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MEDFORD .MITL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON-, ST7XDAT, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931
PXGE THREE
The Week's Society Happenings
Edited by
Eva Nealon
Hallowe'en Dance
Plans Appear For
Autumn Calendar
Miss Edwards Is
Become Co-Eds at Oregon
P. Os Return From Convention
Feted At Shower
And Bridge Event
Rosenberg Home
Scene of Picnic
Party Saturday
The very young sot enjoyed a Jolly
party yesterday afternoon, given by
Mrs. David Rosenberg for the pleas
ur of her son, David, Jr., and. daugh
ter, Nanette. . .
Thirty guests called during the af
ternoon for games and picnic supper.
Reames' Complete
Northern Vacation'-
Attorney and Mrs. A. E. Reames
and son Edward returned to Medford
last evening from the north, where
they have been vacationing. Mr, and
Mrs. Reames spent several day In
Victoria, B. C, and while there saw
the king and queen of Slam, who
were guests at the same hotel. j
Edward, who was a patient In the
Coffey hospital In Portland for sev
eral weeks, accompanied them to Ta
coma, where he remained with his
grandmother, Mrs. Edward J. ban
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Reames were also
her guests for ten days before return
ing to Medford.
To resume studies at the Univer
sity of Oregon, Edward will leave
soon for Eugene.
Waldravens to Be
Honored at Dinner '
The Thursday program of the Wo
men's Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was de
voted to the work being carried on
In Africa. This, work has grown to be
Very interesting and was presented at
the meeting from the educational.
Industrial, medical and evangelistic
viewpoints. Mrs. Wood was hostess
and served refreshments.
As the new presiding elder, Rev.
R. W. Waldrayen and-Mrs. Waldraven
formerly of Richmond, Cal- now . of
Corvallls, will be In this city Tues
day evening It was decided to have
a church get-to-gether In the form
of a covered dish dinner In their hon
or. The dinner will be served at 6:30
and will be followed by a social hour.
All church members and families are
Invited and asked to bring covered
dishes.
-
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
By Mrs. D. 1. WUlson.
' Every Girl Scout, no matter how
new she Is In the organization, Is
keenly Interested In the Golden Eag
let, the highest award of Girl Scout
ing. Since the Letter of Commenda
tion was discontinued by vote of the
national convention last year a logi
cal substitute for this requirement
had to be foUnd, and the program di
vision has finally worked out the
following requirements so that eaoh
aspirant for Golden Eaglet must:
. 1. Be a First Class scout. : -
2. Be recommended by her Court
of Honor and her captain.
8. Have camped for at least two
weeks In an approved Girl Scout
camp.
4. Have trained a girl scout for
the First Class rank, with tho excep
tion of proficiency badges and swim
ming. -
S. Hold twenty-one -proficiency
badges, including the following, attv
lete, child nurse, cook, dressmaker,
first aid, health winner, housekeeper.
home nurse, hostess. Junior citizen,
laundress, pioneer, rambler, swim
mer. " :
Application for this badge must be
made to the National Program divis
ion through the local Girl Scout of
fice, on a special form obtained there.
I think It would be a very good
Idea for you Girl Scouts to clip out
these requirements and paste them
In your Girl Scout Handbook where
you will have them as handy rer
erence.
M
Rlckerts Entertain
With Dinner Party
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert enter
talned a number of their friends
Thursday evening at dinner, at their
home on Capitol hill.
Pjthlan Club Changes
Meeting Date
The Pythian club meeting has besn
postponed until Tuesday, September
29, It was announced yesterday.
Guests of Banwells
Leave or North
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cutler, and
daughter. Irene, and son. Earlwyn, of
Tacoma, who were guests for two
weeks of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Banwell
left Thursday for their home. Mrs.
Banwell Is the Cutlers' daughter.
Talbots Are Week-end
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Talbot are ar
riving here today from tha north to
be guests for a short time of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jordan while en
route south. Mr. Talbot la Mrs.
Jordan's brother.
Mrs. Herbert Hostess . . .
To Building Bridge
Mrs. M. Herbert was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to tba Building Bridge
club. There were four tables in play
and at the close of games refresh,
menu were served by the hostess, as.
slsted by Miss Anna Kellehor.
Nancy Morrow Has
Birthday Party
Little Miss Nancy Morrow, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Morrow,
celebrated her tenth .birthday yester
day with a luncheon and theatre
party, for which there were eight
guests.
Mrs. Pringle Hostess
At Bridge Event
Mrs. H. H. Prtngl was hostess Prl
day at a bridge luncheon at her
home. There were three tables of
cards In play and prizes awarded Mrs.
Robert Brown. Mrs. Oeary Garrett
and Mrs. AJetha v.ww
Shangle Photo
Miss Betty Bard well, daughter of Mr. and Mss. Ralph Bardwell, and Miss
Clara Mary. Fuaen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Fuson, who are among
much feted students entering the University of Oregon this week.
