Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 05, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEPFOUD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD, PR-EGOS. STTyDXT. DECEMTSEE S. mi
PJO"E FIVE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
(Continued From Page Four.)
Crater Lake Guild
Meeting December 6
Crater Lake' Guild of the Prei
byterlan church win hold It reg
ular meeting on Monday evening.
December 6, at 8:00 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frank Ray, 1013 Eaat
Main street.
Miss Mary Anne Dates will sing
and the speaker for the evening
Till be Miss GeVtrude Wattling of
the Medford public schools. Miss
Watzllng's topic win be "Child Gui
dance." Miss Watzllng Is well known
In Medford for her excellent work
along this lint and her address pro
mises to be most Interesting and
enlightening.
Plans for the annual Christmas
meeting of the guild will be dis
cussed at this meeting and a large
attendance Is requested.
Any member who deslrea trans
portation or who can take someone
In her car is asked to call Mrs.
Lenore McBee, 422-w, after six
o'clock In the evening and arrange
ments will be made.
f
Roosevelt Circle
Meet Friday
The Roosevelt Home circle met
Friday afternoon at the Roosevelt
school. Plans for the dinner to oe
given for football players were dis
cussed followed by an Informal re
view on child training, led by Mrs.
James Keys and Mrs. Ray Baker.
The program for the afternoon
consisted of a play by the 1-B
class. "Honest Woodcutter." and was
directed by Miss Gladys Bond. The
4-B class gave a group Thanksgiv
ing day song.
Tea was served at the close of
the meeting with Mrs. Ralph Dlpple
and Mrs. O. A. Eden acting as host
esses. '
Reames Chap. O.E.S.
Have Monday Meet
The Past Matrons ' of Reames
chapter O.E.S. are entertaining with
a dessert bridge party Monday, De
cember 6 at 1:15 at the home of
Mrs. Ernest R. Gllstrap at her home,
85 Geneva street.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Lee Garlock, Mrs. Howard
Bcheffel and Mrs. Gllstrap. All vl
Itlng past matrons are cordially In
vited. e
American Legion
Auxiliary
Mrs. Edna Overmyer, president of
Medford unit No. 15 of the. Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary, has announced
that the auxiliary will hold Its reg
ular monthly meeting at the arm
ory next Tuesday, December 1. The
meeting will be In charge of Grace
Holmes, hospital chairman and a
report will be given on the auxil
iary's contribution to the Christ
mas fund which la a part of the
hospitalization program. Mrs. Ruth
Freed, child welfare chairman, nai
asked the members to bring toys to
the meeting and also children
books, which will be sent to tne
Lodge-Club-Church
Announcements
American lg1on
Auxiliary Sew
The American Legion auxiliary sew
ing group will meet Monday night on
the third floor ot tha U. 8. National
bank building.
-f
Theta Rho Girls
Meeting Monday
The Thet Rho Girls club cf Med
ford la holding a special meeting
Monday at the lodpe hall, honoring
Mrs. May Jonaa, state president of
the lodge.
The glrla will perform & drill for
Mrs, Jonaa. and also Mrs. Carrie Mae
Rlckert, vice -president and advisor
of the local chapter. All glrla are
asked to be present at 4:00 o'clock .
A turkey dinner will follow the
meeting. .
AAUW Decorating
Group Meet Monday
The Interior Decorating Study
group of A. A. U. W. will meet Mon
day evening at 8:00 o'clock In the
studio of Richard Sleight in the
Medford Center building.
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Riley D.
Henson will lead the devotions. Mrs.
C. A. Meeker and Mrs. E. C. Corn will
have charge of the program. Aaslat
lng the hoateaa will be Mrs. A. S.
Bllton, Mrs. Cora Carder, and Mrs,
B. F. Belknap.
I
Gt-Together
Meet Wednesday
The Oet-Toge there will meet Wed
nesday at 1:30 o'clock In the Eagles
room at the armory. A business meet
ing for the election of officers win
1 take place and plans for the New
Vear'a dinner will be formulated.
