MEDFOKD "MAIL TRIBUXE, fEDFOTID, OTCEOOX, SUXTUY. DECEMBER 3, 19H3.
PXQE TTTRETD
Society and Clubs
. Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Miss Richmond,
Vacation Guest,
Honored at Party
Entertaining In honor of her house
guest for the week-end. Miss Bar
bara Richmond of Coqullle, Mlsa
Leona Daugherty was hostess Thurs
day evening, at her home on Edgevale
orchard. Cards and dancing were
enjoyed by the guests.
Those present were Misses Barbara
Richmond, Thelma Fowler, Vivian
Hulbert, Carol Daugherty, and the
hostess, and Messrs. Jack Roberson,
Walter Main, Ansel Knox, Arthur
Schatz, and Joe Olllnsky.
Both Miss Richmond and Miss Dau
gherty -attend the Southern Oregon
Normal' school and are spending the
Thanksgiving week-end at Miss Dau
gherty'a home south of Medford.
M
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
By Beth Gluing
At the meeting of the Girl Scouts
of troop I last Monday Miss Sibyl
Walker, captain, gave the first lesson
In first aid. A brief outline of first
aid was given, and the girls learned
the following bandages: head, elbow,
arm. hand, and sling.
Troop V. Girl Scouts, under leader
ship of Misses Ruth Meusel and Jean
Whitman, elected Dorothea Olsen as
treasurer at .Its meeting on Nov. 25.
Three new girls, Mildred. Roach,
Kathleen Culy, and Frances Lewis,
Joined the troop. The troop decided
as Its Christmas project to make over
toys and dress dolls for a box.
Troop VII observed Thanksgiving
at Its meeting last Monday with an
appropriate play given by Patrol 2.
Plans were made for a hike to take
place December 1 but the hike was
postponed because of the weather.
On November 25 a court of honor was
held at the home of the captain, Mrs.
Harold Johnson. Patrol Leaders Ellse
Older, Patty Wilkinson, Charlotte
Older, Troop Song Leader Helen Lath
am, Troop Treasurer Elsie Older, and
Beth GUllnga were present. Plans
were discussed as to enlarging the
troop treasury and a 'andy sale to be
held December 9 was planned.
The second Brownie Pack at the
Roosevelt school which met last
Tuesday learned to tie the square
knot, and learned the motto and
secret word. Each girl was Instructed
to make two things as a part of her
Brownie test.
The entire meeting of the Dark
Hollow Brownies at the Washington
school was given up to practising for
next week except for the time when
Lilly Bell Case bo It and June Sexton
received Brownie pins. Two new girls
Jean Merrltt and Vivian Bellamy,
Joined the Pack.
Crater Lake Guild- -
To .Meet Monday.
Miss Emily Brown will be hostess
at her home on West 11th street to
members of Crater Lake Guild of the
First Presbyterian church Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. Assistant hos
tesses will be Miss Winifred Andrews
and Mrs. Verl Walker.
Chrysanthemum Circle
To Sponsor Dance.
Chrysanthemum circle No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will enter
tain Wednesday evening. December
6 with a dancing party for members
and friends. The dance will follow
the regular circle meeting.
4-4
Harts Among Holiday i
Entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart were
among local folk entertaining Thurs
day. Covers were arranged at Thanks
giving dinner at their home for Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Lamb of Coqullle, Mr.
ind Mrs. Ralph Woodford, Mrs. Jennie
Williams, the Misses Louise Elrod and
Jean Woodford of this city and the
hosts.
Sutherlins Have
Golden Wedding
On Wednesday evening. November
29. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutherlin of
Kenwood avenue celebrated their gol
den wedding day. when a number of
friends and relatives gathered at their
home for 6 o'clock dinner. Gold and
white decorations were used to lend
beauty to the table, where covers were
arranged for their four daughters,
Mrs. A. B. Holt, Mrs. John H. Lacy,
Mrs. E. L. Matthews and Miss Ruth
Sutherlin, all of Medford: grandchil
dren, W. H. Holt, H. O. Holt, Mrs. Ron
ald DeVore and Mary Jane and Allen
Matthews, and great grandchildren.
