Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1934)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1934. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards Carnation Club Meeta with Mrs. Mam)e Seller Carnation club met Thursday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Maymle Seller on North Central, with a good attendance. Quests for the evening were Mrs. Allen of Ashland, and Mes damea Clyde Bentley and Jack Bur rows of Medford. The club made Chrlstmaa bags and did other sewing, arrangements also being made for a Christmas party tp be held at the Women'a club rooms of the city hall. Thursday, Dec. 30. at 7 p. m. AH Degree of Honor and Juvenile club membera were asked to be Dresent and those in charge said all Writing members are wel come. Merrltt Circle Meets for Luncheon ririm nf the Presbyterian church met In -the church parlors Tuesday afternoon ana enjoy eu luncheon served by ft committee of six with Mrs. C. C. Oraves as chair- Following the luncheon ft regular business meeting was called to order by Mrs. Cribble, the newly elected president, wmstung soios men ed by Miss Gribble were appreciated Kk Viam nl-BUtnt. Mrs. L. L. Robinson invited the circle to meet at her home, as worm Orange street, for the regular Janu ary luncheon and meeting. Mrs. Flsk Hostess To Queen Esther Circle. Mra. Lulu Flsk will be hostess at her country home Tuesday. Decem ber 18, to the Queen Esther Circle of the First Methodist church. The occasion will be the annual Christ ma party of the group, members of which mill exchange gifts at a Christ mas tree. Luncheon will be served. Fidelity Circle to Meet lYtth Mrs. Meyers. The Fidelity Circle of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday, De cember IS, at the home of Mrs. O. V. Meyers on the bid North Pacillc highway for dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. taken by the foremost leaders of the Christian, Methodist and Baptist churches against war. Mrs. Lucretla Whillock conducted the devotional service, bringing a message very appropriate to the sub ject under discussion. Mm. John Hubler was enjoyed in a aolo, "His Love Is Far B?tter Than Gold." The treasurer reported eight new mem bers since convention. The union plans to send ft Christ mas parcel ot the children's farm home at Corvallls early next week and sll who wish to contribute may leave parcels at 309 East Jackson or at Ufl South Newtown street. Child Study Club Meets With Mrs. Chaney The Child Development Study club will meet Monday from to 3 to 3:30 p. m. at the Washington school. This group Is meeting with the leader, Mrs. N. C. Chaney, to make plans for next terms course. Sanders Hosts At Duck Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sander enter tained with a delicious duck dinner, followed by cards Friday evening at their home in Oak ,Grove. Besides the host and . hostess there were present Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosha, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gebhardt and son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert prown, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daily and daugh ter. Beverly Jean, Misa Jeane Fer guson, Mr. Aubrey Sander and Mr. Cyril Sander. Guests fentertalned At 8. B. Krauss Home Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Krauss enter tained at a birthday dinner Decem ber 13. The guests present were Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Baird, Mrs. Sula B. Roe. Mrs. F. E- Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sabln and the host and hostess. Missionary Society TV! It Meet Tuesday. Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Alberts, 415 Beatty street, at 3 p. m. ' Tuesday. Mrs. N. C. Chaney will be program chairman and Mrs. Frank Hagerty will be In charge of devotions. Jobs Daughters Plan Formal Dance. Plans are being made for a formal dance to be given by Jobs Daughters on December 27 at Masonic hall, it was announced yesterday. Members wishing to secure invitations are notified to contact Virginia English, chairman of the Invitation ' com mittee. Crater Lake Guild To Meet Monday Eve Crater Lake guild will meet Mon day evening, December 17, at the home of Mrs. Everett Faber, 907 West Eleventh street. This, is the annual Christmas party and alt members are requested to bring white gifts of food and toys. Wenonah Club Continues Series Card Parties On Friday evening, December 31, the Wenonah club will sponsor an other in the series of public card parties, to be held at the Redmen hall. Bridge, pinochle and 600 will be played