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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1936)
MEDFOTtD MATL TRTBTTNTC," MEDFOftTV OREGON," SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22,' 1933 PAGE FOTJR SOCIETY AND CLUB OF THE IVEEK J By JANET WEAY SMITH is x m -j r r. u Thanksgiving To Be Center of Attraction During This Week Thanksgiving leatlvltlea will bold all attention In social circles this week. On of tho most popular holi days of the year, Thanksgiving pre sents an Ideal opportunity for varied entertaining. ' The gathering of clans Is a distin guishing feature of Thanksgiving, with those not entertaining at home usually spending the day with other members of the family in the city or traveling to other places to renew borne ties. As there is no football game here that day, a number of Informal par ties are being arranged to listen to reports of Important gridiron battles elsewhere. Many are also planning small gatherings to precede larger affairs of the evening. Among those planning a vacation out of town are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrica, who left this morning by motor for Seattle, Wash, There they will visit their son, Russell, a student at the University of Washington, and will be the guests of Mrs. Frank Ben sett, sister of Mrs, Ulrlch. They plan to be away a week. Varied Program At Social Session A number of features were pre sented on tne program at Thursday evening's social meeting of thev De gree of Honor Protective association in the P. O. B. hall. A class was Initiated during the business session and Miss Kstella Newman honored with a shower. Sev eral numbers wers presented with dancing being the principal event of the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Josephine Hober and Frances Bent ley. Enhance your Thanksgiving Table with new Silverware. Lawrence s Specializing In the same high quality merchandise to be found In the best tores In large cities , , . At more moderate prices . . . Buy In Med lord. TALKING Gorfiam Silverplkte rhb next thing to st.rllhg 20 Pieces j n Rough Dry s lbs. 56c 7f each additional pound American Laundry )o 131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Lodge Officers 3lf "t " " f A . I i Above are shown (top) Mrs. Carrie Mae lllcknrt of (his city, warden of the Kebckiih assembly of Oregon, and Mrs. Estelle Weed of Portland, state president, who made her official visit to the Medford ' lodge Monday even ing. Plans Advanced By Groups For Holiday Affairs Preliminary pinna are already In process of formation for holiday en tertainment, which always soto a mark to shoot at for number and variety of affairs. Among those announcing plans are members of the Oregon State c'ub, who will again entertain with I heir annual danoe for students and for mer students of the college set. First gathering of the club for the present season haa been scheduled for Deo. t at the Olds' Community club and an Invitation Is extended to all alumni or former students of Oregon State college and their friends, wives and husbands, , The affair la being arranged aa a no-host affair to greet those eligible who are not affiliated with the or ganization. Bridge will be played, the scholarship fund discussed and definite arrangements made for the holiday dance. Refreshment are be ing planned by those In charge. Farewell Party ' Friday F.vrnlng The Misses Florence Pye and Aitnea Robinson entertained 1 guests at a cocktail party Friday evening In com pltment to the M;snea Mildred Ant rum and Helen Bellman, who were departing for San Francisco and Los Angeles for a vacation visit with friends. TUCKET! AND we're not mincing mat tort when we ley, "You can hold ui responsible (or work of the highest order end get HI" And we're "tailing turkey" when we claim you'll find our services eco nomical, efficient and de pendable. WE solicit your laundry work because we feol we offer the type of service the thrifty housewife wants. f )'' fits fatBf ft Travel Is Popular With Medfordites During Fall Season Travel has become the most pop ular fall diversion for Medford real dents to judge from the numeroua comings and goings to date. Cosst football games have attracted an even larger number than usual this year, with the bridge opening In San Fran cisco drawing an even greater num ber. . Many residents chose to spend their fall vacations In the east with tne greater number still away. California resorts provided a destination for others and a few are even farther away. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard are still vacationing In Hawaii and will not return until after the first of the month. Among those attending the Ore gon-Oregon State game at Corvallls this week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Scott V. Davis and their daughter Marilyn. They plan1 to continue to Portland for a several days' visit and will spend Thanksgiving In Long- view with relatives. Recently returned travelers are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray and daughter Dolores and Miss Mabel Ray. They were among the many going to San Francisco for the bridge opening. While there they also attended the Oregon-California game last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haaklns left this momlng by motor for Ban Fran cisco and other bay cities. They plan a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Hasklns' sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo S. Johnson of Berkeley and other relatives and friends In the bay area. ' A large group left by special car Thursday evening for the big game of the south, Btanrora-caiuornia, yesterday afternoon with many plan ning to remain In San Franolsco for a few days, ' ' Among those who were In the southland enjoying the conference football games and a view of the hay bridge were Mr. and Mra. Mark WrlRht. who have recently returned to their home here after a two weeks' stay In Los Angeles and other California cities. 