Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFOKD' MSIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOTiP, (TREGO, SUNDAY, XTXE 12, 1032.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Music Teachers
Hold Picnic in
'Ashland Tuesday
The Jackson county branch of the
Oregon Music Teachers association
will meet for a picnic, which will
close the year's work of the organi
zation. In the Ashland park, Tues
day. All members are requested to
attend. Mrs. George Andrews Is gen
eral chairman for the event and Miss
Imogene Wallace special chairman of
the picnic supper.
4
Noble Grands Have
Large Lawn Party
Mrs. Ella Rogers, assisted by Min
nie Bryant and Edith Preacott enter
tained last week the Past Noble
Grands club with covered dish din
ner. Sixty guests were seated at the
long table on the lawn, surrounded
on all sides with a border of beauti
ful flowers.
This was the fifth annual outdoor
party, given by the ladles of the club
entertaining their husbands. The for
mer four parties were held at the J.
D. Rlckert home.
The next meeting will also be a
picnic to which husbands are Invited.
It will be held at Hot Springs on
July 14. Mrs. Margery Pearson and
her committee will plan the covered
dish dinner.
Rebekah Lodge
Hears Reports
Rebekah lodge held a very Interest
ing session Monday evening. Reports
of the annual Rebekah assembly held
at Eugene recently were given by the
following delegates : LUlle Clark,
president's report; Ethel Weed,
Junior I. O. O. P.; Carrie Rlckert,
resolutions adopted ; Carrie McDan
nel. degree work; and Lona Bergman,
& general report of the assembly.
Medford Rebekahs received two prizes
for highest score for contests during
the year. The degree staff under
the able leadership of Carrie McDan
nel conferred the Rebekah degree,
Mrs. Elva Lough being admitted by
transfer and Anna Hall Jaqua by
Initiation.
Harrison -Lee Wedding
Solemnized In Corvallls.
At a pretty ceremony In Corvallls
Thursday, Miss Gladys Harrison,
daughter of Mrs. M. Harrison of this
city and O. E. Lee, also of Med
ford, were married by the Rev. G. B.
Burns. Attendant were Mrs. W. S.
McDonald, sister of the bride and
Mr. McDonald, both of Corvallls.
Immediate relatives and college
friends of the couple attended the
service. .
Both bride and groom are well
known here, where they will make
their home. Mrs. Lee has been em
ployed at the Home Telephone office
for some time and Mr. Lee Is dis
trict manager of the West Coast
Life Insurance company.
Benefit Party Planned
Bv Grange Group
PHOENIX, June 11. (Special.) The
Thursday club met at the home of
Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush In an
all day meeting with covered dish
luncheon at noon. Mrs. Elva Briscoe
assisted In entertaining. Plans were
made for the depression party to be
held at the Grange hall Saturday
night, June 25, when the lower hall
will be used, and games of five hun
dred, bridge, and cootie will be en
Joyed. Refreshments of cake and Ice
cream will be served. A small fee
will be charged for playing and an
additional small charge made for the
refreshments. All In the community
are invited to set aside this date and
come prepared to have a good time.
Poll Hps Honored
On Anniversary
PHOENIX Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 N.
Poling were pleasantly surprised on
Thursday night when a number of
relatives gathered at their home for
a surprise party given in honor of
their wedding anniversary, and the
birthday of Mrs. Poling.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Young, and son Vernon, and
Albert Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poling
and family, and Dr. Dan E. and Susie
V. Standard, and Mrs. Lydla Vincent.
The evening was pleasantly spent
In visiting, followed by refreshments.
Baptist Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday.
Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Bap
tist church will meet Tuesday, June
14, at 2:30, with Mrs. J. W. Kent
and daughter, Thelma, at their home,
215 W. Jackson street. They will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
3. A. Moore.
Among the good things on the
program will be a piano solo by
Helen Judy, "Happy Days." with va
riations. Reading by Martha Bo
ehesrs. "Trayelogue." by Rev. D. D.
Randall. Vocal solo, 'Speak My
Lord," Mrs. Delia Mann.
-
Mr. Williams Honored
at Friilay Event
Members of the printers' fraternity
enjoyed a community dinner Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Williams. Prize at bridge was
awarded J. C. Murray and at pinochle
A. P. Stennett.
Honoring Mr. Williams, who haa
been In the printing business for 60
years, a large cake with 50 candles
was presented him.
Will Attend Meeting
of Grand Chapter
Mrs. Esther Sanderson and Mrs.
Kenneth Beebe of Central Point and
Mrs. W. H. McGowan and Mrs. Gil
bert of this city will be among mem
bers of the Order of Eastern Star at
tending the grand chapter meeting
In Portland this week. They left by
motor for the northern city this
morning.