and the general public is Invited, Prlscllla Circle Meeting Is Tuesday. Priscllla Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Gallupp on Ed wards street next Wednesday after noon for a Christmas party, at 3:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Book Club Will Meet On Tuesday The Contemporary Book club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. B. L. Lage. son, at Glen Oak Court. Luncheon will be enjoyed at the Town club at 13:46. Mrs, Newbury Hostess Evening Bridge Club S Three tables of bridge were in play at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury on Siskiyou Heights, Friday evening, the occasion being the meet ing of the Evening Bridge club. Miss English Honored at Club Miss Alice English was entertained with a handkerchief shower at the Girls' Community club Friday eve ning, in honor of her birthday. Mem bers of the club served refreshments. Activities of Legion Auxiliary Medford post No. 16 and auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday evening preceded by a covered dish supper with 100 attending. A Joint meeting was held tc near the Le gion's' child welfare program for the coming year. Speakers were Wm. Kletzer, department chairman, child welfare, and Stewart Weiss, chairman of Portland district, child welfare. All donations for the Christmas baskets must be In by December 30, to be left at Holmes' Insurance agency, Fluhrer's bskery or with Mrs. Myrtle Wright. The Legion and auxiliary commun ity Christmas tree will be held Sun day afternoon, December 33, at 3 o'clock. ' Auxiliary members will sell pea nuts, popcorn and hot dogs at the Legion's show, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," to be held at the Oriental Gardens, December 31, starting at 8 p, m. All members who are to be waitresses are to meet Monday even ing, December 17, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Grace Holmes to receive In structions as to their part of the work at the show.- child, and Is accountable to Ood fori his Influence upon this child's char acter. Third. Religion mar be taught by inference and suggestion. Impress ions are made on the child favorable or otherwise, by the tone of voice or expression upon the face when re ligion la mentioned. The parent education classes, being led by Mrs. Newton Cheney In "Ado lescent Psychology" aid us in under standing and training our adoles cents. It was pointed out. Discussions of welfare work which can be done by the welfare commit tee in preventing some of the child delinquency in our city, was led by Mrs. Chaney. She stated that many cases could be prevented by supply ing their needs. A total of 419.30 was reported turn ed over to the student body fund from the Parent-Teacher room at the carnival. Money taken In from a "School Master's Dinner" held Thurs day was reported by Mrs, Purdln.1 chairman of ways and means. A very enjoyable part of the pro gram was two beautifully rendered Christmas solos by Mra. Elsie Carlton Strang, accompanied by Mrs, Judy. Mrs. Wm. Holloway and Mrs. Ed-i Pease served refreshments during the social hour. TheW.CT.U. At th world's W. C. T. U. conven. tlon In Stockholm last mmmw, the delegate voted to adopt December 8, or & day near that date, for a world peac program In local unions. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, World's W. C. T. U. president, suggested the slogan. "World peace will come through friendships, not warships." The National Women's Christian Temperance Union is one of eleven co-operating organizations In the Cause and Cure of War, and will have representatives at the annual meeting of that group next month In Washington, D. C. In co-operation with other unions throughout the state, the local union will meet Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. E. A. Oldenburg, at 309 East Jackson street, having as their guest speaker, J. J. Handsaker, associate secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War. Touching briefly on organization and the world court, the Interna tional labor organizations and the League of Nations, Mr. Handsaker stated that after the world war men went to work for the first time In their lives to get rid of war; that lor 117 years we hava been breaking the war habit between the United States and Canada: that for the past 15 years we have been trying to break the war habit between the nations of the world. He told of the strong 'if ADRIENNE'S - Gifts For MOTHER - SISTER WIFE - SWEETHEART $1.00 SUGGESTIONS Hosiery Bracelet! Slip peret tea 6 Linen Hankies G lores Scarfs Purses Hats o $1.95 SUGGESTIONS Nightgowns Crepe Slips Satin Slips Dancettes Pajamas Negligee Gloves Pu rites Sweaters Blouses Skirts House Frocks Smocks $2.95 AND MORE ... o o ..