Gene, Richard and Ltla Holt.
Other relatives present were: Mrs.
W. H. Holt, Ronald DeVore, E. L.
Matthews, John H. Lacy and Mr. and
Mr, w. A. Lacy of Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin were mar
ried November29, 1883, in Hill county.
jexas. uuring tneir eariy marriea
life they moved to the Indian terri
tory, now known as Oklahoma, re
maining there until they came to Ore
gon In 1921.
To the unfon were born 11 chil
dren, six sons and five daughters,
ten of whom are now living. The
sons and families, residing away from
Medford, were unable to attend the
golden wedding party. The Suther
lins also have 22 grand children and
six great grandchildren.
Pythian Sisters
Plan Social Meeting.
The Pythian Sisters will have a so
cial meeting Wednesday evening. De
cember 6 at the K. P. hall. There
will be nomination and election of
officers for the coming year. The
social Is In charge of Mrs. Edna
Nixon, Mrs. Catherine Fischer, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Temple. All members
are urged to attend.
Past Matrons Club
Will Meet Monday.
The Past Matrons' club will be en
tertained Monday at 1 o'clock dessert
bridge at the Masonic temple, with.
Miss Alice Hanley, chairman of tne
committee In charge. All visiting
Past Matrons are extended a cordial
welcome.
Myers Entertain
At Family Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers were hosts
at dinner Thanksgiving day, enter
taining Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bos worth
and children of Klamath Fans ana
Mr. and Mrs. Max Pelrce and child
and Miss Josephine Koppes of Med
ford. Mrs. Bosworth and Mrs. Pelrce
are daughters of the Myers.
Pythian Club
Has Meeting.
The Pythian club met at the borne
of Mrs. George Flsk on Tuesday even
ing. Bridge and 500 were played,
high score at bridge going to Mrs.
Webber, low acore to Mrs. Klein.
Prices for 500 were awarded to Mrs.
Moffat and Mrs. Jeschke. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Kltson on December 12.
Daughters Veterans
Enter tarn Officers.
The Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War had the pleasure of
entertaining last month the depart
ment organizer, Mrs. May Esberg of
Portland, and the members of the
Grants Pass Tent. After the annual
inspection refreshments were served
by the committee, headed by Mrs. R-
A. Holmes and Mrs. G. W. Netison.
The state officers present, in addi
tion to Mrs. Esberg. were: Mrs. Har
mon, state chaplain, of Grants Pass;
Miss Edwards, president of the local
tent and a state guard; Mrs. Kindred,
state aide.
On Armistice day the tent was rep
resented In the parade and also ope
rated a candy booth. At the Novem
ber 24 meeting officers for 1934 were
nominated and at the next meeting
to be held December 8. further nomi
nations may be made. The meeting
will be at the Armory as usual and
will open at 8 o'clock.
Verse Choir Gives
Program Thursday
Fourteen students of the California
State College at San Jose, on a tour
of the northwest, will present a pro
gram In Medford Thursday at St.
Mark's Guild. This group of students
all but one of whom are majors -in
the dramatic department is known as
the Verse Choir and under the direc
tion of Miss Elizabeth Jenks has won
a national reputation. Providing an
Interesting, valuable and unique form
of entertainment the choir has reach
ed a point of perfect co-ordination
of pantomime and interpretation, ac
cording to presb notices.
Unlike the usual choir this group
does not sing, tho several of its mem
bera, are talented musicians. Wfell
chosen poems are recited In finison
and through much practice the choir
haa acquired a wide variety of range
flexibility, control and quality. Of
special Interest to many Is the fact
that Mary Howard, a niece of Mrs.
Piatt and Mrs. O add la la a member
of this choir. Miss Howard who at
tended the Roosevelt school, and haa
spent many of her vacations here
since the family moved to Sacramento
is now a senior at San Jose and her
many friends here will be glad to see
her again.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey
The Choral club will meet Monday
evening, Dec. 4, at 7:15 at the home
of Warren Butler.
The Sewing club will meet Monday
evening, Dec. 4 In the Sewing club
rooms, Medford National Banlt build
ing.
Anyone wishing to renew magazine
subscriptions or apply for new sub
scriptions Is asked to call Mrs. E. J.
Leach. A percentage of all subscrip
tions goes to the auxiliary treasury.
uue to tne regular meeting of the
auxiliary coming on Christmas day a
change in the meeting will be neces
sary. The regular business meeting
will be held Monday evening, Dec. 11.
and the social meeting in the form of
a Christmas party for the children,
details to be announced later.
About 80 legionnaires and their
wives attended the covered dish sup
per last Monday evening at the arm
ory. The regular business meeting of
each organization followel after which
tne auxiliary joined the legion and
participated In a program.
Llndlr.ra Entertain
At Holiday Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Llndley enter
tained on Thanksgiving day at their
home, with a lovely holiday dinner.
Covers were arranged for nineteen,
at the table attractively decorated In
fall flowers.
Eugene Folk Spend
Holiday Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gillespie and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Boy Coram
and family from Eugene spent the
Thanksgiving vacation as guesta of
the Victor Bursell, Bruce Powell, and
Morse Haley families. ,
Garden Club Meets
Thursday Evening
The Medford Garden club will hold
Its regular monthly meeting Thurs
day evening, Dec. 7, at 7:30 In the
court, house auditorium. An Interest
ing program Is promised and a large
attendance expected as there are Im
portant business matters to be
brought before the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Krauss,
Dinner Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Krauss enter
tained at a dinner party Thanksgiv
ing day. . Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Newton, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sabln,
Mr and Mrs. H. J. Rlndt and son Rob
ert, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sabln and the
host and hostess.
Double Bill for Rialto Patrons
' 7 V
4 'r Phi r 3 I i
L til
With the opening of their new pol
icy of two full-length features on
every change of program, the Rialto
theater has for today and Monday
Flying Devils" with Bruce Cabot.
Arline Judge, Ralph Bellamy and Eric
Linden, PT.d "Brief Moment," with
Carole Lombard, Gene Raymond and
Monroe Owsley.
"Flying Devils" la a thrilling story
of an air troupe and has many excit
ing sequences embodied In Its ro
mantic Interludes.
"Brief Moment" shows Carole Lom
bard as a luxury loving play-girl, who
finally discovers that true happiness
Is found only with the man she loves.
Christmas Bazaar
at Church,. Dec 5
Plans are being perfected for the
annual Christmas bazaar which will
be held In the Presbyterian church
Tuesday, December 5, beginning at 1
o'clock. The bazaar will last through
the day and evening. A turkey din
ner, which the ladles under the direc
tion of Mrs. Louis Kuehnle and Mrs.
Ralph Sweeney, will start serving at
5:30, will be followed by an enter
tainment. Mrs. Harry Prentice and
Mrs. Edwina Welshaar will have
charge of this feature. An Invitation
Is extended the public to come and
spend the afternoon and evening.
Following the dinner In the evening
a play will be presented, which prom
ises to bring an hilarious touoh to
the affair. "The Last Day of School"
Is the title announced and Mrs. Laura
West will play the role of teacher.
The names of the pupils were not
released yesterday for publication,
but In the list will be found many
well known local citizens.
Mrs. H. R. Prentice, the entertain
ment chairman, is being assisted by
Mrs. H. M. Welshaar. Mrs. Burdette
Dodge and Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson.
Hanbys Entertain
At Holiday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanby were
among local folk entertaining on
Thanksgiving day. They had as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Janes and sons
Dolph and Harris, Jr., and Mrs. Janes'
father, Mr. Dolph.
Altar Guild Meets
With Mrs. Frame.
St. Mark's Altar Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. Robert Frame at
Phoenix Monday, December 4 for cov
ered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock. Any
one wishing transportation Is asked
to call Mrs. Jack Porter at 726-X.
.Mothers' Club
To Meet December 6.
Mrs. Weston will be hostess Wed
nesday, December 6, at her home on
Peach street to members of the
Mother's club who are asked to gather
there for an all-day meeting. Each
la asked to bring covered dish and
table service.
l.ady Moiih to Dress
Dolls Wednesday.
The Lady Lions will meet Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Pennington on the Jacksonville high
way for covered dish luncheon at
12:30 o'clock. The afternoon will be
spent In Christmas work, chiefly
dressing dolls, and each Lady Lion
Is asked to bring a doll to dreas. A
large attendance Is especially desired,
as It Is necessary that the Christmas
work be completed at an early date.
4
Warrant Call.
School Dist. No. 6.
Notice is hereby given that theie
are funds on hand for the redemption
of all warrants, to and Including No.
387. Interest will cease on the 1st
day of December, 1933.
EARL LEEVER,
Clerk School Dist. No. fl.
tl'.'W'WPSF
Hill
Why you
should own
"LftiltlCiiT
j tMKFT0N5
2SIIECTHDL $
& CABINETS l
Each of these things, alone, would make Grunow
sensational, and a great value. Yet, there are still
more features that put this radio set ten years ahead
of the field. Come in and let us show you.
Vumcur J?adicr
THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT
Palmer Electric Store
Important Announcement
It is with a great deal of pleasure that we announce to the citizens
of Medford our appointment' as agents for the General America
Underwriters of the General Insurance Company of America.
Our decision to take the representation of this company when
offered to us was influenced by three factors:
1. FINANCIAL POSITION The financial position of the
General America Underwriters is unexcelled with a policy,
holders surplus of $3,111,000 based on actual market value
of securities as of December 31, 1932, the company has a
policyholders surplus of 120 percent of its outstanding
liability. It received an "A-plus" rating from Alfred M,
Best, recognized insurance rating authority of the Amer
ican continent.
2. We have watched for several years with a great deal of
interest the marvelous service that this organization has
furnished both agents and assureds and we are proud of
their record in this respect. We, feel that the property
owners and asfiureds of Medford are entitled to the service
which this splendid organization is in a position to render,
3. SAVINS Because of its selective underwriting principles
and its regular inspection service the General America
Underwriters of the General Insurance Company of Amer
ica will be in a position to save money for the preferred
property owner. The amount of dividend now being re
turned is 20 percent on practically every classification of
business written.
Why Pay For The Other Fellow's Insurance?
See us before placing your next insurance policy.
Medford Investment Co.
MAX PIERCE, Manager
. 125 West Main Street
MEDFORD, OREGON '
H 11 Billies On Craterian Stage
: K fin. ''3
I
J.
With Olen Rice and the Beverly
Hill Billies on the a tape In person,
and Lillian Harvey on the screen in
My Weakness." the program at the
Craterian theater today and Monday
gives evidence of being one of the
most attractive to he shown In that
house.
The Beverly Hill Billies have held
the position of being the highest pnld
WW
3
radio and stage artists on the Pacific
coast for years and thLs Is their first
trip to the northwest.
"My Weakness'' introduce Lillian
Harvey In her first American film and
Is filled with song hits, danclitg, com
edy and beaut If vi 1 girls. Mary How
ard, In real life the daughter of Will
Rogers, mnkee her film debut In this
picture.
JOHN BARRYMORE
HAS STRONG ROLE
"Reunion In Vienna," the screen
version of a great suRe masterpiece,
opens at the Studio theater today.
with John Parrymore and Diana Wyn
yard In the leading ro.es.
Plctorlally It has a fluid beauty
that enhances It vastly and adds
glamorous background for the bril
liant dialogue. Barrymore la at hit
beat as the Barry mortsh Hnpsburg
and offers as engaging a portrayal
as he has accomplished In his career.
rrank Morgan. May Robson. Un
Merkel are In the supporting cut.
