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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1936)
PAOTT TTVO MTDFORD MATT, TRTBTTyE. rTDFOTiD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11. 193g ifltftt , i II , I n I I y-i I I I I I K H 11 I I H I r1 ri 11 n n l rv$M J JJ - xx v JL I ' J-J is J j rr kj s x jl j. jl x-j r m-jjj afP ay dwiii WW SMITH Past Eastern Star Heads Honored at Thursday Meeting Prominent tmoni evnt of th veek u the Thursday evening lee slm of Reames caspter, O. E. S. when put worthy matron and put wortny patrons of the chapter were honored guests. Twenty-fire put heads of the chapter were present . ach honoree related Incidents and reminiscences of his term of office u part of the evening's pro gram. The large group present wu particularly sntnuslastlc In Its recep tion of the special numbers on the program, which wu arranged by Urs. C. M. Houston, present worthy ma te on. Appearing on the program were Urs. Fred Strang. Mrs. B. E. Toting and Robert Wright, who mad up a vocal trio accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Era Marsh. Edwin Randalls wu presented In an accord lan solo; Oretchen McAllister and Betty Green appeared In a tap dance: and Richard and Jamea Balse sang several numbers, Klchard accompanying on the guitar. A large group of visiting members ni present, including a number from Grants pass. Refreshment were served to 133 following the program. Masons and Eastern Star members will entertain Jointly with a covered dish dinner and dance Nov. 9. plans for which are now being completed. The affair la to be one of the most elaborate of th season for the two group and a large number are ex pected to attend. Program to Feature Education Subjects Arrangement an being completed for the program featuring American Education week to be presented at the second meeting of th Junior high school Parent-Teacher associa tion scheduled for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In th school auditorium. Among those appearing on th pro gram will be c. R. Bowman, county school superintendent, wh will areas: on "Education What Is ItT" 1 W. Marshall, cf th civics department- rt the school, will discuss the proposed tax limitation amendment. Ho. 311, explaining th bill and show ing It ultimate effect oa school In come. - Th muslo department will present virions phue of Its work with the usistane of th Girls' glee club. Two Lea re For VLitt In North - Leaving tor the north durlnc the part wk wu Mrs. 8. S. VtUa and her eon. George VUaa, w&o arrived ber Monday from Ban Francisco, where he duembarked recently from China. The two ptan several days' vlsts In 8Wle tWor returnln here Brushed Back It's very smart to wear one 'i hair back from the face. We make a ipecialty of arranging becoming coiffures for yon. Make an oppointment for yonr new Permanent Wave Mu rray s Beauty Salon tnd (loot Mann's. TeL 363 sW iWX1 IN PRIZES! Shangle Baby Salon Thli contest also efffrt a splendid opportunity for yoo to sol re your itft problem with photograph of jour baby . Yon cant kne by entering! Shangle Studio MEDFORD BLDG. WHILE ROMANTIC RUMORS FLY b&(jH ft t Robert Taylor, neweat film Idol, and Barbara Stanwyck, acreen ictreaa, ar being n frequently together, and aa a reault the movie colony la wondering If there's romance involved. They are aeen hart together at an Informal Hollywood event. (Associated Presa Photo) Mrs. Thrasher Is Main Speaker At Thursday Meeting A varied program was presented at th regular meeting of th W. C. T. TJ. Thursday afternoon at the First Christian church, at which Mrs. Min nie Bryant, president, presided. Mrs. Oertrude Klrkpatrlck led devotional services and Mesdame John Frees end Clarence pierce appeared In a vocaf duet. Principal feature of the program was a report on the stat convention held last week In The Dalles by Mrs. Ellen Thrasher, president of the Josephine and Jackson bl-county union. She stated that studies of bill-board advertising would be one of th principal phases of th work this year. Mr. Margaret Munns, national W O. T. O. treasurer, was the main con vention speaker, having as her topic A world Vista". 8h spoke on the five-point program being carried out by the national, state and local unions and also discussed th work being don by W. C. T. U. workers In other countries, according to Mrs. Thrasher. Mrs. Munns also outlined ! the w. c. T. U. world conclave to be j keld In Washington. D. C. next June, j when delegate from S3 countries will ' convene and report en th work be ing done. Also on th program for Thursday's session wu Mrs. Roeella Douglas, stat evangelistic director, of Oranta Pus. Mrs. Douglas la a former pas tor of th Pre Methodist church of Ibis city and related Incidents in her work along temperanc' line while ber. A number of other Grants Pass members were present. Announcement was mad of th next meeting which Is to b held In th Nazaren church Not. la, with Rev. P. M. W'eatherford as guest speaker Th bt-county xecutlve council la to meet here Wednesday afternoon. . Luncheon Planned Tuesday Afternoon Joining as hostesses, the ladles' auxiliary of the P. O. E. and the Get Together club will entertain with a Vol-luck luncheon Wednesday after coon at 1 o'clock, honoring those members whose birthdays occur dur ing August, September and October. A birthday cake and gift for the honoree will feature th occasion. All other members an to provide food. A program I being planned to follow luncheon. Th auxiliary 1 completing ar ringementa for th first card party m ssa sesson scheduled foe Tuesday evening at S o'clock. Making plans ; for th affair art Mrs. O. E. Meyers ; and Mrs. A. P. Flowers. Prliee and refreshments are being planned. ' COATS you would wsm to wear I 19S4 - SWTS I ETHEL WTN B HOPFMANTt Personality Portaita REGISTER YOUR BABY NOW $300 PHONE 1308 Study Club Begins Activities Thursday With what member report as an outstanding program, th Thursday Morning study club gathered for the first meeting of the fall season last week, with Mrs. B. B. Lowre taklnx in cnair as president for the first time. About 40 members and guest were present and enthusiastically greeted plans outlined for th com ing winter months. A program which had 8paln a It aubject was presented In varied form. Mrs. B. Drysdale reviewed Th Olive Field." by Ralph Bate and Mrs. A. J. Banby discussed current events. Mrs. L. P. Wilcox presented a paper on the opera "Carmen." Continuing the Spanish theme. Jam Steven, popular baritone. sang the Toreador song and Robert Ward Bebb sang the Habanera and were very well received by th audi ence, 85 Hear Discussion Of Mission Croup Approximately &5 members and gussts of the Adult Missionary so ciety of th First Christian church were present at th meeting Wednes day afternoon, which continued the study of th negro. Following th opening business ses sion. Mrs. John Frees wss heard In a vocal sola accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Cobb. Mrs. P. A. Daugherty pre sided during the study period, the topic being "Education of th Negro in America" Mrs. E. P. Ireland pre sented devotional readings. Also singing was Mrs. J. W. Qrtgsby. who was accompanied by Mrs. Oerald Barr. Mrs. C. C. Sater presented a psper, "What Do My Missionary out Do to Help the World?" Mrs Oeorg Tucker reviewed th "DUclpIe'i Pear Poll" from tne World Cell and Mrs. Lois Young led the group In singing negro music. Mrs. P. J. Nob',, visitor to the group, told of mission work tn Lew Angeles, her horn. It was snncunced that the society Is continuing to pre sent a missionary book to the group having the largest number present Refreshments were served to conclude the session. Join ETHELWDI B HOFFMAN- Hosiery Club Everv 13th ou free See Brophy's Fall Showing Of New Gruens-Hamiltons-Elgins and Waltham Watches Priced from $12.50 to $150.00 Other Guaranteed Makes for $9.75 IMPORTANT! Bay Now For Our Convenient uallr leaelrr, llanrittv hM Med ford Bethel To Initiate Chapter In Lithia City Friday An event which la not expected to again com the way of Medford bethel of Job's Daughter will take plc next Friday evening when the local group will Initiate a chapter In Ashland. A number of Medford offlcera and past queens will Kt aa Installing officers and the majority of the lo cal members are expected to attend As Ashland la the only nearby city which does not have a bethel at present, the Medford group will not again have the opportunity of i ranging such a ceremony. The Initiation of charter members of the Ashland group will be the first event on the program, to be followed by Installation of offlcera of the new bethel. Several members of Reames chapter. O. E. 8. also plan to attend the affair. Mrs. Hal McfTalr. of Ashland, beads the group arranging for the founding of the Ashland bethel. Club-Lodge Announcements Degree of Honor Th Degree of Honor Protective as sociation will hoid regular social meeting Oct. 15 at 7:30 p. m. at the p. o. E. hall. All members and friends ar cordially Invited. D. C. V. Daughters of anion Veteran of th Civil War will meet In regular session Monday evening at 7:30 o' clock In the armory. Th covered- dish luncheon being planned for the group ha been postponed. It was an nounced. F. L. Club Mrs. Georgia Hess will be hostess to the F. L. club at her home. 334 Vancouver avenue. Monday evening. As this la to be an Important meet ing, all members are urged to be pres ent. Travel Study Clab Th Travel Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Grey, 33 Vancouver avenue, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. E. l7erson snd Mrs. Wslter Frazer Brown will present the program. Members are to respond to roll call with current events. Wenonah Clnb Wenonah club is to strjt a series of public card parties Friday at the Redmsn hall on Apple street. Auc tion bridge, pinochle and 300 will be In play. Anyone tntereated is extend ed a cordial Invltition. Grace circle Grace circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesdiy afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Watt for dessert -lun.-heon at 1:30 o'clock. "pTVoT Mrs. Lulu Brown nd Mrs. L. Dell Welch will be hostesses to chapter AA. P. E. O. at their home. 11 00 East Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Fidelity Clrcl Fidelity circle of the First Metho dist Eplscop-U church -vlll meet Tues day afternoon at the hom of Mrs. William T. Terry. 530 Crater Lake ave nue. Mrs. Msrshall Is Hostess to Group Mrs. Joe Marshall. Sr.. was hostess at dessert-luncheon Thursday after noon, guests being members and friends of the Building Brtdg club. It was announced that th next treettng of the club la scheduled for rext Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. I. Brown. 504 South Holly street. Mrs. F. B. Bigelow' is to be Jclnt hostess with Mrs. Brown. Buckingham los Cream. Candy e Party Speciam Th Crest 330 S- Cent ACTO LOANS AND P-EFTN ANCtNQ W K Thorn is 45 S "entral CbristrriAS. Use Lay-away Plan "jewelers MEDFORD. ORD Sy nodical Society To Hold Convention Here Extensive plans ar belneT mad by Medford members of th Women's 3ynod!cal society of the First Pres byterian church to welcome and en tertain a large delegation of women from all parts of Oregon who are ex pected to arrive this week to attend th 18th annual convention of the group to be held ner Oct. 14. IS and l- A number of distinguished guest speaker of national not are to ap pear on th varied 3-day program, with Mrs. Douglas L Bates, of Port land, president -f the group, to head th officers present. She will preside at all business sessions. Principal event jn Wednesday's program will be a youth-leadera' for um, when Rev. H. R. MaoFadden. as sistant pastor of th Prst Presby terian church of Portland, and Mrs. Louis Parsons, of Portland, will be speakers for the evening. Thursday morning will be given to general synodic! report and Mrs. Fred Neal. of Africa wJl srk on Review and Current Topics Appear On Wednesday Program A varied program was presented at the meeting of th Wednesday Study club at the Girls' Community club house Wednesday afternoon of this week,, with Mrs. C. A. Meeker, preal dent, conducting the session. Appearing on the program wss Mrs. E. A. Moore, who conducted a review of "Roots of America." by Charlea Morrow Wilson. Members found the book an Interesting portrayal of nu merous different types of Americans and the development of communi ties typical of different sections of the country. Opening th afternoon's program. Mrs. J. P. Lawrence discussed current events, selecting most recent topics of Interest locally and nationally as well as the Iste developments of vital bearing on European affairs. Mrs. Merrill Swenson was a guest of the club. Pocnhontans Plan , Barn Dance Soon , A barn dance has been scheduled by Pocahontas lodge for Friday even ing. October 80, and much Interest Is being manifested tn the affair Th lodge entertained with Its first dance of the season last Friday even ing, being hostesses to a large num ber of guests. Arrangementa were mad by Mrs. W. L. Wilson.' Jack Dooms and Mrs. Fred Purdln- Vlsltors Arrange Birthday Observance Mrs. Katharine Wright, of Phoenix, was honored Thursdsy afternoon with a birthday party on the occasion of her 76th anniversary. Mrs. Eva Pra ter, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Alice Cooper, of Dorrls, Calif., sisters of Mrs. Wright snd Mrs. C. H. Cooper of San Pran Cisco, dsughter-ln-Iaw of Mrs. Wright arranged the affair, which took place at the Community hospital, where Mrs. Wright Is resting. A birthday cake was a feature of the afternoon, with a number , of Sifts being presented to the honoree. ARISTA Furs ot Distinction Specializing in Tailoring1 Fur Coats to individual Measurements and Style Cleaning, Glazing, Eestyling, Eepairing, Belining Holly Theatre Bldg. 228 West 6th Phone 6S4 Medford NO RUN5 ONE HIT isss umi .am ROUGH DRY No Starch S lb. 56c 7c ea. add. lb. th subject "Light for Dark P laces- A complet program 1 to be an nounced later. Guest speakers during th 9-day conclave will Include Mrs. Fred Neal, Eseka Cameroun, West Africa: Rev. Paul Paul Doltz, D. D-. SUilmsn unl verslty, Dumaguete. Philippine- Isl ands; Miss EUanor Ewlng. Pacific district secretary, board of national missions, of San Francisco; Rev. Henry MacPadden. Tortland; and Mrs. Liberty, of th Tutuha Indian reservation. ' All sessions ar to bo held In th Presbyterian church auditorium ex cept the Wednesday morning business meeting, which will take pUc In the church parlor. Mrs, E. Iversos Is chairman In charge of local arrange ments and is being assisted by several committee. The addresses by guest speakers will be open to th public and as their topic are of mutual Interest, many non-members are expected to sttend. North Europe Art Discussion Topic Members of the Delphian dub will discuss Romanticism of th north European countries at this week's meeting scheduled for Thursday morning at 9: JO o'clock at th Girls' Community club house. Mrs R. A. Work Is to act as leader for the morning. A feature of th program will be a discussion of modem srt by Richard Sleight who will Illustrate bis talk with picture. Individual topics reported on by members will be: "Influences Shaping Dutch and Belgian Art" Mrs. S. R. Dlppel; "Belgian Painters". Mrs D. R. Wood: "Art in tn Land of Uttl Masters'", Mrs. O. A. Eden. I "Background of S e a n d In svjl a n Painting", Mrs. r. peri: ' weoian Art Prior to 1880", Mrs. D. R. Terrett; LUJefors'. Mrs. T E. Knackstedt: "Other Swedish "sinter ' Mrs. E. Merrick; "Norse Art". Mrs. E. H. Hed rlck. , Guild To Present November Comedy A presentstlon of "Oliver Oliver. light comedy, is planned by St. Mark's Altar guild for early In November The play, by Paul Osburo. opened In New York In 1834 and after a long season went on the road to play In the greater number of large cities tn the east. 1 Members of the guild state that the play has unusually fine comedy lines and a plot that maintains a humorous atmosphere throughout the play. Rehesrssls have started, under the direction of Giennle Mae Early The complete cast and definite date will be announced later. Ctnb Entertained Thursday Evening A large group of members of the Carnation elub were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Anna Lang. Oame and dancing were arranged during the evening, with refreshment jelng served by the hostess. Members report It to be the best eathertrai of the year. Our service) scores an in slanl hit, for your sheerest hose and dainties! gar ments are returned looking their well-laundered best. And you, freed of the drudgery and back-breaking toil of washday, look your best -for it's a beauty treatment and age pre venter. Nowadays, clever women protect their own appear ance, while they are pro tecting the appearance of their garments . . they have our driver call each week I Chapter Planning Luncheon and Tea To Honor Regent Mrs. Boon G. Harding, who wss last spring elected as state regent of the Daughters of American Revo lution, will be honored by her home chapter. Crater Lake. In her official capacity next Saturday afternoon. A luncheon at the Hotel Medford at 1 o'clock will begin the after noon. Following luncheon, members will go to the horn of Mrs. J. A. Perry for a short business session. At S o'clock Mrs. Hsrdlng will be heard In her official address. A num ber of guests have been Invited to hear her. Tea 1 to b served after Mrs. Hsrdlng has spoken .to the group. Arrangements for the affair are In charge of Mia Jane Snedlcor. Mrs H. E. Marsh and Mrs. J. O. Grey. Among other chapters entertaining recently for Mrs. Harding were those In Klamath Fall and Ashland. She Is to soend a great deal of her time during the next few months visiting various chapters In the state. American Legion Auxiliary By Grace Holmes Next Monday evening. October 13, the American Legion auxiliary will hold the regular monthly business meeting at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe at 8 o'clock. AU members are urged to attend as plans for Armistice Day, the annual membership drive and for the next social meeting are to be discussed. Members are aslced to hold In readiness articles Intended for the nimmige sale to be held In the near future. At the welfare meeting Monday evening, shirks for the American Bed Cross welfare shelves were begun and quilt blocks for another quilt were sewed upon. Plans for Future Made by Pythlans Dinner preceded the regular meet ing Monday evening of the Pythian Sisters of lisman temple fo. 40. during which announcement was made that meeting dates have been changed to the first and third Tues aays of each month. Next session Is scheduled for Oct. 20. Following the cession, members were entertained with a m&rsfcmailow roast at By bee bridge. The official representative and sev eral members are planning to attend grand temple session tn Portland Oct. 13 and 13. Plans were also an nounced for a Hallowe'en party, def inite date to be set later. Insist on BOTH SMIRK PATBNTBO r BURNING CIRCULATING mwfflfTff?,l. The Srark is a 1 sffiimtei Hi -: ' laiiH! IN TWO BEAUTIFUL FINISHES: FULL PORCELAIN ENAMEL, SEAL GRAIN FINISH, AND BAKED ENAMEL, CRYSTOLAC FINISH. $65.oo up People's Electric 214 W. Main. Mrs. Brayton Will Head Matrons Club Mrs. Ann Brayton will head th Past Matrons' club of Beame chap ter during the coming year as presi dent ss the result of the annual elec tions which wer part of the first fall meeting of the group Monday alternoon. Hostess for Mondays affair was Mrs. Ernest B. OUstrap at her home on Geneva street. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Qlistrap were Mrs. O. C. Boggs snd Mrs. Howard ScheffeL Dessert luncheon was followed by bridge dur ing the afternoon, honors going to Miss Gertrude Weeks snd Mrs. W. B. Merrltt. Other officers elected with Mrs. Brayton are: Mrs. Cornelia Barnes, vice-president; and Mrs. J, R. Wood ford, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. B. P. Hargrave, of Berkeley, Calif., was m guest of the dub. WINDOW QLA&S W sell window gU&s and will replace your broken wltdows reasonably Troworluge Cab inet Works. FUEL OIL. all kinds. Call Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. USA Code's WICKER LANE S Spode dinnorwaro represents a lifetime) enjoyment Beautiful, en duringthe goal of all who are happy only in the possession of the finest. Its bright hard glaze ihows practically no wear, even after decades of use. Always avail able. "Spode never discontinues a pattern". Law, rence s Carrying the same high class merch andise to be found In the best store In large cities . . . Buy In southern Oregon. ' Gradating and Radiant Tha SparV give 70a clean, healthful circu lating heat, that aentlr warms all parts of a room, and bright cheer ful, radiant heat, that quickly varmi cold floors. 1 !i a -rr-r nC A I Ct Western built heater, designed especially to meet Western heating prob lems, which are radically differ ent from Eastern conditions. Ask us to prove exact ly hou? and why Spark is the only heater you should buy for use in the West. Store Phone 252 HEAT
