PJGTJ! TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNF, fTCDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933.
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edilid by
Eoa Nealon
Spring Days Bring
Renewed Interest
In Golf, Gardens
Boring has com to Medtord fol
lowing th Easter snow torm, which
.depressed the muod'i lateet bonnet
ionlv temporarily, and gardena. where
flower are unfolding more and
brighter petal, are claiming the at
tention of eoclety folk tht week.
Except for several large evente, the
Easter Monday ball, luncheon and su
rer tea, and the Senior ball for the
younger set. the social calendar hss
been rather bare. River loogca.
. .. .. a,r.j. have vied with
1 gardens during the past several days
for popularity. The jmroeaine iu
hold the benefit bridge party under
auspice of the Oreater Medford club.
wedding today and several club
. events
Miss Mildred Bolz,
Paul Allen To Wed
At Church Service
The marriage of Miss Mildred Bole,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
'T. Bols, to Paul Oraham Allen of
Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Allen, will be solemnized at a quiet
wedding this morning at 8:30 o'oloc
In the St. Mark's Bplscopsl church.
Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton officiating at
the service.
The bride, who will be given In
. ...hi v bar father, will be at
tired In grey crepe dress and hat
with grey accessories ana win
Mf sardanlss and Ullea of
the valley.. Miss Violet Boll, elater
of the bride, land her only attendant,
will wear hyacinth blue. Her aocea
sorlee "will be white and oh will car
ry a bouquet of pink and blue sweet
peas. Forrest Pickett of thts "y.
will be best man for the groom.
An organ solo. "At Dawning." will
precede the wedding march, both of
which will be played by Miss Dor
othy Ness.
The bride Is a popular member of
the younger set here and a former
student of Oregon Btate college, where
she was a member of Alpha Oamma
Delta sorority.
i Mr. Allen Is a grsduate of Ore
gon Stat college and a member of
Phi Kappa Tau, soclsl trsternltf.
and Sigma Delta Chi. honorary frat
ernity. .
, After the ceremony, which will be
attended only by Immediate rela
tives, the young couple will leave
for Portland where they will mak
tnlr horn. Mr. Allen Is one of the
district managers for the Oregon
Journal.
"May Day" Dance
Looms on Social
Horizon of Elks
A "May Dsy" dance Is being plen
ned by the Elks club for Mondsy,
May 1, at the temple. It will be
the last dance of the sesson at the
elub and promise to be a gal affair
In keeping with the romantio tlma
of May baskets. Speclsl decorations
and novelty featurea are being con
sidered by the dance committee, com
posed of Bob Strang, arover Comm.
Charles Ollbert. Jemea Dally and
Harry Barneburg. All Blka and their
Invited guest are expected for the
venlng.
Pocahontaa Plcnlo
Bn.tored by Seventy
Th very atormy weather, whloh
prevailed last Sunday. Ud not bring
cancellation of the Pocahontaa lodge
picnic. When the storm drove th
lodge members from the river bank,
where they meet each Bsater day.
they continued to the city and com
pleted the plenle In the Bedmen
hall. Oame followed th ptcnio
dinner.
Fred Oarle noma
Scene of Party
Valley View A party waa held at
th Fred Oarle home last Wednes
day evening In honor of Mrs. Oarle
celebrating her birthday. Pressnt
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bostwlck.
Mr. snd , Mrs. Co. Nlckols Sr., Ted
Nlckols.,'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olenn.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Oraham and Helen and Buth
Oraham, Mra. H. R Westerberg. Miss
Bernlce Werth. Mis Bestrios Wrth
and Mr. and Mrs.. Krnest Howell and
children of Klamath county.
Mrs. Williams Gives
Paper at fttudy Clua
The regular meeting of th Wed
aesday Study club wn held at the
elub rooms March 10th.
Mrs. h. E. Williams gav a very
Instructive paper entitled "America
Weighs Her Oold." Her facta were
gathered from "Primer of Money."
by Weodard and Rose, and "Tn
Story of V. 8. Money" by Walter O.
Woods. Mrs. Wtlllsms dlaplsved
many old U. S. coins and also crayi
from foreign countrlea which added
much Interest to this subject.
"Th Reseu of Germany." by
Oaret Garrett, published In the Sat
urday Evening Poet of 131. was
reviewed by Mrs. H. O. Wortmsn.
Mrs. L. B. Humphrya closed th pro
gram with a dlscu-slon of latest
home and foreign topics.
Mesirs Seely and
Flowers Hosts at Cards
A group of the younger aet were
entertained with a card party Fri
day evening at the home on Twelfth
atreet of Mr. and Mra. A. P. Flowera
by Eugene Seely and Del Flower.
