MTCDFORD MAIL TRTBUMS, TtfEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933.
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Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
EdiUdby ,
Eoa Nealon
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TTCiTi TWO
Society Brings In
Choice Blossoms
For Daffodil Show
' Society folk walked Into their gar
dens yesterday morning & sunshine
and showers brightened the petal of
the narcissus and and turned all
thoughts to the selection of choice
blossoms tor the first show of the
season the daffodil display of the
Medford Garden club at the cham
ber of commerce.
The brightest flowers were brought
to Medford. where appreciative on
lookers strolled through the cham
ber main and again to catch the
fragrance of hyacinths, flowering
shrubs, the ptimlla and various mem
bers of the narclsus family.
Blossoms were entered by Mrs. Lew
is Uinch. Mrs. T. W. Miles, Mrs.
George Phythlan, Mrs. W. W. How
ard, Mrs. h. A. Mentzer, Mrs. A. E.
Reames, Mrs. Carl Swlgart. Miss Mae
Oarlton, Mrs. L. Bundy, Mrs. J. W.
Jacobs, Mrs. H. D. MoCaskey, Mrs.
Lewis Brown, Miss Kellehor and L
Oolvlg. ' Committee members, arrsnging the
vent and acting as hostesses thru
out the day were: Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch,
Mrs. H. P. W. Spllver, Mrs. George
Phythlan, Miss Helen Bullls, Miss
Ann Livingston and Mrs. It. Bundy.
. . Other social activities of the past
week have been small and delight
fully informal. The T. Slater Johns
tons entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening, Inviting Mr. and Mrs. Gain
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred s.
V. Carpenter to Join them. The Car
penters were hosts last evening at
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Olark, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpen
ter, Mrs. H. Chsndler Egan and Robt.
W. Ruhl as guests.
Mrs. Margaret Blddle, who was In
centive for much of the entertain
ing of the preceding week, left Mon
day for Vamsl ranch In Klamath
county She motored over with her
sister, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, and
Miss Margaret Hubbard, who return
ed to Medford after a very snort stay
In Klamath Falls.
-Mrs. C. N. Black, whose country
home on tho Rogue, Is an ever pleas
ant gathering place of friends, will
be hostess to the Monday bridge club
there tomorrow.
Women's Greater
Oregon Group to
Meet on Monday
All women of thla volley are most
cordially Invited to attend the April
meeting of the Medford branch of
the Women's Greater Oregon associ
ation. It will be held In the club
rooms In the city hall, April 10 at
2;00 p. m. Paul M. Schcrer of the
0. O. S. and G. A. Ban of the
Mutual Feed company, . will be the
speakers for the afternoon and the
Anita Dress company of Portland
will havo an oxhlbltlon of dresses on
display
. There are now between 23,000 and
34,000 loyal Oregon women enrolled
In this 'organization. All are becom
ing better acquainted with the re
sources of our states, through Just
such meetings as our local organisa
tion holda here the second Monday
of each month. ,
' Quoting from a recent lotter re
ceived from the state president, Mrs.
Reads M. Ireland, In regard to the
"Buy American" campaign: "We are
entirely In sympathy with buying
Oregon and American goods. The
advancement of Oregon's Industries
Is our aim, but we are not In favor
of buying only American goods that
Is short sighted and poor business.
We need certain products from other
countries, we neve to sell Oregon
and American goods to other coun
tries, we do not expect the ships to
return to their home ports empty
of. cargo. So the Women's Greater
Oregon association saya 'Buy Amer
ican Intelligently,' educating our
selves accurately along the lines
where buying will help our com
munity and country to the best
advantage."
Mrs. Thorn n Talks
Here on Thursday
Club women end society folk are
anticipating the arrival thla week of
Mrs. Ourclen Thome Thomsen, til
th oa and educator, who will apeak at
at. Mark's Oulld hall Thursday eve
ning at 0:1c" o'clock. Numerous circles
are making plans to attend the lec
ture, wihtch promisee to be one of
the moat Interesting contributions to
the ataxon's calendar.
I roll day at Coast
Enjoyed by Local Polk
Mrs. Glen Pabrlck. Mrs. K. W.
Oould, Mrs. Aletha Vawter and Mrs.
Edwin L. Knapp left Friday by motor
iOr Srooklnga, where they are spend
ing a short holiday at the Oould
beach home. Following return to hls
city, Mrs. Knapp plana to continue
to California for a several weeks' stay
before leaving Medford with Mr.