OSC Mothers Club
Meeting Tuesday
The Oregon State College mothers
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lau
rence Pennington on the Jacksonville
highway. All members and mothers of
students who are Interested are in
vited to attend this meeting. Those
wishing transportation are asked to
call Mra. Fowler at 134S-L.
St. Ann's Altar
Meet Tuesday
St. Ann's Altar society will meet
Tuesday in the parish hall at 3:30
o'clock.
PEO Chapter Meeting
Tuesday Evening
The regular chapter meeting of
PEO will take place Tuesday evening.
December 7 at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Maude Holmes on 33
North Orange street.
Job's Daughters To
Meet Monday Night
Members of Jobs Daughters are to
meet Monday night. December 8. at
7:00 o'clock in the DeMolay hall.
A business session regarding the fu
ture installation of officers and the
formulation of plana for the dance
to be held the twenty-third of De
cember, will take piece,
Rehekah Lodge
Meets Monday
May Jonas, president of the Re
bekah assembly of Oregon, and Carrie
Mae Rlckert. vice-president of the
lodge, will make the official visita
tion to the Olive Rebekah lodge of
Medford and Ruth Rebckah lodge of
Jacksonville, on Monday evening at
the I. O. O. P. hall In Medford. A
full evening Is being planned as this
Is also the home-coming dinner. Serv
ing will start at 6:00 o'clock. The
Rebekah district convention will be
held In Ashland on Tuesday, Decem
ber 7.
Jackwn School
Club Meet Monday
The Jackson School Study club will
meet Monday at 2:00 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Drysdale, 1123 W. Main
street.
4
Washington P.-T. A.
Club Meet Monday
The Washington P.-T. A. Study
club will meet Monday at 2:00 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Hobart Price,
805 Park avenue.
t
Pocahontas Lodge
Elects Officers
At- the regular meeting ot the Po
cahontas lodge, officers for the next
six months were elected aa follows:
Prophetess. Gladys Waltermlre; Po
cahontas, Nancy Johnston; Wenonah,
Velma Slngler; Powhatan, Orval
Hayes; keeper of records. Harriett
Watson: keeper of Wampam. Evelyn
Stagg: trustee. Wilma Hays; reporter,
Doratha Watklns.
On Friday night, December 10. the
lodge la giving a dance for members
and friends.
Mission Study Class
mtnni hmmitfii &t Rasebure. At I win Meet Friday
the conclusion of the business aes-1 The Mission Study class of the
BPW Girls Club
Meet Tuesday
The Girls' club which the Business
and Professional Women's club la
sponsoring will meet Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock at the Girls Commun
ity clubhouse. Mabel Mack will speak
on, "Choosing Your Vocation," and
there will be a party after the meet
ing. This la the last of a aeries of
meetlnga.
Wenonah Club
Elect Officers
On Thursday afternoon Wilma
Hayes was hostess to the Wenonah
club for their regular covered dish
luncheon and business meeting.
The following new officers were
elected: Wilma Hayes, president. Hel
en Keesee, vice-president, Velma Slng
ler. secretary and treasurer and Vlor
ohs Watklns. reporter.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Myrtle Thompson. Mrs. Wlllard
Dooms. Mrs. Alice Julde, Mrs David
Rosenbaum, and Mrs. Walter Olm
scheld. The committee assisting the
hostess consisted of Velma Slngler.
Beulah Unn and Maude Abbott.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Bernlce Wilson for the
regular card party and annual Christ
mas party. This meeting will be De
cember 16.
Relief Corps "
Flection Held
The Women's Relief corps met
Thursday afternoon at the armory.
The meeting was for the purpose of
electing officers for the coming year
which Include the following selec
tion voted upon. President. Mra. Elva
Lough; senior vice-president; Mrs.
Bertha Newton, junior vice-president; I
Mrs. Ethyl Weed, treasurer; Mrs. Belle
Lit Well, and guard, Mra. Sarah An-
drus. Chaplain, Mrs. Margaret FUher j
and conductor. Tel 1th a Plckel. I
Tha next meeting will be held De- ;
cember 10 and plana for the annual
Christmas party will be discussed.
Members are asked to bring a dish
towel or holder to the meeting.
