1IEDF0RD JLATi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1932
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
wm visit Here MRS. ALU PH1PPS PARADE 10 OPEN
0
Ruth Miller Weds
B. E. Sanborn, Home
Ceremony, Aug. 24
The home of Dr. and Mrs. M. A.
MiUr of Phoenix wu the scene of a
quiet wedding Wednesday afternoon
At 3 o'clock, when their daughter
Ruth was united In marriage to
Byron E. Sanborn, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L- Sanborn or isauaniine.
Mont. The ceremony waa solemnised
by Rev. Hall of the Ashland Meth-i
odlat church. j
Preceding the ceremony, fi. E. Smith
sang "Oh, Promise Me" and "I Love
You Truly." accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Smith.
The wedding waa followed by a
reception, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Sanborn left by motor for Crescent
City and the Oregon beaches before
prooeedlng to their home In Twin
Bridges. Mont.
Mrs. Sanborn 1" well known In this
city. She graduated from the Med
ford high school and from , Oregon
SUte college. For the past three
years she hss been teaching In Tw.'n
Bridges high school.
Mr. Sanborn la a 'graduate of Inter
mountaln Union college of Helena,
Mont., and at present la the science
and mathematics instructor In the
Twin Bridge high school.
Quests at the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Kahler of Spokane:
Mrs. Kahler la Mr. Sanborn's alster;
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith and chil
dren of Scappoose, 0.-e., and Mrs. K.
B. Conkun. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Conklln ere slatera of the bride; Rev.
and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Jammerthal of Ashland. and Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Webster of Phoenix.
Atwater Audition
On Calendar For
Tuesday Evening
Although fifteen entrants have
been listed for the Atwater-Kent
radio audition scheduled for Tuesday
evening, Aug. 30, the committee la
desiring the total registration reach
twenty by "the evening of the concert.
According to those In charge, en
tries will be accepted until the day
of the presentation. Mrs. George An
drews la chairman of the arrange
ments. The five judges will be sta
tioned In various parts of the city
when the contest la broadcast be
tween eight and nine o'clock, and
they will vote by number.
Those Interested, between the ages
of 18 and 25 are allowed to enroll for
the hearing.
Bridge Affair at
Morris Home for
Californian Here
Among charming hostesses of the
past week, waa Mrs. T. B. Morris, who
entertained with a bridge party -Friday
evening for the pleasure of Mrs.
Thompson of Pasadena, house guest
of Mrs. Simmons, here.
Garden flowers were arranged ar
tistically about th rooms aa decora
tions and the bridge tables were dec
orated, one In green and the other in
red. In covers and novelties of clever
design.
First prize at bridge was awarded
Mrs. A. V. Graves, consolation went to
Mrs. J. M. Keene, and the guest prize
to Mrs. Tnompson.
Mesdamcg Jones and
Rfldgers Hostesses Tuesday
The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Jones and
Mrs. C. L, Rodgers, 343 N. Bartlett
street Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 23.
and the following program waa pre
sented: Mrs. Newton Mead, vice president
presided. Opened by singing, "We're
Marching to Zion," prayer, Mrs. L.
J. Knox: reading of minutes; report
of treasurer: reports of committees;
card of thanks received for hospital
TVhite Cross Box: eong, "Oh! I Love
to Walk with Jesus," by Gertrude
Buchanan, accompanied by her sister,
Gay Buchanan.
Missionary program on Africa -In
charge of Mrs. J. D, Shaffer, who told
something about the country.
Belgian Congo la the Baptist center.
Rev. and Mrs. Tom Moody have been
there 43 years. He has Just passed
hla 70th year and between his 60th
and 70th years he baptised 10,000
converts.
Mrs. R. L. Hagar gave a sketch of
the life of the late Joseph Clark. He
served 80 years when death called
him "home." He was a builder, an
agriculturist, a preacher and a ling
uist moving pictures of Africa.