Miss Ruhl Returns . j
Vassar This Week
Miss Roxanna Ruhl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W.-Ruhl Is leav
ing this week for Poughkeepsle, N.
Y, where she -will enter her second
year at Vassar.
She recently returned from Ross,
Cal., accompanied by Misses Peggy
Hamill and Frances Sparrow, with
whom she visited former schoolmates
at Katherlne Branson of which the
three are graduates.
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Delphians Open
Events of Fall
,. Alpha Chapter of Delphians will
hold the first chapter meeting, of the
new study year, Thursday morning.
September 34th at the Jackson
County library, 9:30 a. m. The newly
elected officers will preside at the
meeting. Mrs. B. B. Lowry Delphian
supervisor, Mrs. Glen Pabrick, presi
dent, and Mrs. G. C. Furnas, secre
tary.
Literature in both modern and an
cient forms will be the topic for the
year's study. Commencing Thursday
morning with a program on ancient
Egyptian literature.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all Delphians to attend this meeting.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Helen Wlllson - was - elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary for the coming year at the
session Monday evening. Mrs. Irene
Humphreys was named flrse vice
president; Mrs. Norma Martin, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Louise Cleav
es, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. S.
Cleven,' corresponding secretary.
The executive board for the com
ing year la made up of Mrs. Wm.
Holloway, ' retiring president; Mrs.
Elizabeth Fluhrer, and Mrs. Ruth
Parker.
Mrs. Wlllson will appoint committee
heads for the coming year before the
Installation, which will be held the
second Monday In October.
All officers were chosen Monday
evening by unanimous vote so a very
successful year is anticipated by the
auxiliary members.
Presbyterian Bible
Class Meets Tuesday
The Women's Bible class of . the
Presbyterian church will hold a social
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3.30
o'clock. Mrs. H. D. Remington will
lead the devotional. A group of
pre-school children will entertain
with songs and recitations. In place
of the usual paper, an Instructive
discussion win be held concerning
methods of disciplining children and
Biblical teachings on discipline will
be presented. A social hour will fol
low. t '
St. Mark's Guild to
Resume Meetings Friday
The first meeting for the fall sea
son of St. Mark's Guild will be held
Friday afternoon In tthe parish house
at the corner of Oakdale avenue and
Fifth street. It will be in the form
of a cafeteria luncheon, which will
be served at 13:30 o'clock.
A business meeting will follow with
the new officers presiding. A good
attendance Is desired as winter activ
ities will be planned. It was reported
yesterday. Any women Interested In
tha Episcopal church are extended a
cordial Invitation.
M
Loyal Women
Have Meeting
About thirty-four members of the
Loyal Women's class of the First
Christian church met Tuesday after
noon in the church parlors for a busi
ness and social meeting. Mrs. Fisher's
committee was In charge of the pro
gram, and also served refreshments.
Pythian Sisters Hare
Card Party Wednesday
The Pythian Sisters will hald an
other card party at the K. P. hall
Wednesday, September 33, at ft o'
clock. The public Is cordially Invited
to attend. Bridge, five hundred and
pinochle will be played. Refreshments
will follow cards.
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Royal Bebbs On
California Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Royal K. Bebb and
son. Ward, are enjoying an Interest
ing trip to Riverside. Los Angeles and
Long Beach, Cal. this week. They
will visit friends In the southern
cities and motor to several resorts
before returning to Medford.
Peasley Photo
Booths Greeted at
Numerous Affairs
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Booth, guests
here from Los Angeles and former
residents of this city, have figured In
much entertaining during the past
week. They were hosts Tuesday night
at a dancing party at the Colony club
and honor guests at dinner at the Al
fred 8. V. Carpenter home Wednes
day. ,
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Rally Dance Leads
Social Program of
Younger Set Here
Members of the high school set are
'anticipating the first social event of
the season, the rally dance to be
held Friday evening at the high
school gymnasium.
The dance will precede the first
football game,, which will be played
with Crescent City at the local field
Saturday.
Game and dance will bring forth
a gay array of the autumnal sports
apparel to be worn by smart young
misses for the 1931 football season.
. -Bolgers
Entertain
Staff .at Cabin V
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Bolger enter
talned, 'Thursday evening at their
cabin at Peter Pan camp for mem
bers of the J. O. Penney store staff,
of which Mr. Bolger is manager. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by the
group.
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Mrs. Welch Hostess
To Ever Ready Circle
A delightful meeting of the Ever
Ready Circle was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. W. D. Welch, 115
Mistletoe.
Amusing tales of "Experience Mon
ey" made the meeting interesting.