Missionary Group
Met Wednesday
The adult Missionary society of the
First Christian church met for a reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening be
ginning with a dinner. Mrs. Richard
Klemm of the Business and Profes
sional group was In charge of the
program, reading as the scripture les
son, the Christmas story from Luke
3:1:8. Miss Eleanor Curry and Mrs.
H. Vessy accompanied by-Mra. Ted
Sims, sang "Slumber Song." a play
let, "To Betblehem." directed by Miss
Dorothy Eads. was given by Mrs. J.
R. Hamilton, Geraldlne Latham, Bet
ty Latham, Vera Smith. Mrs. "Crisp
and Ted Sims. Mlas Eleanor Curry
sang. "O Holy Night."
Seventy-two membera and visitors
were present.
Oak Grove VnU
Held Wednesday Meet
The Oak Orovo Extension unit met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. Allen. Twenty members
were present for the discussions and
luncheon waa served by the com
mittee in charge.
4
Grade Teachers
Meet .Monday
The Medford Grade Teachers' asso
ciation met in regular aession on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ray Henderson on East Jackson
street with a large attendance. At
the business meeting the organization
voted to send their president. Miss
Van Meter, as delegate to Oregon
state conference, which meets In
Portland the last .of the month.
The program was in charge of the
Washington school at which time
Mrs. George Canode gave a review of
the "Desert Cactus." The Jackson
trachers were hostesses for the social
hour which followed.
! Wins Divorce
II
Brarnni To Span Canada
OTTAWA. Ont. (UP) A network
of 32 radio beacons stretching across
Canada will guide trans-Canadian
Airline aviators on their coast-to-coast
mall and passenger carrying
flights.
Telling a I.os Ancrles court she
tvas humiliated when her husband
was sued for breach of promise, Mrs.
Helen Meher Herbert (above) won a
divorce from Clifford V. Herbert, son
of the composer.
SI.
B.non norms. B3 Fish.
DEAL. Kent. Eng. (UP) At a fW
Ing competition here. 270 chlMren
caught 63 fish, weighing 60 pounds,
as well as numeroua crabs and ataf
fish. They used more than 6.000
worms and bushels of cockles aa bait
and consumed 1.250 buns. 100 pounds
of apples and about J, 000 bottles of
"pop."
Alvln P. Oreb of Central Point
had streptococcus vlrldana Bnd re.
covered. Recovery from the Infec
tion la rare.
Mr. Qreb, a native of Eagle Point
who moved to Central Point several
months ago, told the Mall Tribune
that he was stricken early In Octo
ber while he was In Chelan, Wash
The Infection, he said, centered
around his knee and the attending
nhvslclan thought It might have
resulted from a scratch or bruise.
The doctor said he had encountered
only one other case of the disease.
Mr. Oreb related. The Infection la
rare and recovery even rarer.
Mr. Oreb related that he waa con
fined for a month and that nls
knee la still stiff. He wss prompted
to tell the Mall Tribune about the
ailment by a newa dispatch from
Windsor. .Ontario, that two youtha
were suffering from the rare in
fection. Only transfusions from a
person who had type four blood
and had recovered from atreptococ
cus vlrldans would aave their lives,
the dispatch stated.
31 TIGERS GIVEN
LETTERS, BANQUET
Thirty-one member of Medford
high's Black Tornado, champions of
the Southern Oregon football con
ference, received letters Friday night
at a banquet In the high school
building sponsored by several moth
era of the players.
In addition to the Tiger players
who were honored by the block M,
Ruse Blair. James Boise. Bnrl Flcht
ner and Herman Marra, student man
agers, were awarded lettera.
Numerals were given seven sopho
mores who were membera of the
squad all season and who saw little.
If any. action. Coach BUI Bowermon
presented the letters and numerals.
Short talks were given by Russ
Acheson and Ed Kirtley, assistant
coaches, end by principal C. O. Smith
and E. H. Hedrlck, city school super
intendent. Conch Bowerman pointed out that
letters at Medford High school were
awarded on a different basis than
other schools, in that players were
not required to play a certain num
ber of minutes during the season to
earn the award. It was entirely
optional with the coach, he aaid.
whether r squad member received
his letter or not. msny being given
the honor who played only a few
mlniUcs during the year but who
turned out for practice regularly and
did their best for the good of the
team.
Those receiving letters were: Gene
Archibald, Wesley Baker, Warron Bay
Has, Milton Ben ford, Jack Bowman.
Winston Campbell. Bill Caples, John
Chlldera. Bill Clute, Wayne Curry,
Don Earhart, Bobby Ettlnger, Wat
lace Erl, Don Gillespie. Dale Howard,
Jack Hill, Don Homer, Franklin
Jones, Don Llndberg, Gene McCurley,
Don Monteith, Eugene Miller, Bob
Newland, John Prentice, Red Root,
Sam Richardson. Hubert Santo, Pred
8 to vens. Rodney Stead, Bob Wilson
and Bob Verblck.
Numerals were awarded to the fol
lowing: Al Barrow. Roy Crosby. Dale
Hoffman. AUnn Htbert. Hnrold Prultt,
Harry Thurmsn and Charles Nelson
Closing time tor Voc Late to Clas
sify Ada is 1:30 p m.
alon, a two-act skit "Not a Man
in the House" will be presented by
membera of the Presbyterian churcn.
following which refreshments will be
served by a committee consisting ot
Mrs. Esther Fliegel, Mrs. Mary
Sweeney and Mrs. Mary Webber.
Mrs. Overmyer stated that plana
for the district conference to be
held In Medford on December 13tb.
have been completed and that the
committee is making every effort to
make the affair a success. Mrs. Mae
Waters, department president from
Salem, will pay an official visit to
Medford during the conference and
he will be accompanied by Mrs.
Fannie Thompson, president of dis
trict 4 and a number of other de
partment officers.
Auxiliary members will meet in
room 305. United States National
Bank building. Monday evening to
sew and all those who are Interested
In the auxiliary's sewing program
are asked to be present.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Monday at 3:30 o'clock at the
scout headquarters, a new Brownie
Pack will be organized. Brownies
are little girls of the third grade
at the Roosevelt school. Mnrjone
Skecters Pens will be the Brown
Owl and this pock will be a demon
stration and Instruction group lor
sny a d u 1 ts wishing to become
Brownie lenders. As soon as leaders
are trained and can meet regularly
with this pack another similar group
of the younger CI"." oe organ'
lied. This will be the se-ond pack
of Brownies. Pack one meets on
Thtirvtsv at the Wsshlneton school
Mrs Fa,-! and Mrs. Wolf are the
leader.
T:i re Is practically no Illiteracy In
S'veden.
There are n'arly 25 acres of land
in Texas for ea-h Inhabitant.
First Presbyterian church held a meet
enjoyable meeting lest Tuesday aft
ernoon at tne nome oi
Brommer. The claaa will meet again
next Friday afternoon at the home
of Mra. Mavnard Putney, 411 King
street, at 2:00 o'clock. The book be
ing studied is. "Highland Heritage,
which deals with conditions' In our
southern mountains. Anyone Inter
ested Is invited to Join this study
group.
oak Grove Club
Meets Friday
Friday afternoon the Oak Drove
Neighborhood club will hold a bazaar
and rd party at the Oak Orove
school gymnasium. This will be a
public affair.
Thursday Morning
Club Meeting
The Thuiaday Morning club will
hold their regular meeting Thursday
morning at 0:30 o'clock at the Dlrls
Community clubhouse. A talk on the
origin of the Christmas carols will
be given by Mrs. W. C. Jsnes with
Mra. Darell Huson singing the carols.
Mrs. R. W. Bleeter will review the
book. "You Oan't Take It With You."
by Moaa Hart and George Kaufman.
f
loyalty Group
Meet Thursday
The Loyalty circle of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet n.urstlay
at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mra.
A. E. Waldron on boater lane. Mem
bers ere to meet at the church for
transportation.
Eastern Star Will
Meet December 9
Eastern Star will meet Thursday
night. December 9 at 8:00 o'clock In
the Masonic hall. Thle meeting will
combine a Social Niht and election
of officers. All members are urged to
be present.
