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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1932)
WEDFOED IttIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON", "WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Med ford Girl Bridesmaid At Klamath Falls Wedding Members of the local younger set will read with interest the following account of a recent Klamath Falls wedding, carried In the society col umn of yesterday's Oregonlan, for It Includes the names of several persons well known here, reading as follows: "Miss Frances Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Palmer, became the bride of Frank Hall at 10 o'clock In the morning of June 26. The cer emony was read by Archdeacon J, Henry . Thomas of the Episcopal church In the chapel of .his home. Only the Immediate families of the young couple and a few close friends were present at the wedding. "Maids of honor were the Misses Maxlne Hearhart of Ashland and Jean Swlgart of Medford. Clarence Hill acted as best man. Mrs. Hall recent ly graduated from the Southern Ore gon Normal School at Ashland. Mr. Hall attended the University of Ore gon, where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi.' They will reside In Klamath Falls." lenklns-Coe Wedding Solemnized at Bend In the Klamath Falls Evening Her ald Is carried announcement of the marriage of Miss Eva Jenkins of- that city to Dr. R. D. Coe of Medford, . which was an event of Friday noon at Bend. Immediately after the cere- mony the couple left for a mountain resort north of Bend, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H Jenkins of Klamath Falls. Dr. Coe. who recently opened dental offices in this city, formerly resided In Klam ath Falls. They will be at home to their friends In Medford following their honeymoon in eastern Oregon. Miss Kelly's Guests Continue South Mr. and Mrs. Julius Carlsen of Clinton, Iowa, accompanied by Mr. Carlsen's mother, Mrs. Goede Carl sen, were guests here over the holi day of Miss Louise Kelly, and left Monday evening for the south to visit scenic spots in California before re turning to their home. They arrived in Medford from the north, having attended the convention of Rotary International in Seattle and visited, the national parks of the northwest. While here they made the trip to Crater lake with Miss Kelly and her cousin, Edward C. Kelly, and enjoyed several trips to scenic sections of the Rogue River valley. Mrs. Johnson Returns Home by Plane Mrs. E. H. Johnson, guest for the past month of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, of this city, left yes terday by plane for Seattle to con tinue to .her home In Elbert, Wash. The Journey north was her first by plane. While here Mrs. Johnson was the inspiration for much informal entertaining. Members of Younger Set Invited to Grants Pass, Several members of the local younger set were Invited to Oranta Pass last evening for the house party, given by Miss Harriett Kayser at her summer home, complimenting her house guest, Miss Hedwlg Mehr, with whom she visited at the Edmlston home here last week. Guests attendee the dance, spon sored by Val Valente's orchestra in the neighboring city last evening, and were then entertained at buffet supper for which Mrs. Charles Kayser was hostess. Several informal events are scheduled for their pleasure to day and guests will be returning to this city tonight. Attending from Medford are Misses Mary and Helen Edmlston, Anna Mae Fuson and Adra Edwards and Messrs. Jimmy Edmlston, Roger Early, Cur tis Barnes and Harold GeBauer. Mulhollands Guests Motor to Crater Lake Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland have as their guesta Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harrison and son, who arrived last week end from Portland to spend the holiday here. Yesterday the Harri sons, with Mrs. Mulholland, visited Crater Lake. They spent the previous day on Butte creek, where young Har rison caught his first fish. The Har risons and Mulhollands have been friends for many years, the Mulhol lands having made their home In Portland before coming to this city. Dixie Club Members To Picnic Sunday Mrs. H. W. Hamlin will be hostess to the annual Dixie club picnic Sun day afternoon, July 10, at her cabin at Edge wood park. Guests are asked to arrive at 1 o'clock. Assisting Mrs Hamlin as hostess will be Mesdames GeBauer, Peter and Griggs. Guests are asked to bring their own table service. Wenonah Club Meets Thursday Afternoon. The Wenonah club will meet Thursday afternoon, July 7, at the home of Mable Quackenbush on the Pacific Highway south of Phoenix. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 and will be followed by the regular busi ness meeting. Relief Corps Meeting Set for Tomorrow The Women's Relief Corps members here will meet In regular session at the Armory Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock to celebrate the 40th anni versary of the corps. Guests from Ashland and Central Point are ex pected to attend. -4 Young Folks Plan Sojourn at Cabin Several members of the younger set who planned to leave Wednesday fornlng for a week's stay at the Hart cabin on the Diamond Lake road, are: Jean Woodford, Doreen Deverette, Bethel Slagle, Louise Elrod, Leabel Miller and Ethel Slagle. NeUs Entertain I At Holiday Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Keft cele brated the Fourth of July by enter taining with t picnic at their home la Hlghcroft Addition. Luncheon was served on the lawn to the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warnock, Mr. and Mrs. George Ca node, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. William Andrews and Tom Swem. Mr. Warnock, who with Mrs. War nock, has been a guest of the Neffs for several days, is leaving this even ing for San Francisco. Mrs. War nock will remain for the summer season. . Conowayi Guests Here From Riverside, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Conoway of Riverside, Cal., arrived here the first of the week to be guests of Mr. Cono way's brother, Charley Conoway. and of his grandmother, Mrs. Zoa Arnold. Mr. Conoway Is on a month's fur lough from March field. They were accompanied on the trip north by Miss Lee Gable of Los An geles, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Arnold, whom she had not seen for several years. S tellers Return To Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Jake J. Stelger have returned to their home In Klamath Falls after spending several days here as guests of Mr. Steiger's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Stelger, at their home on Oregon Terrace. Mrs. Stelger spent two weeks of the summer sea son here and was Joined by Mr. Stelger last week-end. Building Bridge Party Changed to Afternoon The party for the Building Bridge club, announced for Thursday even ing, has been changed to Thursday afternoon because of cooler weather. It will be held, as planned, on Mrs. J. R. Marshall's spacious lawn at her home, 1130 West Tenth street. Royal Neighbors Plan Supper The Royal Neighbors will meet In regular session on Thursday evening usual. They announce plans for a covered dish supper for next week GIRL IS RESCUED BY LIEUTENANT M'BEE He was the hero of the hour, but to a heroine, unknown. First Lieut. Wel don H. McBee of Medford admitted today. While picnicking on the Ap plegate over the holiday he was start led by a frightened cry from the swimming hole. Rushing to the river bank, he saw a little girl struggling against drowning. He rushed Into the stream and rescued her before she went under a third time, and re turned to her party without learning her name. At the close of the rescue stunt he discovered he had received an Injured toe in the rush. He was having It X-rayed this morning. You haul Dry slabs $1.00 per tin. 'em. Medford Fuel Co. BY PREST. LANTIS A report on the Rotary Interna tional convention at Seattle and plans for the coming year were discussed by Dr. W. E. Lantis. newly elected president of the Medford Rotary club, at the regular weekly meeting Tues day noon. President Lantis reviewed briefly the highlights of the Seattle convention which was conceded to be the best Rotary International con vention since the inception of Rotary In February, 1005. Rotarlans from all parts of the globe were In attendance, and from an international viewpoint. Rotary now comprises a total of 341 clubs In all the leading countries of the world, and in the past 36 years only 48 clubs have surrendered their char ters, a remarkable record for a serv ice organization. Interest in the Ro tary movement is particularly keen In foreign countries where members take their Rotary work even more seriously than In the United States, President Lantis told of the ad dresses made by some of the famous speakers at the Seattle convention, including President Sidney W. Pas call of London. England, who cov ered over 60,000 miles last year In his visits to Rotary clubs throughout the world. Sixty-two new clubs were formed In 1932, despite unfavorable conditions, and the Rotary spirit continues to spread to the far cor ners of the earth. Many important subjects were dis cussed at the recent Seattle meeting. Including International service, dis armament, boys' work, crippled chtl dren, illiteracy and buslnes practice. President Lantis outlined his plana for the coming year and presented each member with a chart of the alms and objects plan, naming the various committees for the year. Committee chairmen will be as fol lows: Vocational service, Frank New man; club service, John Boyle; com munity service, Wm. Allen; interna tional service, volney Dixon; classi fication and membership, Tarney Steward; program, Hamilton