Duet by Mrs. Flnley and Mrs. Mer
rlman. "The Hand That Waa Wound
ed for Me," accompanied by Mrs. B
F. Neffe.
Churches and school of Africa, by
Mrs. A. B. Mead: "Natives Live In a
Great Spirit World." Mrs. P. H. Dally
gave a report on the Northern Bap
tist convention at San Francisco.
"Give Us a Watchword of the
Hour."
"Our Watchword Is Evangelize."
The convention prayer, "God I
Our Fathers, we lift our hearts to
Thee."
She gave thoughts from Dr. Truett.
president of the Southern Baptist
convention. "Unreserved Service"
"What would that mean to you?" A
Lifting Power. Banish your own
weaknesses as a pebble dropped in
water makes larger and larger circles.
"Stranger" Do you welcome them?
"Poor" Are you ready to help7 ' Sick"
Do you give excuses?
True Weight weighed on the scales
of God. If true In our love and serv
Ive the money will come. Unreserved
service, rooted in religion, must reach
out. Religion must save America.
"The Truth Shall Mke Vou Free."
Remember, "Ye are not your own.
ye are bought with a price."
Everything you have belongs to
Christ.
Closing prayer, Mrs. E. E. 'Wilson.
The social committee presented the
following:
Piano solo Mlu Helen Judy.
Vocal solo "Nobody Knows But
Jesus." Mta Helen Judy.
Self-denial fund 4 SO.
Pnone 342. We'll naul away your
feluse. Citjr Sanitary Sexvlca, '
Methodist Ladies9
Aid Society Hears
Splendid Program
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church met Tues
day for an enjoyable program and
social hour. The meeting was opened
with a hymn by Chaa. Wesley and
devotlonals, led by Mrs. H. L. Gil-
lett. Included extracts from "The
Fullness of the Blessing." a book by
W. F. Mallalleu, devoted to hymns
by Wesley.
Following the business meeting the
program, arranged by Mrs. Heine, was
presented. Seven girls entertained ,
with songs and ukulele numbers. In j
the group were: Jeannette Root
Kring. leader: Freda Hopkins. Mar-,
garet Hammett, Harle Hammett. Mary
Alice Maguin. Frances Hope Kring
and Corlnne Harwood.
Miss Mae Phlpps gave two read
ings from Richard Posey Campbell's
verses. Mrs. Florence Norman pre
sented her two children. Jeannette, 4. !
and Robert, 3, in readings.
Ethel Grace Bigler gave two read
lngs, "Measles'1 and "Kids." At the
close of the program refreshments
were served by the Fidelity circle. The
next meeting will be held September
27 and the Mary and Martha circle
will entertain.
Mrs. Taylor Honor
Guest at Surprise
Party and Shower
Complimenting Mrs. L. C. Taylor
on the occasion of her birthday, Mrs.
M. M. Herman entertained with a de
lightful surprise party and handker
chief shower Monday. The rooms of
her home were beautifully decorated
in autumn flowers for the affair and
two tables of bridge were In play
during the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Taylor, the
honor guest: Mrs. Violet Wilson, Mrs,
Kenneth Murray. Mrs. J. C. Murray.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis. Mrs. J. A. McDou
gall, Mrs. H. R. Barnes and the
hostess.
I
FETE
IS CALLED BEYOND THURSDAY MORN
Imperial Prince of the Dramatic
Order of Klianusnn, Fred E. Brunil
of Cleveland.- Ohio, who will be In
Mettford Friday evening, September
2. He will speak at an open meet
ing to all KnlRhts of Prlhlas, Pyth
ian Staters and Knights of Kharas
6am. and (heir friends at the Knights
of Pythias hall.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Guild Bridge Club
Plans Luncheon at
Hamlin River Cabin
The attractive river cabin of Hugh
Hamllns on the Rogue will be the
scene Wednesday of this week of the
meet of the Guild Bridge club, which
rwill Journey to the river during the
morning for cafeteria luncheon and
an afternoon at cards.
Those planning to attend are ask
ed to meet at the St. Mark'a Parish
house at 10 o'clock, sharp. From
the pariah house, they will motor to
the Hamlin cabin, where Mra. Hamlin
and Mrs. Harry- L. Butler will be
hostesses at lunoheon and bridge.
Mesdames Bray ton
Hostesses. Dinner
Party on Thursday
A pleasant event of the past week
was the dinner prty given Thursday
evening at Hollywood orchards, at
which Mra. Wm. Brayton and Mrs.
Everett Brayton were hostesses.
Covers were arranged for 30 guests
at the party.
M
Entertain At
Normal School
Betty Jo and Doris Southwlck of
Talent were featured In a program
sponsored by the Douglas County
club at the Wednesday assembly of
the Southern Oregon Normal school.
Their first number was a violin-flute
duet. "Marionettes' by Floy Little
Bartlett, with Lorraine Pope as ac
companist, followed by a reading,
"Our Hired Girl," by Betty Jo.
These youthful entertainers have
appeared at the Normal school In
several programs and are always
greatly enjoyed by the students and
faculty.
Talisman Lodge"
To Meet Monday
Talisman Lodge No. 31. Knights of
Pythias will meet Monday, Aug. 29th
at 8 o'clock. All Knights and Dokkys
are urged to attend aa plans for an
open meeMng to be held Sept. 2nd
will be made.
(By Mrs. D. J. Wlllson.)
Todey marks the close of the three
weeks' session of Camp Willpen
Pines on the Applegate. This session
was most successful both from the
standpoint of enthusiasm and at
tendance and will long be remem
bered by the many girls who attend
ed, and the parents and friends who
visited.
All credit is due the most capable
staff of councillors headed by Miss
Alice Loeffler of Sioux City, Iowa,
who waa camp director, assisted by
Miss Naomi Hohman of Portland,
Mtsa Gertrude Win slow of Salem, and
Miss Lena Mae DeGnath of Elkton.
Classea and projects carried on by
them Included archery, swimming,
pioneering, dramatics, dancing, na
ture study, handicrafts and camp
newspaper. Great progress was made
by every girl In one or more of these
classes, the greatest achievement be
ing that of learning to live, play and
work together with others in har
mony and co-operation.
The closing camp ceremony will be
gin promptly at 2:30 this afternoon
and all those Interested are especial
ly Invited to attend. Everyone la
urged to be there on time as there
Is a great deal for the staff to do
after the departure of the campers.
D. A R. News
Mra. All Rena Phlpps, who died
at her home on Crater Lake avenue
Friday evening. August 26 followiug
an Illness of eight weeks from heait
and kidney trouble, was one of the
best known ploneera of southern Ore
gon, having come went by ox team at
the age of one year.
She was born at Western Grove.
Ark.. April 9. 1856. and waa aged 76
years at the time of passing.
While on the trip to Centervllle.
Calif., now known as Fresno, a band
of Indians became hostile because
her father refused to give them a
steer, so the little girl was kidnap
ped. Her father gave the steer for her
return.
The family went to Galveston.'Tex.,
where Mrs. Phlpps' four brothers en
listed In the southern army. They re
mained there until the close of the
war, then Journeyed to Springfield.
Mo., where Mra. Phlpps' mother died.
The family resided In Western
Grove until she was 19, when with
her father and step-mother, she came
to Jackson county September 22.
1875. The trip was made by mule
team 1
On November 22. 1675. she was mar
ried to Mathew Preston Phlpps, an
early pioneer here. He purchased the
donation land claim In 1870 of John
W. Hlllman, the mail who Is said to
have discovered Crater Lake. She had
resided there for the past b years.
Mrs. Phlpps has been a member f
the Christian church since 14 years
of age, and was a member of the lo
cal congregation.
At the time of her passing, all but
three of her children were at her
bedside.
She was the mother of twelve chil
dren, two passing away In infancy,
and two 'later, John who died In 1910,
and Elizabeth Splelman In 1901. Eight
children survive, four sons, and four
daughters. David tl. Phlpps, Preston
and Lee of Medford, James Henry if
American Lake, Wash., Mra. Anna B.
Lindley of Belllngham, Wash., Miss
Ellen Phlpps of Medford, Mrs. Effle
Hendershot of Eugene, Mrs. Isabella
Hansen of Oakland, Calif., seven
grandchildren and three great grand
children, one sister, Mrs. Anna Den
ton of Fort Klamath.
The funeral service will be con
ducted from the family residence on
the Crater Lake highway, Monday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev. W. R.
Balxd and Rev. T. H. Theumler.
Active pallbearer will be James
Owens. James Roberts, Gordon Scher
merhorn, Harry Stanley, Louis Upp,
and A. C. Hubbard.
Honorary pallbearers will be R. B.
Beeson, George Nichols, J. D. Skinner,
Fred Monnlch, Charles Strang and
Dr. Charles T. Sweeney.
Next Thursday will witness the for
mal dedication of the Jackson county
court house, with a celebration under
the sponsorship of the Medford and
Ashland Posts of the American Legion,
and according to the committees
working on various phases of events,
everything will be In readiness when
the first event of the celebration oc
curs at ten a. m. Thursday.
The civic and industrial parade,
under the direction, of Capt. C, Y.
Tengwald, will be the first event ot
the program, and according to re
sponses received by the committee,
should be one of the longest parades
held in Medford for several years.
Nearly nil civic organizations in Med
ford and Ashland are preparing en
tries, and many commercial and in
dustrial organisations will be repre
sented. The parade will move from
Grape and Ath streets at 10 o'clock,
promptly, marching east on 6th to
Riverside, south on Riverside to Main,
thence west on Main to the court
house and disband.
The format dedication services will
start at eleven o'clock with Wilson
Walt, commander of the local Post
of the Legion, presiding, and the
program will Include such men as
W. H. Gore. Medford, Guy Cordon,
Roseburg, I. E. Vlning, Ashland, and
other local and visiting state and
county officials, as well as many of
the civic leaders of Southern Oregon.
Music for the occasion will be furn
ished by the Medford Gleemen, the
new 40-volce male chorus directed by
James Stevens; the Medford Elks band
and the Ashland Scotch KUtle band.
A baseball game la scheduled for
the afternoon, with a fine boxing
card at the Armory, promoted by
Mack Llllard, followed by the dedi
cation ball at the Oriental Gardens.
Legion committee chairmen In charge
of the various events include Wilson
Walt, general chairman; Cole Holmes,
concessions and advertising: Capt. C.
Y. Tengwald, parade; Jackson County
Court, dedication ceremonies.
Permanent waves $1.95, wet finger
waves 25c. Prevost Beauty Shop, 16
Laurel, Phone 727-J.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
August coal special, $13.00 per ton.
Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 631.
CHILEANS FEAR
ANTARCTIC'S ICE
MAGALLANES. Chile, Aug. 26.
(AP) Unusually cold weather this
winter, following last year's bitter sea
son, has caused shipping circles here
In the world's southernmost city to
speculate whether the Antarctic ice
Is creeping northward.
If it Is, Vie mariners fear that In
years to come It may block the Strait
of Magellan.
Persons arriving from Desolation
Island and other points to the south.
say the Inlets, bays and open sea are
filled with icebergs, although many
of the channels have never had ice
In them before. The few settlers are
frightened and considerable livestock
has been lost.
Here In the Magallane the winter
sports season is In lis "grand finale."
Milder weather is not expected until
September, later than usual.
PENDLETON. Bids being received
by city for construction of two walls
in channel of Umatilla river.
Sen. Wilier mini IHrs
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 (AP)
Charles Wlnfleld Waterman, 71,
United States senator from Colorado,
died here early today after a long
illness. Waterman, a republican, was
Just completing a 6-year term In the
senate which began March 4, 1027.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth fc Holly streets
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Every Room with
Tub and Shower
Sinai 12.0012.50 I
Doublt2.50 ft 13.00 1
Twin B.di S4.00 I
NOTHING HIGHER!
jt9 Service
Theodore A. HmcMw.
