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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1936)
PAGE TWO i(lllHliliiliiiiiiiililiiiiinni IllIIUIIIIIIIIIlllUIIUUIItH I! II minium ; fc I""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' , Mil ill' 'I 111. "'lli,.llil: JIUW1-.M....U IIiuuiuuiiuiuuiuiuiiuiuiiiUIII liiiiutiuiiuiuuiiuuulll MIUHlm iVeu Officers for Eastern Star Take Chairs in Ceremony With oolorful ceremony, officers of Nevlta chapter, O. E. 8., were ln stalled In the Maeonlc hall at Central Point Tuesday evening, ferni and flowera In large numbers giving bright background to the rooms. Several program numbers were In terspersed In the Installation cere many, and at the close of the evening refreshments were served from tables appointed in rose and allvor. Installing officers for the evening were: Lula Salisbury, past matron of Adarel chapter, Installing officer; Lola Norcross, past matron of Nevlta chapter, Installing chaplain; Esther Merrltt Sanderson, past grand chap lain of the grand chapter of Oregon and past matron of Nevlta chapter, Installing marshal; and Sadie Kohler, past matron of Nevlta chapter. In stalling organist, Delia Tex was Installed as worthy matron and Edward Vincent as wor thy pstron; Minnie Clark, associate matron and Leila Paxson, treasurer. Other officers are: Clara Vincent, conductress; Evelyn Skyrman, associ ate conductress; Esther Sanderson, chaplain: Velma McCredle, marshal; Sadie Kohler, organist; Ethel Free man, Adah; Margaret Swing, Rut''; Loleta, Bennett, Martha; Bertha B'.T ney. Electa; Helen Hedrlck, Esther; Edith Scott, warder, and L. O. Scott, sentinel.. , - K. of P. and Sisters Have Installation Impressive ceremonies, executed tn e highly creditable manner, charac terised the Joint Installation of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sla ters Isat Monday evening In the K. P. hall. An audience of seventy-five mem bers and friends witnessed the Instal ling of newly elected officers who will lead the organization until this tune next year. Special guests for the evening vere Mrs. Ell Roper, of Grants Pass, grand senior of Oregon, and past Grand Chancellor Cotterel, of Minne sota. Solemnity of the occasion gave way to a lighter atmosphere during the soclsl hour following the cere monies. Refreshments were served later In the evening. Young People ' To Ski Races Leaving Friday evening were Mlsa Elaine Brophy, Miss Csrol Scheffel and Jim Henry and Lewis Csmphell, who were Joined at Ashland by Miss Pstsy Smith, the group going to Hilt, Cellf., to' be guests over the week-end of Jim Bayllss at the home of "Us parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayllss. The young people planned to at tend the ski races at Mt, Shasta to day. Pylhlan Groups ' ' Planning Dance Monday night, January 37, has been designated by the Knights of Pythias, who will entertain Jointly with the Pythian Sisters, as the dstc for another social dance at the K. P. hall. Following the dance, refresh ments will be served. All Knights, Sisters, their families and friends are Invited. Mualo will be by Sllva's orchestra. In charge of ar rangements are Baker Yerbrough, John Jones, J. W. Nixon, Cecil Bulll Tan. Ruth Walden, Mabel Helmroth and Judith Wolfe. FOR RENT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES (Former Jackson Co. Bunk Vaults) at Lawrence's JEWELRY STORE Longer Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. THE ROAD The Baby crying . . . Hubby yelling for his dinner . . and another lubful of soiled clothes to be scrubbed, rinsed, and hung out to dry. Yes, she went home to her mother, but instead of sympathy she got 1 HJ'-ri t eV ' l ij'iaaaaaaaii a Rough Dry '' 8 lbs, 56c 7? each additional pound MARYLAND SENATOR MARRIED I" I Senator Millard E. Tydlnga and hit bride, the former Mr. Eleanor Daviea Cheeteborough, who were marrlad In Washington, O. C. The couple left Immediately after a reception for a ahort honeymoon In New Orleans. Associated Press Photo. Service Club Plans "Lincoln Nighe as Reunion Feb. 14 In piece-of the annual tea usually arranged by the Lincoln School Ser vice club In observance of Lincoln's birthday, the celebration this year will be a "Lincoln Night", planned a a homecoming and reunion, with an Invitation extended to all former students of the school and those who have ever had children attending. The committee In charge states that this Is an unusual opportunity to renew friendships and acquain tances with old schoolmates and teachers. All teachers who ever taught In the school and all presi dents of the past Lincoln P. T. A., now the Service club, are requented to get In touch with Miss Ora