Missionary Group
Meeting Tuesday
The Missionary societies of thr
First Methodist Episcopal church wil.
meet at the home of Mra. W. A. Hoi
loway, 333 Mae street, Tuesday at-
Look Tour Best. For
The Holiday Season
PERMANENT
CHARM IN
orlnnell Quits.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4. OP) After
ID years of brave effort, little Orln-
nell (Iowa) college decided to quit
trying to "keep up with the Joneses"
and resigned from the Missouri Val
ley athletic conference.
42 10 12
BASKETBALL
St. Mary's " 'gh school opened Its
basketball campaign Friday night on
Its own floor with crushing 42-13
defeat of Medford Junior high school.
Led by Guard John Jensen, who
scored 16 points, the Crusaders piled
up points almost at will, enjoying
an 18-5 half-time lead and increas
ing the margin rapidly In the second
aession. Estea and Mtksche also
starred for the winners.
In the preliminary, Junior hlfth's
second team took 20-18 thriller
from the St. Mary's seconds.
Score;
(Friday Games.)
CORVALLIS, Deo. 4. Ooaefe
Slats" OUl's green Oregon State
hoop squad came through In the
pinch laat night to defeat Multnomah
club of Portland, 93 to 26, in a gam
which waa tied at IB all at the half.
EUGENE, Dev. 4. (H Veteran
hoopatera of the University of Oregon
gave conference opponent a nlnt of
potential power last night by drub
bing Portland university, 68 to 34,
In a rough and ragged debut.
St. Mary's (42)
O. Oltxen (4)
Lemere (2 )........
Mlksche (0)
Estes (10)
Jensen ( IS). ........
J. Gltwn (2)
Reddy .........
Grltach
Junior high (12)
F....-..... Dixon (2
P. Reed (1)
O Thurman (3)
,0...........Hsnn (1)
Q Plorey (2)
..S Kellenbach (1)
.S..,. Patterson
. 6 Thorndike (2)
8 Hayes
Big 10 Lifts Ban
Against Army Game
CHICAGO. Dec. t. (&) The faculty
committee of the Western conference
lifted the ban against Army as an
opponent of Big Ten football teams
today.
The membera waived restriction
they had imposed because of the dif
ference In eligibility requirement at
West Point and the conference
schools.
Illinois, which played the Army In
1934, led the move to renew com
petition with the cadets.
l.a(irnnde Wins. .
LA GRANDE, Ore.. Dec. 4.tT) La
Grande high school's basketball team
opened its winter campaign at Union
last night, nosing out the Union high
Bobcats, 43 to 42. The Tigers play
at Enterprise tonight.
Trolleys Offered Free
BRISTOL, Conn. (UP) An enter
prising realtor selling lake-front lota
offered an abandoned trolley car
free with each sale. Aa result
number of lake residents have made
over the cara Into comfortable sunv
mer homes,
1
Thrift Betrays "Fence"
BUDAPEST (UP) Police said that
If Anton Nemeth had not enlarged
hla second-hand bicycle shop, there
by attracting attention, he may
never have been apprehended as a
long-sought "fence."
B. Thrifty Says:
HCN YOUR HUSBAND
1UU v. M. r
fOUWANT TOU
Any time Santa Claua gets into a
home laundry he knowa Just wh
to bring that housewife!"
o o o
If a thoughtful husband wants to
make his wife truly happy on Ohrlat
maa he will present her with fifty
two estra daya of home-Joy each year
by "signing up" with B. THRIFTY
Laundry Service.
Save money, save the washable.
SAVU THE WIFEI
DAMP WASH 4o per pound
50o Minimum Bundle
Flat plecea beautifully Ironed for Just
a few cents more than waahlng.
PHONE 873
Tour Master Laundry
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
"Wlfeaavera'
133 SOUTH CENTBAL
CJL00Sial51UiJ
fiiiae
mm
mm
ivcuia
u
Be the star in your own romances! The important stej.
to beauty and popularity is through your lovely, lusti ous
hair. Today every woman even those whose hair is so
fine that hitherto it has been "impossible'' may rejoiei
in a permanent wave that if natifral. healthy and lasting.
