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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1937)
MEDFCmD MAIL TRIBUNE, M"EDFORD, OREGON", TrEDXESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1037. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis 7:30 p. m. Roxy Ann recreation meet Orange ball. 6:00 p. m. Meeting of toclal stud; group of American Association of University Women at home of Mr. David Yale. 005 South Oakdalt. 8:00 p. m. Meeting of Adtre) chap ter O. E. 8., at Masonic ball in Jacksonville. Contemporary Book Club Met Tuesday The Contemporary Book club held a no-host luncheon Tuesday at the Rex Cafe. Later the club went to the home of Mr. Robert C. Hart for tha afternoon meeting. Mrs. Otto J. Frohmayerwaa In charge of the program and gave a review of the book, "New Frontiers of the Mind." by J. B. Rhine. Psychology will be the subject dis cussed at every other meeting, the club decided. The next meeting will be held December fourteen and Mrs. Jack Porter will be tn charge of the program. Pro-America Met Tuesday Pro-America met Tuesday with a luncheon and business meeting at the Holland hotel Thirty women were present. . Mrs. George M. uoberts presided and Mrs. C. M. Hurd gave an Inter esting talk on the constitution. The board of trustees, the program chairman and the education chair man are formulating plana of study and work of Pro-America for the coming year. The most Important work of this organization will be to Interest suitable women to run for precinct commit tee-women In the coming primaries. All Republican women who are Interested In Pro-America are ln- . vlted to Join end be present at the next meeting which will be held January 4. Mrs. Hampton y Visits Parents Mrs. Norman Hampton (Jean Qulaenberry) arrived In Medford Monday for a visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Qulsenberry at their home on South Oakdale ave nue. Mrs. Hampton will return to her home in Portland Sunday. AAUW Held Meeting Tuesday hvemng The American Association of Uni versity women held a meeting last night at the home or Mrs. John Law rence. Mrs. Lawrence gave a very In teresting talk on the Neutrality Act. The next meeting will be held De cember seventh and will consist of dlfciisslons of the various peace con ferences Including the Lucerne and Kellogg peace pacts and the Ninth Power. This meetine will also be held at Mrs. Lawrence's home. Mrs. H. N. Butler was a guest of the association last evening. Rome Extension Meets Thursday The Medford Home Extension unit will meet Thursday In the courthouse auditorium at ten o'clock In the morning. The subject to be discussed Is clothing accessories. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and all members are urged to attend and bring guests. Stewarts Return From Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart re turned this week from Seattle and other northern cities where they vis ited relatives and friends over the Thanksgiving holidays. Senlng Circle Meets Friday. The Friday afternoon sewing cir cle will meet at the home of Mrs. Csrrle Connor on the Jacksonville highway. Roosevelt Circle Will Meet Friday The Roosevelt Home Circle will meet Friday afternoon in room elev en of the Roosevelt school. The meeting has been called for two thirty Instead of the usual time, three o'clock. The 1-B class will present a short dramatization and the 4-A class will give a Thanksgiving song. Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. R, 8. Baler will lead In a discussion on child train ing. The mothers ot the 0-A and 4-A classes will be hostesses for the afternoon. Zonta Club Has Party The Zonta Club enjoyed a party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Effie Kurtr. Miss Phyllis Swearlngen and Mrs. Ray Frlsble were in charge- of the affair. Mlsa Jane Ooude, who la vis iting here from Chicago and is the house guest of Mrs. Krutz, gave sev eral very Interesting and entertain ing readings. Mrs. Fred Flck, Mrs. Bert Lowry and Mlsa Ooude were guests of the club. Gerald Thompson Birthday Party Gerald Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thompson, celebrated his fourth birthday with a party given at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Yorton Sunday. Decor ations were In keeping with the Yuletlde. Miss Juanita Yorkton as sisted with the refreshments. The little guests Included: Pa tricia Banwell, Marjory Brenan, Clair Morgan, Betty Carr and Ronald Evans. Several out of town quests also enjoyed the party. - Mrs. Hargrove Visiting Here. Mrs. H. P. Hargrave. formerly of this city and now of Berkeley. Cat., arrived in Medford Wednesday ana Joined Dr. Hargrave for a visit until after the Christmas holidays, ur, and Mrs. Hargrave are guests ol Mrs. Hargrave'a sister. Mlsa Gertrude Weeks at her home on Orange street. Conception Of Cod Topic of Nazarene Evangel's Sermon Before an attentive congregation. the poet -evangelist, Lon Wood rum. preached last night at the Church of tha Nazarene on "God Sitting on the Curbstone." 'A persona conception of Ood col ors hi whole religious life," Mr. , Wood rum said. "However one writes his creed, his actual life will corres pond with his mental Idea of dlety. The ancient pagans who gave their children to the fiery clutch of Mo lock, worshipped a sadistic god, men tally. The fanatics who laehed the Quakers across the Boston commons served a god, who. In their minds, was an unspeakable tyrant. The true christian conception of God Is given In the first chapter of Isaiah's poetry. Firat, God la mighty. lifted up higher than the heavenes above the earth. Again, He la holy. But God la more. He la condescend ing in mercy. He la like a father. The noblest character ever seen on earth, Jeaus Christ, said, 'He hath seen me hath seen the Father.' Thus, through the Galilean, de discover God. "Figuratively speaking, God In the person of Jesus, came and sat on the curbstone of life, putting out a hand to smashed humanity. That was re ligion at Its beet. May that Idea and ideal of religion never die" The evangelist speaks tonight on. "Do We Mean Business." Bazaar nncl Pinner Planned for Friday. The Women's association of the First Presbyterian church will hold their annual bazaar and dinner Fri day at the church. The bazaar opens at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and dinner will be served at six o'clock. Mrs. G. H. Maasdam is in charge ol the dinner. T A special entertainment and a two-act play under the direction ol Jirs. O. U bvcrmyer will follow the dinner. Rrllpf Corps to Meet Thursday. The Women's Relief Oorpa wlu meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the downstairs rooms ot the Armory. Election of officers will take place and all members are urged to attend this meeting. Mrs. A. E. Realties Home From City. Mrs. A. E. Reamea haa returned to Medford after having spent the past several weeks In San Francisco. Calendar Wednesday . 8:30 p. m Adult Missionary socie ty First Christian church pot-luck supper. o:30 p. m. Colonel Sargent auxil iary meet at armory. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Creative Arts group of American Association of University Women at home 1 of Mrs. Darrell Huson, 45 Llndiey street 7:30 p. m. Meeting of homemak era class at Olrls' Community club house. Thursday 8 :30 a. m. Meeting of Delphian society at home of Mrs. H. R Pren tice, 617 Newtown street. 10:00 a. m. Medford Home Exten sion unit meet in courthouse audi torium. 1:00 p. m. Birthday luncheon of Ladies' auxiliary to the Fraternal Or der of Eagles at the armory. 1:30 p. m. Wenonah club covered dish luncheon at home of Mrs Wllma Hayes, 724 Alder street. 1 :30 p. m. Building Bridge Des sert luncheon at home of Mrs. Clara Young. 518 South Oakdale 3:00 p. m. Women's Relief corps meet armory. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Oarden club on mezzanine floor of Hotel Med ford. 7 :30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America meet K. p. hall. 7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor meet ing at lodge rooms, 123 West Main street. Christmas Sale, Dinner, Thursday St. Peters Church Ladles' Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran church on East Main and Portland avenue will give tta annual Chrlst- mas dinner and sale Thursday p. m. in the church basement. The dinner will be served cafeteria style with a nominal charge per plate for adults. Children under twelve will be served free. A short program will be given fol lowing the dinner. After the pro gram all booths will be opened. fancy work, country store, candy booth, fish pond, etc. The public la cordially Invited. IN SPENDING SEEN BY PLANET GAZER This is an astrologer's bill of fare for December: Stimulation for business In all common commodities; severe storms with snow and sleet; spending of much money for Jewelry and the finest of silks and furs, the spending to become reckless in the last few days before Christmas. New outbreaks ot mob violence; In crease In gambling In all Its aspects; necessity of parents guarding their children more closely against kid naping; difficulty In government fi nance: the looming of something per taining to labor trouble among white collar employes; Borne large deals in mining and real estate. These predictions were maoe oy Claudius Maack. an astrologer now In Medford. after a devout scanning of the natal chart. Mr. Maack made the predlctlona about December fogs, the possible coming of Santa Claus. a probable influx of bills Im mediately after Christmas, a possible drop In temperature or the need of wearing heavier clothes. Mr. Maack made no rash predlC' tlons. He carefully measured the an. tics of the planets before making his forecasts. Here Is a sample of how an astrologer attains his astonishing foresight: "December brings a slightly good aspect of the moon to Its own place In the natal chart. This Is a tavor- able Indication for the good of the general public. This will tend to stimulate business In all common commodities. Tho planet Mercury transits to an adverse aspect to Sat urn In the natal chart. This aspect is completed about the middle of the month when Mercury becomea retro grade. This suggests very severo storms, with snow qnd sleet.' 1 audience when presented by the Medford Club of Zonta Internation al Tuesday evenl ig at the high school auditorium. The orchestra Includes about sev enty members from Jackson and ad jacent counties. The program given by George Mad dox, tenor, as guest artist, was most enjoyable. Mr. Maddox possesses a voice of rare quality and a person ality which completely won his au dience from the beginning. He was accompanied by Eileen Crawford Maddox. The next In the series of concerto Is scheduled for February 10. 'The Beacon Light Evangelist's Theme Methodist Church Last evening the Rev. Perry Mo Arthur, pastor-evangelist at the Main Street Methodist church used for nia subject, "The Beacon Light." He showed importance of a Christian letting his Christian life be a beacon to those not so fortunate as those who enjoy the presence and blessing of the spirit of Christ. The evangelist stated that "If a Christian man does not keep nls Christian spirit and falls to let nls llsht shine for the Kingdom of uoa. that some one who has been looking to this man with a high degree ol confidence In his spiritual Integrity, will become discouraged and sutler a severe disappointment at the rail- ure of auch a character. That Instead of turning to Ood In his hour ol need and distress he may turn to the things of the world to aatlsty the longings of the heart." Mr. McArthur Illustrated the ne. cesslty for shining to guide some lost one by telling of being lost at night In his own plane out of Oklahoma City and wandering around over the hilly terrain with hope almost gone, with a slightly missing engine ana no compass nor stars to guide. Fi nally the beacon light 60 miles away was picked up and by the aid o: this beacon managed to reach port safely. A goodly number of people heard the 6:45 p.m. accordion concert with great pleasure and appreciation. This Is a nightly feature of the service, WITH TYPE OF WHEAT WHICH BROUGT TITLE Commenting on a atory appearing In The Mall Tribune Monday re. gardlng the world'a wheat champion ship won by Gordon Olbson of Lad ner, B. C John B. Orlbble of 139 Kenwood avenue remarked that he had taken a trip through Canada'a wheat belt last year and had seen many acres of the grain. He also told of cxperlmenta being carried on In Canada with crested wheat grass, which la said to havs tremendous possibilities In control' ing weeds and soll-driftlng because of lte enormous mass of roots. Mr. Orlbble said that a single seed ot crested wheat grass grew 317 miles of roots In three years. There were 1665 main roots with a total length of 42.370 Inches, and 1106 tillers above ground with grass 34 Inches long, he said. Total length of grass and roots was calculated at ib.bui 370 Inches, Mr. Orlbble stated. Mr. Orlbble also brought back a picture of the crested wheat grass, which was published In the Free Press Prairie Parmer of Winnipeg The picture may be seen In me Mall Tribune window. IS ILL RECEIVED The Medford Junior Smphony con. cert conducted by Mr. John R, Knight was heartily received by the Rax? Ann Club Meotlnt Thursday. The Roxy Ann recreation club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 In the Orange hall. All community resi dents over 13 years old are asked to attend. Front Leaders Meeting Today. The renular monthly meeting ot the Lenders' association of Olrl Scouts met this nlternoon at Scout head qunrters. Plans for a Christmas party and project were discussed. Allynn Hetiirn From I hlrnso Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allyn returned Tuesday Irom a months' vllt In Chi cs so. East Side Beauty Salon 10 DAY SPECIAL Our $5.00 Permanent Wave $2.50 OIL WAVE Pin T. M.iln fhone M Announcing Our FALL SHOE Annual SALE Thursday - Friday - Saturday Group No. 1 Selby Tru-Poise Shoes Regular Price $9.75 and $10.50 $745 Group No. 2 Selby Styl-Eez Shoes Regular Price $7.85 $545 Group No. 3 Moulton-Bartley Shoes Regular Price $6.85 and $5.85 $445 Use Mall tribune want ads. STORY IN 'LIFE' A vivid, photographic story of the work of the Christmas seal, which finances the battle against tuber culosis throughout the land, appears In the November 39th luue of Life magazine. Mrs. Robert Hart, chair man of the Jackson county drive, an nounced yesterday. Sight pages of the magazine are devoted to the subject of tuberculos is, development of Its cure and the history of the ceertul little stamp, which Is gaining ground each Yule tide In Its butt!. "Thirty vears ago In the United States, one person In every CO had tuberculosis. Today the figure la one tn 200." article re minds. The purchase of Christmas seals la urged to continue this splendid progress, for "physicians hope event ually to relegate tuberculosis to the list of plagues that no longer ravage mankind.' TALENT. Dec. I, Bpl.) The meeting ot Talent Rebekah club which was scheduled at tho homo of Mrs. John Robinson on December 8, haj been changed to the home of Mrs. Edith Hayman, on the an me date. HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without Laxatives and Yeu'U Eat Everything from Soup la Nuts Tt. itnmel tJwuld die" t pound of tm dVly Hnu T"U t'i". " m rt-tt (cx-kli or ho ru twrtou. bunlM Hie DovilT lout i to mi eh boom out U flild. four food tfcMiB't diiMt md foa gi. btri5n. niu. nio of tour tnMv txj feel tour lfk rwl oottl !l o- . lhxtoti mi Mr uk 1itit for piln II ! d-nrwit mi fr-Hlih. It UtM ,! blwk uilm eiiw Bfil-jnii m n.h ih ucmi itomwb fluid birailjti. re lief dtitittt in S minuLM iri put row b aft vur fL nHf U to uultk II I "J?"10" !.. z " omi. pr",.li. aih r Bn-ioi Jg UnUiettloa. Sold .tiintHwfc. Id Boll 4 Co. UH. and QMMffiffi Ml a a -aM aaaaaaaa ijitTEM .1 mmmmmmmumi WlndiMetd Detroiter Tube Kits and attachments tot any ear. 551 Defrotter tubes Defroster lubes for most 1937- for earlier 38 cars. cars. 2.75 1.25 Compare Wards " Commander" Iviith $12.95 Anto HI e a t e r s ! p? 40 Cut price for V -l this sale only I Q ) A great value at Wards regular low price now at sensational savings! New space-saving de sign! Ample heat for smaller sedans 1 Compare Wards "Standard Quality" with $15.05 Heaters! Feature for feature it equals or excels expensive nationally ad vertised heaters I See it now I Complete with defroster 12.40 925 A 570.45 Battery in Everything but pricel d.iiCC(( iiaiviiiieeil 24 Months! Not 39, but 45 heavy-duty plates! Not 12, not 18, but 24 months guarantee! Not a composi tion, but an all-rubber case I Compare "Winter King's" specifications with nationally adver tised batteries selling up to $10.45! Reduced orjet 25 with your battery 12-Month Battery. 39 plates. Exchange Price Sp3.D5 36-Month Battery. 51 plates. Exchange Price $9.45 HI Forgot Chains for Mini nnI Snow! Snve wl.h IPODWEim (BMHI3S Give yourself and the family freedom from worry about get ting through mud and snow with the car this winter I That's a Christmas gift anyone can appreciate. Power Grips' big, round knobs make chains unnecessary pull far better than chains, because the whole surface of the tire is gripping sur face! The knobs are self-cleaning, too. They "snap" out mud and snow as the tire rolls. And you get clean, powerful trac tion both forward and backward. Save the cost of chains! Ask About Our Liberal Trade In Allowance! Pay AsYou Ride, On WardsTime Payment Plan I I o W7 At Trumpet Horn 'A fNew design. Sspphlrt jew el bearing float! in oil! ,7 Makes an ideal gift! Pull-wind Clock Electric. Matched two-tons I ' Headerboard model. New Penetrating, blast. Single Haven, 30-hr. movement. trumpet horn 2 SO. F Blue-tone glass dial. Auto f I fJ Exhaust h i ' MTA Compaw L I SA Pipe L r00W'M 269 W S&IWF L Extension. Keep smudge rfs t I fit from car. Heavy chrome. i JV, ' JYyf I ? Red jewelled reflector. v Jy- Aft I 285 K 219 3 ""c-'3 lij Deluxe models look twice g; TV- Deluxe model look twice Wards low pricel Ideal for gifti. Long-life element. Finest you can buy! Sweep ing modern line. 4-coat plating on costliest iteell 15 Adrienne's Shoe Department M ONTO O M E It Y W A II D 21 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 177 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 288 Li 25!I'!-ai3E22