Knapp, who recently reMxned as
business manager of the Mull Trib
une. Mra. nerodon Honored
At Shower Tuesday j
Mrs. Robert K. Herndon, bride of ,
laat week, waa honor guest Tuesday
evening at a miscellaneous shower
given by a group of friends at her
homo on South Central avenue, j
Bridge was enjoyed during the eve
ning, after which refreshment were
aemed.
Thoso present besides the honor :
gueat. were Mrs. Donald Herrlott, ,
Mlaa Bern Ice Hoffman, MLm Slonnle
Hollers, Mlaa Erva Lee Anderson, '
Miss Virginia Dunlava, MIm Esther
Tucker, Mlaa Jean Whitman, Miss i
Fern Hoffman. MIas Arvllla Harris,
Mies Ray Simmons, Mrs. L. D. Forn
crook, and Mrs. Ted Oreer.
floefol Night, FJaii
Of Eastern ltar
Wednesday will be social night for
member of Reamea chapter, O. &. S.
The regular business meeting will
be followed by cards and refresh
ments with Mrs. Mettle Schenck act ,
Ing as chairman. Mrs. Addle Wtl-'
eon, worthy matron, will preside at '
the regular meeting.
NEW WOMEN
!'i rJM
The new congress has only two feminine newcomers. Here they are
outside the house chamber, Rep, Kathryn O'Loughlln McCarthy of
Kansas (left) and Rep. Virginia Jenckes of Indiana. Both ars demo
crats. (Associated Press Photo)
Many From Here
Attend Ashland
Shriners' Party
There were more than 200 guests
In attendance Friday evening at the
dinner party and dance for Shriners
and fomlllee, hold at the Ashland
Mfwontc temple.
Among society folk from this city
enjoying the pleasant affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Butterfleld, Mr
and Mrs. O. O. Boggs, Dr. and Mrs.
R. w. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Frasee, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, Mr.
and Mrs, W. M. Clemenson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Alenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cun
ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Dade Terrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bynnlng. Dr. and
Mrs. Coo, Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Chap
man, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Conger, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Early, Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Rtddell,
Mtsji Dorotha Riddel 1, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Shweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McGownn, Mrs. Stella Merrick, Mrs.
R. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lennox,
Mr, and Mrs. Beers, Mr. and Mrs.
Kellom, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Pcajiley and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Thompson. -- -
Airs, l'lenlng Honored
At DnncIiiR Purl. v.
A charming surprise birthday party
was given Friday evening by Miss
Anita War ford, honoring Mr-a Fannie
Belle Planing. ' .
Dancing and cards afforded the en
tertainment of the evening. Refresh
ment were served after which dancing
was again enjoyed.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Plenlng, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Welburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Montleth, Mr. and Mrs.
Leeter Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sutherland, MIwkh Eleanor Perkins,
Verna Dunne, Bonnie Corum and
Messrs. Elmer Young, H. D. Irwin.
Dale Flowers, Chauncey Hagenson
and William Drumm.
Mrs. Rowley flMlRns
As President of "Daughters."
The Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War regretted very
much having to accept at their last
meeting the resignations of Mrs.,
Katherlne Rowley, Tent president.
Mrs. Rowley's removal from Medford
compelled the acceptance, and at the
regular meeting of the tent on April
14 nomination for the office, will be
made. Following the business ses
sion a short time will be given to
drill In floor work.
A handkerchief shower waa given
the resigning president., and the beat
wishes of the tont members go with
her to her new home. i
The meeting on April 14 will be at
8 o'clock at the Armory and all mem-
bers arc asked to. attend. Mlsa Ed
wards, senior vice-president will pre- j
elde. - I
Dine
At The
Hotel Medford
Try our Quality rood and Qulca
Servlca with Hospltsltty
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
40c
formerly ftoo
l!:30 to J:00 p. m. Week Days
Special table
d'Hote dinner
75.
a
ti!
IN CONGRESS
Luncheon Plans
For After Easter
Near Completion
Many social groups are looking for
ward to the Easter Monday luncheon
to be sponsored by the women of
the Catholic church April 17, at Par
ish hall.
A delicious home-cooked luncheon
Is promised as the first event of the
church to mark the close of Lent and
the revival of entertaining. Follow
ing luncheon a short program will be
presented and the remainder of the
afternoon devoted to cards. Pivot
and progressive auction and contract
bridge will be played and 600. Mra.
