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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1937)
MEDFOTED MATT j TRIBUNE. AfEDFORP. OREGON, SUNT) AT. NOVEMBER 7. 1937 rAGE FIVE Society and Clubs By Grace Craft (Continued Prom Page Four.) Lodge- Club-Church Announcements Mr. Smith HostMt For Study Group The Interior Decoration group of the American Association of Univer sity Women will meet Monday eve nlng at 7:30 o'clock at the borne of Mrs. Justin Smith, 30 Rom Court and all Interested are Invited to attend. Robert J. Keeney, local architect. will address the group. Pocahontas Lodge Plans Dance Friday The Pocahontas lodge Is giving a dance Friday night for members and Invited guests. Dickey's orchestra will furnish the music. Announcement la made that all members of the lodge are to be at the Redemen hall at 9:30 Thursday to march In the Armistice parade. St. Mark's Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday The Women's Ancillary of St. Mark's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret Fabric on Crater Lake avenue. Women of Moose Plan Supper The Medford chapter of the Wo men of Moose are entertaining the men of the organization and the Klamath Falls men's and women's lodge Tuesday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. There will be a covered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock, and each lady is to bring a covered dish. The regular lodge session will follow the supper and Women of Moose wilt hold Installa tion of officers, 4 Eagles Auxiliary To Have Special Meci A special meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held today at 3:uu o'clock at the armory. Eastslde Circle To Meet on Thursday The Eastslde circle of the First Presbyterian church Is meeting Tuesday afternoon, November 9, at the home of Miss Helen Bull Is. 16 Florence avenue, for a one o'clock luncheon. Travel Study Club Meets on Monday The Travel Study olub will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown. 1023 West Eleventh avenue. Merrltt Circle to Meet on Tuesday The Merrltt circle of 'the Tint Presbyterinn church Is meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver. 6J0 Hamilton street. There will be a one o'clock dessert luncheon. Those attending are ask ed to bring scissors and thimbles. Ever Ready Circle Will Have Meeting The Ever Ready circle of the First Presbyterian church will hold it monthly business and social meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. John White, 320 Laurel street. Hompmakers' Class Jo Have Session The Homemakers class under the direction of the Girls Community club, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the clubrooma and Mrs. Myron Root will speak on "Bal anced Foods." This Is the second of a series of talks by prominent women of the community on sub jects pertaining to the home. Sunny Circle To MPet With Mrs. Young The Sunny circle of the First Presbyterian church will meet for a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. William Young. 816 Bennett street. Members are to bring sandwiches and Indi vidual service. Chrysanthemum Circle To Have Dinner The Chrysanthemum circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet for a covered dish dinner Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. All members and their families are urged to be present and are to call 916-W for further in formation. pAt Vnhle Grands Meets Thursday The Past Noble Grands' club of the Rebekah lodge will hold the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Stuart, 106 South Ivy Thursday evening. Rebekah Lodge Hn Meeting The Olive Rebekah lodge held the first meeting of November Monday evening with Mrs. Ida Walden. noble grand, presiding. Plans for a carnival were made, the dale to be snnounced later. Flflellly circle Meets Tuesday Mrs. Emma Whelden of South King street, win be hotejs to the Fidelity ,11IIIIII!!III1JPU" " . to"""-- .....A 1 circle of the First Methodist Episco pal church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank T. Welghtll will be assistant hostess. Jackson Study Club Will Meet Monday The Jackson school study club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. M. Dry sd ale, 1133 West Main. At three o'clock fol lowing the study club plans will be made for father's night. Every mother of Jackson school pupils Is urged to attend. Carnation Club Plans Meeting on Friday The Carnation club Is meeting Fri day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ida Hollars, 432 Plum. Pythian Sisters to Give Dinner Wednesday Pythian Sisters are giving a dinner at the Pythian hall Wednesday from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Further plans will be announced the first of the week Health Association Workers to Meet The Jacksonville workers of the county health association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Zola Pick. Each ady U to bring her own sandwiches, the hostess to serve dessert and coffee. Anyone Interested Is Invited. 4 Mistletoe Club Plans Luncheon The Mistletoe club Is to meet with Mrs. Clarissa Balrd, 333 Haven street Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock for a covered dish luncheon. All mem bers are to bring a covered dish and their own service. Assisting the hos tess are Mrs. Ora Manning and Mrs. May Rankin. Mrs. Balrd has arranged a special program for the entertain ment. 'Back to School' Night Is Planned The regular meeting of the Junior High Parent Teacher association will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The first part of the evening will be spent In the school gymnasium where a short program in honor of national education week will be held. Captain G. R. Durham of the Salva tion Army, will lead community sing ing, Miss Floy Young will present the Junior high orchestra in several numbers and Walter Bedford, presi dent of the Ashland normal, will give a short talk on "Recent Trends in Developing the Junior High Curriculum." From there the parents will go to the home rooms of their children, each parent to occupy the desk where his child sits and answer the roll present when the child's name Is called. The home room teacher will explain the purpose . of the home room and discuss the various activi ties and projects under the direction of the home room instructor. An opportunity to get acquainted with the parents of the children who spend their days together for nine months of the year should appeal to everyone and a record attendance of both fathers and mothers is anticipated. Prayer Service to Be Held This Week The November business meeting of the South Methodist Woman's Mis sionary society was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. McCulston Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week have been set aside for the observance of the annual week of prayer and the meetings will be held at the home of Mrs. McCuls ton, 923 West Main-. Every member is urged to be present and friends are Invited. The offerings go "to the retirement and relief of deaconesses and missionaries In both home and foreign work. B. Thrifty Says: 'Our B. THRIFTY laundry work speaks for Itself." o o o Becsuae It I, complete and mod ern In every respect, our Family Washing service haa become "Th, Toast of the Town." TRY OUR 7c BUNDLE All flat work ironed And a Special B. Thrifty Feature SHIRTS finely finished 19c ea With thla bundle. Grab that phone I No. 878 Tour Mater Laundry AMERICAN LAUNDRY "WlfesaTera" in xnrTH cfvthsx Roosevelt Play Is Presented Friday The autumn frolic of the Roose velt school was a successful event of Friday evening and a very Inter esting play "The Friendly Dark" was given by a cast of 70 school chil dren. The play depicted the love liness of night as seen In a dream. The moon, stars, dancing dolls, Jumping Jacks, tops, many animals, etc.. all performed until the chant icleer summoned the dawn. The cast of the plsy follows: Night, Regina Parsons; First Child, Marie Bernston; Second Child, Bob by Robinson; Lullaby Lady, Betty Jane Johnson; Little Sandman. Mar lin Pierce; Guardian Angel, Joyce Sims; Dream Child, Dolores Ray and Gloria Smith; Evening Star, Mary Humphries; Comet, Peggy Young; Lady Moon, JoAnn Humphrey. Har riet Hart; Morning Star, Joan Adier; Constellation, Virginia Hammond, Pat Toung, Joan Elliott, Alice Wil day, Jean Coffin, Betty Hughes. Betty Deaver, Lots June Lyons, Mary Crane. Jack Frost, Bobby Butler; Frogs, Donald Brown. Donald Long, Jim mle Scheffel, George Schwarz; Hoot Owl, Bruce McKay; Dew Drops, Win ifred Brock, Elaine Hoffman, Greta Smith, Loree M o n t e 1 1 h, Alleene Walsh, Ann Conroy. Earlene McBee. Naomi Hubler. Barbara Meadows, Betty Lou Baker; Crickets, Blllie Virgin, Blllie Patton, Viva Keys. Collsta Farrell. Jack Holmes, Bar bara Brlggs; Bunnies, Billy Todd, Bill Pope, Horton Snider. Kay Bate man, Bobby Reinhart, Homer Steph enson; Katy-dlds, Joan Neilsen. Bev erly Daily. Harriet Walker, Shirley Barton, Genevieve Phillips. Alleen Hamel. Shirley Hanlon. Shirley Mitchell. Jumping Jack. Jack Chandler; Dancing Dolls, Gail Codding, Bar bara Chrlstensen. Audree Andrews, Joan LuttreM, Rose ft nn Stlnson, Doris Parsons, Kathleen Seekatss, Marjorie j Bremer; spinning Tops, Jean Mc culloch. ' Rosalia Russell. Lorraine Tracy; Moths. Madeline Heath, Alleen Young, Hortense Jennings; Dawn. Elaine Winkle; Chanticleer, Maurice Pierce. Christian Group Holds Program The Adult missionary society ot the First Christian church met Wed. nesday at the church with Mrs. Russell Parlett and her group in charge of the program. Mrs. B. E. Ford gave a Thanksgiving lesson for the devotionals and Mrs. F, W. Grey talked on stewardship In the past and present. Mrs. Parlett told of the work of the Indian mission she had visited. Mrs. H. V. Vessey read a poem "Prayer and Potatoes" and Mrs. Walter Kindred gave a talk on "Re ligious Education In the Rural Church." A song "My Father Knows," was sung by Mrs. Parlett and Mrs. Vessey. accompanied by Mrs. Ted 81ms. Mrs. P. C. Latham and group served refreshments to fifty members' and friends. Talent Unit To Meet Wednesday TALENT, Nov. 6. (SpD Talent Extension unit will meet at the city hall Wednesday, November 10. at 10 a. m. Clothing and accessories will be the topic discussed, under leader ship of Mrs. I. O. Williams. Election of a chairman will be held and a covered dish luncheon will be en Joyed at noon. Closing time tor roo Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:80 p. m. Girl Scouts Have Costume Party Troop number 8 of Phoenix Qui Scouts gave a Hallowe'en costume party In the ladles' aid parlor of the Presbyterian church Saturday eve ning last with thirty-four girls at tending. Each scout Invited a guest for the evening. The Cedar patrol had charge of the decorating and refreshments while the Chickadees managed the games and entertainment. Decorations were in the Hallowe'en spirit with bats, cats, witches, autumn leaves and flowers used In the rooms. A huge fireplace and Jack o' lanterns lighted the party. Games were played until 9:30 o'clock when all gathered around and listened to a ghost story by Lieutenant Mary Loucks. Refresh ments were served later. Leaders present were Esther Wilson, captain, and Mary Loucks and Mar jorie Van Gordon, lieutenants. Methodist Groups Meet on Tuesday The Woman's Foreign Missionary society and the Home Missionary so ciety oi the First Methodist Episcopal church held a Joint session Tuesday afternoon at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker. Mrs. Jessie Beery, president of the Foreign group presided and Mrs. Lu cretla Whillock led the devotionals. Mrs. McCollum offered prayer and a song "Havo Thine Own Way Lord" was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Whillock. Topic' for the program was "Joy." Miss May Phlpps. Cascade district corresponding secretary, gave a most interesting report of the branch meeting held recently in Belllngham, Washington. Mrs. J. W. S my lie and Mrs. Wleghlte assisted the hostess at the social hour. Twenty-seven members and friends were present for the afternoon. ATTENDED BY 325 The semi-annual dinner of the Mesons and Eastern Star was held Thursday at the Masonic temple with a record attendance of more than 935 persona. Aubrey Norrla waa chairman for the extremely auocessful affair and his committee Included: Olen Fabric. Sam Houston. Ralph Sweeney. Chester Hubbard. Mr. D. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. Myrna Frlnk. Mra. Ruth Freed, Mrs. Clair Norrls And Mrs. Guy L. Ray. Dr. C. L. Ogle of Grants Pass was guest speaker for the program after the dinner and ahowed some very In teresting motion pictures taken on hl European trip. Dr. Ogle had pic tures of the Olympic gamea in Mer lin, of the Royal Palaces In London, Switzerland scenes, picture of Venice, Borne and many other places on the continent. He also ahowed pictures of Crater Lake and other attractions of southern Oregon. Cards and dancing followed the program with many persons partici pating In each. Mrs. Hattle Alden and Mrs. Florence Butler were In charge of cards. Wenonah Club Has Luncheon Thursday Wenonah club met at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Slngler Thurs day afternoon for a covered dish luncheon and business meeting. Mrs, Laura Wicker was a special guest. Plans were made for a turkey din ner to be served November 17 from 5:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. A nominal charge will be made and the pub lic la Invited. . The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Gladys Rsmmln, Mrs. Esther Dooms and Mra. Rose Slngler. W.C.T.U. to Meet On Wednesday The regular meeting of the Wo men's Christian Temperance union will be held Wednesday afternoon. Instead of Thursday due to the Armistice day holiday. Mrs. Belle E. Llttrell will be hostess for the group at her home, 116 South New town, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Sherman L. Divine wlU have the devotionals and a playlet will be presented with Mrs. M. Russell In charge. Mrs. Flora Jenkins will give a reading. All Interested per sons are Invited for the afternoon. Duck Lakes Closed PORTLAND. Nov. 6. ( AP James Gerow, federal game agent, ordered six private duck lakes oo Sauvtes Island closed for the season today following the arrest of 16 hunters. They were charged with shooting over baited areas. M If YOUTHFUL TRIM LINES of At the same time, it's a Corselctte de signed for comfort and control that's all any one can ask for! Made of gloaming satin Lastex throughout that stretches with you whether you sit, crouch or stand! The uplift net top is out to round the bust into youthful, trim lines, too! $4-95 t0 $7.50 M. M. Dept. Store 220-222 EAST MAIN STREET Train Speed Mark Set by King Boris LONDON. Nov. 8. (API Wearing white overalls and with his smiling face begrimed, King Boris of Bul garia today set a royal apeed record of 88 miles an hour as engineer of the streamlined train, "The Corona tion Scot." The visiting monarch, whose hobby Is locomotives, took the train on a 47-ml!e run from Euaton station to Bletchley. "It's the best train Journey I ever made," he exclaimed. MILL IN MARSHFIELD WILL REOPEN NOV. 15 MA RSH FIELD, Ore., Nov. 0. (AP) Officials of the Coos Bay Lumber company announced plans to reopen its plant here November IS with 400 employed. The mill closed three weeks aeo because of a slow lumber market. L ENRDLLEES OF CCC APPLEQATE. Nov. 6. (6pl) Every member of the Applegate CCC camp who has not yet graduated from the eighth grade In tchool will be given an opportunity to obtain an eighth grade certificate through the cooper ation of O. R. Bowman. Jackson county school superintendent. Evening classes In eighth grade work are under way to fulfill the requirements specified by Bowman. A testing program has been prepared by L. C. Algyer, camp educational adviser, which will reveal the spe cific needs of each enrotlee. Classes will be held two nights a week and will be two hours In length. In addi tion, certain extension courses will be obtained to prepare the enrollees for the final tests. KLAMATH FALLfl. Nov fPi Stiff fines ranging from 3S to i83.fl0 and suspended Jail sentences were the lOt Of dUCk hunter nrh. hmuoht illegal game from the Upper Klam- ain lake marshes on opening day last Monaay. The penalties were fixed by Judge Earl Brad field of Chlloquin Justice Sheepherder Loses Confidence In Men PORTLAND. Nov. 8. (AP) "I guess 111 go back to my sheep. Tou can trust them." Fred C. Wilson, 67-year-old aheepherder from Bha nlko, said today aa he bitterly con templated the loss of his first vaca tion In years. He was on his way to his child hood home In New Jersey when the young man who shared his hotel room skipped out with 260 and his clothes. DEAF GIRL PLUNGES 3 FLOORS TO DEATH BERKELEY, Calif.. Nov. 6. (AP) Beatrice M. Scott, 30, a student at the California School for the Deaf. plunged to her death from a third story window of a school dormitory here early today. Miss Scott, registered from Chlco, Calif., had been a student in the institution for the last five years. Margaret Angel, 10, one of Miss Scott's roommates, told Police Patrol man Edward A. Stevenson that Miss Scott arose and climbed out the dor mitory window before anyone could stop her. ILLEGAL DUCK BASIS OF HEAVY court. Most of the hunters claimed they wen unaware they bad killed Illegal birds or that they brought them In rather than let them rot In the swamp, but their arguments failed to move the Chlloquin Justice. GLASSES Dr. R. M Hood, Optometrist Mparts Bldf Tel M-H Main and Riverside. Medford, Ore skillful service -Reasonsble price Open evenings by Appointment All Unchurched Lutherans Invited Zion English Lutheran Church W. 4th at Oak-dale Werner Jessen, Pastor All Other Unchurched People Invited SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 s. m. All ages. WORSHIP SKKY1CE 11:00 a. m. Always Helpful EVENING MKRVICE 7:30 p. m. These Sunday evening services are very informal and features An OPENING SINO of Gospel Hymns An ILLUMINATED CROPS with lights out during prayer veer Impressive! A SERMON SERIES of "The Main Teachings of the Bible About Snlvatlon" , .ION Ll'TIILHAN HYMN RINGER In solo CROSS HYMN and CLOSING HYMN. TONIGHT'S SERMON on the COMMANDMENT "Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep It Holy" Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Valley Greenhouse Now Open For Business Orders for Potted Plants, Bouquets, Sprays, and Floral Designs filled promptly and delivered If desired. 826 Franquette Street Phone 184-J OUR THANKSGIVING SILVER SPECIAL You save $18.70 on the complete 61-plece set of Holmes & Edwards genuine sterling inlaid. $6.60 tarnish proof chest free. Tou are invited to use BROPHY'S PERSONAL IZED CREDIT PLAN of divided weekly payments without Interest or carrying charge. 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