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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1933)
MEBFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IfEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Turkey Dinner At Central Point Is Event of Tuesday On Tuesday evening, November 7th, another "Evening of Entertainment" will be held at the Central Poinff Orange hall. Those who have attend ed In previous years know Just what an enjoyable evening Is In store tor them. At 6:00 o'clock the women of the H. E. C. will start serving a roast turkey dinner. After dinner there will be dancing for those who care to dance, with both old fashioned and ' modern music played; and for those who don't care to dance there will be card tables and cards fur nished. This will not be a formal dinner, "Just a good old fashioned evening ! of entertainment" to which all are i Invited to come and meet friends. ' i Prices are listed In another part of this paper. j Iti.jal Neighbors I Hare Meeting j The Royal Neighbors of America1 met In their hall for regular busi ness Thursday evening with many members present. The Oracle an nounced that the Mistletoe club will meet with Mrs. E. W. Wakefield, 18 Almond street, Friday, November 10 at 1 p. m., for a covered dish lunch eon. All Royal Neighbors are asked to be present as this Is also a special meeting. The state supervisor will have a special message for all. At the close of the evening pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the committee In charge. -v. MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING Tomorrow's bride will delight in displaying her matched bridal set ..particularly this beautiful wedding ring, with fourteen diamonds in a double row. Con you think of a better place In which to put jour monpy right now , . . Than to in Test hi a Good Diamond? Lawrence's Timely Program Given Study Club The Wednesday Study club met November I at the ' women's club rooms, for a most interesting and timely program. Mrs. Wm. J. War ner gave an able discussion of the federal employment program, cover ing three divisions, the public works program, the COC work and the NBA. each of which she explained, briefly. The purpose of this great program was given as a need to get business back on an even keel, relieve em ployment and strengthen the morale of the country. Mrs. W. I. Vawter. in her book review of Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Looking Forward." brought out very clearly the theories and working plans of the President. The solution for the various prob lems confronting our national life by economic planning, federal control of Industry, industrial insurance, public works program, crime preven tion, etc., were explained. The cur rent topics were given by Mrs. N. T Hodges. These covered national" and world topics of political and scten tfic Interest. f-f Crater Lake fin I Id To Meet Monday. The Crater Lake Guild will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles King at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Mark Wright and Mrs. Frank Haggerty. 4 Willed Students riea.se In Recital. A brilliant program was rendered Saturday evening, November 4, at the library auditorium In Grants Pass by students of Rosa Blackmore Wll lett. The stage was decorated with chry santhemums for the occasion and the Baldwin showed off the talented players to perfection. The audience expressed appreciation of the class work. The program included: Polka de la Relne Ruff Kathleen Bratten Camp of the Gypsies Behr Campanella Mazurka Sewell Patricia Crockett. Duet. Qui Vive Ganz Jim LHim and Bill Lnnigan. Dance Grarieuse Eregelmann Blue Butterflies (waltz) Dore Charlotte Pritchett. Seen in the Embers Huerter Lingering Memories Moss Eleanor McQutty. Etude In F Chopin Etude In Black Key Chopin Nocturne Opus 15 No. 2 Chopin Magic Fire Scene from Valkyrie ...... Wagner Rosa Blackmore Wlllett. The Last Hope, Gottschalk Military Polonaise Chopin Norma Neill. Polly ; Zamecnlk Ducks In the Pond Rogers Jim LIum, Jr. Theme and Variations Schubert Witches Dance ' McDowell Carmen Dean. I uove vaise BCirrut i Grand Marche Wollenhaupt Iris Lewis. Sequldilla ;. Bohm j Polish Dance Scharwenka BUI Lonlgan, Jr. Llbestraum Strelezki 1 Rhapsody No. 8 Liszt j Moneta Meikle. Autumn Chaminade ........ ' Grand Stuccato Etude In C - I Rubinstein I Kathleen Bratten. Virginia Gregory And Ralph Cook To Wed In Spring Announcing the engagement of her daughter. Miss Virginia Gregory, to Ralph L. Cook. Mrs. A. H. Oregory entertained Friday evening at her home on East Jackson street for a number of friends. Four tables of progressive games were enjoyed during the evening, with prize for high score going to Velma Jennings, and low to Roxle Frye. The tables were decorated In large chry santhemums of orchid and yellow, while bouquets of small chrysanthe mums In similar colors were also used lu the arrangement. The engagement was cleverly an nounced when refreshments were served. On each little orchid and yellow nut cup was a gold cupid holding a golden heart revealing the betrothal. Mrs. Gregory was assisted at serving by Mrs. Mabel Marsh. Miss Gregory was graduated from Medford high school In the class of 1930. and has taken an active part in church and social affairs of the city. Mr. Cook Is with the American Fruit Growers. Inc.. In Medford. hav ing come here from Yakima, Wash. The wedding will be an event of the late spring. Invited for the affair last evening were the honor gueat. Miss Gregory. Mesdames M. E. Olson. Gerald Barr, Eunice Smith. Goldie Taylor, Velma Jennings, Kenneth Childreth. Velma Smith and Misses Geraldlne Latham, Elsie Williams. Eleanor Curry, Betty Culy. Roxle Frye. Genevieve Brown. Bertha Stlnson, Marjorie Gregory and Irva Fewell. Zulelina Temple Plans Rummage Sale Zulelma Temple Patrol. Daughters of the Nile, will hold annual rum mage sale in the Nledermeyer build ing next to the West Side pharmacy Thursday afternoon and Friday, No vember 9 and, 10. P. fc O.'s Meet With Mrs. Kelly. Chapter AA. P. E. O- will meet with Mrs. E. E. Kelly at 911 Queen Anne avenue Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to announcement. Miss Gertrude Parker will act as as sistant hostess. Many Enjoy Lecture By Mr. Driver The auditorium at the court house was filled to capacity when the Med ford Garden club met Thursday eve ning for its regular monthly meeting. A short business session was held. Mrs. D. Alblnt's resignation as secre tary was read and an Invitation ask ing the club to participate in the Armistice Day parade. Miss Jane Snedlcor and Mrs. A. H. Lamm were appointed to arrange a representation In the parade. The president. Mrs. Miles, then In troduced Raymond Driver who gave a talk on birds. His moving pictures of birds, most of them taken at his own home on the Old Stage Road, were very Interesting and showed an intimate understanding of his feath ered friends and their habits. Mr. Driver laid his guns away nine years ago, preferring to hunt with his camera. He feeds the birds, studies and protects them and Is well repaid in the pleasure they give him, he said. Every one enjoyed the colored reels of bits of scenery taken along the Crater Lake highway, over on the coast. In Yellowstone park and the Yosemlte. Many flowers from his own home and the native hills were also shown. The next regular meeting of the club will be held the first Thursday evening in December and another In teresting program Is being planned for that meeting. Portland Wedding Of Interest Here A wedding of Interest to local so ciety was solemnized last week in Portland, when Miss Helen Dockery, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Dockery of that city became the bride of Amby Fredericks, son of Mrs. W. H. Walker of Medford. The service was read in the Grace Memorial Presbyterian church. Miss Dockery, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother's wedding dress, a chalk white silk brocade of Elizabethan style with lace Insertions, and Juliet cap of heavy lace. She carried a shower bouquet of old fashioned flowers. Her only attend ant, Miss Jean Stevens, wore a gown of pastel pink, created on simple lines with touches of blue. Wilson Dockery was best man for the groom and John Ooss and Oeorge Armstrong acted as ushers. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks left for New York City, where they will make their home. Both are former students of Ore gon State college, where Mrs. Fred ericks was a member of PI Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Fredericks affiliated with Beta Theta PI. Mrs. Simmons Honored Before Departure. Mrs. E. w. Simmons left yesterday to spend the winter with her son and daughter and was the Incentive for considerable entertaining before her departure. She will visit her son in Tacoma. Wash., and a daughter m the south before returning to Med ford. 4 Christian Missionary (roup Enjoys Program A very interesting program was put on by the Woman's Missionary society of the Christian church. The meet ing was held In the Recreational hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Kindred and group had charge of the presentation hour. At the business period Mrs. Alan Curry presided. Plans for a one day convention to be held in the church November 10 were completed. Several interesting talks were given pertain ing to the afternoon study, "The Crowded Places of America." Mrs. C. M. Hon gave a review of the Life of Mexican people In San An tonio, Texas. Mrs. E. N. Blden gave glimpses from a diary of the Mexican work. Rev. W. R. Balrd gave an Interest ing talk of the Japanese people in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lois Evans read an original poem, "Our Part." Mrs. Ruth Hood and Mrs. Lots Young each brought a message in song, greatly enjoyed by all. At the social hour