Oox at the school or with Mrs, D. P. New ton, president, at 407-X. Mrs, Boy Buckingham, chairman for the affair, and a few members of the club met yesterday to start final plans for the affair, date of which la Feb. 14. Very special efforts are being made to make this night a gsla affair, and the program will be of the period of Lincoln's time. r. l. cinb Members of the T. L. Club, No. 7, are entertaining Gladys Day, stite president of the F. L. clubs In Ore gon, with a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter R. Bntemnn. TO RENO some real, good advice. Mother told her to send the clothes to a good laundry. Now, our driver calls at her house each week and we lake washday right off her calendar 1 'IT . d f" r . iv .." Former Resident Married fj East Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec of Eugene, have announced the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Eliza beth Rebec, to Robert Van Nice, formerly of Portland, In Boston, Mass., tcday. Miss Rebeo taught In the Jack sonville schools for a year follow ing her graduation from the Uni versity of Oregon In 1033. She was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, while Mr. Van Nice Is a member of Phi Delta Theta frater nity. Dr. Rebec 1 dean of the depart ment of philosophy at the Univer sity of Oregcn. Sorority sisters of Miss Rebec and friends made during her residence tn the valley will be Interested to hear of her marriage. It Is expected that the couple will remain In the east for some time, where Mr, Van Nice Is taking post graduate work. Pythian Sisters Have Social Night Pythian club members gathered in the new club room Tuesday evening when, after disposing of several Im portant matters during the business session, the evening was spent tn cards. Scoring honors went to Mrs. Ida Cole. Refreshments were served by the hostcftites, Mrs. Adelaide Swartz and Mrs. Edna purcell. Mrs. Elliott Leaves for North Leaving Friday evening was Mrs. B. R. Elliott, her destination being Seattle, where ehe will be the guest of friends. She waa Jointed at Eu gene, by her daughter, Amy, who ac companied her to Sesttle, where they attended the Oregon - Washington basketball game last night. Returning, Mrs. Elliott will stop In Portland to visit relatives, and also In Eugene, where Miss Amy la a stu dent at the University of Oregon. OeMnlay Mothers Planning Banquet Mrs. Logan Stewart was hostess to the DeMolay Mothers' club at her home Monday afternoon, at which time Mrs. Carl Bennett waa named general chairman for the DeMolay banquet and dance planned for Feb runry 23. Next meeting Is announced for Feb ruary 10 at the home of Mrs. B. A. LlttreU, 418 South Onkdnle, who will be assisted, by Mradames h. L. Lamb, t. c. Taylor and c. D. Wood. CRATERIAN BEAUTY SHOP i t i i WINNING HAND You may play bridge like ft wizard, but do your friends admire your hands, complex ion and hairdress? Thoy will if yon visit this shop regu larly. Operator: Vera Merhon, Harriet tnoihou. Mibel Orlfhy, ,.) lriivr, (.laths l'lttier, Hulrriitterv Ray t.e Kevre and Liuil UIon. 41 So. Central. Phone 375 War, Peace, Topics At Weekly Meeting Thursday Study Club Last week's meeting of the Thurs day Morning Study club was devoted to the subject Of Peace and the Cavises of War. Appearing first on the pro gram, Mrs. Aletha Vawter reviewed "Unseen Assassins," by Norman An gell, presenting the causes of war as seen by this author. Mrs. R. O. Hammond reviewed "America's Tragedy," by Adams, a very detailed study of the Civil war and Us causes. Third division of the program waa a discussion led by Mrs. O. A. Meeker, who quoted from Nicholas Murray Butler on the League of Nations; from Einstein's "Peace Must Be wager"; and from an arttcle by Ad ams entitled The Key to Peace,' - Taking part tn this discussion waa Mrs. Myron Root, .who quoted from people all over the world, In various walks of Uke, stressing the need of Individual education at the htch school on world government that ed ucates the young citizen of tomor row to live peacefully and wisely with his fellow men. Mrs. E. J. Neumann then talked in formally on the futility of preparing for peace by always thinking war and appropriating huge aums for arma ments. The discussion was brought to a close by Mrs. A- J. Hanby, who quoted from an article In the R6ai er's Digest by Bennett Champ Clark, titled "Detour Around War," In whtcu he raises the question of war profit. and states the necessity for our form ing definite policies of neutral re lations. Relief Corps Hear Minister. Rev. R. 8. Peterson of the Pres byterian church addressed the Wo men's Relief corps at a recent meet ing on the needs of the