Patton and C. J. Semon; attendance, J. W. Wakefield; publicity, Horace Bromley; fellowship, George Henselman; educa tional, E. C. Corn; music, Ed Shock- ley; entertainment, August Johnsen; Boy scout, Roland Hubbard; student loan, Wm. Whttelaw; inter-clty rela tions, Carl Grant, and boys' work, John Moffat. Every member of the club will be called upon to work during the year, having been appointed on one of the above committees. Hamilton Patton was called upon to outline to the new program schedule for the year and told of a plan which promises to prove of great Interest and educational benefit to every member. Past President Ed Shockley was presented with a past president's Ro tary pin by J. 0. Boyle, who Is put president of the Klamath Rotary club. Mr. Boyle expressed the ap preciation of the Medford club for Shockley's successful administration and told of his splendid record of 100 per cent attendance for nearly nine years In Astoria and Medford. Past President Shockley responded with a few brief remarks. Visiting Rotarlans at the session were Ray Hannan of Napa, Cal., and Nick Gtfford of Ashland, Ore. Reese Braley was a guest at the meeting. He failed to see beyond the ropes the brevity of his glory. Trusting always to the ringside din, his ears failed to catch the far off silence, which has ended applause for the best of lighters so Jack Collins, 68, once the pride of America's fistic circles, is on the hum today. Thirty-five years ago he was fight ing Young Qriffo, Oscar Gardner, Danny Needham and Billy Clemmery. Thirty-four years ago he was the light weight champ of Indiana. He taught Joe Wolcott and Kid McCoy how to use the gloves. Later he was chosen artists' modil for his wonderful physique. Then he Joined the army and went to Cuba. Today he is glad It's summer for he hasn't any gloves, and If he had a dime to alt on he could tell heads from tails. He drifted through Medford this morning, coming from "nowhere" and enroute to the same place. Passion Play In Motion Pictures Baptist Church Every ten years thousands of peo ple go to Europe, from all parts of the world, at great expense, to wit ness the performance of the great "Oberammergau Passion Play." But this is a privilege denied to many, due to the heavy expense. But, through the medium of mo tion pictures, the people of Medford will have an unusual opportunity Friday at 8 p. m. at the Baptist church of seeing a motion picture film, portraying the complete "Life of Christ," taken In Europe, the Holy Land and Egypt, and reproducing many of the great scenes from the Oberammergau and Frleberg "Passion Plays," A complete recorded musical score will be played throughout the entire film. Laurence A. Lambert, distin guished baritone soloist of New York and Hollywood, will also render sev eral solos and readings, in keeping with the spirit of the film. cull OVER 37 STATES Deciding that 'twere best to settle down to work, Victor Dallaire, a part ner in the "Vic and Dick" duet which left here April 3 on a vagabond Jour ney to points, has arrived home after visiting 37 states, Old Mexico and Canada. Through the southern states and into Mexico and on up to New York, the two boys traveled together un til New York was reached. Here the two separated, and through some mis understanding or error In address they were unable to communicate. Vic told of visiting his uncle's farm in the Adlrondacks, where Dick put in a great deal of time farming, such hoeing potatoes, plowing (with horses) and other duties. Knowing that his 60 cents could not give the Impression of $40 grace fully. Vie made a round-about en trance into Lacolle, Quebec, where he spent four long hours before being oxt rndlted.. About the time the youth was con gratulating himself upon getting safely Into foreign country, he hailed an automobile (the second since his entrance into the British territory) only to find it was a policeman. "Speaking more French than Eng lish, the fellow started asking a lot of questions, and soon found out that I didn't belong In the country," Vic said. "Anyway, I got some extradi tion papers I can frame." Vic made the trip to Eugene In nine days, where he visited his brother, Ray, before continuing to Medford. 4 Good grades ol lumber at prices, Medford Lumber Co. Picture frames made to order. Peasleys, opp. Holly theater. ready for the opening of the ship ping season about August 10. Box making for the 1B32 crop will be in full swing by the end of the week. A number of minor lumber opera tions are under way In the county. All these enterprises, employing local help, cause a better tone in the county labor situation. 