MARKET and
MASON STS.I
-si!
THE VALLEY SCHOOL
SISKIYOU HEIGHTS
Country Day School for Boys and Girls
Age 4 to 1 2 Years
School Opens September 6th
Individual Instruction
Special attention given to needs of the individual child, character
building, health habits, and attitudes toward home and school.
High educational standards. French, Nature Study, Art, Music,
Dramatics, 'and supervised play in addition to regular school
subjects. .
School Established 1914
For further information call Miss E. Marie Foss, Principal
Telephone 860-J or 1383-Y
The official report ol the 4lBt Con
tinental congress of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution, which was held In Wash
ington, D. C, in April, has been re
ceived by Mrs. Volney Dixon, regent
of Crater Lake chapter. The book j
contains about 750 pages of valuable
information and Inspiring report of
pratrlolc -work accomplished.
The D. A. R. magazine la offering
a special reduced subscription price
in celebration of its 40th anniver
sary. Mrs. C. C. Murray, telephone
1461, la chapter magazine chairman,
and will be pleased to receive sub
scriptions or to give information to
those Interested.
Crater Lake chapter's program for
the year is being completed and the
opening meeting will be held on Con
stitution day, September 17, at Mrs.
Dixon's home, 526 West Tenth street.
Mrs. F. G. Thayer, Mra. Wm. W. P.
Holt, Mrs.- C. C. Murray and Mrs.
W. D. Welch will assist the hostess.
Mrs. Iiavls Expected ,
From South Today
Mra. Walter N. Davis of Los Angeles
CRATER VISITORS SEE
A capacity crowd filled the Com
munity House at Crater Lake Thurs
day night and enjoyed an excellent
program which featured an hour oi
Copco movies. The pictures which
were presented by H. L. Bromley, ad
vertising manager of The California
Oregon Power company, included
several hundred feet of Crater Lake
snow scenes taken when the Medford
and Klamath entrances were official
ly opened this year. Some Interest
ing "Copco Current Events." scenic
pictures of Lake o' the Woods and
a big salmon run on the Rogue river
made up a picture program of special
Interest to the many tourists present.
will arrive in Medford today to be
guests of Mlas Ruth Koozer for two
weeks. Mrs. Davis la remembered by
many friends here as the former Dora
Conroy.
Plates That
Please
DR. I. H. GOVE
Plates that really FIT and
give MOUTH COMPORT are
my specialty. Great care la
taken In making an accurate
Impression and fashioning your
choice of plate material Into
a plate that really pleaaea. Just
ask any one of the scores of
Southern Oregon people using
my plates.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
235 East Main Street
Upstairs Phone 872-J
CONSULTATION FREE
uncay Dinner CQc
SALAD
FRlED SPRING CHICKEN
POTATOES VEGETABLE
CHOICE OF DESSERT AND DRINKS
HALL'S CAFETERIA
S. Riverside. MRS. A. C0PPIN, Proprietor
Lessons in Thrift will help your children all
through life. Teach them to save their pennies
and watch them grow in a Savings Account &
the Medford National Bank.
A Savings Account Is a Safe
Investment
Medford National Bank'
LADIES -
DO YOU WANT
SHOES?
If you do, let nothing
keep you away from
M. M. Department Store Sft
Let the housework go. Ride if you can. Walk if you
have to. Let nothing, keep you away. Never before,
and possibly never again such
Bargains! Connie!
30(0)
Pairs
Values up
to $5.85
Go on Sale
Main Floor
For
$98
340
Pairs
Values up
to $7.85
Go on Sale
Main Floor
and Basement
$28
See the Shoes on Display in Our Windows
ONE LOT
Silk Dresses
Values up to $24.50
Sale Price
$5.95
About 60 Dresse in
this lot
Department Store
Medford, Ore.
Printed Silk
40-in wide, $1.00 values.
Beautiful Patterns
Sale Price
59c
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