After an evening of cards, refresh
ments were served.
High score was won by Myron
Ford an dth consolation price waa
won by Eugene Seely.
Those present were: Mr. and Mr.
Flower. Mary Wolff, Misses Verna
Dusnne, Evelyn Brock way. May Oreen.
lolene Mornlngetar, Fern Clevenger.
Irene Hoffman, Frances Davis and
Burl Brockway: Jack Mosler, Richard
Troutfeather, Dsle Flowers, Myron
Ford. Eugene Seely, Barney Xellogg
and Boyce Kellogg.
"CHILDREN" OF
TsTk. ', Ta
I 6
Offspring of ome of the nation' political leader get together In Tucson, Ariz., for an afternoon
visit Left to right! Elliott Roosevelt, aecond son of the President) Ellen McAdoo, daughter of Senator
MoAdoo of California and granddaughter of President Wilson, and William H. Woodln, Jr, on of the
treasury sorstsry, who live In Tucson. (Associated Press Photo)
Mesdames Larison
And Hollo way Are
Bridge Hostesses
Taking sdvsntage of the glorious
spring westher. which favored Med
ford Wednesday, following the Enster
flurry, Mrs. W. A. Holloway and Mra.
O. O. Larison entertained at the
horn of the latter, IBM West Msln
street, at' spring luncheon and
bridge. Tulips and sweetness were
used for decoratlona and luncheon
wsa followed by four tables of con
tract.
Prizes for the afternoon were
awarded Mra. F. O. Bunch, Mrs.
W. A. Ostes snd Mrs. O. D. Frazee
Present were: Mesdamoa L Pen
nington, W. A. Ostes. M. B. Jsrmln.
Mark Miller, Mary Oalller, O. D. Pra-
, Oeorge Henselman. Ralph Cow-
glll, R. w. Stearns. Harry Prentice.
F. E. Nichols, Eugene Thorndlke, O,
O. Humphreys, F o. Bunch, Chas.
Resmes, H. T. Hubbard and the hos
tesses. Mrs. Holloway and Mra. Larison
will entertain again Wednesday . of
this week and luncheon will be fol
lowed by auction bridge.
Post-rtrlphlans Invite
All Women to Meeting '
The Post-Delphian club haa ex
tended an invitation to all women
of Medford to attend the meeting
at the court house -auditorium-on
April 37 at 10 a. m., when Hon E.
B. Day will talk on some of the
measures psssed by the recent legis
lature and he will especially stress
those which are to Be voted on In
July, one of which Is the sales tsx.
which Is of speclsl Interest as It
effect every person In Oregon. Poat-
Deipnian members are asked to be
on hand promptly at 0:30 a. m.
Teachers To Return
Prom Seattle Today
A party of valley teachers Includ
ing Misses Harriet Baldwin, Mar
gsret Arnold. Dorothy Baughman,
Mildred Patterson and Jano Dixon,
will arrive horn Sunday evening
after apendlng th week In Seattle
attending the regional conference of
Musle Supervisors held there last
week.
They report a splendid and In
spiring program. Ona day waa apent
In visiting Seattle schools and ob
serving methods used there In the
teschlng of music.
Jackson Chldron
Give Fine Program
The regular meeting of the Jack
son P.-T. A. ww held Friday, April
31. at th Jackson school. The pro
gram waa given by the first and
second grades and Included a radio
play by the following children: Mar
gret Thompson, Dick Flaharty. Mil
ton Slngler, Donald Mentzer, James
Orlgsby, James Miller, Helen Rich
mond, Louis Lawrence, David Hlx.
Charlea Waldron, Annla Scrlpter, Bet
ty McKenzle. Charlea Ross, Jerry
McDougall. Patsy Pierce, Warner
Stewart, Shirley Hardin and Cleobell
Slusaar.
Songs, Pollywog and We Duky
Dsddlea by first and second grad
ers.
The "Squirrel's Joke," wss sung
by Roger Wolff and Edward Watson.
Piano and saxtphon duet by
Roger Wolff and Virginia Oentry.
Pit aa a Fiddle." "Paradise Bong."
'Six Llttl Pigs," by Waunda Olm-
eheld, Jean French and Carols
Hsys.
Poem, "An Open Secret," by Jesn
French.
plsno solo. "Plsy Fiddle Plsy," by
Roeer Wolff.
Talk on Horn Maker Conference
by Mr. 8. A. Kroschel and Mra.
Hitter.
The following ofricera for the com
ing year were nominated, president.
