PXGE TWO
. IfEDFCRD "USTL' TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGOy, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1932.
tt.tt
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Eoa Nealon
Mrs. Stanton Cause
of Renewed Social
Activity This Week
Much of the social gaiety of the
put week has centered about Mra.
Edwin Stanton, house guest of Mrs.
Oaln Robinson, who recently arrived
from Lea Angelea A former resident
of the Rogue River valley, Mra.
Stanton has been greeted with num
eroua affairs.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
8. V. Carpenter were hoeta at a din
ner at their country home "Top
nldea. for Mrs. Stanton's plessure.
Those attending, besides the honor
guest, were Mr. and Mrs. Oaln Rob'
Inson, Mr. and Mrs. Bprague Riegel,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy, Mr. and
JUra. T. Slater Johnston and Messrs.
Charles Voorhles, Harry Scott and
Saul Bcherer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberta en
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
for Mrs. Stanton, Inviting Mr. arid
Mra. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. J. J.
Emmens, Mr. and Mra. W.heldon Bid
die Jr, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler
Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy, Mr.
and Mra. L. A. Salade Jr, and the
honor guest
The Tumys were hosts at an In
formal party Thursday evening and
Mra. T. E. Daniels entertained at
luncheon for twelve Wednesdsy.
There were three tables of contract
In play during the afternoon.
Mrs. H. Chandler Egan was hos
tess) at a river party Friday and Mrs.
Gslade at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Carpenter
Gives Luncheon
For Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter was
hostess Monday at luncheon, com
plimenting Mrs. Wilson Brown, house
guest last wees: of Mrs. Frank Dore
mus. Covers were arranged for eight
at ine attractive table, guests being:
Mra. Brown, Mrs. Doremus, Miss Mar
garet Hubbard, Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls.
Mrs. O. 8. Newhall, Mrs. Wheldon
Blddle, Jr.. Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr
and the hostess.
Mrs. Reames Talks
To Girls at Y. W.
The nartv held at t.h v tar t s
Wednesday evening for Medford girls
" very successiui and enjoyable
event. Eighteen girls were addressed
by Mra. A. E. Reames, who gave a
fin talk on welfare and recreational
work.
Another party was scheduled for
October 27, at which time Miss Laura
Drury and a group of girls will be
hostesses. Numerous other events
a planned for the pleasure of the
younger set during tie coming seas
on and all girls of the city ere Invit
ed to attend.
ROYAL ROMANCE RUMORED
AT
! I
i .'ism '
Harry Scotts Are
Honored At Dinner
For the pleasure of their house
tueets, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of
Ban Francisco. Mr. and Mra. T. Bister
Johnston entertained at dinner one
evening last week. Inviting for the
occasion Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V.
Carpenter and Mr. and Mra. I. C.
BurgMa.
Mrs. Owen Gives
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. James H. Owen was among
hostesses of the past week enter
taining at a delightfully informal
luncheon, followed by two tables of
contract Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Neff Gives
Luncheon Party
aire. Porter J. Neff was among hos
tesses of the paet week, entertaining
at luncheon and bridge Saturday
afternoon at the attractive country
home of Mrs. Alice Holloway. Covers
were arranged for eight.
Miss EngUih Among
Young Hostesses of Week
Miss Virginia English waa among
members of the younger aet enter
taining at bridge last week. She was
hostess at a tea, at which there were
thre tables In play Thursdsy after
noon. Those present were: Misses
Dorla Patton. Joan DeLosh, Barbara
Fields, Dorothy Limbeck. Helen Mo
Alllster. Lola Nichols, Mollle Brown,
Catherine Grant, Marjorle Patey,
Katherlne Robinson, Helen Steurns
and Evelyn Leonard.
Rumor has It In London that the betrothal of Princess Ingrld of
Sweden and Prince George of England soon may be announced. The
possibility of the royal wedding waa forecast when Prince George vis
ited Stockholm recently with his brother, the Prince of Wales. (Asso
ciated Presa Photo)
Miss Thorndike
Hostess at Two
Events of Week
Dine
At The
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
SOc
Regular Evening
Dinner .
75.
Miss Betty Thorndike wsa hostess
Thursdsy end Frldsy at two delight
ful events for members of the young
er set. There were two tables of
bridge In plsy each afternoon and
tables, colorfully decorated In the
Htlldwe'en motif,
Oueste Thursday were Misses Lois
Fraaee, Betty Paske, LeVerne Steven
son, Carlon Jane Hill, Patsy Smith,
Alice Mae Shirley and Betty Dynan.