Today the exclusive beauty salons of your city present thi
IE
V
REDWOOD
Only Redwood Permanent Wnves contain
the new scientific discovery of "Hor
mnnol" combined with Redwood Oil.
Non-toxic, non-injurious, this entirely
different method completely re-establishes
life and lustre to hair, and gives n truly
"permanent" wave that is retained until
the hair is completely irrown out. In
addition to Redwood Permanent Wave
these salons are featuring the following
allied products:
etnimtm
t Wll E
RKDW00D OIL SHAMPOO, which elim
inates all soap curd, the clement, that
retards the brilliance of your hair.
REDWOOD WAVE SET, which dries
infinitely faster than ordinary sets and
will not flake always leaving your hair
in a soft, flossy condition.
IIORMONOfj, a miraculous hair treatment
which re-establishes life to over-bleached
and dry hair. It also is exceptionally
fine for dandruff.
.aaWMiaHBill
rX. LAtL,.
01
The Ideal Christmas Gift
cruf rv
SHAVER
will please any man
i addv cruAnr
X I. n It it Mwiinnh
S X Schick Sale? and EfTV.ce
K
VI Corbr
VTs Bauty flulon
Medford
Lyla Smith
You nil's Beauty
Salon. Medford
Claudia Constable
Clnudla's Beauty
Salon. Medford
Jennie Sexton
Ontrsl Point
Beauty Salon
Ja5L-' LcM
Minnie Putman
Onuis B'-aut? flsln
PgJ PMnt
Mary Pwfll
Mary s Beauty
Slon, Ahlind
Lurtllft Vacoe. Ashland
Hotel Beauty flslon.
Ashland
Ask for Your
REDWOOD
PERMANENT
WAVE -
the only wave with
Hormonol I
I', ,' ' j Smort styling and traditional Gruen oe. jrtjfte
yT IONE 17 1 ,. curacy and dependability will mal JcftS!
, 1 xJh your Giuen gift one that will be
l ' r ' "ht priied for yean to come. ftfwSSSjfMa
I ILwfJiL Dee now to maU
I HwlJ 1 Isflir ' this a happier Chriit.
f.u "t ' rjfr r nia,giveafiner
1 rcRUEN...aSQQTi aOTOj!
I f.w Orv. Y.llow gold l.ll.d ,:!!;, m9-. ,M ' ' 2L-ii-w1l!a '-u
I GRUEN Eunice... Wily ' ukwM f$&Z r- -1
I ,M Gr V.1I0. ,.ld ( VhCsfflJr 4XSg NAVIGATOR )
12"
LJj
II
GRUEN Morco...o
Filltd COM. 17 ftwl rrtKiiloti movt'ntnl,
GRUEN Ara,fy.DoiMr OQS0
14-lcf. tolid wfvt void Gtv-m w W
with I fin diamond. 17 twJ Prvcbion
GRUEN Boyo1...,!.. 0075
accuracy eofubinod fit ih'l l m
jwl Orutft. Ytllow gold iiIIm
d.tf bock.
GRUEN Clayton ... A37'
moH,rtfdyntwuruff mt. f
Yllow gold falltd. Quilditcbaclt . 17 Itwtli.
Mr
iii
GRUEN Navigator...
Hondiomt. ttecwat Grun
modtl. Ytllow gold MWd .
i
S ' 7J.J- .
cunnrmt u.4u .nr new uohters
crtrrTinuc Sftv
frvttfftg rifd t
nerd roe Mliwoil'- rnljlr W
DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET
tvfty i 44
tug i JI
mono wtJ.
I W viz? '
CheM Ittm e cmplH
Mltcrton of ttto lotMf
fftodfjli tor rm and
$6.50 to $20
tow mevitfi(t.
IIIVK ft AT I
PEN AND
PENCIL SETS
' "H . .erlttr t MnaV
1 flR T"
c.-.i.i. .... "... " ji!S
$35 $47.50
oihfn 17.10
Southern 0 r i
largest and Mi
pletely atocked
Btore
M
Complete S t o o k of
Hamilton, Elgin and
Waltham W a t o h I.
Also Harvel Watchei
priced from $9.95.
MEDFORD. ORE,