pumpkin pie and coffee were served to 35 members and guests. Helen Mercer, Carol Carkln (ilve Hallowe'en Party. A Jolly Hallowe'en party was en Joyed Saturday evening, October 28. with Helen Mercer and Carol CarKln ns hostesses, at the home of the lat ter. 1334 Ready avenue. The' guests, arriving masked and In costumes be fitting the occasion, added much to the hilarity of the evening. Games occupied the early part of the even ing, folfowed by refreshments at a big ttable gaily decked with remind ers and favors of Hallowe'en. From every nook and corner of the house, witches, cats and spooky decorations created a wlerd setting. After lunch ghost stories and fortune telling in front of the fire place whlled away many happy moments. The guests were Vivian Pasmore, Dorothy Gaddis. Frances Clark. Ruth Banish, Josephine Bullls, Cathe..ne Conroy, Nanette Rosenberg, Peggy Dean, Lillian Lynum and Ruth Nord-wick. 1 1 if EAT CL0S1MG OUT SALE THE SALE WITH A REASON NOT AN EXCUSE Positively Closing Medford Store Large Stock High Grade Instruments SACRIFICED .TO THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY EVERY INSTRUMENT MUST BE SOLD, REGARDLESS OP FORMER PRICES PIANOS, GRANDS, UPRIGHTS, STUDIO MODELS, ' BUNGALOWS NEW AND USED IT'S ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF REAL'TIFl'L GRASPS OOISO AT RtmCll.OrS PRICES BCT NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE AT THIS GREAT SALE. WE MIST CLOSE OCT THIS ENTIRE STOCK WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. SCHROEDER & SONS STARR WICK CABLE & SONS Tit I IR?trtUI WjmJ -'II JSC fl Lester Wellington Richmond Trade Old Piano. New and Used Hurry for Best Selection! j Your Family Is Missing the Piano More Than You Will Miss the Small Monthly Payments Studio Uprights. New $325 value. Close Out Price $179. $5 per Mo. DOWN DELIVERS Any Piano In Your Home Out of Town Buyers Write For Bargain List Cline's Classified Cline Piano Co. Closing Out Sale 5-00 delivers a piano In your home. Studio upright, new, 1150; 19.00 monthly handle. Silently ued Baby Grand, 277; pay S8 per month. Voe St Son. used, fine condition, 1110. J. Cramer, upright, used, 169; 11.00 weekly handles. Nugent upright, lined. MB, Many othera. Hurry for beat selection, as they are ill going on thu Big Clow-out Sale. fit delivery. Out-of-town buyers write for bargain Hat. CLINE PIANO CO. Main and Riverside, Medford. Pay Balance Due. Beautiful Baby Grand, like new. Sold lor $625. Take Over for Small Balance, $277. ON MANY 8 CLINE PIANO CO. MAIN AND RIVERSIDE WEEKLY PAYS Your Guarantee Every muniment sold or. this ssle. will be coxitfi by the oiuil Cllne nuirantre of service, rot 4S years this house has stood for fair dealings, never has si promlM or guarantee" been repudiated, this makea It safe for you. B. P. W. Club Has Busy Year Ahead Mrs. Maybelle Church, program chairman of the B. & P. W. club, together with the various commit tee chairmen, outlined the follow IriR year's program for the club last week: November Is Education month and will start with a luncheon at the women's club rooms next Tuesday noon. MIm Lottie Watklns ts chair man and has planned a nice pro gram with the main speaker from Community Chest headquarters. The second November meeting will bs devoted to study of our pub lic school system. December will be In charge of MIm Mildred Cathea with a social serv ice speaker and Christmas party, with boxes well filled for others. January is set aside for legisla tion with Maud Chapman, chair man, planning to study the prob lems of county officials. February and March programs are : In charge of Alice Coppln as Inter- i national and public relations Chair man. There will be two meetings devoted to International affairs and aa National Business Women's Week : cornea In March, a special meeting or two will be planned for that time, The April meetings will be devot-! ed to the club magazines, "The In-! dependect Women." and study of the local press. Clara Wood will plan thefe meetings. i Tie finance corrynlttee. Belva Aiken, chairman, will present some speakers on banking during May. June meetings will be devoted ko state convention reports and the Installation of new officers. During July and August no reg ular meetings will be held but the hr 1th chairman. Dr. Susie Stand ard, has planned a picnic and sev eral outdoor meetings. The club will welcome at any time as guests or members, women lu business or those Interested In business women, Airs. Amle to Speak. Central Point Church Mrs. Beulah M. Amte. returned mis sionary from Africa, working under the Unevangellzed Tribes Mission will speak at the Central Point Federated church Thursday, November 16th at 7:30 p. m. With her la Miss Johnson who is planning to accompany her to Africa In the near future. This ser vice Is sponsored by the Christian En deavor society. Everyone Interested Is Invited. Bobby Tucker Celebrates Birthday CENTRAL POINT