1 ' Nominate Heads Friday Evening First nomination of officers was a feature of the Pocahontaa lodge meet ing Friday night with the second nomination .planned for thta week. Following lodge session members and friends were entertained at a hard-times dance. Plana have been announced for another dance Dec. 11. 1 Daughters of Nile To Send Donation The Thanksgiving box sent annual ly to the Shrine hospital for crippled children In Portland by the Daugh tera of the Nile Is to leave for the north tomorrow, those In charge have announced. Those making donations are re quested to leave them at the J. D. Rlckert office, 339 East Main street, by tomorrow. Making arrangement! for the box are Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, Mrs. R. R. Johnson and Mrs. J. D. Rjckert. I Club-Lodge Announcements Zonta International Zonta International will meet for lunoheon tomorrow at 13:10 o'clock, noon, at the Medford hotel. ' An In teresting feature of the program will be a talk by Mra. Mabel Conger re garding her recent trip to Alaska In wnich she will tell of the farm settle ment program plan now being used and other phases of lite there. St. Mark's Auxiliary Women's auxiliary of St. Mark's church will meet at the home of Mra O. J. Qould, 1310 West Main street, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. St. Mark's Guild St. Mark's guild will meet for des sert luncheon at tbe home of Mrs. Atlanta Sstchwell on Ashland avenue at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Res ervations may be mads by calling I), U. V. Daughters of Union Veterans nf the CIVll War Will meat. In eeaiilae alon Monday evening, November 33, ai mo armory, according to announce ment made yesterday. r. l. club The F. L. club win meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Cava MnnHm evening for the regular session. Thimble club Chrysanthemum Thimhia iuh win entertain tomorrow afternoon with a public card party at the X. O. O. F. hall. Playing will start at 1 o'clock with dessert luncheon. Auction, con tract and ntnochle win h ntv with prlees being plsnned by those in inaigo, a saie is planned In con nectlon with the party. P . B. O. Cliapier AA, P. E. O., will meet at the home of Mrs. O. C. Furnaa. 41 Rone avenue, Wednesday afternoon at l oeiork. John Reisacher TEACHER OF PIANO INQUIRE AT BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE Pupil of pntf. Frledrlch VFuehirr Vlfnn Mat Acailrmr Portland Visitors Entertained Here Mayor George W. and Mrs. Porter entertained with dinner . at their home at 826 Minnesota avenue Frl day evening In honor of Dr. Raymond R. and Mrs. Staub and Colonel Earl Popp of Portland. - ' Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Stephenson, Av H. Banwell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porters Dr. Staub, physician and ohalrman of the Oregon atate board of aeronau tics, and Colonel Popp, , regional di rector of the bureau of air commerce. came to Medford to speak at a Jack son county chamber of commerce forum-luncheon. The Portland group left yesterday afternoon for Klamath Falls by plane. Music Is Subject For Club Program At Recent Session Music provided the aubjeot for dis cussion on the program at last week's meeting of the Wednesday Study club. Current eventa were presented by Mra, Harold Grey. Mrs. W. O. Janes arranged the prin cipal program which Included a com prehensive sketch of the life and ca reer of Toscanlnl, recognized as the world's greatest conductor, by Mrs. W. J. Warner. Mrs. Warner stated that Toscanlnl began his musical career at an early age and kept perfection always as his goal. Today, at the age of TO, he Is still striving for perfection. Mrs. Warner used as a basis for her talk Paul Sefan's book, which she said could not be called a biography of the artist but is a tribute to his long and useful life. Mrs. Janes presented excerpts from Muslo On the Air" by Hazel Ger trude Klnscella and also discussed America's folk songs. She pointed long been the acknowledged folk out that Indian and negro music has music of America and added to the list the "lonesome tunes" of the south. In Illustration of this latter classi fication, Mrs. J. C. Collins, guest art ist, described and sang two songs of that type and continued with two of Schubert's compositions. She was ac companied by Mra. Janes. State President Monday Visitor Mrs. Estelle Weed of Portland, pres ident of the Rebekah assembly 01 Oregon, was entertained here Monday evening by the local lodge as she made her official visit. About 100 members and guests were present to greet the state head at the meeting In the Odd Fellows hall. Refreshments were served following the business session. Mrs. Weed and Mrs. Carrie Mae Rlckert of this city, atate warden, at tended a district cnoventlon In Can yonvllle laat week end In their offi cial capacities and Mrs. Rlckert was a guest of the Granta Pass lodge Tuesday evening. During her atay here Mra. Weed was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert. Luncheon Event For Past Matrons Luncheon covera for eighteen were laid Wednesday for members of tho Past Matrons club of Nevlta ohapter, O. E. S., at the home of Mrs. E. C. Faber. Tahlea were decorated In holi day colors. In charge of the luncheon were Mesdamea Elizabeth Scott, Elizabeth Faber, Leta Kyle. Nettle Walker, Isa bel Leever and Ethel Freeman. 