted the city In a
long term loan.
The application, although prepar
ed, never left the office of the city
superintendent. No other action was
taken toward improvement of the
streets, and Vieir condition today.
Mayor Wilson explained, has
deteriorated to such an extent
that he la not anticipating welcom
ing visitors to travel over them next
summer. -
KIDS' PARTY TUESDAY
A full venlni! of fun nd fellow
ship la being planned, and a good
time U assured all
rilOENIX. Oct. !B (Spl.) Phoenix;
Orange will have Kids' Hallowe'en
masquerade at the the Phoenix
grange hall October 31 at 8 o'clock. j
All members are Invited to come
dressed aa a child, wearing a mult. ;
and to brtns some childhood toy.
The party la given by the lecturer.!
tn appreciation of the cooperation
that haa been given during the past
year In putting on the lecture pro
grams of thla and other grange. '
Get More Money
for your "d Household
Goods and Furniture
Goods sold at Your
Home for Cash
For Information and Interview
PIIONK lm-.
SAM G0LDSTINE
AUCTIONEER
Jncksou Co. tank Did., Room lfl
Dear Mothers:
Don't Delay -
Kennell-Ellis Contest for "Most
Attractive Child" -Ends Nov. 4
SATURDAY
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. (AP)
Tho federal reserve bank of San Fran
cisco reports its retail trade Index!
based on detailed sales records of 28
depaitment stores of the Pacific coast
advanced to 72 in September from 70
In August. This was on an actual
dally average of dollar aales. A year
ago the actual Index was 75.
The gain was leas than the normal
seasonal Improvement, resulting In a
decline in the seasonably adjusted In
dex to 70 from 74 in August, and 73
In September 1932. The Indexes are
percentages of the 1023-25 average.
The seasonally adjusted Index de
clined for all the cities surveyed ex
cept Seattle and Spokane, which held
even. The actual indexes advanced In
all cities but Oakland, which showed
a decline wiping out most of the
August gain.
This contest. Judged photograptcally,
In open to all boys and girls from 5
months to 5 years of age.
You receive ft free sitting for each
entrant. You may enter more than
one child. You have an equal chance
to win one of the lovely merchandise
awards given by:
Cl'PP'S Ft'RNITl'RE STORE
STRANG'S DRCO STORE
LARRY 8CIIADE, JEWELER
ROY'S BARBER SHOP
LAMPORT'S SPORTING GOODS
SNIDER DAIRY PRODUCE CO.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
FUEHRER'S BAKERY
Remember, tills contest la open to
all children, hoy,, girls, twins, within
the age limits In or near Jackson
county.
Aa this event has grown each year In
size and In popularity, do not delay
In inuklng your appointment at once.
Call the studio for any additional
Information.
Kennell-Ellis
Artist Photographers
32 North Central Ave.
Telephone 329
These Sets Will Make Excellent Gifts smhimbssm
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