Mrs. O. D. Tuck er entertained Thursday honoring her little son Bobby's tenth birthday. The rooms were pretty with Hallowe'en decorations and the table was espe cially attractive with the large birth day cake In the center, and favors for each guest. Miss Marian Tucker was assisted in serving by Miss Helen Hansen and Miss Korma Holland. The honor guest received many nice gifts. Those present were: Ardis Hansen. Lots Smith, Mildred Williams, Maxlno Holland, Peggy Croft, Nadlne Musty, Qwin Marine, Doris Penlan, Oeorgetta McClean, Michael Thornley, Harvey Taylor, Chester Grimes, Toddy Grimes Edgar Row, Johnny Ross, Wayne Hoffman, Bobby Vincent and Guy Owens. Birthday Party Given For Two With their families present and guests, numbering 19. Mr. Wheeler of Medford and Mrs. Walker of Phoenix celebrated their birthdays at the country home of the latter In Pioneer Lane on All Saints' eve. October 31. The evening was devoted to Hal lowe'en games and refreshments In keeping with the season were served. Many gifts were received by the honor guests, who were required to blow out the candles on the huge birthday cake. Foreign Missionary Society to Meet The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episco pal church will meet Tuesday after noon at the home of Mra. C. C. Darby on Queen Anne avenue. Mrs. Strang Visiting In North This Week. Mrs. Virgil Strang, who left Med ford Friday for Eugene with Mrs. A. P. Stinnett, Is remaining In the north ern city for the week and will be Joined there by Mr. Strang to motor to the Oregon-Oregon State game in Portland Armistice day. Kulldiug Bridge riuh Has riftiMint Afternoon. Mesdames Hartley, Bigelow ind Graves were hostesses Thursday after noon to membera of the Building Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Kler rtcd. Many enjoyed cards In the spa cious rooms and Mrs. Klersted and Mrs. H. L. Nutting presided at the tea table. High scores at bridge were held by Mrs. Van Gilbert, and Mrs. T. E. Wat erman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O'Conner next Thursdoy. Chrysanthemum Circle Conducts Meeting Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft met In regu lar session Wednesday night. Nov. 1. Grand Manager Anna P. Hawkins of Portland waa present, also visiting members from Phoenix and Ashland circles. The business meeting was held which consisted of balloting and Initiation of new members, and elec tion of officers for the coming year. Committees were appointed to meet with Oak circle of Phoenix and Acorn circle of Ashland to complete, plana, for the county rally which Is to be held in Medford. Nov. 15, with G. G. Minnie Hlnes In attendance. After the meeting a covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by all present. Chester Grimes Host At Party CENTRAL POINT Cheater Grimes entertained a number of friends last Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grimes and was assisted as host by his brother, Oliver. Hnllowe en colors of black and yel low were carried out in the decora tions and the refreshments served. Guests were: Shirley Klncaid. Iris Hill. Maxlne Ayres. Constance Potts, Gerald Brown. BUlle Merrltt. June Caaad, Byron Miller. Dick Wyatt, Kenneth Wyatt. Bobby Vincent, Hale Jewelt and Bobble Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Frentress Are MedTnrrt finest Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frentress and children, Marilyn and Tommy, for merly of Dubuque, Iowa, arrived here last week to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kuehnle for a time. Mra. Frentress and Mrs. Kuehnle are sisters, .MIm Parker, Hostess At Lovely Luncheon Miss Gertrude Parker entertained with a lovely bridge luncheon at her apartment Saturday. Four tables were In play and her guest were: Miss Asplnwall, Mrs. Chllders. Mrs. Wllllta, Miss Curry, Miss Van Meter, Mrs. Carlon, Mra. Carter. Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Maxwell, Mlaa Bond and Mrs. Shangle, The high score waa held by Mra. Ruasell while Mrs. Carter received th consolation prize. A Lesson yL for Girls uMk If you want to be good In school work, lively In games, huppy and healthy . . . Have your eyes exam ined. We will prescribe the right, smart, glasses for you. If needed. Dr. Jud Rickert Optometrist 322 B. Main R Ore aed Bullion Purchased Ltceniet by Sutu of Calllomta WILD B ERG BROS. 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Here you have an opportunity to make your selection from SOUTHERN OREGON'S LARGEST STOCK of stoves, ranges and circulators . . . You will easily find EXACTLY what you need at prices SURPRISINGLY MODER ATE . . . every one genuine MONTAG quality, too! Your Old Stove Taken In Trade , . em yonr purchase of MONTAO elrrulotor. heater or rane. This means A1DED HAVINOH for yoo . . . Talk It oter with us NOW! SEE OUR COMPLETE STOVE DISPLAY JOHN GUPP FURNITURE STORE Corner 6th and Bartlett. Phone 505 mill MMai imm,m OTiini sswu umi