Frank DeSoufca Is president of the
women's association and Mrs. J. R.
Marshall and Mrs. Weston and their
committees will arrange all details of
the affair. Luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock.
Ever-Ready Circle
To Meet Tuesday
Ever-ready Circle of the First Pres
byterian church will meet at the
church parlors Tuesday, April 11, It
has been announced. Mra. Sawyer
ana mra. roving win be hostesses.
Pocahontas Lodge
Announces Pftnce
Weatonka Council, Decree of Poca
hontas, met in regular session Fri
day at Red men .ball. After the Ui
ual business waa transacted, a Dale-
face was Initiated Into the mysteries
of the council. Plans were made for
the annual Easter picnic A social
time followed and refreshment were
served. The committee for April Is
sponsoring a dance Friday, April 14,
ior memoers or the Pocahontas and
Redmen lodges and their Invited
friends. Dickeys orchestra will play.
Silver Tea Planned
For Easter Monday
One of the most anticipated
events of tho after lenten season Is
the Easter Monday silver tea to be
given on April 17th by the mem
bers of the board of directors of the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion at the "Y" headquarters on
North Bartlett street. An exception
ally interesting musical program rhu
oeen arranged by some of the lead
lng musical talent of the valley. Tea
wiu do served between the hours of
3:00 till 6:00 and all women Inter
ested in the work of the Y. W. O.
A. are Invited to attend.
This organisation haa been pro
viding classes for young women each
night of the week during the past
winter along various lines of study,
under the capable leadership of
Mrs. I. B. Schuler, Mrs. Gua New
berry. Mrs. Hamilton Pat ton. Mrs. E,
N. Warner and Mrs. Delia Mann. As
these clsaace are free and as the
"Y" has no means of financial sup
port, ail the women clubs of the
city are cooperating to make thla
Easter Monday tea one of the out
standing events of the season. Mra.
Dolph Phlppa is scttng as general
chairman of the affair.
Only one week until
EASTER
With one of ortr Beautiful
Permanent Waves your new
Easter Bonnet will show off
to better advantage!
SPECIAL
$2.95
Shampoo and
Finger Wave
85c
MURRAY'S
41 S. Central Tel. 363
Fitch-Sturd e van t
Wedding, Event at
Belmont Orchards
At a simple home wedding on Sat
urday afternoon Miss Margaret B.
Pitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Fitch of Belmont Orchards,
became the bride of Mr. Gaeton P.
Sturdevant of Douglas City, Calif.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton of St. Mark's
church, Episcopal, and was attended
by a few friends and relatives.
Mlsa Ernestine Flury of Cbtloquln
was maid of honor for the bride and
Miss Ruth Virginia Fitch, , sister of
the' bride, and Miss Elf re da Whitman,
were bridesmaids. Mr. Arch work of
this city, a life long friend of the
groom, waa best man.
Mrs. Sturdevant Is a popular mem
ber of the local younger set and
Mr. Sturdevant, who is connected
with the California fish and game
commission, also has many friends in
the Rogue River valley.
Gilberts Motor
To San Francisco.
Mr. and Mra. C. W. Gilbert of this
city are leaving today by motor for
a short stay in San Francisco.
Younger Musician to
Entertain Teachers.
The Jackson County Music Teach
ers' association will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Rawles Moore Tues
day by the younger members of Med
ford's music set. Participating in the
program will be Rosa and Dorothy
Gore, Constance and Marian Moore,
Marjorle Paley, George Andrews and
Mary Louise McElhofie.
Wlllett Students""
Show Fine Talent
Nine students from the artist-student
class of Rosa Blackmore Wlllett,
were Tuesday evening presented in
a public pianoforte recital at the
Baldwin Piano parlors on South
Grape street, before an appreciative
audience, which expressed its pleas
ure at the excellency of the rendi
tions. A touch, and mastership of the
keyboard developed to bring out the
fine tones of the piano, was evident
in the presentation and much praise
was heard for the Instructor, who In
troduced each of her students to the
group of friends and music-lovers
gathered In the parlors.
Students taking part In the recital
were from both the Medford and I
Grants Pass studios, and advanced
work by all of the group Included
tne works of Concone, Wachs, Bee.
thoven, Grieg, Lavelle, George Ham'
er, Meyer Helmund, Rubinstein,
Cham made, Schumann, Liszt, Cho
pin, N. Louise Wright Rachmaninoff,
Jensen-Nlemann, Rhelnbarger, snd
Henselt.