Mra. F. O. Dltlsrd; vie president.
Mrs. Thompson: secretary. Mrs. L.
Mentzer; treasurer, Mrs. MrKenzie
Cskes and coffee were served by
the refreshment eommtttee.
Th Store of nappy Wedding Rings'
White Rose
Wedding Ring
Radiant u Diamond!
Larry Schade
POLITICAL LEADERS IN TUCSON
- - ' ' 'Vs. ' ' 1
9 6
Roger Wolf Has
Birthday Party
For the pleuure of her young son
Roger, who celebrated hli seventh
birthday yesterday. Mrs. Adrian Wolt
entertained with an afternoon party,
Inviting fourteen of his friends
Following games, refreshments were
served at a table, gay In streamers
of yellow and green with birthday
cake and favora carrying out the
same color scheme.
Present were the honor guest, Roger
Wolf and Geraldlne and Patricia
Simpson, Carola Hays, Claire Thomas.
Richard Harrison. Milton Slngler,
Byron Shelby, Virginia Hawley, Bar
bara Landlase, Mary Joe Plymale, Mar
garet Thompson, Ben Plymale. Jerry
McDougall and Jackie Thompson.
Benefit Card Party
Event for Monday
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will sponsor a card party on
Monday evening, April 34, In the I.
O. O. F. hall. The publlo la invited
and playing will begin at 8:15
The party will be preceded by a
short business meeting and all mem
bers of the club are asked to be In
the hall at 7:30.
Royal Neighbors
Yelcome Delegates
The Royal Neighbors entertained
with a covered dish luncheon , to
welcome the delegates home from the
state convention at Corvallls. A most
enjoyable program was given. An
Interesting report of the convention
was made by the delegate, Edith
Beck, and a short speech by each
of the delegates, Nora Glascock,
Margaretha Garrett and the district
deputy. Lenora Brollt. The next
state convention will be held in
Medford In 1037.
A beautiful birthday cake waa pre
sented to Edith Beck by the lodge.
An interesting musical number was
given by the Hanson quartet, fol
lowed by & duet by Bornadlne Ar
nold and friend; several songs by
L&Murle Back; a reading by Mrs.
May Rankin.
Those on the committee were Irene
Shirley, Freda Ktngsley, Marjorie
Pelrson. Blanche Arnold, Myrtle and
Ethel Latham.
)
Prevbytrrlan Mission
Group Enjoys ftesnlon
The Presbyterian MisBlonary soci
ety met at the home of Mrs. Volney
Dixon Tuesday afternoon for an in
teresting program, led by Mrs. Hem
ming ton.
Mra. F. R. Albert and Mrs. E.
Iverson gave an instructive report
of the recent meeting of the Pres
byterlal at which the Chinese ban
ner for making the hlgheat points
In excellency, was awarded Jackson
ville. Medford wsa accorded sec
ond honors.
An enlightening talk on mission
ary work was given by Mrs. Walter
Fraeer Brown.
Mrs. Dixon waa assisted in serving
by Mrs. Llttreli and Mrs. Luke pour
ed. Quest present were:' Mesdsmes
Hayman. Grants Para; Ostrander,
Myrtle Point; and Henry, Bandon,
whose husbands were attending the
synod at Central Point the same
day, and Mrs. John Knight and Mrs.
I. A. Dew of Jacksonville.
Permanent Waves
Special
Limited
Tims.
S1.50
up
Cinderella
Beauty Shop
East at h. rnon
A mAKi!y
Miss? m
i ' h' ' 1
ti , ill ?Ldtf&
Card Party To Aid
Health Work, Event
For Coming Friday
One of the largest psrtlea of the
week will be held Friday. April 88
at the women's club rooms In the
city hall as a benefit to aid the
Jackson County Public Health asso.
elation. The Oreater Medford club
la sponsoring the bridge event and
a very pleasant afternoon la promised
all who attend.
Memberships in the health assocla.
tlon will also be granted with tickets
for cards.
Fldelas Class Has
Supper Wllh B. V. P. V.
The Fldelas class of the First Bap.
tlst church. In conjunction with the
B. Y. P. V.. gave a supper laat Fri
day evening at 0 o'clock In honor of
Dr. T. H. Hagan, Miss Louise Hun.
derup and Dr. W. H. Eaton. Doctor
Hagan la the Btate secretary for the
Baptist Young Peoples' Union, and
Miss Hunderup a state teacher for
that organization. The two have been
conducting classes here during the
past week. .
