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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1941)
SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK By BETTY SHOEMAKER Roth Quartet Will Present First Southern Oregon Concert The Roth quartet will present 1U first concert in Southern Oregon Monday evening at the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation in Ashland. In ita years of concertizing the quartet has earned for itself the title of one of the finest chamber music ensembles in existence. The Roth quartet whose home i lie Hum 1""' " " i was originally Budapest, came to America in 1928 for a chamber tnM.if festival In Pittsfield. un der auspices of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. Since that time the quartet has concertlzed annually and in recent years has made America iti permanent home. Much interest is being shown in the concert throughout South ern Oregon and it is anticipated program. Tlcketa may be ' se a large audience will hear the cured at Prultt'i Music shop, Medford. Participating In the quartet are Feri Roth, violin; Rachmael Welnstock, violin; Julius Shaer, viola; Oliver Edel, cello. Con cert management is in charge of Richard Copley with Charles N. Drake at director. The program Includes: I. Hayden Quartet D Major, Op. 76, No. 5 Allegretto Allegro. Largo. Menuettc Allegro. Presto. n. (a) Tschalkowsky . Andante Cantab lie (b) Szanto Valse Parlslenne (c) Boccherlnl Rondo III. DeBussy . (a) Andantino (b) En Bateau (c) Menuette Civic Club Plans Dinner The Civic club of Rogue River Js planning another chicken pie dinner to be given Tuesday from 0:30 until 7:30 p. m. at the high school gymnasium. The public is Invited. Following supper a carnival featuring games and frolic is planned with dart boards, base ball throw, shooting gallery, for tune telling, baiaar shops, "Package from Afar" auctions nd other booths. - The affair la being given for the benefit of the Rogue River public library. For years the library has been housed lri the city hall but recently acquired through the generosity of the late Sam Mathis, and the efforts of the local civic club was a new library, located one block south of the post office. Club Plans Turkev Dinner Past Noble Grand club is mmnlnHnc nlftnl far th inntlil completing plans for the annual turkey dinner to be held Thurs? j . m n n . I T f r V aay bi q.jv p. m. m tua i.w.w.r. hall T4nhnnri snH prnrt will be invited guests and following the dinner program and gifts are planned. in cnarge or me dinner are Marjorie Pearson, chairman; Nell Gibson, Irene Shirley, Mary Cave, Ethel Pease, Dorothy Scripter, Sarah Redden and Rose Young. The entertainment committee Includes Bessie Thompson, Iva Waldron, and Edna Hllderbrand. Those at tending are asked to bring an exchange gift. MAYFLOWER In a delicate lavender shode known as Chines puce Mill pattern Is typ ical of th dignified elegance of 18th Cen tury England. The rose b hand painted In nat ural colors. Addition Available From Open Stock OTHER SPODE PATTERNS 5-piece place letting C 4 QC allow as g't.Oj Be Sura to Visit Lawrence's Gift War and China Shop en the Mextanin Lawrence's JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 8 North Central Avenu C,anne Rraun f " ,W a Heads R.N.A. As Oracle Susanne Braun was elected oracle of Royal Neighbors of America at a meeting held Thursday at the K. of P. hall. At that time plans were maae for the Christmas party which is scheduled for December 18 for R. N. A. members and their families. Frances Zundell will serve as vice oracle; Irene Shirley, re corder; Nora Glascock, receiver: Grace Wakefield, chancellor: rAn Rnhjiw. marshal: Mabel Lynch, inner sentinal; Dot Coss, outer sentinal; Alice wu, manager; Dr. C. T. Sweeney and Dr. W. G. Bishop, physi cians: Myrtle Arnold, installing officer. Later a social hour was en Joyed and a large cake deco rated with R. N. A. in camp colors was presented by Lottie Daniels. In charge of serving were Maude Lovell and Frances Zundell. Party Honors Gaye Cachelin On Birthday nv Curhelln was honored on her birthday last Saturday afternoon at the home of her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cachelin. 825 West 13th street, when a group of friends cauea to celebrate her sixth anni versary. Games ' were played during the afternoon and later refresh ments were served to the guest of honor, Jacquelln and Lenora Henbest, Sandra and Donald Wilson, Marshall and Russeii Ferg, Sandra, Sheron and Nancy T.no nirkla Wlmer. Tony Miksche, Shirley Ann and Car olyn Fichtner, Lenora Ryker, Maxlne Dally, Raymond Miller. Arthur Smith, Claren Blake of Roseburg, Ore., and Darrell Cachelin. . t- Musical Society Plans Program Mutant Musical society is trmklnff nlana for an ODen meet ing to be held December IS at the senior high school auaito- tium at 9 p. m.' A program of nirlnl Christmas music is be ing arranged and the public is invitea. morals ana nrisims rnuait- I will be Included on the program knrl b,i artlcta will h a Chorals and Christmas music snd guest artists will be a chorus from the Southern Ore- , , 1 eon College of Kducatlon under the direction of Miss Louise Woodruff. There will be no admission charge FrLndfTaiui - M Ti,,lr.j. C1T Tshu"?J, Just Friends Social cluh will meet Thursday at the home of Mildred Mansion. 