Mrs. Lydla Guetzlaff and son Fritz
Guetslaff of the Redwoods highway
appeared 'on the program, presenting
difficult numbers by Schumann, Bee
thoven and others. Although Mrs.
Ouetzlaff has only taken lessons for
about two years, she Is one of the
most accomplished musicians in Mrs
Wlllett's class..
Taking part In the evening's pro
gram were Zella Mae Grant, BUI
Lonlgan, Jr., Nell Carpenter, Jim
Llum, Jr., Mra, Guetr.laff, Moneta
Metkle, Norma Nelll. Kathleen Brat
ten and Frits Guetzlaff.
Mrs. H. O. Purucker, manager of
the Baldwin Piano parlors, was
thanked by Mrs. Wlllott for the use
of the new hall for the recital, and
also the nine-octave grand piano
which she recently had shipped di
rectly from the factory.
Unquestionably, you
will want to see the
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that Majestic offers.
See the new models.
Easy Terms
d!hmiSm
S REFRIGERATORS
$22Q50
Palmer Electric Store
E. Main and S. Bartlett
Lemmon Home Is
Scene of Dancing
Party of Friday
Miss Barbara Lemmon' entertained
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Lemmon, Friday eve
ning at dinner and dancing. Guests
were: Misses Virginia Hammond,
Jeanette Field, Kathleen Dlllard,
Barbara and Natalie Shelby, and
Messrs. Delmer Wright, Hamilton
Patton, Bruce Hammond, Bob Brown,
Bub Thlerolf and Billy Porter.
Dixie Club Has
Pleasant Day at
Kellehor Home
One of the delightful affairs of
the previous week was the meeting
of the Dixie club at the home of
the Misses Anna and Kate Kellehor.
The beautiful spring day brought
out a large attendance and being
April 1st, much merriment and
many humorous stories were Indulg
ed in.
Current topics, given by the mem
bers, were discussed,' after which
Mrs. Fred Strang sang a group of
beautiful spring songs: "Robin, Rob
In, Sing Me a Song' "An Open
Secret," "Open Thou My Love, Thy
Blue Eyes."
The dining room was artistically
arranged in observance of the day
and favors were presented to each
guest. Mrs. E. A. Moon and Mrs,
Hamlin presided at the refreshment
table.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at tho home of Mrs. Rob
ert France at Phoenix on May 6
A covered dish luncheon will occupy
the social hour after which will be
the annual election of officers.
Tho club voted to make a con
tribution of flvo dollars to the Pres-
cott Endowment Fund.
A one minute silence was observed
In memory of George Prescott who
sacrificed his life in the perform
ance of his duty.
The Misses Kellehor were assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Rose Schlef-
felln and Mrs. John Peter.
Crater' Luke Guild
Elects Officers
The Crater Lake Oulld met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
L. F. Kuehnle. The following offi
cers for the coming year were In-
stalled: President, Mra. H. M. Wets-
haar; vice president, Mrs. L. Pen
nington; secretary, Mrs. B. C. Wil
son; treasurer, Mrs. R. E. McElhose.
Following the brief business meet
ing, Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson read
an interesting paper on the origin
and history of April Fools' day.
A very Impressive feature of the
evening was a mock wedding In
which Mrs. Emily Dynan was the
bride, Mrs. Irene Grlgsby tho groom, i
and L. F. Kuehnle tho minister. Lit
tle Dolores Ray acted as ring bearer.
Vocal solos and a duet were pre
sented by Mrs, R. C. Mulholland and
Mrs. Jerry Barr, accompanied by
Mrs. D. 8. Lib bey. Mrs. Llbbeyt also
favored the group with several piano
numbers which were greatly enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Kuehnle, Mrs. Dolph
P.hlpps and Mrs. B. R. Elliott.
MEN!
13 years succsss treating p ros
tra to gland troubles by the
latest and best methods.
Dr. H. P. Coleman. Hione 065
Isolator Wall Construction
"Stay-Kold" D.frotter
llosto Finish
"Stay-Brit." Sh.lv..
Phone 788
I J
Miss Stone Feted
At Dinner, Shower,
Preceding Wedding .
Miss Thelma Stone, sister of Mrs.
Paul Dlzney, whose wedding to Em
mett Knickerbocker of Bend will be
an event of Easter Sunday at the St.