Prizes were awarded Misses Stevenson
and Shirley.
On Friday afternoon prlzea for
honora were awarded Mlasee Margaret
Mary Mann and Dorothy Burgess, who
held honors at bridge. - Ouesta were
Misses Frances Porter, Venlta Ham
ack, Suzette stennett, Lucille Knlpa.
Dorothy Burgess, Margaret Mann and
Marian Blgelow.
Large Luncheon
At Presbyterian
Church Tuesday
Church groups are looking forward
to the annual luncheon to be epon-
sored by the Missionary society of
ine Presbyterian church Tuesday,
October 18, at 1 o'clock. A large
crowd nss aiwaya attended the. an
nual luncheon and an even larger
attendance la anticipated for the
Tuesday affair.
Thimble Club
Plans Luncheon
Thimble club. No. 933, of Chrysan
themum circle, will hold a covered
dish luncheon Wednesday, October
18, at the home of Mra. C. A. Plckel.
Phoenix. All rnembera are urged to
attend and to call Mtsa Sadie QUI
regarding transportation.
lady Elka ' ' '
To Meet
Lady Elka will meet Tuesday after
noon from two until five o'clock for
cards and pool. Mra. Charles Gay
and Mrs. Kste Young will be In
charge of the afternoon'a entertainment.
Many Anticipate
Festival Planned
At Catholic Hall
Many plans are already being made
for the harvest home festival to be
given, by the women of the Catholic
church, October 28 and 27, at Pariah
hall.
On Wednesday evening the harvest
dinner will be served and on Thurs
day evening a card party will be the
leading feature of entertainment.
Candy booths, fish' ponds, a utility
booth and many other specialties sre
promised to provide the carnival
atmosphere.
Waldron Home'
Scene of Church
Event on Friday
The home of Mr. anil xrrm A v
Waldron waa the scene Friday even
ing Of a Dartv for memherx nf t.h
Baptist Young People's Union, given
m nunor 01 uevcre rennoilOW 01
Petsluma, here to conduct revival
meetlnga for the Baptist church.
Singing and gamra composed the
evening's program. Present were:
Carol Saunders. .TiiAnltn. HnnVtn
Carol Datigherty, Leona Daugherty!
Violet Judy, Irene Judy, Edna New-
brv. Chrlfttln Pitarmn ili-v
Gene Mills, Agatha Buchanan, Luclle
Shirley, Constance Cormany, Doris
Rose. Lela Young. Lyln Young, Alma
Ruth Bosheara, Miriam Clawson, El
vla Sllcklln, Jean Rose. Loleta Jones,
Jsck Panton. Jack Wells. DeVere Pen
hollow, Robert Shaw, Robert Arnold.
Owen Phelan. Gilbert Roberson, Don
sld Welch, Donald stlnson. Myron
Ford, Jerome Bos hears. Gerald
Mornlngatar, Frank Dalky, Bessls
Long, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Mra F.
Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Mead. Josephine and Kathryn Mead.
Mr. Sllllnger, Mr. and Mra. Elton
Waldron.
Wrdnejtdav fttudy
Club lo Meet
The Wednesday study club will
meet as usual this coming week on
October ID.
Portlanders Add
Much Interest
To Society Here
Popular "visitors In Medford these
days sre Mrs. Jack Day, Mrs. Jsmes
Alger Fee end Mrs. Wm. Graham, who
accompanied their husbands here for
the southern Oregon term of federal
court. They hare been the Inspiration
of several events In this city and
Ashland, among the most recent hos
tesses entertaining In their honor was
Mrs. Wm. Warner, who Invited frlenda
In to tea Friday afternoon at her
home on South Oakdale.
Wednesdsy, Mrs. S. Sumpter Smith
entertained at her summer place on
Rogue river for the Portlanders and
Thursday the Legion Auxiliary gave
a luncheon at the Hotel Medford,
honoring Mra. Graham, department
child welfare chairman of Oregon,
and yesterday the Ashland unit en
tertained for Mrs. Graham.
Business Women
To Meet at Luke
Residence, Oct. 20
A meeting of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club has been
called for Thursday evening, October
20, at the home of Mra. Luke, Orch
ard Home Drive. The program will
be In charge of the research commit
tee, of which Miss Elizabeth Burr Is
chairman.
Cars leaving for the Luke home will
assemble In front of the Chamber of
Commerce at 7:4S o'clock. The pro
gram tor the evening will Include
solos by Mrs. Maurlne Duncsn.
