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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1933. HKIIIH ItltltHtHfH l tH t Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by , Em Nealon t 1 1 World's Fair and Other Destinations Lure Medford Folk Travel la luring Medford society these days and aa highways and by ways call peopla from their homea, the World'a ralr puta In Its bide aa moat appropriate destination for many. Among folk leaving last week were Mra. H. Chandler Egan and Mra. Leonard Carpenter, who will continue to New England to visit relatives; Mra. Hamilton Patton and young aon Billy, who left yesterday by the eouthern route to take In the fair and visit Mrs. Fatton'a father on Long Island and other relatives and friends In the east. Mrs. Belle Llttrell left Thursday for Portland, where she will be Join ed by her daughter, Mra. Chadwlck, and continue east to attend the fair and be guests of relatives. Mra. Alan Bracklnreed also left for the east last week, and Mra. George Andrewa and son Oeorge, are planning a trip for the last of this month. Judge William Colvlg and hta grand daughter Mlaa Margaret War ner, who graduated from Medford high achool at the commencement program Friday evening, are leaving thla evening for a three weeks' trip through aouthern California, to In clude a thorough tour of Hollywood and the motion picture atudloa. They will atop over In San Francisco and take the daylight limited to Los Ang eles, tn Hollywood they will be guest of Mr. Colvlg's aon Pinto colvlg. who Is well known here through hie cartoons and aynchronlzatlona. ap pearing In aome of the moat pop ular motion picture comlca. Includ ing "Mickey Mouse." and radio pro grams broadcast by KNX. Mra. Art Endrla left by train on Memorial day for New York to spend the aummer months with her par ents on Long Island. Mra. Bndrla also plana to visit many other placea of Intereat, Including a brief atay at the World'a Fair, where she will top on her return to Medford in September. She wan feted at several Tsrewen dinner partlea before her departure, In Quandary r"' ftp Grace Alexander of San Francla. co doesn't know i thing about fly. Ing, aha admits, but aha received an airplane as birthday present Now aha doean't know what to do with It. (Aaaoclated Praas Photo) Local Seniors Honored, Dance In Pioneer Hall Younger. Set Has Progressive Party Aa a final event of th school year a. progressive dinner and theater party waa enjoyed by 14 members of the younger aet. The courses of the dinner were served at the home of Wauneta Wil son. Mary Kem, Pauline Rogera and Jean Leverette. From the Leverette home the guests Journeyed to Ashland where they attended the Llthla, the ater. On returning to Medford dano 'Jng and gamea completed the even lnga ontertnlnment at the home of Mlsa Mildred Orury. Guests were: Misses Carol Schef of Klamath Falls, Pauline Rogera, Wauneta Wilson, Mildred Orury, Jean Leverett, Madeline Schade, Mary Kem, and Messrs. Leonard Hlcka, Bob Young, Gordon Benson, Verne Campbell, Luclen SmlUi, Carroll Grltsch and Cleo Hicks. David Strang Has Birthday Party David Strang waa host May 30th from 3:30 to 3:30 to a number of his friends, celebrating his elgbth birth day. Following ' games refreshments were served at an attractive ' table with a large birthday cake aa center piece and pink and white the pre dominate colors In the decorations. Those attending the party were: Mary Lee Strang, Marlon Holmes, Nancy Davidson, Pauline Ashpole, Oeraldlne Clemens, Spencer Bromley, Bobble Bromley, Bobble Strang, Jack Moffltt, Weldon Z u n d e 1, Leland Dressier, Barton Clemens, BUIle Strang, Walter Lee Bourn and David Strang. F. B. O., To Meet Thursday Evening Chapter AA, P. . O. will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Fllfgfll on Queen Anne. The program will be In charge of Mrs. L. X. Williams. Mr. Renaston Honored at Party Mrs. R. L. Kenaston entertained at luncheon Tuosdsy, May 30th. the occasion being Mr. Kenaston'a birth day. Quests present were: Mr. and Mra. Melvln Cherry and aon Arthur of Merrll. Ore.; Lloyd Cherry of New Mexico: Mrs. Oeorge Harrison of Klamath Falls; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Kecaaton and daughter Ellnore of Medford. Benefit Party By Pvthtani F.njoied The Pythian staff gare a benefit card party at the K. of P. hall on Thursday and five hundred and bridge were played. Those