10 GIVE 700 JOBS It Is expected that In the Oranti Pnns area approximately 700 heads of families will be given employ ment in the hop fields, according to announcement mode to the Josephine Civic council of employed and busi ness men and women. This number exceeds the regular employment in the industry by about one hundred. Mrs. Ada Weston stated. Residents of Grants Pass will be given preference when the work start? about August 20 and. according to Mrs. Weston, high school labor will be discouraged In order that heads of families might have work. Transient labor will only be hired In event enough unemployed to fill the positions cannot be registered i the Immediate area. A meeting of the Josephine Civic council has been called for this even ing In order that a constitution and by-laws might be adopted. Sherman 9. Smith Is president of the organisation. STARS' INFLUENCE Introduced by John Nledermeye, manager of the Holly theater, Zaro astrologer, last evonlng gave an in teresting talk to members of the Active club at the regular meeting In the Hotel Holland. Zaro related how astrology has predicted great events, and told of the twelve cycles of life, pointing out that the horoscope of the nation was the same. An explanation of the workings of horoscope reading was made by the astrologer, who stated that planetary actions con trolled destinies. Ralph R. Bailey, out-going presi dent of the club, thanked the mem bers for their co-operation during the post year, and told Elmo Rus sell, his secretary -treasurer that he had filled the position In an Ideal way "his head was a good arm-rest, and he always brought cigarettes.' He also thanked Darrell Huson for work on the membership committee. Dr. L, L. Sander, newly-elected president, took over the meeting, and the Activlans gave Mr. Bailey a riBlng vote of thanks. Broken wlndown glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. GETS UNDER WAY The Rogue River Valley Canning i company, with a force of between I 60 and 75 women workers, started the canning of cherries on Tues-1 day. They will continue this work for a week or ten days. The cherries are now ripening. Blng and Royal Anne varieties are being packed. The pack will be sold on the Chicago market. After the cherry canning season, the packing of beans will start. The sawmill of the Owen-Oregon Lumber Sales company, operating on a co-operative basis, resumed Tuesday after a Fourth of July lay off. Two of the larger mills at Klamath Falls started this morning, after a long suspension. The Portland-Beaver Cement plant at Gold Hill resumed "grinding" today with a force of 30 men. Packing plants of the city and valley were making ADRIENNE'S Greatest Semi-Annual CLEARANCE of Dresses - Coats - Hats Our spring and summer stock marked at sensational low prices. Everything grouped for your convenience. Don't miss this event I Dresses sizes 12 to 46. ADRIENNE'S No Charges. No Approvals. No Exchange! HBMBHIIBHBB"MIBMMSBaSSlBBBBBaaBHBlB I BEAUTIFUL SHOES FOR, WOMEN 1 jK m STPANQ BROS ANNOUNCES It's Most Stupendous Semi-Annual SHOE SA s tarting Thursday, July 7th 8:30 A. M. Whit kids, black and white, brown and whites, water-snake pom pi, bele kld, itrapi rTJ and numns. Green suedes, brown kldf and black klila In hlfh and low tieels. Shoes for all occasions former!? priced to SA.50. $2.85 This sale is going to be the greatest buying offering ever made to the people of Southern Oregon. Prices slashed, regardless of cost, to the lowest figures ever written on quality footwear. SPORT OXFORDS Whites and brlrn moccasins, white and black, white and brown, smoked elk and tan trimmed. Medium heels, nrown Scotch grain broj-ue otfords. Values from S4.j to S.1.B3. White kid pumps and sandals, beige kid pumps, sandals and one-straps, black, browns, and blue kids. Toot Della;ht" and Grenades by I. Miller In this irrotip. Hljh and low heel. v.,...- -AM ac , n ma in q ....... wBBBWWMasBWaaaaaaaaaaBaaaMaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaawBaaaa $3-85 HOUSE SLIPPERS Genuine Daniel Green bouse slippers In mules, pajama boots and bridge slippers In beautiful shades and combinations of blue, reen, coral, flame, black and salmon. (.1.94) to W .00 Telnet. $1.45 & $1.95 95c Over 100 pairs of shoes in broken lines and all materials. Shoes that formerly sold up to $8.60. Keds, tennis oxfords and Domo bouse slippers included. $.85 In this price group are beige kids, browns and blacks with high and low beels that formerly sold from $5.00 to $8.50. Over 200 pairs to solect from. New, smart cut-out open thank patients In browns, blacks and combinations, niack kid dress tie onfords, Orenadas by I. Miller. Black , kid one-strap Walk-Overs.. Also Fashion Plate and Toot Delight... Formerly W.5 to i.0. $4..8S No Refunds, No Charges, No Exchanges, All Sales Final WHY BUY CHEAP SHOES OLYMPI0 SANDALS Smart Olympic sandals In whiles, blacks and whites, greens and whites, patents and belie. Formerly I.1.S0. Semi-annual stioe sale price $.95 WHEN YOU CAN BUY STANDARD MAKES OF HIGH QUALITY SHOES AT LOWER PRICES