Mr. and Mr. t!oue
Hnt at Dinner
WILLIAMS CREEK Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. House entertained at dinner
Sunday Mrs. Van Pelt and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fayv.ond Fields, Ira
Robert and Arthur Hobsofl. all of
near Murphy. Mrs. Llnlchart and Mrs.
Bel by of Grants Pass and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer House of Williams. The
occasion was Mr. House's birthday.
In the afternoon Ice cream and the
birthday oak vera served.
Crater Lake Guild
To Picnic Monday
The annual picnic of the Crater
Lake Guild will be held Monday
a-'ternoon, June 13, at Dr. B. R.
Elliott's cabin at Shady Cove. Cars
will leave the corner of East Jackson
street and Crater Lake avenue at 3
o'clock and will return early in the
evening. All members are urged to
be present If possible. Each one Is
requested to bring her own knife,
fork, spoon, and cup.
Picnic at Shady
Cove Is Planned
On Wednesday, June 15 the Thim
ble club of Chrysanthemum circle
No. 84, N. of W.. will motor to Shady
Cove and spend the day at the cabin
of Neighbor Susie DeVore. This will
be in the form of a cafeteria lunch
eon and each one Is asked to also
bring her own tsble service.
Mrs. Ames Here
To Visit Parents.
Mrs. Oaks Ames and daughters,
Arlene and Doris, of Yakima, Wash.,
are guests at Central Point of Mrs.
Ames' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Hay and her sister. Miss Arlene Hay.
The Ames formerly lived in Med
ford and will be welcomed during
their stay here by many friends.
Kenlys Attend Menlo
Park Commencement
Mr. and Mrs. P. Corning Kenly left
by motor Wednesday for Palo Alto,
Cal., where they attended the com
mencement program at Menlo Park
In which their son, Parwell, was one
of the graduates. He plans to sail
July 1 on a Matson liner for the
Orient. The Kenly's son. Corning Jr..
a student at Thatcher school, will be
In Medford for the summer.
Mrs, Sercombe Fetes
Miss Parsons at Party
Miss Mary Gould Parsons, guest
here last week from Eugene of Mrs.
Miriam Hall, was the inspiration for
the lovely luncheon given Wednes
day by Mrs. Dudley Sercombe. Guests
for the occasion were Misses Parsons,
Katherlne Sweeney and Dorothy Nys
waner and Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Har
old Retchsteln. Mrs. Miriam Hall and
Mrs. David Wilcox.
Birthday Party
Given by Miss Robbing
GOLD HILL Miss June Moore and
Mrs. May Logan were the honored
guests at a birthday party given for
them by Alltha Bobbins, the evening
of June B. There were many friends
present, and Ray Thompson and
June Moore won high score at bridge.
Flxley's Entertain
At Dinner Party
WILLIAMS CREEK Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Fixley entertained at dinner
Thursday for Mrs. Flxley's birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ed
wards of Williams, Mrs, F. E. Wood
and Mrs. Nichols of Grants Pass,
Mrs. C. G. Boat and children, Mrs.
Edwards baked the birthday cake.
Mrs. Wood also brought a lovely cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Vilas
Arrive From Shanghai
Mr. and Mrs. George Vilas and
daughters, Mary and Joan, of Shang
hai, China, are guests in Medford of
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vilas. The Messrs.
Vilas are brothers. Mr. Vilas arrived
here Friday, while Mrs. Vilas, her
daughters and their nurse arrived In
the city Saturday on the Shasta.
Simklns Leave for .
Week-End at Bench,
Dr. O. R. Simktns and family are
spending the week-end at Bandon.
They motored to Corvallls, where
they were Joined by Glen Simklns.
who has completed his freshman
year at Oregon State, and continued
to the coast.
Mistletoe Club lias
Covered Dish Supper
The Mistletoe club met at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Arnold Wednesday
evening for a covered dish supper.
Supper was served at 7 o'clock on
the lawn. There were 60 persons, In
cluding members friends and their
families, In attendance. Games were
played by the younger ones.
Mrs. FIrhtner
To Entertain Club,
Tuesday evening the Pythian Sister
club members are anticipating a
pleasant evening at the home of
Mrs. Fichtner, 613 So. Holly street.
Members are requested to come pre
pared to answer roll call with quo
tations from authors born In June.
Roynl Neighbor
Announce Card Party.
The Royal Neighbors will entertain
with a benefit public card party
Thursday night at the I. O. O. F.
hall. Bridge, pinochle and 500 will
be played and refreshments will fol
low cards.