day. The meeting began with a covered-dish luncheon and proceeded with the regular business session. Public Installation of officers for the new year waa conducted during the afternoon. Ht Mark's Women Will Meet Tuesday Ladles of the women's auxiliary of St. Mark's church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Strang on Medford Heights, who will be Joint hostess with Mrs. R. H. Paxson. Miss Dorothy Mitchell, associated with the local -Red Cross unit, will talk on social service work being done In Jackson county. Her addreas will be preceded by a ahort business session. Loyal Women Vn At the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church, a social hour followed the business session. New officers Installed' were : President, Mrs. Lucy Rusk; vice-president, Mrs. Bertha Newton; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Inez Miller. Mrs. Minnie Albaugh acted as In stalling officer for the Impressive cere monies. Refreshments, served by Mrs. Hannah Elnkopf, closed the after noon. Mrs. Brenner Hostess to Club Mrs. Bessie Brenner waa hostess to 87 members and four guests of the Mistletoe club at her home In Central Point Wednesday afternoon for a cov ered dish luncheon. Marie SUva, president, called a ahort business meeting, after which Pollyannaa opened their final gifts and discovered who the respective Potlyannas had been for the past half year. Marie Qantendeln will be hostess for a "thank-you" party at her home In Central Point, the date of which will be announced later. Assisting her will be Opal Kinney, Alice Lewis, Maude Lovell and Mnrle Wlnehcrg. HAVE YOUR WATCH INSPECTED ...FREE Even though it hasn't missed tick in months, that faithful timepirce of yours will benefit by thorough "going-over" at the hands of our stilled experts. A check up now will help to keep it accurate and long-lived. And if repaita are needed, we'll make them at low coat. Leave our watch with us today. "Cash In" Your Old Gold Highest price paid in cash or trade Qv.utTV jrwrmT. ium:ti y micro ' eJCWCLCRS W SHOIOAD OUt Benefit Card Party Planned by B. P.W. A benefit card party la being ar ranged by the Business and Profes sional Women's club fcr Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Pabrlck on Crater Lake ave nue. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Fabrlck, Miss Barbara Drury, Mrs. Bertha Glasgow and Mrs. Maude Snider, ' Members are lnvltd to bring guests. All card games desired will be played, playing to start at B Prises will be awarded and refresh ments will be served. Members are requested to call Mrs. Fabrlck or Miss Drury at 6'i for reservations. Pageant of American History Is Presented In Thursday Program Nearly fifty members and guests of the Medford Golden Link Bible class met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Dawes, 42 Rose avenue, Thursday afternoon. The meeting waa called to order by the president, Mrs. N. A. Meade. Mrs. E. N. Warner, who teaches the young married people's class, guests of the afternoon, led the devotional. Following a short business ses sion, an Interesting entertainment was provided under the directorship of Mrs. E. E. Wilson. The program waa a representation of the different periods of time In the United States. First came the -age of the Ameri can Indian, represented by Mrs. Lyle Thurman. dressed as Pocahontas. Mrs. M. L. Dally dressed as Prlscllla, representing the Puritan age, was seated at her spinning wheel, a real relic of the olden days, loaned and owned by Mrs. Mary Stlckland. Mrs. L. J. Knox Impersonated Betsy Ross making the American flag during the revolutionary period. Mrs. Don Piatt, playing the part of the pio neer, waa gorgeously attired In the mcde of fashion at that time and sang "Oh, Susanna," an old-time popular song. Mrs. .Joe Hlbbard and Mrs. H. F. Cope were dressed as civil war lsdlea, 'their garbs creating much laughter. Then came the "gay AO's" represented by Mrs. L. S. Steneraon as the bloomer ' girl and Mrs. Lyle Thurman as the bicyclist of those days, riding the "bicycle built for two." Mrs. N. A. Meade Impersonated the western girl attired In the rid ing habit of divided skirts, worn during that period. Misses Katherlne Meade and Carton Piatt were of the present age and were drewed In the riding pants and slack of the mod ern girl and sang "The Music Goes Round and Round." Mrs. Don Piatt rendered solos for each period of time and was accompanied by Miss Connie Moore, guest pianist. Mrs M. E. Coe played piano selections while the refreshments were being served. The, social committee con sisted of Mrs. H. k. Harrold, Mrs. J. T. Fowler, Mrs. Clinto Vroman and the hostess, Mrs. Dnwen. Mrs. LOWEST