Each member la asked to bring
scissors and thimble to sew on ma
terial to be furnished by the Red
Cross for families In need of relief.'
Reports on the Bend 'conference will
be given.
e-e
Weatonka Council
Plans Initiation
Weatonka Council No. 20, Degree
of Pocahontas. Is planning for a
special meeting on Saturday, Octo
ber 29th. Officers of the Great
Council of Oregon will attend, com
ing from Portland by car. A six
o'clock dinner will be served, fol
lowed by Initiation and a Hallowe'en
dance.
Redmen are Invited to the dinner
and dance, which will open the
season's activities of the Pocahontas
lodge.
Friday, October 21 will be the
regular card party night of the lodge
and birthdays will also be celebrat
ed. Bridge Club Has ' '
Pleasant Meeting
The Building Bridge club met with
Mrs. 8. I. Brown Thursday and a very
happy afternoon waa enjoyed. Fol
lowing cards, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Brown and her daugh
ter, Sydney.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Marshall, this coming Thursdsy.
Offenbachers GUe
Anniversary Party
APPLEOATE Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Offenbacher entertained at their
home Friday night for a number of
frlenda and relatives, celebrating
three weddings and three btrthdsys
which come in the month of October.
The blrthdsy honor guests were Mrs.
(jance Offenbacher, Leon Offenbach
er and Gene Mee. The weddings that
were celebrated were Mr. and Mrs.
Lance Offenbacher'a who had been
married eight years October 6, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Offenbacher whose
seventh wedding anniversary , was
October 8. and Mr. and Mra. Jack
O'Brien who were married nine years
ago October 10. There were thirty
three guests present. After an 8
o'clock supper the evening waa spent
In playing games and cards.
Roral Neighbors
To Entertain Ashi'irvl
Royal Neighbors of America are
giving a rally and entertaining Ash
Isnd and neighboring csmps In
Medford, October 20, In Eagle Hall,
corner Main and Central. All mem
bers and visiting members are urged
to attend.
Local Club Women
Attend Conference
Several rnembera of the Medford
Business and Professions! Women's
club are In Bend today for the club
conference, which la opening this
morning. Leaving for the neighbor
ing city yesterday were Mrs. Edwlna
Wetshaar. Mra. Clarice Spuhn. Mrs.
Belva Aiken. Mrs. Maude Chapman
and Mlsa Clara. Wood.
The next meeting of the club In
thla city will be held at the Coppin
cafe November 3. A discussion of the
Zorn-MscPherson measure will be
featured.
Dates of P.T. A.
Conference Told
Conference of the southern Oregon
district of the Oregon Parent-.Tesch-er
association will be held In Ashlsnd
November 4 end 8, with the Ashland
group as hostesses. Large delegations
sre expected to attend from Klamath,
Josephine end Jackson counties,
which comprise the southern Oregon
district.
A splendid progrsm Is being ar
ranged for the conference and several
delightful social events will be fea
tured. On Friday evening the annual
banquet will be held and on Saturday
motnlng the presidents' breakfast.
There will be luncheons each day.
Katherine Stang
Announces Tea
Katharine Stang has annonced
that she will be hostess at tea and
open .house of the Kay Kastle studio
on Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock In the Holland Hotel recep
tion room. She Is bringing a num
ber of her small pupils from Eu
gene, who will furnish entertain
ment of songs and dances, accom
panied at the piano by Miss Dorothy
Reynolds. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend.
4 ,
Missionary Society
Has Fine Program
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church, met Wed
nesday afternoon. In the chcr- par
lors, Mrs. Alan Curry, president, In
charge.
The worship period wss led by Mrs.
Gertrude Klrkpstrlck. The theme
waa, "W Would See ' Jesus" John
U-.20-31. The leader of presentation
hour was Mrs. Walter Kindred and
the aubject for afternoon study waa
"Seekers After the Great Spirit," cov
ering the work of christian work
among the Yakima Indians, In the
mission home, at White Swan, Wash
ington. Mrs. Lillian Gentner gave an In
teresting talk on the lives of Indian
boys and girls, at White Swan, also
bringing In touches of personal ex
periences with Indians, while living
in Alaska.
"Within the Tepee." a glimpse of
the uneducated Indian home, was
given by Mrs. R. L. Ray. Mrs. Alan
Cu.ry and Mrs. E. N. Blden.
