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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1933)
rEDFOTfD ifSTL TRIBITNT:. rEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1933 J'AQE FIVE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Activians Hold Harvest Festival, Old Court House Scottish Rites Celebrate Tenth Anniversary Here Scott Uh Rlt Masons celebrated tenth anniversary of the constitu tion and inauguration of the Lodge of Perfection. Thursday night at the Masonic temple. Supper was served tt 6:30 to about thirty members pres ent from Ashland, Talent, Central Point, Grants Pass and Crescent City. After supper a short program was given In the lodge room, which con sisted of a history of the lodge and short talks by members of nearly every reunion class that has received the Scottish Rite degree since its or ganization ten years ago. The principal talks were made by L. P. Older for the first class, No vember 23, 1923; H. R. Salt marsh, Crescent City, for the P. S. Malcolm memorial class: and Fred R. Goddard, former county judge of Klamath county, for the Cascade class, which reunion was held in Klamath Palls In October, 1930. The memorial address was given by Frank J. Newman, lodge orator, In honor of those members who have been taken by death: H. O. Smltft, A. J. Sharpe, R. R. Johnson, C. W. Taylor, A. W. Johnson, Marsden Bishop, C. C. Welsenburger, Alex Sparrow, H. R. Adams, P. W. Bross, H. C. Stock and D. W. Ryan. The youngest member present was W. H. (Bill) Day of Ashland, a Ma son for nearly sixty years, a lodge secretary for over fifty years and president of his class In May, 1931. Young Pianist In Recital Today With Stevens as Soloist A very fine program hu been an nounced for th musical this aft ernoon at the Baldwin recital hall for which Invitation, vers lasued last week. Mtaa Imogene Wallace will present Mary Louise McElhose. thirteen-year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. B. McElhose, In piano numbers, and James Stevens, talent ed baritone, will be assisting eolo Ist. Quests have been Invited for five o'clock. The program Includes: I. Minuet In Flat Major. Morart Country Dances Noa. I, n. m Beethoven n. Andante In D Major Mendelssohn In the Country Schuett Minuet of the Little Marquis. .Bchuett III. Clouds Ernest Charles When I Think Upon the Maidens - Michael Head Shoes....Kathleen Lockhart Manning James Stevens IV. Sea Gardens, for two pianos. ..Cooke First piano, Mary Louise McElhose Second piano, Imogene Wallace V. Two Fairy Tales MacDowell 1. From Dwarf-land 3. Of a Tailor and a Bear VI. At the Donnybrook Fair -...John Prlndle 8eott Waltz In D Flat Mokrejs Especially appropriate to the Thanksgiving season was the Harvest festival given by trie Active club last evening at the old court house In Jacksonville, which was convert ed Into a country scene for the oc casion. Costumes, arousing appeal ing conceptions of what country frocks were like, when the holiday waa young, were in predominance, many of them coming from trunks, long stored In the attic. Decorations were In charge of Les lie Van Doren and Mrs. Darrel Huson and a competent committee served refreshment In keeping with the generosity of farmers. The grand march at 9 o'clock waa followed by dancing and a number of stunts. and features. What the Girl Sccuts Are Doing At High School By Beth Gltllnpn I Since It was too cold for a hike, the Scouts of Troop 1 held a meet ing last Monday in the play room at headquarters and cooked steaks In the fireplace. Miss Sibyl Walker, captain, waa welcomed back after her absence. At the next meeting the Scout will begin their first aid course. Troop 7, of the Washington school, began scout advancement in earnest last Monday. Most of the scouts are working on their second class badges, which they hope to get at the next court of awards. There are a few who are working on their tenderfoot badges. Fire girls Eilae Older, Mnrgaret Ruth Bolton, Helen Latham, Elols Hart and Louise Kce see are working on their first class badges. As part of their require ments, they are working on the ob server and first aid badges. The Dark Hollow Brownies of the Washington school added two more to their roll. Marie Hammett and Marjorle Stone are the newest Twee nies. Joan Tuttle and Shirley O'Brien received their Brownie pins and are now on their way to be Golden Bear Brownies. The Brownies of the third pack at the Roosevelt school had a real drill In Brownie work last Thursday. One new girl, Lola Gay Kruggel, Joined the pack. The drill was In the form of a baseball game. Team No. 3, composed of Sprites