Plans for the winter work weredls
cussed, and Mrs. Frank Lindley ac
cepted the chairmanship of the Rum
mage sale. She wishes anyone having
clothing which could be used in this
work, to kindly telephone 621-Y or
1430-L and such clothes will be call
ed for at the door.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Welch and
Mrs. Lindley.
College Club
Meets Monday
Oregon State College club will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomp
son, 1003 West Eleventh street. All
former students at the college are In
vlted to attend.
Sollnskys Enjoy'
Visit In Portland
Mrs. E. C. Sollnsky and daughter,
Donna, spent several days last week
visiting friends in Portlsnd.
Fidelity Circle
Conducts Meeting
The Fidelity circle of the First M
E. church met with Miss May Phlpps,
923 East Main street, Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. R. A. Koppes presiding
and Mrs. Mildred Gillette leading the
devotions. Mrs. Annie Denton of
fered prayer. During the social hour,
Miss Phlpps assisted by Mrs. M. L,
Gillette and Mrs. Edith Sloan served
refreshments.
MRS. E. E. GORE
Accredited High School Teacher
Piano H armony
Pipe Organ
Class and Individual Lessons
Room 11-12 Sparta Bldg
The Business and Professional
Women's club will sponsor another
Hallowe'en dance this season, accord
ing to announcement at the meeting
of the club Thursday evening at the ,
Hotel Holland. A preliminary com-
mltrjwt wan nnmarl hv th nraslrlent. '
Mrs. Edwlna Welshaar, to start plans
for the dance.
Former dances given under the
auspices of the club have been very
successful and local society has been
anticipating the announcement made
Thursday.
Plans are also underway for a na
tional contest for a suitable poster to
be used throughout the nation dur
ing National Business women's week
early In March.
For the winner, a very substantial
cash prize will be offered. It Is ex
pected that Oregon will enter the
contest and if so, there will be a
local contest In which all art stu
dents of the valley may participate
Miss Corn Hostess
at Dinner, Dancing
Event of Thursday
Miss Luella Corn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Corn, was hostess
Thursday evening from four until
nine at dinner, dancing and cards.
Guests were the Misses Leila Van
Dermark, Mary and Bertha Arnsplger
Janette Trill, Fences Arnsplger, Mil
dred Reynolds, Gerald ine Fox, Clau
dlna Tolle, Florence Neumann, Doro
thy Meyers, Mary Chambers, Frances
Porter, Virginia Porter and Madge
Kunzman and Messrs. Ivan Crum,
Cecil Reynolds, Wendell Tolle,
Charles Conway, Melvln Anderson,
Charles Champlaln, Bill Lyman. Bob
Prentice, Jery Trill, Bob Christner
and Arthur Cook.
Washington Staff
Reception Friday
The public Is Invited 't ttn open
house and reception for teachers of
the Washington school to be held at
the school Friday evening, September
25. Guests will be received at 8
o'clock by members of the Washing
ton P. T. A, The program will be In
charge of Mrs. O. Hoover.
Invocation by Rev. W. R. Balrd will 1
be followed by community singing
with Miss Alice Cromar, leader, and
Mrs. C. H. Paske at the piano.
Ray Henderson will give a reading
and Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnl, city, council
president, will address the guests.
Mrs. Blanche Canode will represent
bhe teachers In the program and J.
E. Tuoker, principal, will speak on
the school program of work. E. H.
Hedrlck, superintendent of schools,
will be heard on the evening's pro
gram and Mrs. B. R. Finch, president
of the Washington unit, will outline
her plans for the year. Mrs. Carl
Flchtner will lead the membership
drive. V
Inspection of the new building will
follow refreshments. '
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Golden Link Class
Meets Monday
The meeting of the Golden Link
Class of the Baptist church has been
changed to Monday evening, Sept.
28th. at the home of Mrs. M. L. Daily,
238 S. Ivy. All members are urged
to be present, as there will be elec
tion of officers. The meeting will
start promptly at 8 o'clock;
Lutheran Ladles
To Serve Dinner
Another dinner will be served by
the Ladles' Aid society of the Eng
lish Lutheran church In the dining
hall of the church on Wednesday,
September 23rd. The ladles will be
pleased to serve their dinner, guests
from 0 to 8 p. m. With this delight
ful occasion the aid society will be
gin the activities of the fall and win
ter season.
Camelo
Cleaners
211 West Main
M
Our New Safety Cleaning Equip
ment Will Not Harm the Fabric
Phone 1260
Phone 1S1
I fr ' mmmmmm It "
..j.-' a H ft v -.
Shangle Photo.
Reading left to right, Mesdames Edgar Allen Moore, C. H. Paske, and B. TC. Slreter, officers of the local
chapter of p. E. o., who-have returned to this city from attending the contention held last week In Portland
Other delegates from the Medford (roup also attended the convention, composing a fine representation from
this city.