"Festival of the Roots," an old
Indian custom attll observed, was
given by Mrs. Grace Scheme.
Mra. Lola Young, of Central Point,
ssng "By the Waters of Mlnr.etonks," ,
also recited sn original poem, "Count i
Your Blessings."
At the socall hour, refreahmenta
were served.
Mrs. Gannett ' '
Visits Here !
Mrs. F. s. Gannett of Portion '
who has been In Medford on busi
ness for several days, drove to Klam
ath Falls on Saturday. She was sc.
compsnled by Mrs. G. q. D'Alblnl
who will spend the week-end In that
city.
High School Set
Enjoys Dancing
Stennett Home
.v "a, :mn HrHHm ff. v
OV.OI
I
an0rvrnaut
apartment
nljti'M I n
el en street that runs round-
" N. the-trerld. Have a club thel
.L u: j. t-i .
y -s i.naiiyw it lining twry oar. I nat
. Is the thrilling, exciting thing to do
vm winter.
Trnt entirely new conceotion h nrnli
potiible by rlie Empress of Britain World
Cruiefrom New York on December J.
You'll be aone for 120 wonderful dv
M different ports tad placet-be under the conttant guidance of the
world's greatett travel syttem. Life could not be more delightful, nor
more economical.
Pastengeri omitting; Included shore excursion will be
tJlowed $500 reduction minimum rate.
Plsn now to rent year eee-gomg eoaitmeeL Study eKe ship's pUrv
rr ?T ilin,rr- &et complete details and literature et tha
office below and also ask for informition about Mediterrenean and
west Indies Cruises for the WMoj teeion.
V U flCsr-rMJ arkl'l lAriir flirt n nriif
' -'.vi., win. nvsii rs. n iiri.
SJS eWer, AiMtkss M M,, PniUiW, IR, oJ ?
1 Catt Podfc .Tawilsn Oeiaes Ne .JiM .CSee
We have the following
Field Seeds
in Stock
Common Vetch
Hungarian Vetch
Melilotus Iridic
Mustard Seed
Alfalfa Seed
Clover Seed
Rye Grass .
Black Oats
Gray Oats
Kanota Oati
Beardless Barley
Hanchean Barley
White Winter Barley
Federation Wheat
Blue Club Wheat
Turkey Red Wheat
Fall Rye
Come in and see the superior
quality of our seed and you
will better appreciate the
low prices.
MORTON
Milling Company
Jackson St on Railroad
The New
Symphony
by
TOWLE
pesttarn. stirr to it
before choctlng jour ilirr.
Miss Suxette Stennett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stennett, wss
hostess last evening at dancing and
games to a number of high school
Iriends.
Guests for the Jolly evening were
Misses Doris Patton. Mollle Brown,
Marjorle Mulholland, Gertrude and
Marjorle Boyle, Alice Prock, Patricia
Carlon. Mary VanDyke, Anna Mae
Fuson, Msrgaret Warner and Ruby
Stone, and Messrs. David Lowry, Bill
Qulsenberry. Joe Pleroe, Oeorge An
drews. Earl Llttrell, Tom Fuson, Sam
Kroschel, Bob Hlnmsn, Bob Csrter.
Msx Carter, Connie Latham, Douglaa
Finch, Noel Benson, Leo Obelardl,
and Kenneth Hout,
Catholic Women
Entertain With
Pleasant Party
Among the pleasant events of the
past week for those who enjoy an
evening of cards, wsa the psrty given
Wednesdsy by the women of the
Sscred Heart Catholic church at Par
ish hall.
There were 10 tables of bridge and
500 In play and prizes awarded Mrs.
Frank DcSouza and R. L. Lewis. Fol
lowing csrds the committee served
refreshments.
Clubs of First ,
District to Meet
A meeting of the clubs of Jackson
county belonging to the First District
Federation of Oregon, will be held
Saturday, October as In the audi
torium of the new court house. The
program will be announced later.
Mrs. Bergman
Entertains Club
Mrs. Lona Bercrman entertnlnH
members of the Past HnhU nrann
club at her home Thursday evening.
Following the business meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed at quilting
and games. Refreshments were served
by the committee In charge.
Vesper Services
This Afternoon
Vesper services wlU be held to
morrow afternoon at 4:00 o'clock In
the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A.
The guests wlU be addressed by Rev.
W. J. Howell and tea and a soctsl
hour will follow.