113 Kenwood drive for the regular covered dish luncheon. All members wishing to take part in the urged to be present. Dues and other important business will De discussed at the meeting. 1 io piict sirvici roi 4 moui 4 Dinner Mates 4 lrd mn4 9vHt PtafsM 4 &jt4 Plot 4 Tmcvm and Sowcot $28.00 Individual place setting Jjy Q Hellen Evanson, Albert Razum Wed In Reno Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Evanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward A. Evanson of this city, to Albert Razum of San Fran cisco. The ceremony was read at Reno, Nev., Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church with the Rev F. Carl Schmidt officiating. The bride wore a soldier blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Razum is a graduate of Medford high school and is em ployed at the California Oregon Power company. Mr. Razum at tended San Francisco Junior college before enlisting with the United States army air corps and has been stationed at Ham ilton Field, California. Following a short wedding trip to Lake Tahoe the couple returned to San Francisco where Mr. Razum embarked on the President Johnson for for eign service with the air corps. Mrs. Razum has returned to her home Ifi this city. Beverly Brooks To Be Installed As Honored Queen Miss Beverly Brooks will be installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 14, Daughters of Job Wednesday evening as formal installation services are held. Retiring queen is Miss Carol Tengwald. The meeting begins at 7:30 o'clock at Masonic temple. Other elective officers to be installed for the coming term Include: Miss Jeanne Smith, senior princess; Miss Natalie Parker, Junior princess; Miss Betty Frey, guide and Miss Helen Webb, marshall. Appointive officers will also be installed Into their positions. A business session will follow when discussion of plans for the formal Queen's ball will be brought before memberi of the bethel. Former Residents Fly To Panama Mrs. W. F. Phares and daugh ter, Judith, former Medford residents, who have been visit ing relatives In Pasadena. Cal., left from the Grand Central Air terminal at Glendale, Cal., yes terday morning by Pan Ameri can plane for Balboa, Panama, where Mrs. Phares will Join her husband. They plan to reside at Balboa, where Mr. Phares is employed by the U. S. government. Mrs. Phares Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McAllister of Tripp street. D.A.V. To Hold Christmas Party Plans for a Christmas party will be made Tuesday when Jackson county chapter No. 8, Disabled American Veterans and its auxiliary meet at the armory at 8 p. m. Initiation has been scheduled for the first meeting in January. Reports on the D.A.V. Boy Scout troop will be made and other plans for the final half of the fiscal year. Frank J. Hoi brook requests all members to be present. The adjutant and treasurer will be at the chapter room at 7 p. m. for anyone de siring to contact them. St. Mark's Church Dinner To Be Todiy St. Mark's Episcopal church is holding a public dinner at the parish hall today between the hours of 3 and 7 p. m. Amuse ments for the dinner are in charge of a group of ladies of the parish. Honored guest at the affair will be Rt. Rev. Benjamin Dagwell of Portland, bishop of the diocese. B tur to visit Lwrenc'i Gift War and China Shop on th Mensnin Floor Lawrence s JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 8 North Central Bride Of Week j 'i K VH i( fit Mrs. Jay C. Kaylor. tha for mer Nancy Durham, whose wed ding was read Monday evening at the Methodist parsonage in this city. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Durham. The Kay lors will reside in Reedsport after th first of the year where Mr. Kaylor is with th CCC. (Photo by Shangel) Betrothal Of Helen Rammin Told By Parents Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rammin of 831 West 12th street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Helen to Hugo L. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ford, 1114 West Eighth street. The wed ding will be an event of the Christmas holidays. The yourig couple plan to re side In this city where Mr. Ford is employed by the Firestone Auto Supply and Service store. Miss Rammin graduated from Medford high school last year and Mr. Ford graduated from high school in South Dakota, later attending school In Holly wood, Calif. Rebekah Lodge Holds Dinner Olive Rebekah lodge members enjoyed a dinner at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening. Following the regular lodge meeting the group exchanged gifts and made plans to enter tain Gold Hill Rebekah lodge members during the initiation ceremony which will be held December IS at 7:30 p. m. In charge of