Miss Evelyn Mills gave two very
delightful numbers on the guitar,
Hllo Hawaiian Love,' and "One,
Two, Three Four." Mr. Frank Dalkey
was toastmaster.
Those present were Misses Louise
Hunderup, Jean Rose, Lollta Jones,
Irene Judy, Helen Judy, Evelyn Mills,
Geneva Mills. Constance Cormany
Christine Pearson. Messrs. Dr. T. H.
Hagan, Dr. W. H. Eaton, Robert Shaw.
Donald Welch, Owen Phelan and
Frank Dalkey.
The supper wsa prepsred by
Mesdames w. L. Jones, W. I. Cormany
and M. Boshesrs.
DAINTY FEET
SHAPELY ANKLES
GRACE-POISE
Foot trouble is a serious thing.
Those aches and pains slowly
but surely put lines in the face.
Wearing shoes that are not prop
erly fitted distorts the feet,
swells the ankles; ruins the shape
liness of the limbs and robs one
of grace and poise.
If you su ffer from your feet, by all
meaus atteud this special Dr. Scholl's FOOT COMFORT
Demonstration
MONDAY and TUESDAY
APRIL 24 - 25
What tou will learn about vonr
ft at'thia Drraonst ration will be
of life-time benefit to you.
Br ftperial arrangement, we hare
eewed tha eJuivti wrvicea of an
Expert from the Chicago Staff
of Dr. Wm. M. Seholl. world noted
Foot Authority, for this important
occasion.
You will tee all th newest of Dr.
ErMrrrsToRB
Senior Ball, Gala
Event of Friday
For Younger Folk
By Dorothy Gore.
The gymnasium of the Medford
high school with Its beautiful hard
wood floor and brilliant lighting, was
transformed into a Dutch flower gar
den for the senior reception Friday
night. A Dutch windmill and a bor-i
der of tulips, designed by Mlsa Louise
Hollenback, art Instructor, were the
featurea of the decorative plan. The
celling waa lowered with an attractive
arrangement of delft blue streamers
qnd the color chem waa further
carried out by the programs. -
The patrona and patronesses were:
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Hedrlck, Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Franklin, Mr. and Mr
M. B. Jarmln, Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Lemmon, Mr. and Mra. E. Thorn-
dyke, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Oreen. Mr.
and Mr. O. O. Smith, Mr. and Mra.
L. A. Mentzer, Mrs. Oolda M Hug
gins, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bailey, Miss
Msrle Ridings, Miss Maurlne Carroll.
The decoration committee was:
Erma Nledermeyer, chairman; Ruby
Stone, Dave Lowry, Conway Latham,
Elmeda Harper, Eva Walden, Cath
arine Chaney, Bernal Slead, Leona
Conger.
Program committee: Doris Patton,
chairman; Virginia Fredenburg, Cor
nell TJoelker, Alta Pahl, Alice Prock,
Winston Hotel!, Maurice Scheel.
Orchestra committee: Bob Pren
tice, chairman; Lola Carter, Doris
Qsse.
Invitations committee: June Da
vis, chairman; Frances Ferry, Ardyce
Llndley, Adrian Fraley.
Clean-up committee: Max Rae.
chairman; Don Peart, Jack Colbaugb,
Robert Elson. 1
The president of the senior class
Is Max Rae and the class advisors
are Miss Maurlne Carroll and Mr.
Leland Mentzer.
Rythmic muslo waa furnished by
Steve Whipple's orchestra.
Preceding .the senior reception, Miss
Marguerite Boyle entertained with a
dinner for 16. The charming event
waa a birthday celebration In honor
of Bill Cummlngs, a prominent mem
ber of the senior class.
Oregon State College
Club Meet .Monday.
The Oregon State College club will
meet tomorrow evening at the home
of Mra. John Perl with Misses Fred
ericks Brommer and Gladys Mlnear,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Flynn as hostesses.
News From Seattle
Of Former Local Folk
Frlende In this city of Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Maddox and Miss Alice
Holmbsck, who are now living In
Seattle, are glad to learn that they
are finding much to do In the field
of musle In the northern city and
have completed a very musical win
ter. Miss Holmbsck writes that she has
enjoyed hearing many artist in con
cert In Seattle during the paat few
weeks and that she is attending the
convention at Belllngham aa a dele
gate from the Seattle Music club.
Mr. and Mrs. Msddox are still meet
ing with their opera class each week.
5choH's Applianeea and Remedie
for relieving foot trouble of every
kind and degree. Yon will learn
the exact condition of your feet;
what cautvea them to hurt and how
you can enjoy immediate and last
ing relief.