and Little People, beat Team No. 1, composed of Lepreschaums, with an 8-3 score. Activities of Legion Auxiliary The Muslo club will meet on Tues day evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, 131 Tripp street. Plans are all complete for the cov ered, dish dinner to be held at the armory Monday evening at 6:30. En tertainment will follow the dinner and the regular business meeting will be held later in the evening. A large crowd attended the party and dance given by the Ashland, post and auxiliary last Saturday evening. Supper was served at 12 o'clock, fol lowed by more dancing. Oranta Pass Legion and Auxiliary extended an invitation to the Med- ford post and Auxiliary to a covered dish dinner Monday evening, Novem ber 20. A large number attended from Medford. and reported a very pleasant time. D. A. R. Christmas Contributions Due Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution send a Christ mas box to Angel Island and the time for contributions from local members has arrived again, Mrs. Lewis Ulrich announced yesterday. She wishes to urge nil members to reciprocate to the call before Thanksgiving. P. T. A. Notes The first Torch Honor party of ; the semester was held at the home of Barbara Holt. The purpose of the party waa to i Initiate the new members, who are:i Nellie Moon, Mildred Drury, Sabrlna Thatcher, and Arlene Gosset. Bar-1 bara Holt was In charge of the in formal Initiation and many clever i stunts were presented. After this. 1 the formal initiation was given, and members were awarded pins. Those receiving them weYe: Nellie Moon, nne-bar pin: Mildred Drury. Jean Leverette. Arlene Gossett, two-bar pins; Ruth Tucker, Irene Stubble field, Helen Crane, Pauline Rogers, Doris Rose, Cleo Hicks, and Wallace Lowry, Torch pins. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Members attending were Irene Stubblefield, president: Wallace Low- ry, vice president; Pauline Rogers, secretary and treasurer: Philip Low ry, historian, and Wauneta Wilson, Jean Leverette, Mildred Drury, Ruth Tucker, Nellie Moon, Sabrlna Thatch er, Dorothy Gore, Helen Crane, Ar lene Gossett, Doris Rose, Barbara Holt, 'Betty Vilm, Cleo Hicks, Dolpb Janes, and Juanlta Demmer, who was a member of the society when she attended Medford high school. Miss Mildred Drury Invited friends to spend the evening at her home Friday evening, November 24. Bridge was enjoyed and refresh ments were served by the hostess. Guests were Pat Young, Mary Rem, Jean Leverette, Wauneta Wilson, Betty Faske, Barbara Holt, and Paul ine Rogers. - Neighbors of Woodcraft Dance To Be December Chrysanthemum circle members are making plans for a dance to be held December 0 In the I. O. O. P. hall. An Invitation is ex tended members and friends. t-f Ernest Lee Barnes Guests of Aliens Among the California alumni w.ho watched the returns from the big game Saturday afternoon with keen Interest were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Barnes, who motored to Grants Pass Saturday to be the guests of Mr and Mrs. Nlel Allen, both of whom are graduates of Stanford uni versity. Mrs. flhflton Feted At Shower Complimenting Mra. Eugene Shel- ton, a recent bride. Mesdames Ray mond. Zobel and Robert Nlchol en , tertalned with mlscelltftieoua show er on Saturday afternoon at the Zobel home. Many lovely gift were pre sented Mrs. Shelton after which re freshments were served. Besides the hostess those present were the honor guest, and Mesdames Mary Grieve, Ella Herrlott, Ludo Orteve, H. H. Miller, Carl Damm. L. E. Wilson. Jonn Hakkerup, Prances Pearson, Rodney Moffatt, Herb Carlton, Everett Raw lings, Carol Chase, Wm. Mooney, Carl Richardson, Alfred Oordan, Fred Mld dlebusher. Prank Salter, Ray 8hull, Misses Joy Moffatt, and Evelyn Stan ley. . Talent The regular November meeting of the Talent P. T. A. was held last Fri day at the school. Approximately 75 people attended the meeting, which dealt with the subject of "Health and Nutrition." In keeping with the subject of health, the second and third grades under the direction of their teacher. Miss Opal McLarnan. Mr. Aahcraft gave a short talk on the extra ourrt cular activities of the school, which Include operetta and chorus work by Miss Baughman, orchestra and ath letic for boys and girls, and debate. The Girls Glee club of -the high school and eighth grade, under direc tion of Miss Baughman, sang a num ber of songs with Roberta Frink aa accompanist. The hot lunch committee reported that their work is now well organized and that the services of a woman. who will direct preparation of the hot soup, have been obtained. A tea towel shower for the hot lunch department waa planned for weanesday at the home of Mrs. Coble. The fern waa awarded Miss Hold- ridges room for having the lareest numoer or mothers present. ine juecember meeting will be an evening one, it was announced. City Council Regular meeting of the Parent- Teacher city council waa held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Cov ered dish luncheon was enjoyed by memoers irom Jackson, Washington ana junior High P.-T. A. units. Mrs. Eldon Dryedale. delegate to tne state convention from the city council, gave a most interesting and instructive report of the convention. It was announced that the new state president, Mrs. Wm. Klltzer, will be In Medford on December 7. Mrs. Klltzer, Mrs. Sarah Prentlsa and Miss Clarlbel Nye are coming for a parent-education meeting, being arranged by Mrs. Mabel- Mack. It is hoped that many parents wilt be able to attend this all day session. During the business meeting, im portant matters were discussed, chief among which were resolutions regarding the school conditions of the state and the movie code being formed by Hugh B. Johnson. Keen Interest was shovn In re gard to both mattera and the par liamentarian instructed to write let ters to the legislators and to Mrs. H. B. Johnson. Reports from the schools showed acthe work being done by the wel fare committees. The hot lunches are being served at both Jackson and Washington. Both schools re ported plans for Daddy's Night, to be held Friday, November 24. Junior high reported an evening meeting being planned for Decem ber. Junior High P.-T. A. The second of a series of card parties being given for the benefit of the Junior High P.-T. A. was held at the home of Mrs. B. R. Finch with Mrs. E. M. Campbell, assisting hostess. Five tables of bridge were in play. High score for,, contract go ing to Mrs. Ed Pease and for auction to Mrs. Jack Heyland. Next meeting of the city council BRUSH FIRE THREATENS SOUTHERN TOWNS -WW" Wv " Patients and attendant! of Hlllcrest sanatorium watching an approaching, brush fire before 15 patients were removed from the building as flames swept over a large area In Tujunga hllla near Loa Angeles. It waa estimated that 150 hornet were destroyed and damage was expected to run to a high figure. (Associated Press Photo) will be held at the home of Mra. .' M. E. Lamb, 1310 East Main atreet, with the Washington unit as hos tesses. Eagles Announce Benefit Affair Among benefit affairs planned to add a festive air to Thanksgiving and at the same time give many people something to be thankful for after the holiday la the dance announced by the Eagles lodge. It will be held at Dreamland hall and music will be furnished by the Oregon Lumberjacks. Funds realized will be used to aid needy families. Lady Klwanlans To Enjoy Luncheon Lady Klwanlans are invited to the home of Mrs. C. S. Butterfleld for one o'clock covered dish luncheon Monday afternoon. Assisting host esses will be Mesdames Boggs, Clem enson, Arnsplger and Dillard. Miss Bell, Bride of George Hoover At a service held Friday, Mlsa Ai med! a Bell and George Henry Hoover of Orland. Calif., were ed at the home of Reverend Hugh W. Burch. pastor of the Church of God, W. 630 Mc Andrews road. The couple return ed to Orland, where they will make their home. Dixie Club Moots With Mrs. Moore The Dixie club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. Moore, 243 South Holly street, Saturday, December 2, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Rose Schlcffelln and Mrs. A. Duff will assist Mrs. Moore In entertaining. Miss Plrkey, HiwtPM To High School Friends Miss Anna Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dickey, entertained Friday evening with a party at her home for 20 high school friends. Dancing and games were enjoyed, followed by refreshments. 4 Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann Prince Auto Electric Armature winding, starters and generators exchanged and re paired. Complete auto electric repairing. 204 No. Riverside E World News At a Glance WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (AP) Senator Borah, Idaho Republican, Jumped into the free-for-all battle over President Roosevelt's monetary program today with a direct chal lenge to critics of the price-raising plan to offer something in its place other than "the policy under which we arrived at our present disastrous condition. Borah's challenge was made in formal statement directed at Alfred E. Smith and others who have re cently attacked the president's mone tary policies. It was the high spot of another barrage of comment on the money question, in which R. Walton Moore, assistant secretary of state, lined up with the president: Senator Fees (R., Ohio) attacked the program, and Governor Black denied a rift between I the federal reserve board and the treasury. While the controversy raged the administration made no change In the prevailing price of domestic gold of 933.70 an ounce, though the dol lar strengthened abroad and agricul ture department statistics showed a flrse In the farmers' purchasing pow er from an Index figured 60 to 61. Borah said as he Issued his state ment that the monetary issue was not one of "sound" or "honest" money. "The gold dollar Is the most dis honest dollar ever created, except absolutely irredeemable paper mon ey," he said. "The farmer Is Just as much Interested in sound money aa anybody." Broken windows glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works, (By the Associated Press) Domestlo WASHINGTON Borah defle mon ey policy critics to advance better plan. CLEVELAND 8 teaga 11 says this time for constructive criticism rath er than fault finding. WARM SPRINGS Roosevelt an nounced Bullitt will proceed lm mediately to Moscow. DECATUR, Ala. Motion to quash Scottsboro Indictments on fraud and racial charges Is denied. NEW YORK Litvinoff sails to con fer with Mussolini. Foreign BERLIN French ambassador sec retly confers with Hitler on subject understood to be disarmament. PARIS Chau temps presses move to form "crisis cabinet.1 LAS PALMAS. Canary Islandi Lindberghs plan to fly tomorrow to West African coast. E Secret Visit By French En voy Held Return To "Old Diplomacy" And Change Of German Heart, BERLIN. Germany, Nov. 25. (AP) A secret visit of the Freneh am bassador, Andre Prancols-Poncet, to Chancellor Adolf Hitler and their conference, reportedly on Germany's return to disarmament discussions. aroused Intense interest tonight. It was understood that Hitler, who six weeks ago today startled Vie world by withdrawing from the Gen eva disarmament conference and the league, requested the conversation and the French envoy readily accept ed the invitation. The two met yesterday and the news of the interview leaked out only by accident in governmental circles, much to the chagrin of M. Francols-Poncet, who, it was said, wl&hed, like Hitler, that nothing be said about it. The reason offered for the secrecy was that France yesterday waa with out a government following the de feat of Premier Albert Sarraut's cabi net on a budgetary measure. It was assumed in diplomatic quar tern that Hitler's request constituted an Inauguration of his declared pol ley of dealing Individually with rep resentatives of various powers and that, after successful personal nego tiations with the Polish envoy, the same course will be followed by the chancellor in his relations with France. Some observers said It waa really tthe old diplomacy, like the prodigal son, returning home. GET READY FOR TR"8 JUBILEEI Good food Good air Oood water Good climate All make for good health Why not Have a dustiest elty Why not Grade Drain Gravel Oil Every Improved street and alley When you MAKE MEDFORD DT7STLE8S MEDFORD WILL MAKE YOtf. FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS . BANK SEE TUB NEW Stewart Warner The radio that 1 really different. Featuring DUAL HARMONY A new standard In tone In beauty. Phone 66ft for Radio Repairing Don's Radio Service 43 East Main Aftk for Free Radio Log Book ft HIS LAST WEEK DR. C. W. CUTTER at tht BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 P. M. Every Day Except Saturday 13 Ounce ARMY TARPAULINS Slightly Used. 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What a thrill it is to tune in this amaz ing set and get artists and instruments exactly as they are heard in the broadcasting stations. With every Grunow you not only get living tone, and a host of other won derful features, but you will be delighted and sur prised at Grunow low prices. Let us demon, strate. QumeiV' $adw- Palmer Music and Electric Store E. Main. Tel. 788 Truly Thanksgiving For Many Re-employed WE appreciate the heartfelt Joy of those who were unemployed, and who are now happily back to work. Thia will be a Joyous Thank giving for you . . and may we urge you to celebrate by starting to build your future security? Open a savings account no matter how small and pave the way to future Independence. , The FIRST NATIONAL BANK This bank, long established In Medford, offers friendly, understanding advice and willing, intelligent "departmentized" banking sonrice. . 1 , .i j. i in rnrn f-s v Medford's Christmas 's,s. kH!nT"LT'v Opening Next Friday tj 1st