Opening Session of
C. A. R. Announced
For Saturday Noon
General Joseph Lane society. Chil
dren of the Revolution, will open
work for the coming season with a
l? o'clock no-hostcss luncheon at the
Hotel Holland, Saturday, September
26. Each member Is urged to be on
time In order that the meeting may
be concluded In time for those who
wish to attend the ball game. It will
also be guest day and each member
Is asked to telephone reservations to
616 by Friday evening.
Miss Helen Carlton will address the
society on the subject, "A Child's
Duty to his Country."
In observance of Constitution Day,
members will be asked to answer the
following questions at roll call:
What lb the date of the signing of
the constitution?
Who was president of the consti
tutional assembly? ,
Name some duties of the president.
What is the Judicial department?
How many supreme Judges?
Who is president, vice-president
and chief Justice? -,
Name five ex-preBldents, ' J
Spending Week-end
In Klamath Falls .
- Several members of local society
are spending this week-end in Klam
ath Falls visiting friends. Among
them are Misses Harriet Baldwin,
Gladys Benge, Winifred Andrews and
Gertrude Watsllng. ,
Mrs. Benson Guest
In Bay City
Eve Benson, local dancing Instruc
tor, accompanied by M. 8. Benson
and son Gordon, left Saturday morn
ing for San Francisco, where Mrs.
Benson expects to remain for about
three weeks. Upon her return to Med
ford, she will re-open her dancing
studio In the Medford Center build
ing, with excellent material for the
coming season.
the new
1932 sterling by
Gorham
"Empress Eugenie"
(Period Style)
Lawrence's
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Local Folk Join
Equestrian Sport j
Early autumnal days bring with I
them renewed Interest In many j
sports, and among those favored In,
Medford Is horseback riding. Parties
of equestrians are being organized
each week and the new moon this
week will add still more popularity
to the sport.
Wednesday night a group of 23
enjoyed the ride up the Griffin creek
road In a party organized by Mr. and
Mrs. Dodge of the academy. Supper
was enjoyed upon arrival at the pic
nic grounds. :
St, Ann's Altar Society
Plans Card Party
St. Ann's Altar society held a busi
ness meeting in the Parish hall Tues
day .afternoon with Mrs. M. Herbert,
vice-president presiding In the ab
sence of Mrs. Fisher, Plans were
made - for a card party Wednesday
afternoon In the parish hall. The
public is Invited and playing will be
gin at 2:10 with bridge and five hun
dred In the afternoon's program.
Other activities for the fall and
winter season were discussed at the
meeting and the society la planning
nn extensive program, , . - .
Study Club Has
Pleasant Afternoon
The Study club opened Its year on
Wednesday, September 16th with
social afternoon. A delicious luncheon
at Bonney's Grill was followed by a
short business mooting, when prog
rams outlining the year's work were
distributed. The afternoon was spent
in social chat, all being glad to meet
again after the summer holidays.
CHAMBERLAIN-WEBBER, Inc.
33 N. Grape St.
Stag Party Honors
Students Entering
Oregon This Week
Among pre-echool events of the
past week, given for the pleasure of
those leaving for university and col
lege, was the dinner and theatre
party of Phi Sigma Kappa Thursday
evening.
Local members of the fraternity
entertained at dinner at the Hotel
Medford for a number of young men
who are entering the University ot
Oregon this week. Dinner was fol
lowed by a theater party.
Mistletoe Club
Flans Sew Ion .
The Mistletoe club will meet on
Wednesday, September 23rd for an
afternoon session with Nora Jones,
512 Pennsylvania street, All members
are urged to be present as Important
business will be considered.
IMOGENE WALLACE
PIANO . . . . i : ; HARIVIONY
STUDIO: STEWART BUILDING
235 East Main St.
' Certificated to give High Sohool Credit -
Announcing
Special Showing
of
FRIGID AIRE
Household and Commercial
Delco Light Plants
Delco Pumps
General Motors
Radios
' Complete with Tubes
$39 50 to $35000
"Listen in" to Our Frigidaire Radio Broad
cast Over Station KMED Every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Medford, Ore.
Miss Mary Edwards, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Edwards, who will
be a bride of the autumn season, was
honored Friday evening at a bridge
shower given by Mtss Viola Temple
ton for 16 guests.
Honors at bridge were shared by
Mrs, Jack Porter and Miss Louise
Fluhrer and many lovely gifts re
ceived by the bride-to-be.
Expert
watch repairing
Don't wait until your
watch breaks down from
overwork. Have it in
spected and oiled at least
once a year. Here at our
Btore ... it receives the
kind of expert attention it
deserves ... at moderate
cost.
You are assured of re
ceiving first-class work- "
manship in dealing with a
Grum Guild Jeweler.
MEDFORD. OREL
.
Phone 733
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