Zodiac Cliih "
To Discuss Program
The Zodiac club will meet Thurs
day, June 16, at 2:30 o'clock at pub
lic library.
A full attendance Is desired as sn
Intensely appealing new pr:. - -be
discussed.
Scrlpters Leave for
Visit In Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scrip trr nnd
two children left Saturday after-
! noon by motor for Ogalalla, Neb ,
I where they will be guests of rela-
tlves and friends for several weeks.
nnlldlnc Bridge, riub
To Meet With Mr. Moty.
j The recular meeting of the Bulld-
Ing Bridge club will be held this
week at the home of Mrs. K. M
' Moty on West Tenth street.
Altar fforlfir
! Mrtta Tuwlay.
St. Anna Altar aoclfty will mw
iTuwday afternoon at 2:30 o'clrcl
for rrgular aoclal etuion and a largf
attendance la delred.
Mtwea Pranoea and El'.zabethh Per
ry will be hotsa for the picnic
meeting of the General Joseph lne
society of the Children of the Ameri
can Revolution on Wednesday, June
15.
A new alloy. corr.po"i of nickel,
tee! and aluminum. h.a Osen devel
oped in Japan for atronj magnetic
, C.'cterlUc.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
By Helene Wlllson,
We had a grand picnic yesterday
down at the playgrounds with Girl
Scouts from all troops In Medford
attending. Campfolders were given
out at this time, and the troop
pictures displayed.
Court of Awards was then held,
at which the following girls came
up for awards: Mona Hedges, Ruth
Clark, Ruth Tucker, Lots Williams.
Jean Piatt. Kathryn Mead. Ruth
Hedges, Nancy Clark. Maxlne Young.
Frances Beck. Elizabeth Gllllngs.
Jean Gllllngs, Virginia Hammond.
Jean Culy. Edith Hodgklns, Josephine
Mead. Jule Schow. Earlene Young.
Josephine Bullls, Betty McCorkle.
June Nugent. Emily Tyree, Mary
Elizabeth Clark, Betty Vllm. Jean
Culy, Ruth Clark and Luclle Estes.
Following the court of awards all
the Scouts rushed to the recreation
hall to get out of the showers, and
lunches were eaten there, followed
by two strawberry Ice cream cones
apiece! We were glad to have such
a nice get-together with all the
Scouts of town and it Just may be
possible that we can have another
such one some time before the sum
mer Is over.
Many of you who did not get to
the picnic will want the new camp
folders containing all information
and applications for camp, so come
up to the office next Saturday
afternoon if you wish to get them
immediately. Miss Loeffler will be
camp director, and a capable staff
will assist her In a most Interesting
program, so I know you'll enjoy
every minute of camp. The fees for
camp are reduced, being $6 for one
week. $11 for two and $15 for the
three.
Are you saving your pennies?
M
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
What Is Fidac? This question is
asked more frequently than almost
any other question dealing with aux
iliary work.
Fldac Is the organization of veter
ans' socles x the allied countries
of the world war. Ten allied nations
belong in the Fldac socle teles the
United States, Belgium, British Isles.
Czecho-Slovakia, France, Italy, Pol
and, Roumania, Portugal and Jugo
slavia. Every member of the Ameri
can Legion is automatically a mem
ber of Fldac.
The principal object of the Fidac
organization Is to maintain, foster
and develop that spirit of comrade
ship which manifested itself on the
battlefields of the world war, and to
use that comradeship In the cause of
peace.
The Fldac organization haa con
sistently striven to remove friction
between allied countries.
Each year a Fldac conference Is
held In one of the allied countries.
The 1032 conngress will be held In
Lisbon. '
On the local auxiliary calendar
June Is Fldac month. Mrs. Wm. Lee
Brlcker, Fldac chairman for the unit,
has arranged a most entertaining
program for the social evening June
13. Those who fall to attend these
inspiring social meetings are rally
missing something very worth while.
It is urged that all members who
possibly can be present Monday eve
ning. All the material for the Fldac doll
has been secured, even to the tiny
overalls, and the committee Is busy
completing small details.
Phoenix Grange
to Enjoy Talk
On Astronomy
PHOENIX, June TI. (Special)
Regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Phoenix Grange will be held at the
Grange hall June 14. The meeting,
open to the public, will commence
at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be of an educa
tional nature. A. W. Shepherd will
give a talk on astronomy illustrated
with charts and blackboards. All in
the community are cordially invited
to attend. At the close of the busi
ness session refreshments will be
served by the committee.
Permanent Wave
Keg. $5 Cr'oquignole method
$2.98
Oil Permanent
Resrnlar $10 tulip wood oil.