PRICES. " I! M i ' .w.te LJ Cap city w $ fetiivits C. D. Young Singer ill- : 'f I 2f Miss Mary Ann Gates, appearing currently In the leading feminine role in the high school opera, "Pirates of Penznnce." Pocahontas, Redmen, Install New Heads In Joint Ceremony Friday evenlng,2 Pocahontas and Redmen lodges Installed new officers for the next six months in a Joint ceremony which was preceded by din ner for members and their families of both lodges, arrangements for which were made by Gladys Dooms, Rose Kyle and Sarah Tolle. Principal officers , of Weatonka council, degree of Pocohontaa No. 20. Installed were: Pocohontaa, Hazel Anderson; Wenonah, Gladys Ram mln; Prophetess, Wllma Hayes; Pow hatan, William Plnne; keeper of rec ords, Harriet Watson, and keeper of Wampun, Evelyn Stagg. Principal officers for the Weatonka Tribe No. .1, Redmen, newly Installed, are: Sachem, Richard Slngler; senior Sagamore, H. L. Sears; Junior Saga more, Orvllle Hayes; prophet, Frank L. Rush; chief of records, O. A. Hub hard; and keeper of Wampun, Frank L. Martin. Past Pocohontaa of Weatonka council will have charge of the busi ness hour Friday evening, when birth days will be observed and the attend ance prize awarded. A social card party Is planned for that time. Wilson desires to thank all the ivmu menus wuu neipeu ana biiuw who lutmeu cmiumra. Y t .w .-j-.. 'f,--iv iiniauaai - iii - iiini ALE of ,NERAL $ m ru 95 LOW MONTHLY FEDERAL TCDMC HOUSING 1 HKIVIo 7 Outstanding Features! BEAM, 229 EAST MAIN PHONE 497 MEDFORD Carlton Janes and Student Artists In Musical Afternoon lPano pupils of Harvey Amcss Moore were presented in recital Fri day afternoon at the Baldwin Piano Snoppe. A special feature of the af ternoon was the apeparance of Carl ton Janes, violinist, In a group of nujnbers. He played an arioso, by Handel and "He Shall Peed Hie; Flock," from the well-known oratorio. "The Messiah." The rest of the program follows: Pixies Riding Horseback - . u Brown -Sartor lo Jean Wing - Shirley Dltlard. Rain In Winter (two Stevenson poems) H. Moore Charlotte Wing. Let Us Put Our Books Away , - Arranged by H. Moore Charlotte Wing. A Story of Bach - -- Shirley Dillard. Gavotte B v. - Bach-Foote Jean Wing. Fughetta, D Major J. S. Bach Fugue, E Minor - J. S. Bach Constance Moore. A Story of the Life of Handel Dorthea Olsen. A Story of the Life of Haydn . Shirley Dillard. Andante from Surprise Symphony (ararnged) Haydn Shirley DIUard. Sonata D Major allegro Haydn Dorthea Olsen. Ghost Story Berwold Jean Wing. Sis Tempy - Chadwick Shirley Dillard Snd piano, Mra. Moore. Bagatelle - - Deyo Dorthea Olsen. Miss Thompson ' Honored at Dance Among more notable events of the week at the Town club was the dance arranged Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish In honor of their niece, Mary Jarvle Thompson. Invitations were issued to 40 guests BOWMAN'S S. Central. Phone 57 DANCE TIME You're fussy about your frock, shoes and make-up! Don't forget the Importance of smartly waved hair and well manicured nails. See ns for special prices on Permanent Waves ; EVER OFFERED! ELECTR REQUIRES NO OILING EVER! IMC, President's Ball Important Event Everyone, high snd low, In all part of the cation, will participate In ths annual President's ball January so, one o the most brilliant social affairs- of the midwinter season and certainly the largest. This year's af fair promises to be even more suc cessful than the two preceding ones, which lingered In the minds of those attending for many months as among the pleasantest social evenings of the yesr, no matter In what private social circles they moved. Differing from most national af fairs of this type, observance of the President's bsll Is not confined to the larger cities but becomes an event of Importance everywhere. Mothers' Club Mrs. N. Weston will entertain the Mothers' club of the Sacred Heart church at her home, 53 North Peach street, Friday evening at seven-thirty. All mothers of the parish are expected to be present. A social evening will be combined with the business session. Every Visit To Our Salon Is An Investment In Good Appearance ! Tou will like the friendly, home like atmosphere of this modern Beauty Salon. You will appreciate the clean-cut efficiency, the cour tesy, the pleasing results. For the sake of greater personal charm and beauty It la Important that you come to Adrlenne's. FEATURING Frederics Permanents $5.00 and $7.50 Also $3.75 Permanents ADRIENNE'S Salon of Beauty Phone 577 It takes onlr Kl E .MIX tXES to complete all of the simple details nr tn-e at tractive I'erirral Hnualng Act Luaus . . , Let us tell job ho ea.j It Is to secure one! (a1 MIL etasaaeaeaeaft I