Mark's church. Episcopal, was feted
Thursday evening at a progressive
dinner and shower, arranged by a
number of her friends.
The first course was served at the
Hotel Medford, where covers were laid
for 10. Guests then continued to
the home of Miss Mildred Dugan, on
to Mrs. Woods and Miss Alice Rob
erts' homes for the last courses of
the dinner snd then to the home of
Miss Ruth Koozer, where the honor
guest was showered with gifts.
Present were Miss Stone, her sister,
Mrs. Dlzney, Miss Mildred Dugan,
Miss Margaret Wood. Mrs. Wood, Miss
Kathleen Ness. Miss Dorothy Ness,
Miss Marian Ness, Miss Alice Roberta
and Ml&s Ruth Kooser.
The Mistletoe club will entertain
with a card party at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Jones, 709 Alder atreet,
April 13, in the afternoon. Those
who enjoy an afternoon of cards are
invited to attend.
Royal Neighbors Name
Convention Delegates
The Royal Neighbors met In their
haU Thursday evening with many
members present. One transfer and
two Juveniles were transferred Into
the local lodge. Those nominated
to accompany Edith Beck to Cor-
vallla to the state convention were
Oracle Nora Glascock, Vice Oracle
Margaretha Garrett. A covered dish
supper was planned for the next
meeting night, April 20, at 0:30 p.
m. to welcome the delegates home.
Mortensen Home, Scene
Of Missionary Meeting
Members of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of the First M. E.
church were entertained Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mor
tensen on West Main street. Mrs.
Smylle presided during the business
session In the absence of the presl
dent. The devotional period was
led by Miss May Phlpps, topic
"Thirst," John, 10th Ch., 38tb verse.
I Gave My Life for Thee." was
sung In concert, Mrs. Carder offer
ing closing prayer.
Study What, Who and Wftere In
China, was conducted by Mrs. c. Van
Scoyoc in the nature of a question
naire, and the use of a map, giv
ing the location of schools and hos
pitals, of which there are nine.
Miss Phlpps gave brief outlines of
ths lives of Miss Elizabeth Carly la
and Mary Bedell In Pekln, China,
Sleeper hospital. A playette, "Lee
Ling Missionary," was presented by
Mesdames Van Scoyoc, Holloway,
Pankey, Mortensen, Jenkins and
Blgler. Mrs, Gillette made the cloe.
lng prayer. Kostess and assistants
served refreshments during t,ho soc
ial half hour.
THIS IS
Miss Grimmett'a
Bethrothal Told
Announcement has been received
In Medford of the engagement of
Miss Mabel Orimmett of Medford to
Bud Hager of Roseburg. Both are
students at Oregon State college, and
an announcement party was held at
the Alpha Gamma house on the Ore
gon State campus, last Saturday.
' Another engagement announce
ment of Interest to local society folk
Is that of Miss Doris Sandry of
Rogue River to Mr. Orlmm, whose
home Is In Michigan. Miss Sandry
Is also a student at Oregon State
college.
Many Attend Dinner
Presbyterian Churchy
The congregation dinner, held at
the Presbyterlsn church Wednesday
was well attended, covers being ar
ranged for 100 guests.
Chrysanthemum Circle
To Meet Monday,
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
for regular session Monday evening
The Thimble club of the crlcle en-
Joyed a pleasant evening last week
at the home of Neighbor Stella An
derson. Honors at cards were held
by Mrs. Fisher.
Lawrence's
TOO
MUCH TO ASK
OF ANY WOMAN FOR 1 A WASHING
An electric wnner will do the entire family wathin3 for .tout
1 cent's worth of electricity and lave the wear and tear of a wash
board on the clothes. (To sey nothing of the wear and tear on
nerves, health and appearance.) Electric service it che.p, by far
the cheapest service you can buy. It will perform nearly all of your
household tasks perfectly, in a fraction of the time required to
do them by hand.
Complete "AIX ELECTRIC" service for an entire month (which in
eludes everything from sunshine for the baby to cooking and re
frigeration for the entire family) for less than the weekly wage of
good servant. Electricity is so clean, quiet and convenient that it
is hard to realize the extent of the service we receive for the small
amount we pay.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
East Side Circle
To Enjoy Luncheon
The East Side circle will meet for
luncheon at the home of Mra. c. W.
Mac Donald on East Main atreet on
Tuesday afternoon. A good attend
ance la urged and an interesting aft
ernoon promised.
Ringlette
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