JANET GAYNOR AT
ROXY IN 'ADORABLE'
"Adorable." with Janet Oaynor and,
Henry Oarat in the starring rolea,
opens at the Roxv theater today.
It Is a whimsical romance, meas
ured by the lilt of new music and
wholesome romance.
The supporting cast Includes O,
Aubrey Smith, Herbert Hundln and
Stuart Holmee.
4
Turkey Dinner, begins at 8:30 Tuea
Dec. 5, Presbyterian church, 50o.
Warrant Call.
Notice Is hereby given that ffchwrt
District No. 49. Jackson County, war
rants No. 4848 to No. 6363 lncluslv
are called for payment. Interest to
ceaae on December 4. 1933. Warrants
to be presented for payment at th
ofrioe of the District Clerk, City Hall.
Medford, Oregon.
RBBBOCA JENSEW,
Olerk School District No. 49.
LESSONS ON HEALTH
TO SCHOOL
Pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades of Roosevelt school were privi
leged to receive a very pleasant and
forceful health leason In the form
of moving pictures Wednesday.
The pictures, entitled "The Life of
a Healthy Child," were made by a Dr.
David Hill, who used his own little
girl as the health child to demon
strate the correct performance of the
dally health chorea.
The pictures were shown by Hor
ace Bromley through the courtesy of
the Rotary club.
Following the health pictures, the.
boys and girls were thrilled with the
reel on Winter sporta In northern
California and southern Oregon In
which the world-champion ski-Jumper
was shown.
On Wednesday afternoon In the
Roosevelt school auditorium a Thanks,
giving program was presented by the
pupils of the various grades from
first to sixth.
The life and customs of the Pil
grims were depicted In song and story
and the program closed with America
and the flag salute.
A number of Interested parents
were present and as usual were ap
preciative of the children's efforts.
A novel feature of the afternoon
program was a trumpet duet by E. J.
S telle and Reginald Flfer.
Heating costs can be reduced. Por
complete heating service call Art
SchmldU, 4181662.
Real estate or trumranco leave
to Jones Phone 690.
Mrs. W. W. Aldrichh
First' Seal Purchaser
Tlie first to respond this year to
the call to aid the battle against tu
berculosis by purchase of the little
Christmas seals. Is Mrs. W. W. Al
drlch, Mrs. Alex Sparrow announced
yesterday. Mrs. Aldrlch sent In the
money for her quota of seals Thanks
giving dny.
Many have since responded and the
committee la expecting many more
envelopes, carrying checks, this week-
Radio Repairing
All Makes.
Phone 668
Don's Radio Service
423 E. Main
Dripping radiators repaired.
Metal Works.
Brill
Call 76 'or
FUEL. OIL
Any Kind Any Amount
Quick, Dependable Service
VALLEY FUEL CO.
REFRIGERATED
SHOW CASES
Pa'Vnam Planing Mill
Phone 531. 130S Court St.
A Worry
Off Your
Mind
Here are a few
reasons why you
should
MAKE A
WILL!
J
1, Von can't deride how to divide your proprrlyf
nut you Ml'ftT decide !m no one will ever
know your wishes ntHer than you do,
3. You don't know how to phrase your will?
You don't hare to, thul l your attorney's nork.
3. You may nant to change your mind? Then
chance jour will by (Imply eddlng a new
codicil or making new will.
4. Yon think t will font neoesenry In your rate?
That If true only If your wUhea coincide ex
srtly with your state's Inestnte law which la
moflt unlikely.
8, Too buayf Yon shouldn't be too busy to pro
tect the estates you have been accumulating.
WE
SUGGEST
That you call on one of
our Trust Officers who
will toll you of mr.ny tima
and money saving fea
tures which you can have
your lawyer incorporate
in your will.
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
East Main.
Phone 788