You will also be given advice an to
the size, width and type of shoe
you should wear. Remember the
(late and be sure to be here.
tfl I 111
Children Enjoy
Party at Carkins
Carol Carkln entertained at her
home at 1334 Reddy avenue, with
a pretty Easter party April 15th, be
tween the hours of five and eight.
An Eaater .egg hunt on the lawn
waa enjoyed by eight llttl girls, fol
lowed by an Easter supper. Table
decorations carried out the Easter
colors of yellow and green. The eve
ning was devoted to playing games
both In and out of doors. The
guest who enjoyed Carol's hospital
ity included Loleta Beal. Theadora
Regan. Ruth Nordwtck. Inez Morn
lngstsr, Peggy Dean, Nanette Rosen
berg and Helen Mercer.
Thimble Club Haa
Pleasant Evening
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
Circle, No. 84. Neighbors of Wood
craft, enjoyed a pleasant meeting at
the home of Neighbor Ousels Knipps
on South Ivy. Wednesday. There
were three tables of bridge In play
during the evening.
Wenonah Club Party
Well Attended.
The Wenonah club card party given
at the Redmen hall Friday was well
attended.
High score In bridge for women wss
won by Mrs. Mable Quaokenbush:
low by Mrs. Florence Rush. High for
men by Oeorge Armstrong; low by
Jack Dooms.
In Five Hundred for women high
was Mrs. Nellie Schow: low, Wllma
Hays; pinochle, for women, high, Mrs.
Ethel Blackburn; low, Mrs. E. O.
Sllllman: high In pinochle for men.
Ote Hubbard: low. Hans Ramon.
Social committee: Mattle Luman
and Mrs. Maude Abbott. Refresh
ment were served by Mrs. Don Piatt
and Mrs. A. Rlnsbarger.
Medford and A.hland
Plan for Music Week
Ashland la Joining Medford this
year In the major event, planned for
observance of national muslo week.
May 7th to 13th. A Joint concert
will be presented at the local high
school auditorium the evening ot
May loth by musicians of the two
cities. The Ashland Symphony or
chestra win plsy two groups and the
County Teachers chorus and the
Medford Qleemen will entertain.
The program Is In charge of Mrs.
Effle Herbert Yeomn and further
details will be announced later.
The same week In the schools of
the county, special programs of music
will be presented and on Sunday,
May 14th. combining Music Week
ond Mother's day observance. Mrs.
Elsie Carlton Strang, director of the
Presbyterian church choir, will pre
sent a special musical production at
the church.
Music Week observance here has
the endorsement of the Chamber 'of
Commerce and extensive plana are
being made.
WILL
BETWEEN
Reames Chapter
To Recall Origin,
Wednesday Party
Members of Reamea chapter, O. B.
S., will celebrate the 33rd anniver
sary of the chapter'a existence with
a birthday party Wednesday evening,
April 33. Extensive plana for the
occasion are being made by kt.
Addle Wilson, worthy matron.
All Tlsltlug members will be wel
come and refreehmenta will be serv
ed following the meeting.
Millers Leave For
Summer at Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Miller are leav
ing today to spend the summer at
their ranch near Fort Klamath.
Mother's Day - May 14!
Have your Mother's Picture taken by Kennell Ellis
and present it to her in a beautiful gift frame.
8x10 Photograph , our Special 7
Offer until May 1 . . .
As many as you want, 7Bc each
KENNELL-ELLIS
32 N. Central
AJL 7 j WOMAN
3C A DAY llL
PAY THE DIFFERENCE
MODERN ELECTRIC COOKING AND
THE OLD FASHIONED WAY .
Whet a differr.net el.tctricity makes in the
kitchen. Clean, cool and convenient, it has
saved the American woman of today from
the kitchen drudgery her mother could not
avoid a generation ago. The electric range is
the modern woman's key to health, happi
ncss and Iciiurc hours. Electricity for cook- -ing,
costs less than 3 cents a day more than
fuel for eld fashioned methods of cooking.
Cook the modem, convenient electrical way.
Electricity is the perfect servant
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Bridge Luncheon
Enjoyed Friday
Among luncheon hostesses ot the
past week were Mrs. H. F. Nordwtck
and Mrs. Howard Feraona, who en
tertained at a lovely spring affair
Friday. Following luncheon, there
were four tables of contract In play
and prlzea awarded Mr. F. F. Burk,
Mrs. Eugene Thorndlke and Mrs. c.
O. Lsrtson.
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If yon get It here It
must b good. 1933
prlcea
TUCKUK'S BEAUTY SOLONE
Hotel Holland Bldg. XeL tot
Phone 329