Complete.
$3.98
F'EST 100 CUSTOMERS
at
Alaine's Beauty Shop
in
Slusser's Barber Shop
Phone 1518
Plaid Lends Chick
Pin Id accents on street hoiks are
a smart style note for summer, Myr
na hoy of the films wears a frock of
beige tissue tweed with puff sleeves
and bow collar of brown and white
plaid.
PROF. BAILEY 10
In a role whioh varies slightly from
teaching history classes and coaching
championship debate teams, Ralph
R. Bailey, Instructor at the Medford
senior high school announced yester
day that he had leased the Jumbo
Lemon at the corner of North River
side and Third streets, and will op
erate it during the summer months.
Mr. Bailey is official "mixer" of
the fresh fruit drinks, the main fea
tures being fresh orange and lemon
ades. He leased the Lemon from C. C.
Leonard, and haa already opened the
"fruit."
DEVOE'S
'By the new Court House'
OPEN TODAY
Watch for the official opening
within a few days.
You'll like our many Improve
ments and private booth ser
vice. Comfort and
Satisfaction
in Plate Work
DR
II. GOVE
together with a dental serv
ice which is second to none,
assure you of the best when
you come to my office. Skilled
and trained construction pro
duce satisfaction. My many
years of practice and study
enable me to produce the best
possible results.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
at prices In line with pres
ent times.
235 East Main Street
Upstairs. Phone 872-J
CONSULTATION FREE
Mrs. Monteith
Hostesses at
Of Interest to members of local
society planning to attend the
Olymplo games this summer Is the
following announcement from Los
Angeles:
The women of Los Angeles and of
California have organised an official
group known as the "Hostesses of the
Tenth Olympic dames." who will ex
tend the courtesies of their city and
state to visitors to the games this
summer, from July 90 to August 14,
and for the many international con
ferences preceding and following the
period of the Olympic gathering.
In addition to the executive board
and the international hostess com
mittees, each state la represented by
a hostess and her commrVee. Mrs.
John Claire Monteith. formerly of
Portland, has been chosen as hostess
for Oregon, to carry on the work be
gun by Mrs. Aurella Ferguson. Mrs.
Monteith, who was active in club.
social and musical affairs during her
residence In Oregon. Is a happy
choice for this position as she and
her husband are well known thruout
the state, Mr. Monteith having been
a leader In the larger musical activi
ties in Oregon and widely known as a
concert singer and teacher of voice.
The Monteith family also represents
much of the- pioneer history of the
Oregon country, being the founders
of Albany, Oregon, and of Albany
college. Dr. Marcus Whitman was
Mr. Monteith 's great uncle and Sam
uel Parker, drafter of the constitu
tion of Oregon, was his great grand
father.
Assisting Mrs. Monteith on the
Oregon hostess committee for the
Olymplo games are many members
of representative Oregon families who
now reside in Los Angeles. The mem
bers of this committee, who will as
sist at all Oregon affairs during the
games are: Mmes. J. Edgar Brown,
Prank Beach (Elizabeth Boyd), Ches
ter Benson (Dorothy Logan), Mrs. A.
SAFEWAY STTOEES
FOX RI ALTO Theatre
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
June 15-16-17. Grab Your Pencil and Come!
Heads Oregon
Olympic Games
W. Clark. O. M. Clark. Daisy Dunham.
William Day (Verna) Smith, Anne
Campbell Fitzgerald. Blanche Oer
linger, Russell Taylor Qheen, Karl J.
Humphrey, Robert Llston Heuatls,
Alber HAppell, John Hunt, Robert
Langley, Alexander Ntbley, George
Parrlsh. Alma Real. Raymond King
Smith. William Walter (Judith
Scott), Evelyn Paddock Smith, Aug
ust Van Roosendael, and Misses Iso
bel Clark, Ruth Cowan, Constance
Piper and Abby Whiteside.
Reservations may be made for the
"Music of All Nations" at the Holly
wood bowl on Sunday evening. July
31. and for the International ball at
the Shrine auditorium on the eve
ning of August bth by writing to the
iaostesses of the Tenth Olympic
Oamea at the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce building.
In addition to the hostess com
mittee for each state and the Inter
national committees, the execulve
board of the Hostesses of the Tenth
Olympic Games Includes:
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary
chairman; Mrs. Arthur Wright, chair
man and Mrs. Harold Ide Cruzan.
Miss Vivian Simpson, Mrs. Katherlne
C. Moore, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs.
Charles Gray, Miss Alma Dorothy
Prlester, Mrs. John D, Fredericks,
Mrs. Benjamin Bledsoe, Mrs. Willow-
by Hodman. Mrs. Lou It B. Mayer, and
Mrs. Hancock Banning, Mrs. Robert
J. Burdette, Dr. Dorothea Moore, Dr.
Aurella Henry Relnhardt and Mrs.
Rufus B. von Klelnsmld.
Pfaff, Campbell
Win Speech Prizes
EUGENE, Ore., June II. (AP)
Roger Alton Pfaff, of Eugene, won
the Palllng-Beekman oratorical con
test here last night and a prize of
$150. He spoke on "this diminish
ing world." Wallace Campbell, of
Eugene, speaking on "Poor Wise
Men," won second place and tlOO.
SCCCKKDXDEL Wilk a
IDEANDMdHS
3 BIG DAYS
Wednesday Thursday Friday
under the direction of Margaret Lenore Coates,
well known Home Economist, associated with
Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, director of the Safe
way Ilomcmakers' Bureau. With Miss Coates
directing activities, you can be sure of a host
of brand new ideas on just about every phase
of cookery that will confront you in 1932!
Fifteen or more tempting recipe!
tested by Safeway Homemalcers'
Bureau, will be demonstrated each
afternoon of the School. These are
the Itind of recipes Mrs. Wright,
director of the Bureau, presents
in her Friday morning radio
talk Now come to the School
and see the Bureau at world
(C(Q)EOKf(S
MY TOURIST
The plan for an Inter-communlty
advertising campaign, participated In
by Medford. Ashland and KKimath
Falls, whloh was presented to the
Klamath county chamber of com
merce last Wednesday by the public
ity committee of the local chamber,
met with the unqauillfied approval
of the Klamath chamber, and details
of the campaign are now being work
ed out. according to Information re
leased last night by C. L. MncDonald,
chairman of the publicity committee
of the Medford chamber.
The idea Involves a doner co-op
eration between the three communi
ties for the purpose of promoting
tourist travel through the region and
encouraging our visitors to remain
longer in the southern Oregon re
gion. According to the plan outlined
at Klamath Falls, tourists will be,
urged to visit the many recreational'
attractions In southern Oregon, and
to visit all three cities on a loop
drive, Including Crater Lake national
park.
Heretofore there has been marked
rivalry between Medford and Klam
ath Falls, directed toward publicizing
Crater Lake, and the fact that the
visitor should make both Medford
and Klamath Falls on the Crator
Lake Itinerary was brought out at
the meeting, to the mutual benefit
of both cities. Statistic show that
for each day a visiting automobile
remains within a given territory ap
proximately $10 Is left In that region,
and it Is hoped, through the co-operative
advertising idea, to Induce many
to remain in southern Oregon for a
longer period than at present.
The first definite program outlined
Includes a highway billboard cam
paign In 30 cities In California, lo
cated on the main travel arteries
leading Into the eouvnern Oregon re
SAFEWAY
COOKING
COME
EARLY
S(SIKI(0)(0)L
gion, with displays advertising the
recreational advantages of southern
Oregon. It la expected that the cam
paign will be carried on for only one
month this summer, as an experi
ment which will demonstrate the ef
fectiveness of this kind of advertis
ing. Copy for the billboard cam
uaign will be worked out and ap
proved by the publicity committee
of the Medford, Klamath Falls and
Ashland chambers of commerce.
It was thought that the Issuing of
publicity literature for this region,
on a co-operative plan, will not be
possible this season, but a plan was
presented for the placing of painted
bulletins In the various hotels, re
sorts, tourist agencies, etc.. of south
ern Oregon, advocating the loop trip
to include the three cities.
It Is expected that definite ar
rangements will be prepared within
the next 10 days for carrying out at
least a portion of this program, was
the information received at the local
Chamber of Commerce last night.
Y.W.CA.
Mrs. 8. C. Godlove entertained
the W, C. T. U. and their guest
Thursday afternoon at her home.
345 North B art let t street. The vice
president, Mrs. Belle Liuril pre
sided, opening the meeting with
a hymn. She also conducted the de
votional service, taking as her toplo
"Readiness." Mrs. Oldenburg closed
with prayer. Readings were given
by several members, followed by dis
cussion of arguments advanced by
antt-prohlbltlon leaders.
Mrs. Ned Benschoter gave a very
Interesting talk on her visit to the
Morman Temple In Salt Lake City
during her trip east. She described
the beauties of the various buildings
and told many old legends In con
nection with the building of the
temple and the founding of the
Morman church there.
A nominating committee was ap
pointed to secure officers for the
coming year. The hostess served
refreshments at the close of the pro
gram.
STORES
SCHOOL
4