-- Lounging Pajama Nightgowns Negligees Lovely Lingerie Sweater Sets Dresses Coats Hats BEDROOM SLIPPERS For Men, IVomrn and Children. tt.M to I.M PERMANENT WAVES A happy Chriitmat Suts'-llon $3.75, $5.00, $7.50 and $10 DRIENNE'S timmmmmwmmmmm P. T. A. Notes A special meeting of the Medford council was held at the Junior high school Friday for the purpose of vot ing money to be used in buying equipment for ' the Nursery School opening In Medford. Monday. A com mittee was appointed to work in con junction with committees from other civic organizations In the city. Mrs. Carl Bennett announced the December council- luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Kro schel, 422 West 4th street. The Jack son will be the hostess school. - At the regular meeting of the Jun ior high school P.-T. A.. Rev. Joseph Knotts had for his topic, "Have We Forgotten the Religious and Charac ter Development of our Children In the School?" He stated that there are three ways of teaching religion In our schools. First, by direct study. An Oregon law makes It possible for Bible, both old and new Testament, to be taught in the school, and credit toward graduation given for It. Second, by example. The life of the teacher plays the greatest part in this religious or ethical training. When signing a contract a teacher faces a grave responsibility. He takes on the role of a foster parent to each TALENT GIRLS TO An annual Christmas cantata, "Chimes of the Holy Night," will, b presented by the Talent High Olrls Glee club in the Talent school audi torlum Thursday evening, December 20 at 8 o'clock The chorus wii! be under the able direction of Mrs.-Loyd Morris, and It accompanied by Lucille McCollum Miss Eleanor Curry who la taking the solo parts, and Miss Mary Cham bers will assist in this presentation There will not be any charge for admittance, and the public is lnvlt.il to attend what promises to be an ev ening of good entertainment. Members of the chorus which wl'l take part In this two-part cantara are: Sopranos: Karman Argraves, Dorothea Borg, Sylvia Logan. Roberta prink, Margaret Ward, Dorothy Wel'3 Helen Combs, Myrtle Hllkey. Dorothy Mathes. Altos: Blllle Neeley, Bon Nell Jones, Marlon Borg, Hulda Ba tes. Cornelia Hilkey, Dolores Elbs Alice Nlaewonger. TO STATE MEETS Treasurer A. C. Walker, Clerk Geo Carter, Judge Earl B. Day. CommlS' sioners Ralph Billings and Emmett Nealon and Engineer Paul Rynrung leave Monday for Portland, where they will attend the state meetings of county treasurers, clerks. Judges, com missioners and engineers next week. Mr. Carter will also visit his son, Max. at TJ. of O. en route. Mary Kelly Gives Vivid Pen Sketch of Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt's Gay Jamboree By .Mary Grelner Kelly v , WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. P. (Mall Correspondence) Gridiron widows are Merry Widows when they gather at a White House party. Last night, with Mrs. Roosevelt as hostess. Washington newspaper men, con gresswomen, wives of banquet-hound cablneteers and ladies high In New Deal ranks, outclowned each other at one of the biggest and most hi' larlous parties of the year. For hospitality and good -fellowship these Roosevelts can't be beat. Every body there and that Included about 300 women all had a awell time. It was with obvious reluctance that the gang broke up when the clock neared one. Everyone came In costume and mask, of course. And there were some marvelous Impersonations. The first prize went to the "Dlonne Quintup lets," who, pink gowned and bonnet ed arrived In a massive perambulator. flanked by curses with bottles and charts. The "kids" bawled lustily through the crowd, demanding not more milk but more "front page pub licity." They were awarded first place by popular vote. Second place went to a huge G. O. P. elephant, who came staggering through the doors, bandaged and 111 It's great eyes rolling In pain. It grew increasingly nauseated as an accompanying accordion squawked out "Happy Days are Her Again." The Three Little pigs and the Big Bad Wolf, dancing and singing sat iric lines to the Walt Disney strain captured third place. Then there was the big show, per formed on an Improvised stage, where stunt after stunt kept the audience In gales of laugnter. But and we newspaper women must be ethical they were all declared "of the record" by the First Lady. Following the performance, the guests retired to the red and blue rooms where a delightful supper of chicken salad, hot rolls, potato chips. Ice cream, coffee and numerous min or embellishments was served. Then, at the request of Mrs. Roosevelt, the party moved Into the big state room where the hostess Introduced the "newcomers" In official life. ed, came next. She also spoke briefly and pleasantly. Her costume was that of a Venetian lady, and was one of the realty "gorgeous" ones there. Mrs. O'Day, a former artist of repute, while no beauty, knows how to make a costume "do Its stuff." She is her alded as the coming fashion plate of official Washington this winter. Congresswoman Virginia Janckes. of Indiana, bobbed haired and dark eyed, represented the dual standard of gold and silver. Her gown waa of gold lame, one hair of It decorated In silver dollar signs and one half In gold dollar signs. A headdresa car ried out the same Idea, She carried a silver bag filled with "gold coins." wnicn she distributed generously throughout the crowd. Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rog ers, republican, of Massachusetts waa attractive in the costume of a P. W. A. artist with brush and palette. Mrs. James Wolfe, director of the women'a division of the Democratic National committee came as the Blue Eagle, the Inside of the wings lined with authentic N. R. A. labels. Mrs. George W. Dern, wife of the secretary of war, was garbed as a Utah pioneer. Emily Newell Blair, as sociate editor of Good Housekeeping, represented the Democratic Donkey with a New Deal Deck up its sleeve. Mrs. Morgenthau, very pretty In pow dered wigs and velvet suit imperson ated a gentleman of early Colonial days. There were other clever represen tations, of course, too numerous to mention. Including the Statue of Lib erty, inflation (the entire costume consisting of balloons printed with huge dollar signs rather a precari ous garb for any shy gal to wear), Brain Trusters, In cap and gown lad en with ribbons and degrees. The party ended, with the bunch. In a spirit of fare comraderle singing such old favorites aa East Side. West Side, Down by the Old Mill Stream, Sweet Rosy O'Grady, with a conclud ing tribute being paid to Mrs. Roots relt in "Happy Days Are Here Again. The proof la in the wear. Buy your HOSE at Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's. The favorite Xmas gift Miss Bay lor's Ccocolatea. East Side Pharmacy. Main & Riverside. A. A. A. WEAR BETTER CLOTHES. Suits and O'coats to measure. 921.50 up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs. popping day Chritma Have You Seen Them?! First on the list was Josephine Roche of Colorado, recently appoint ed assistant treasurer. Dressed as an Indian maiden, even to the long black braids and dark facial make up, Miss Roche presented an interest ing and colorful picture, as she gra clously acknowledged the Introduc tion In & few well chosen words. . Caroline O'Day newly elected rep-resentative-at-large from New York, for whom Mra. Roosevelt campaign- Yes Sir-They Are NOW ON DISPLAY The Smart New DODGE and PLYMOUTH MODELS FOR 1935 Your Used Car Is Worth More NOW Than It Will Be When New Prices Are Announced -- We Can Use Some Good Used Cars Now, So Let Us Quote Gen erous Trade-In Allowance. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. 112 So. Riverside Phone 150 OTHER WOMEN HAVE TIME FOR FUN fV " v 1 a. t gPRJfgr ' ' I , u- li wm If J .. m m ..a. n-t.i v.. .. ii a (Ac i -i i s - t a fj( m "0NE DAY'S LAUNDRY ... and a ' I MM v. .vrt i Why Not You? ...th ese distinctive new ELGINS for Christmas! JEWELERS MEDFORD, ORE. Quality Diamonds and Jewelry Honestly Priced Smut iwwF1ia. Nttnfilar Sml4rMtu, Nit oral m tf Elfin bifatlt. IT white oMbJUduM.I2S00 whiu gold ailed cam, 137.50 jwcli,foldfalUdeM, 145-00 i w.7 DAMP WASH The new home washing service is helping more and more Medford wom en enjoy life. ' "ONE DAY'S LAUNDRY . . week to get over it! Back-broken; head splitting, and no fun like other women have! I don't know how they do it . . . their husbands earn no more than mine . . . and they have families just like I have." It Costs Only S2C ? AS for Each POUND Additional Found BUNDLE And we aniwer with this limple ex planation of how other women have time for fun and the happy iharing of enjoyment with their families . . . let u do your family laundry at a weekly cost that i positively cheap er than home washing. Damp Wash costs only 52 cents for a big 13 pound bundle, and 4 cents for eaoh additional pound. Just phone us to morrow and the driver will be at your door. Try It Tomorrow Medford Domestic Laundry -Phone 166