the coming De cember meeting will be Nell Gibson, Lena Roseberry, Bessie Hubler, Marguerite Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. N J. Wiley. Visitors at the meeting were Coral Sehroeder of Harper, Colo., Ilene Keeney of Falls City, Ore., Laura Whitney of Twin Falls, Ida. Mrs. Aphia Bomers has transferred her membership from the Philadel phia, Pa., lodge to the local group. Several Rebekahs at tended from Central Point. Mrs. Roseberry, who has been visiting I in Portland, brought greetings ! from Carrie Ricnart Morand. Mrs. Egan Leaves For Winter In South Mrs. H. Chandler Egan of the Roxy Ann road left during the week for Carmel, Cal., where she plans to spend the winter months. Mrs. Egan motored south. Degre of Honor Meetings Announced Meetings for the coming week announced by Degree of Honor Protective association include: Executive meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Bennett, 343 South Grape street Monday at 8 p. m.; glee club will meet Tues day at 7:30 p. m. at the Bennett home and Thursday the regular business session is scheduled for K. of P. hall at B p. m. iwasti". J Study Club Hears Discussion On Alaska Wednesday Study club mem bers heard an Interesting dis cussion of Alaska at the Girls' Community clubhouse last week when Mrs. Frances H. Cochran gave a paper on Alaska and Miss Amy Harding told of her trip to Alaska during the pint summer. Presiding during the session were Mrs. H. L. Brown, vice president Mrs. Cochran's paper pointed out that the mighty Yukon tra verses the breadth of Alaska with Dawson as the metropolis and capital of the Yukon ter ritory. The gold seeking Argo nauts, who boomed Dcwson Into prosperity are gone, Mrs. Cochran said. The boardwalks shook under the tread of 10, 000 people but today Dawson resembles an empty show tent with most of the lights out. Every summer during the open season of navigation 8,000 tons of ore and concentrates are handled from the Mayo lead and silver mine. United States does with Alaska a trade of $123,000,000 a year and her production of new wealth is over $100,000,000. Mrs. Coch ran explained that on a per capita basis Alaska is the world's richest market. Air bases are being built through out the uplands, the navy is fortifying Kodiak Island, Amer ican bombing planes are based within flying range of the Jap anese islands In the Sea of Okrotsk. Besides all this the U. S. is shaping plans with Canada for military highway Joining Alaska by land with the ports of Puget sound. Miss Harding's talk gave members a detailed account of her trip to Alaska as far as Seward. She sailed on the Steamer Alaska, leaving Seat tle August 9 and returning Au gust 25. She saw the Columbia and Mendenhall glaciers and stressed the beauty of Resur rection bay. Her trip included the Hard ing gateway, entrance to the bay which was named for Pres ident Harding, a trip through the cannery of the A. and P. company near Ketchikan, and other points of interest. Sextet Sings At Dinner Meeting The girls sextet from Junior high school, accompanied by Miss Amy Van Hoozer, sang a group of Christmas carols at the dinner meeting of the Busi ness and Professional Women's club Thursday evening at Hotel Holland.. Arrangements for the program were in charge of Edith Serier. Discussion was held on the Christmas party to be this month and at the close of the business session the members attended the lecture of Dr. Don ald Erb at the county courthouse auditorium. Book Club Meeting Is Postponed Announcement was made yes terday that the Contemporary Book club will not meet until Jan. 7. In Defense of Beauty Don't let the slight Increase in the cost of Competent Beauty Work rob you of your charm, Remember. It's your heritage and duty to keep yourself beautiful, and w know that you will not let th slight increase in th cost of some beauty work kep you from looking your best at all time. Th rising costs of Quality Materials, such s used In this shop, make th cost of some bauty work slightly higher. Permanent Waves, $3.75 and up Shampoo and Fingerwave, $1.00 Helen's Plain Fingerwave 50c Helen's Hair Style 75e Hair Cutting at Helen's 50c Manicure at Helen's 75c HELENS MANN'S SECOND FLOOR Helen Bullis Reviews Origin Of Christmas Seal An Interesting account of the origin of the use of tuberculosis seals and ways in which funds raised are used for treatment and rehabilitation of persons stricken with the disease was given by Miss Helen Bullis, county chairman for the Sw! sale Tuesday at the meeting of the Medford Parent-Teacher council. The session was held at the horn of Mrs. A. E. Brockway, Stuart avenue. Miss Olive Curry, school nurse, met in conference with president and' health chairmen of local units and Instructed the groups in the use of the audiometer, giving a practical demonstration to 10 persons present Each member attending was presented a gardenia corsage. which had been sent to thi hostess by a florist friend in San Francisco. Christmas decorations were used about the rooms and des sert luncheon was served by the Junior high school associa tion to Mesdames John Lar- wood, Floyd Lawson, Elizabeth Coulter, Jack Swem, Mary Par sons, Melvin Cannon, Howard Colburn, Rollin Jones, Sam Long, Howard Glascock, Dee Newton, R. Glass, Fowler, Fred Wahl, Harold Fawcett, J. K. Hoey, Herbert Sims, Glenn Linn, Misses Helen Bullis and Olive Curry and the hostess. Nile Daughters To Hold uncheon , Daughters of the Nile are nlnnninB a Christmas Darty to be held Saturday at the Masonic temple in this city. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. followed by a special program. The local patrol is in charge of the luncheon with Mrs. Orin Srhpnrk as chairman. Mrs. Leon ard Mayfield will be decorations chairman and Mrs. Darrell Hu son, program chairman. Participating in the program nrlll he the ladies' trio composed of Mrs. Katherine Wendt, Mrs. nurrpll Huson and Mrs. William McAllister; Roger Wolf, piano; Lucv Lvman of Ashland, violin and a group of 16 young chil dren under the direction oi rnrs. Huson, who will sing Christmas songs. N.O.W. To Meet Wednesday Evening rhrvwinthemum circle. No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in regular session at the K. of P. hall Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. W.C.T.U. Meeting Is Scheduled W.C.T.U. will meet Thursday at 2:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. N. Younger, 611 West Eighth. Mrs. Grace Tucker, superintendent of farm home department will present the subject. An Interesting program and social hour is planned. Those attending are asked to bring an unwrapped gift for the farm home children. Assisting the hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Lucy Lyman and Mrs. E. S. Hitzler. Beau-Tie am k 1 To catch a beau, this miss wears a "little girl" tie bow of gray grosgrain that's alto a band collar for this Dein-Bacher sil ver fox. Not umbrella-like body of the coat Dinner Honors Former Residents Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrill of Honolulu, T. H., who were visitors in Medford during the past week, were honored Wed nesday evening with a small dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Biddle. Biddle lane. Fourteen attended and fol lowing dinner an evening of cards was enjoyed. The Mor rills are former Medford resi dents and during their stay were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. The vis itors returned to San Francisco Thursday. Brownies Join In Celebration Brownie Troop No. 26 of St. Mary's Academy Joined Sylvia (.akin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eakin of this city, in celebrating her ninth birthday at the parish hall of the Sacred Heart church Thursday after noon. About 16 were In attendance and they sang Brownie songs and played games. Later re freshments were served. ftef Bin Htr-'i ytf J I ' IjVrf-MhfltSiTrf.ii'tilirfliria I i 1 THE WELCOMES! PACKAGE - IN Eighteen or ei'sKtyi In castle or cottage? On lavish allowance or well-planned outset? Every woman you know wants all she can get of tKcse lovely No!de Sc Horst dufTons, en scmtlcJ as you say in their say Christmas box. $115 To $165 Miller-Stroup Wedding Held At Bride's Home Miss Opal Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen of Spring street and Walter Dail Stroup, con of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rhode of Blsmark, N. D., were married at the home of the bride's parents November 27 at high noon. The bride wore a suit of soldier blue and beige with soldier blue accessories, and a corsage of orchids. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Alice Larsen, at maid of honor. Miss Larsen wore a two piece suit of blue and white with a corsage of gardenias. Ollie Orman was best man. Mrs. Larsen wore a blue vel vet afternoon dress with black accessories and a gardenia cor sage. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony with the table being centered with red rose buds and lighted white tapers. The wedding cake was cut first by the bride with Mrs. E. A. Jennings, sister-in-law of th bride, completing the cutting. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Morris Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Orman, Mr. anc Mrs. Everett Jennings, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larsen, Mrs. Gladys Coatcs, Miss Alice Lar sen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lar sen. Sweeneys Leave For Carmel Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Sweeney, residents of the Central Point road left this morning by motor for their home in Carmel, Cal., where they plan to spend th greater part of the winter. Miss Edith Sweeney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney and Miss Henrietta Janseen have been at Carmel since October. They report excellent weather for winter and that it Is still warm and pleasant. The Sweeneys plan to return to Medford in time to celebrate their golden wedding annivers ary, March 30. WE WILL BUY 5000 lbs. Walnuts Shelled Pieces or Halves BAKERY ANTA'S PACKl