- M
Miss Harrington
Honored Monday
A surprise fsrewell party for Mlsa
Virginia Harrington was given by a
group of her friends Monday eve
ning. Dinner at Nandte's cafe was
followed by a theater party, after
which the guests returned sgatn to
Nandle'a for several games of bridge.
Virginia Harrington held high score
end Miss Viola Strong low score.
Miss Harrington was presented with
several lovely gifts. She la leaving
Medford to make her home In Stock
ton, Cal.
Guests at the Monday party were
Misses Harrington. Barbara McOuat,
Viola Strong. Jean Fltzgtbbona, Lois
Smythe, Ellen Lorton, and Marguer
ite McAllister.
County Teachers
Organize Chorus
Teachers of Jackson county have
organized a chorus under direction
of Miss Harriett Baldwin, which will
meet every two weeks on Saturday
morning at 10:30 o'clock In room 8
lng and half an hour to the discus
of the senior high school.
One hour will be devoted to sing
slon of public school problems. All
teachers of Jackson county are urged
to attend. The next meeting of the
chorus will be held October 22.
Ever-Ready Circle
To Meet Tuesday
The Ever-Ready Circle of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Emma Trowbridge on Tuesday sft-
ernoon with fourteen members and
two ' visitors present. Devotlonals
were lesd by Mrs. Hsgerty. giving a
review of the book, a "Fortune to
Share," by Bash Young.
Lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Watt.
Visitors Greeted
At Large Affair;
C. A. R. Hostesses
The dinner given Friday evening b
General Joseph Lane society. Chil
dren of the American Revolution
honoring Mra. John H. Hall, atate di
rector of the children's society and
Mrs. John Richardson, atate regent
of the Daughtera of the American
Revolution wsa one of the chief so
cial events of the week.
Miss Frances Ferry, Jr. president,
graciously presided, Introducing the
spesker, Mrs. Richardson In her talk
told the children of the grave danger
confronting our country at the pres
ent time, but she especially stressed
the problems which will be theirs
as future citizens, for at the present
time there Is sn organization known
as the "Young Pioneers" which hu
a branch in Portland. "Thla society
Is teaching the overthrow of our gov
ernment, the non-existence of a God,
and defiance of all the accepted
Ideals of the American people."
Mrs. Hsll told of the prize being
otrered by Judge Tucker, who Is state
president of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution, and urged all the
members of the eoclety to enter the
contest. Mrs. Hall also pointed out
the need for the members to enter
Into the actlvltlea of the community
and take part in relief work when
possible.
Mrs. F. S. Garnett. past state direc
tor, was also a gut of honor and
expressed her pleasure In being at
the meeting.
As this was the fifth anniversary
of the society, a lovely birthday cake
was cut by Mrs. D'Alblnl, local or
ganizer and its sr. president. She
told briefly of Its work during the
past years.
Mrs. Dixon, regent of Crater Lake
chapter, brought greetings from the
mother society.
Misses Margaret Chtlders and Mary
Louise McElhose each played piano
numbers. Misses Frances and Elisa
beth Ferry gave Instrumental num
bers and Lela Henderson a reading.
Each member Introduced her moth
er, which Included Mesdames Chll
dera. Ferry, Holt, Vllm, McElhose,
Henderson and a If lord.
V
Free Facials
At Our Toilet Goods Section Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 17-18-19
MISS LILLIAN L. SHORT
Special Representative of RICHARD HUDNUT "ew York
Will tell of the exquisite and effective DuBarry Beauty Treatments by the
new Home Method. Be sure to come in and learn of the lovely things that
these DuBarry Treatments will do for your skin. Professional beauty methods
brought right to your dressing table.
JARMIN & WOODS DRUG STORE
This service furnished gratis by our store.
Paris
HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
Why does a
Bank exist?
Three very good reasons for a bank's existence might be
stated as follows: First, to provide a place of safekeeping
for funds; second, to speed np and make more convenient
the handling of transactions; third, to expand the use of
money through legitimate credit.
To keep all your money on your person or in hiding-places
wouldn't be safe. Then, again, it wouldn't be convenient
to march from door to door paying butcher, baker and
candlestick-maker in cash. Nor would you care to think
of all activities coming to a halt at seasonal periods for lack
of a source of temporary credit.
So,' when you think of your bank, just remember how tr:.my
steps it saves you, how many conveniences it brings to you,
how much freedom from anxiety it affords you, how much
breadth it gives to your activities. And, as a result, the
more use rou have for a bank the more t,ervicebie it becomes.
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
MEMBER OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION