MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By JANET WKAY SMITH
B. P. W. Club Has
Christmas Party
Mrs. Bertha Glasgow was hostess to
the Business and Professional Wom
en's club at last week's meeting,
which combined tha usual two
monthly meetings Into one. the oc
casion being a Christmas party.
An unusually beautiful Christmas
tret was the center of attraction In
the rooms, which contained a num
ber of holiday decorations. Games,
under the direction of Mrs. Mabel
Mack, were played throughout the
evening. Gifts were exchanged and
Christmas carols sung by the large
number of guests.
The hostess was assisted by Es telle
Knight.
Lemmons Have
Holiday Guests
Mrs. Helen Plant, Assistant dean of
women at San Jose Teachers' college
In California, arrived this morning
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr, and
Mrs. C. C. Lemmon.
Mrs. J. L. Hershner and Mrs. Plant's
young son, Jimmy, arrived last even
ing from Hood River and will also be
guests at the Lemmon home.
Loral Women
Have Xmas Tarty
Mrs. Henry Currier, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Marmle Olson, was
hostess to the Loyal Women's class
of the First Christian church last
Tuesday afternoon. A covered dish
luncheon was served to the 41 mem
bers and friends at noon.
Officers elected following the short
business session were: President, Mrs
Lucy Rusk; vice-president. Mrs. Ber
tha Newton: secretary, Mrs. Inez Mil
ler; assistant secretary. Mr. Grace
Pellett; teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Kirk
pa trick.
After the business session, an un
usually pleasant afternoon was spent
In a masked guessing contest and a
general social time, ending with pre
sentation of gifts by Rev. w. R. Balrd
acting as Santa Claus. This was con
ceded to be the most enjoyable
Christmas party In the history of
the class.
Miss Drury Home
For Christmas Holiday
Miss Laura Drury returned by train
Saturday evening from Eugene to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Drury. Miss Drury Is secretary to
the dean of women at University of
Oregon.
ajar 1
CANDY - The Gift Supreme!
We have your favorite package direct
from WHITMAN'S, richly decorated for
Christmas gift-giving at no extra cost
Prices Range From
SOc to $S.OO
DRUG STORE
New Year's Dance
Planned for Club
New Year's eve will, as usual, be
celebrated by a number of large af
fairs planned by local groups and
clubs, dances being the moat popular
form of festivity.
Ladles and gentlemen of the Town
club will see the new year In at the
club house, arrangements being made
for a large daqco. The entertain
ment committee, headed by Fletcher
Fish, announces that one of the
town's most popular orchestras will
head the list of attractions.
Medford Guest
Leaves for South
Mrs. L. E. Marshall of Billings.
Mont., who has been a guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Newbury, left Saturday
evening to spend the Christmas holi
days In San Francisco and Los An
geles. She will return to Medford
early In January.
Clancys Leave
For Seattle Visit
Spending Christmas out of town
are Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Clancy, who
left Saturday evening for Seattle,
where they will be guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Dagg. and family.
STRINGER LINKED
D. A. R. News
The regular meeting of Crater Lake
chapter, D. A, R., was held at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Morris. At the
conclusion of the business meeting.
Mrs. A. E. Stratton gave a reading
entitled "The Master's Hand," and
I Mtsa Sarah Van Meter also read "A
Few Bars in the Key of C."
Mrs. B. G. Harding announced a
i rummage sale for early In February,
i proceeds to be used for some of the
j various patriotic projects In which
j the D. A. R. Is Interested. This year
the entire membership of the state Is
concentrating on completion of Mc
Laughlin House. All local members
I are asked to assist the committee, of
i which Mrs. Harding is chairman.
! Mrs. Morris was assisted In serving
by Mrs. Glen Taylor, Mrs. F. G. Thay
er nd Miss Gertrude Butler. Mrs. F.
J. Newman and Mrs. Harding poured.
-?r
f Hi 1 V
5?.
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Fancy Turkeys for Xmas and
New Year's
Al Stewart's Roasting Capons
Fryers Geese
Swift's Finest Bacon
Fresh Oysters
Fresh Fish
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V.F.W AND AUXILIARY
HOSTS AT YULE PARTY
. FOR VETERAN GROUPS
Crater Lake post 1833. Veterans of
Foreign Wars and auxiliary celebrated
the holidays with a Christmas party
for Its members and guests, December
16. at the Eagles' hall.
Numerous booth for candy, and
fish ponds, proved very popular dur
ing the evening. While the pont was
holding Its regular business meeting
the auxiliary and guests enjoyed t
musical program And cards. Beans
and the serving of a Dutch lunoh
concluded the evening's entertain
ment. Members of the Spanish Amer
ican War camp and -Its auxiliary,
members of the Disabled American
Veterans and Its auxiliary and mem
bers of the American Legion were
present end all voted It one of the
peppiest and pleasantest affairs the
V. F. W. and auxiliary1 had given.
Next large event being looked for
ward to la the Oold Chevron ball be-
lng given by Crater Lake post, V. P.
W.. on New Year's eve, at the Ori
ental Gardens.
This la en annual affair and will
be one of the largest dances given
that evening. Whipple's orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion.
Glenn Stringer. 33, Medford youth.
facing trial for murder at Vancou
ver, Wash., by reason of his con
fession. In which he named Ralph
Trematne. another local youth, as
his companion, was linked to the
crime by ballistic experts. They de
termined, the authorities say, that
the revolver of which Stringer ad
mitted ownership, w&a the same
weapon that fired the bullets that
killed the Vancouver, Wash., candy
salesman. Stringer In his confession.
stated that the revolver was stolen
from a Medford store In the spring
of 1934.
The candy salesman was slain dur
ing the course of a hold-up, and
robbed of a wallet containing 550.
Stringer alleges In his confession
that he and Tremalnt later divided
the loot.
The bullets, also compared. It Is
asserted, with those fired at City
Policeman William Peck, when he
surprised a trio of men, robbing
DeVoe's store In 1934.
Tremalne. named by Stringer, and
implicated in a series of Medford
robberies. Is still a fugitive. He was
last seen at Shoshone Falls, Idaho,
but fled three weeks ago. He Is now
reported as travelling in an auto
bearing 1036 license plates.
Stringer was pardoned last week
by Governor Martin, to answer the
murder charge in Washington, and
faces life Imprisonment, In the
event he pleads guilty.
Local authorities believe two mo
tives actuated stringer In his con
fession to relieve his conscience, and
to be removed from the state peni
tentiary at Salem. Stringer was
stabbed In the neck by Julian Dally,
fellow convict and crime partner.
with a file made into a knife. Dally,
also a local youth spent weeks In
the dungeon, and. has vowed to
harm Stringer, local officials claim.
Stringer and Tremalne, both have
police records here, and were each
granted several paroles, early in
their crime careers.
Part II.
Violin solo Miss Dorothy Gore.
Pageant, "The inn of Bethlehem"
High School group, directed by Har
riet White.
Presentation of white gifts.
Part III.
In the Sunday school Room.
Christmas Party.
Dialogue Junior department. Jean
Elliott, Kenneth Jones, Alden Wright.
PVgy Dean. Sara Jane Murray. Jim
mi Elliott, Mary Glascock. Anne
Judy, Harris Janes. Norton Smith.
Jean Ldlard. Lanar Coverstone.
Alter the Christmas party, the
young people are planning to go car-roling.
MPS
SUNDAY SCHOOL YULE
1ST
The Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church will present the
following program tonight at 7:30
o'clock-
Part I.
"A Christmas Fantasy" Arrange
ment by Mr. Knight. ' Mr. Knight's
violin class: Richard Bishop, Alice
Brill, Genevieve Kent, Billy Balrd,
Emily Brooks, Charlotte Waldon.
Mamie Durkee, Ruth Hedges, Wilson
Church, Tdmmy Dunning ton, Clar
ence Hanson, Donald Horner; Mrs.
Knight, cello.
"O Come All Ye Faithful," by Jun
ior Vested Choir, i
"Silent Night" Joan Lydiard, Ken
neth Jones, Stanley Jones, Sara Jane
Murray, Mary Glascock, Peggy Dean,
Harris Janes, Ann Judy, Frank Dixon,
Joan Elliott, Lanar Coverstone, Orln
Keilenbeck. Vern Kellenbeck.
"Christmas Candles' Eddie Falwell,
Bobby Dean, David Grubb.
"It Is Hard" Vern Shangle.
. ,The Spirit of Christmas" Gwen
dolyn White. v
"The First Noel."
0, Little Town of Bethlehem
Junior Vested Choir.
"Naming the Christmas Dolly"
Carmen Wright.
"The Magi" Marilyn Wright.
F
1936 SEEN BYSEER
(Continues prom Page One.)
directory. His records show, among
other things, that he predicted the
divorces of Mary Pick ford and Douglas
Fairbanks, William Powell and Carole
Lombard. Ruth Chatterton and George
Brent, and many others.
A forecast from him printed In
February, 1934. described "a conflict
between a large and a small nation
somewhere in Africa; It will spread
throughout Europe In 1936."
And so, today. Norvell went on to
say that the Italo-Ethloplan war Is
certain to involve other countries
The United States, he said, would
not be drawn In.
"But the conditions of war will re
main for four years, and 1940 will Bee
this country facing an historic crisis
in a short, deadly conflict."
F. R. to Be Re-elcted
President Roosevelt will be re-elected
by a "startling majority," he said,
adding "he must beware of danger to
his life. In 1936, because, like all of
the assassinated presidents Lincoln.
Garfield and McKinley he was born
under the sign of Aquarius. That
sign, now. Is about to be afflicted by
Uranus."
Japan and Russia will go to war
next year, he said.
The soldiers' bonus will not be paid,
and a government-devised substitute
will spell the end of the Townsend
plan agitation. In his forecasts.
Returning to the movie scene, he
predicted disasters In health for John
Barrymore and Fred Astalre, warded
Norma Shearer of an airplane acci
dent Involving herself or a member
of her family, and Ann Harding "Is
about to meet the great dark crisis
of her life."
Norvell said he preferred not to dis
cuss the future In national and
world affairs, "because a man In pub
: 11c life doesn't mislead one by lying
about his exact age, and a movie star
sometimes does."
Several Services
Mark Christmas
For Episcopalians
There will be several services at St.
Mark's Episcopal church this week in
celebration of the Chrlstmastlde. The
outstanding service will be the mid
night Eucharist, beginning at 11:30
p. m. Tuesday and continuing until
after the midnight hour.
On Wednesday, Christmas day. there
night eucharlst. beginning at 11:30
sermon will be reached at the mid
night and Christmas morning serv
ices, and there will be special music
for each occasion.
Following is the musical program
for the midnight service December 24:
Organ Postlude. "A Christmas Pas
torale" (by H. Alexander Matthews).
Communion service (Constance).
Offertory, "Hallelujah, Chorus
(from Handel's "Messiah")
Postlude. "Venite Adoremus" (by
Paul Bert rand).
Chorus under direction of Elsie
Carleton Strang. Organist, Genevieve
Brown.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
everybody to attend these services.
Organ prelude.
Hymn 111 HarkI The Herald An
gels ding.
Scripture reading.
Prayer,
Hymn 125 O Come. All Ye Faith
ful. Triumphantly Sing.
Recitation by Doris Kyle.
Recitation by Eleanor Meeker.
Song We Three Kings, third grade.
Christmas verses, second grade.
Song Away in a Manger, sung by
Harriet Walker and Velma Jean Hick
man.
Song The Child Jesus, sung by
Mary Ann Brill. Hnrrlet Walker and
Rose Ann Stlnson.
Song Joy to the World, by the
boys of the Junior department.
Offering.
Song O. Little Town of Bethle
hem. Intermediate department.
Recitation Christmas Story, Mary
Beth Bradfish.
Song Silent Night, Intermediate
department.
High Mass Opens
Catholic Services
On Christmas Day
The impressive observance of
Christmas at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church will begin with
hi'fch mass at 8 a. b It was an
nounced today by Rev. Father Fran
cis W. Black. Other masses will fol
low at 9:30 and 10:30 a. m.
Sebnstlan Apollo will preside
the organ and direct the choir for
the first mass, presenting the Ky-
rie, Gloria, Credo, Adeste Fldeles.
Sane t os. Benedictions and Angus
Del. Christmas hymns will be sung
In English before and after the
Latin service.
A vpry attractive replica of The
Crib of Bethlehem has been set up
in the transept of the church and
the general public is Invited to view
the devotional scene as well as the
recently completed Sanctuary dec
oration with the beautiful painting
of the figure of "Christ Pleading.'
Father Black will be assisted In
the Christmas services by Father
Philip of St. Benedict's Abbey,
Mount Angel, who will also preach
the principal mass at 8. Con
fessional services will be held Tues
day from 3 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and
from 7 to 9:30 p. m.
3 Mr. Pech extends heartiest greetings
. for Christmas and the New Year f.
Final date for the registration of
Jackson county voters for the special
election to be held January 31 Is a
week from tomorrow Tuesday, De
cember 31.
Citizens who have not voted for
two years, who have moved to a new
precinct, who have changed their
names by marriage, or who have re
cently moved to this state, must reg
ister to vote.
The county clerk's office report
that the registrations to far have
been nominal, with a few registering
each day.
The special election is called for
voting on three matters adoption of
a sales tax for the purpose of raising
revenue for payments of old age pen
sions under the social security act;
a referendum on the payment of stu
dent fees at the Institutions of higher
learning, and on changing the pri
mary date from May to September.
SUTHERLAND SLATFD
Kennth H. Sutherland, charged
with violation of the basic speed rule,
la scheduled to be given a prelimi
nary hearing In justice court next
Saturday and was given until that
date to plead.
Sutherland, under a complaint filed
by the state police, Is charged with
driving at 38 miles per hour In South
Riverside avenue traffic, "without re.
gard for the safety of others," or
having his auto under control for
quick stopping In esse of emergency
at street crossings or with approach
ing cars.
Jim Bryan Rouse of Phoenix, charg
ed with non -possession of an opera
tor's license, was fined 1 and costs
amounting to 4.50. He was given
until January 4 to make the first
payment and until February 6 to re
mit the balance.
DENVER. Colo., Deo. 33. (P)
Richard McLellan brought down the
axe, the turkey jerked, and MoClel
lan chopped off his thumb. The
turkey strutted but not for long.
Be correctly corseted ta
an Artist Model by
Bthelwvn B Hoffmann.
Use Mall Trloune want a da.
7ol a Quick
JUST PICK UP THE PHONE
flight ol this lint ol year moil people who ated
extra cash want It la a hurry. So we're aeared
up lo aire the very qutckrat service possible.
Call Ub See Us or Write Us
Tell ui how much you want to borrow, what security you
have to offer, such ai auto, furniture, truck, livestock, or
other personal property, say when you need the money, and
we'll do our best to fit our service to your needs.
VC'e make loans ud to severs! hundred dollars our charge
ii reasonable our terms arranged to fit your conditions.
If you "just want to talk it over" there's no obligation.
Come in any time or phone or write if you prefer.
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SNIDER'S
Christmas Program
For Sunday School
First M. E. Tonight
The Sunday school of the First
M. E church will enjoy a Christmas
program tonight, starting at 7 :30.
The program follows:
Special Christmas
Services Planned
At Zion Lutheran
of the Sunday school will receive the
glfta that have been placed on the
tree for them by the Sunday school
and friends.
SPEAKS AT CHURCHES
Rev. E. F. Atchley of Eugene, sup
erintendent In Ore-con for the Oregon
Antl-Carotte league, will apeak In
the Willow Springs school Thursday
evening at 7:30 and on Friday even
ing at 7:30 will address a union ser
vice in the Christian church at Cen
tral Point.
Rev. Achley, who has spent the past
eight yearn In pointing out the bad
point of cigarette smoking, spoke
yesterday before the Christian church,
and Free Methodist church here and
the Williams Creek church of the
Brethren. An offering la taken at
the services.
Two special Christmas services will
be held in Zlon Lutheran church,
Fourth street near Oakdale avenue.
Chief will be a midnight candlelight
service beginning at 11 p. m. Christ
mas eve. with singing of Christmas
carols by the congregation, and the
following as duets by the Misses Betty
Eva neon and Helen Evanson: "It
Came Upon the Midnight Clear." "The
First Noel the Angel Did Say," "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing." and In the
original language, "Silent right, Holy
Night."
The pastor. Dr. G. p. Kabele. will
preach a brief sermon on "The Christ
mas Chimes." The church will be
lighted by a star, the Christ maa tree
and tallow candles. All are Invited
to join In this beautiful and lmpres
atve Christina service.
The Christmas program by the
Sunday school will be given on Christ
mas day, beginning at 7:30 p. m. A
very flno program of exercises, plnyb.
recitations and Christmas carols has
been prepared under direction of Miss
Irene Brewold. chairman of the pro
gram committee. The general public
Is cordially Invited.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HURST
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann-
SALVATION ARMY
TREE IS TONIGHT
The annual Christmas tree for
children will be given by the Sal
vation Army this evening at 7:45.
Captain Durham, commander of the
organisation, stated that all children
are cordially Invited to attend the
tree and enjoy the Christmas program
which will be put on by the Salva
tion Army Sunday school.
The entertainment will last for
about an hour, after which Santa
Claus will distribute candy, apples
and oranges to all present. Children
Select a
Fur Coat
At Adrienne's
TONIGHT!
Jack Fields will be here to
night and tomorrow with a
grand line of Smart Fur
Coats.
$39.50 $59.50
$79.50 to $200.00
Adrienne's
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