1 Wenonani Play Cards Friday Members of the Wenonah club were entertained Thursday afternoon at a card party at the Redman frail, scoring awards to Mrs. Gladys Ram mln and Mra. Maggie Eraklne. Arrangements were made by Mes damea Harry Kyle. Richard Slngler and Rose Slngler. Announcement waa made that the club la arranging a publlo card party for this Friday evening at tne nea man hall at 8 o'clock. 1 MjM Wntrllng to Sneak at Meeting Mtaa Gertrude waizung win apca to ladles of the Klwanls club as a feature of the program being panned for the meeting Monday afternoon. Mra. J. 0. Thompson la to be host- eas to the group ai ner nnme, u Summit avenue for deaaert bridge at o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Dlllard and Mrs. Mark elemenson. Members are to bring sewing bejng done aa a Christmas project, thoee In charge have announced. Mrs. Strang Home From Vllt Smith Returning home the latter part of the week was Mra. Charles Strang, who apent several days In San Fran cisco. She went south with her son. Herbert, who had visited here for the golden wedding celebration of h' parents a short time ago. As were many other Medford resi dents, Mra. Strang was attracted south by opening ceremonies of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge last week. She spent ten days In the hay city. Miss Runels To Wed Ray Frisbie Thanksgiving Day Attracting much attention In Med ford clrclee Is the coming wedding of Miss Blanche Runels, daughter of Philip 8. Runels of Santa Maria, Calif., and Ray Friable, which Is to be an event of Thanksgiving Day., The ceremony will be solemnized at noon In Trinity church In Port land. The couple will be. attended by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yocheley of Portland and no others will be pres ent for the almple service. Bride and groom will have a short trip before returning to make their home here next week. . Among those entertaining for ' the bride-elect were Miss Josephine Koppes, Mrs. Karl Janouch and Mra. C. I. Drummond, who were joint hostesses Thursday evening. Inviting a number of friends to the Janouch home In honor of Miss Runels. Other sf fairs are being planned to precede the ceremony, Group to Entertain Large Number At Afternoon Affair Among prominent affairs of the week-end for the younger set la the tea being planned for this afternoon by the Gamma Alpha Beta sorority. Invitations were sent out Wednesday to approximately fifty guests. Special guests of honor will be mothers of the members. Miss LaVerne Stephenson Is to be hostess for the affair at the R A. Stephenson home on Arcadia Court. Guests will call between the hours of four and six. Members W1U preside at the tea tables. This Is the first, social affair of the winter season for the group and plans are being made for a dance and other events during the 'coming months. Members of the group are the Misses Peggy Reter, Kathleen Dlllard, LaVerne Stephenson, Florence Rln goen, Katharine Ford, Janice Shreve, Patsy Smith, Frances Daly, Frankle Rlnabarger and Lois Herman, " Annual Service Is Presented Tuesday Hostesses this past week were mem bers of the Women's. Missionary so ciety of the First Presbyterian church who entertained a large group of membera and guests at the annual praise service In the church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Maynard Putney, president, presided at the affair. . Appearing on the program were Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown, speaking on Slam, and Mrs. Frank Albert who discussed "Our Work In the Southern Mountains." Mrs. E. Iverson presented the Im pressive Thanksgiving service - of muslo, readings and prayer. Following the business session and program refreshments were served with an Informal social atmosphere prevailing. Mrs. E. Iverson. Mrs. E J. White and Mra. P. Wortman were among those In charge of refresh ments. 1 Mothers Hostesses At Dessert Luncheon Among hostesses of the week were members of the DeMolay Mothers' club, who arranged a dessert bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon In the Glrla' Community clubrooma. Scoring awards went to Mrs. Glenn J. Key, Mrs. Blanche Taylor and Mra Harry Webster. Mrs. Grant Todd Is to be hostess to the Mothers' club at a Chrlstmaa party December 31 at her home, 504 Palm street, It haa been announced. Official Vlaltors Here This Week Brig. Oen. 8. E. Watktns of New berg, past department commander of Patriarchs Militant, a branch of the I. O. O. P- accompanied by Mrs. Watklns msde a fraternal visit to tbe Medford branch thla week. They were accompanied by Mra. Nettle LaPorte of Eugene, president of the Ladles' Association of Patri archs Militant, who made her offi cial visit to the local group Friday evening. Th Watklna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redden and Mrs. LaPorte waa entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert. The group returned north yesterdsy. Only 3 More Days THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Lovely, Machineless , Permanents complete $375k. Shampoo and Finger Wave Got ready for that Thanksgiving party Murray's Beauty Shop 407 K. Main. 9 75c University Group Shown Exhibition Ao unusual feature of the Satur day luncheon meeting of the Med ford branch of the American Associa tion of University Women was an exhibit of toys of educational value to children. The display, which - also Included examples of correct books for young readers was .arranged by Miss Helen Parish and Mrs. Paul Menegat. . Music during the luncheon includ ed numbers by a vocal trio of high school girls, Corslne Howard, Rose Ellen Sloneker and Hope Hammond. They were accompanied at the piano by Dorothy Hester. -Miss Carln De germ ark. president. conducted the session which Included a discussion of. numerous business matters and announcement of De cember 12 aa the next meeting date. Miss Ellenburg To Wed Richard Baize Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Ellenburg have ennounced the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Richard H. Baize, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Baize, A definite date has not been set as yet for the wedding which will be an event of early December. Both Miss Ellenburg and Mr. Baize are graduates of the Medford high school and ere well known here and their many friends have been inter ested In announcement 'of tbe coming wedding. They plan to make their home here where both have resided with their families for the past few years. OfficiallsGuest Of Temple Tuesday Entertained here Tuesday evening was Ella Rpper, grand chief of Ore gon who waa the guest of Talisman temple Pythian Sisters on her official visit to the local group. , Among business of the evening was the nomination of new officers. Re freshments were served following the temple session. Committees were appointed to con fer with the Knights of Pythias con cerning arrangements for a dance at the K. P. hall November 30 for mem bers and their friends. Plans were also announced for a pot-luck supper at the next meeting scheduled for Deo. 1. If you are going to buy a SCHICK SHAVER for a Christmas Gift We suggest you come in and place your order now. Or ders are going into tbe fac tory faster tban they can fill them. Larry Schade YOUR FAVORITR JEWELER SINCE 1D1R Snider's JsasSv 24 hour service. Place your special order with us as early as possible. Phone 203 Snider Dairy & Produce Co. Elks And Guests To Dance On Eve Of Thanksgiving One of the most Important social functions of the fall season will be the Thanksgiving eve dance to be presented for Elks and their Invited friends In the ballroom of the Elks temple here Wednesday night. The committee In charge has esti mated that the greatest number to attend an Elks dance this year wlU be present. A special decorator has been retained to arrange a harvest effect In the ballroom, with the work already underway. Dancing will start at 9:30,' with Les Price's 10-plece swing band fur nishing the music. The dance Will be Informal. Elk dances have always been rec ognized as among the most . enter taining features of the season. ' 11110(1(21 228 W. 6th. Holly GOOD NEWS! Southern Oregon's best known Knitting Instructor GERTRUDE DODSON Will be available to her old friends and customers at Fortmiller's, Ashland. Same expert service, same per sonal attention, but in a new environment. . Fleischer Yarns, of Course St. Mark's Altar Guild . Presents "Oliver Oliver" IN A THREE ACT COMEDY Toil will Iot. him, and hate him. For lis a , brilliant. Insulting, happy-go-lucky devil, whfn portrayed by Ulck sleight, other members of th. cast which goes rollicking through Paul Osborn's masterpiece are: Jeane Fabrlck, Dorothy Prultt. Hale Greenmon, Neville Blden, Ann Fnson, Bruce Ham mond and Kathleen Dlllard. New York papera say It Is "frightfully witty amusing as It Is frtrol ous sparkling, crackling loaded down with smart dialogue." Vonll say the same. - St. Mark's Guild Hall Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 23 and 24 Tickets 50c. 'On sale at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann 'i and Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Curtain 8:15. Olenna Mae Early, director Suggestions Thanksgiving Feast . . . . . Cranberry, Orange & Pineapple Sherbets Butter Toasted Pecan Ice Cream Cranberry & Vanilla Bricks Pumpkin Center Bricks Three Color Bricks Angel Food and Ice Cream Cake Three Layer Cake A VARIETY OF THANKSGIVING MOLDS Thursday Club . Changes Session This week's meeting of the Thurs day Morning Study club has been scheduled for Friday morning follow lng Thanksgiving, according to an nouncement made yesterday. Included on the program will be a discussion of modern dictatorship and causes of war by Mrs. William Campbell and a book review by Mrs. Rose Scbleffelln; (Continued on Page Five.) A Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER ACTUALLY NEW Furs remodeled by our de signers and furriers are new as the moment In fashion and fit. Just as though we'd call In expert stjllsts to create a new design for you, then given expert fur workers unlimited scope In the new Fur's tailoring. And, so much savedl ARISTA Theatre Bldg. Phone 684 For Your