winning high acorea In bridge were Mra. Clark and Chester Bsker. Low went to Mable Showers and Herbert Nell aon. High acorea In five hundred were won by Dorrltt Sullivan and Wm. Swsrta. Lome by Mra. Conner and Mr. Nixon. Refreshments were served after the party at which time the prim were awarded. Adelaide Swarts and Ida Cola were hostesses. One of the moat colorful events of commencement week waa the party Friday night In the old Jacksonville court house, given by Misses Gertrude Boyle, Doris Patton and Rub,y stone. honoring membera of the graduating class and the high school faculty. Dancing waa enjoyed In the pioneer town following the commencement program wltb music played by a spec Is! orchestra. Roosevelt Honor Students Named The following puplla of Roosevelt school were on the honor roll for the past six weeks' period. A Edythe Brooks, Josephine Meade, Emily Tyree, Hazel Dressier. Donald Montelth, Bob Deaver, Jeanne McKay, Geraldlne Clemens. OB Olorla Williams. OA Anita Davta, Charles Boyden. 4A Alfred Dodson, Barton Clem ens, Jimmy Kuehnle. 8A Nannette Roseberg, Robert Holmes, James Elliott, Harris Janea. 3A Jack Grey, Duane Falrchlld. Jack Moffat, Louis Powell, Shirley Wetdenberger, Richard McElhose. June Jarmln. 1 A Joan Elliott, Joan Humphreys, Betty Johnson, Luella Arnold. The following were on the honor roll for the entire semester at Roose velt achool. OA Josephine Meade, Jeanne Mc Kay. OB Gloria Willlama. OA Charlea Boyden. 4A Barton Clemens, Jlmray Kue hule. 8A Harris Janea, James Elliott, Robert Grey. 3A Richard McElhose, June Jar mln, 1A Joan Elliott, Jo Ann Hum phreys. Betty Johnson. Mra. Gove nostras At Old Time Party Mra. I. H. Gove entertained the Missionary executive committee or Christian church with an old time dinner party at her home on Myrtle street, Wednesdsy, May 31. The dining table had an old allver castor, aa center piece. Old time table aervlce of ateel knrvea and forka were used. The guests csme dreaaed In old fashioned dresses, rep resenting the height of style of fifty years ago. Covera were laid for twelve. Daughters, Velerana Expreaa Appreciation Daughters of Union Veterans an nounced yesterday that they wlah to thank all persons who helped them In the observance of Memorial day, and that they are especially grate ful to the caretakers In the ceme teries and the little children who marched In the paradea, honoring their grandfathers and great.grand- fathera. ! While membera of the order tried ! to place flags on ths grave of all veterans of the Civil war, it la pos sible, they stated yesterday, that aome were missed, and Mrs. Walt, patrlotlo Instructor, would be glad to be told of any auch graves. Please call 010.L for that purpose. The Tent will meet for regular aes- alon Friday, June 0th at the armory. Miss Olson, Bride At Home Wedding Thursday Morning A ch'armlng ceremony marked the marriage Thursday morning of Mlsa Bather Doris Olson of Medford and Charles A. Hansen, prominent busi ness man of Grants Paw, at the home of the brlde'a father, William Olaon, on the Central Polnt-Medford high way. A small group of relatives and close friends were tn attendance. The Impressive ring ceremony was used by Rev. W. J. Howell of the First Presbyterian church of Med ford. The bride was given in mar riage by her father before a beauti ful altar of anap dragons and Terns, in keeping with attractive floral pieces which decorated the house. Miss Grace Schott of Condon, Ore., dreased In white and carrying rose buds, acted as bridesmaid, while Clarence Wlnetrout, acted as best man. The bride was lovely In an ex quisite gown of hyacinth blue with corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip leading to the Canadian Rockies for a short stay, after which they will be at home to their friends at 417 North Seventh street, Orants Pass. As a going away suit, the bride wore a gray ensemble with blue accessories. She U the daughter of Mr. Wil liam Olson, a resident of this vicin ity for many years, and for several years past has been connected with the school faculty In Orants Pass. She la a popular member of the younger set of that city. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Charles Hansen; a pioneer Josephine county resident, and for aome time past has been engaged In business In Orants Pass. He Is well known In that city, where he Is active In all civic affairs. Among the guests present at the wedding were the following: the Misses Grace and Alice Bchott of Condon, the Misses Marge Morten- sen, Arleta Forrest, and Wllma How ard of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Skelton of Roaeburg, Mrs. James McGregor of Newberry, Mich.. Mrs. Mae Wallace. Mlas Atleen Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jenkins. O W. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wlne trout, Arthur Wlnetrout, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rlebel, El den Bedford, Mrs. IiOuesa Dixon, Charles Gil more and Mrs. Sylvia Wise of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Ray South wick of Ash- I land, Mr. Inda Humphreys, Miss Vera Humphreys and Mickey Martin I of Medford, and Mrs. 'Mable Johnson and Ernest Rostel of Central Point. Pythian Club ' Meet June 18 The Pythian club will meet at the home of Emma Jeschke, 35 S o u t h I Peach street, June 13th. Four Graduate at Valley Class Day Friday morning was a gala one at Valley school, when annual class day was observed with program and luncheon. Pour students of the school were graduated and presented gifts by Alfred 8. V. Carpenter, who gave the closing address at the as sembly. Graduates were : Emily Scherer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scheie; Chumy Hart, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart; Alicia Ruhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, and Spencer We 111$, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. S. Wellls. Miss Nancy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, who has de cided to spend one more year at Val ley School, also received a gradua tion book. Wallace Pupils In Recital Soon Piano pupils of .Mlaa Imogens Wal lace will be presented In reclta; this week at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe Recital hall. Wednesday evening at 6:00 o'clock has been announced as time for the recital and an Invita tion Is extended the public by Miss wanace. Church Association To Enjoy Lawn Party Next Tuesday the Women's associa tion of the Presbyterian church wKl meet on the lawn at Mrs. H W. Watt's home in the Phoenix district for a party, at which members of G ra-e circle will be hostesses. The other four circles of the church have been asked to participate In the program and a festive affair Is anticipated. 4 Thimble Club Meets At Bennett Home Thimble club of Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84, Neighbors of Wood craft, will meet next Thursday, June 8 at the home of Neighbor Belle Bennett, 037 North Central, at twelve o'clock for cafeteria luncheon. Alt members are asked to bring something for luncheon and their own table service. All who can are asked to be at the Bennett home at 10 o'clock to get the quilts ,ready for tying, which will be done during the day. Senior Triangle to Meet Tuesday The Senior Triangle of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday, June 6. at 7:45 o'clock In the church parlors. New officers will be Installed at the meeting. Special guests at the ceremony will be the Women's Mis sionary society and the Hi Triangle of Central Point. Dorothy Cluy's group will lead. TWs wilt be the last meeting of this missionary year. Members are re minded that the July meeting starts the organisation off on a new year.' and that at that meeting the Tri angle v111 become a Circle. Mrs. Getchell To Attend Graduation Castilleja, June 6 Mrs. Delroy Getchell left last eve ning for Palo Alto, Calif., to attend commencement at Castilleja school, from which her daughter. Gloria, is graduating June 0. Miss Getchell will also be presented In a vocal re cital at the school June 4, which her mother hopes to attend. Mrs. Getchell will return home the last of the week, while her daughter plans to continue south to visit with friends In Los Angeles and San Mateo, before returning home. She expects to arrive here about June 20th and will have as house guest. Miss Marcla Sarland of San Mateo, who plans to enter Stanford In the fall. Mlnlonary Group Meets, Grant Home The W. F. M. S. of the First M. K church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Grant on Minnesota avenue. Grace Circle Plans Lawn Party for Tuesday . . Grace Circle of the Presbyterian church will 'be hostesses at the W. H. Watt country home near Phoenix Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a lawn party. Mrs. Harry Prentice, chairman of Grace circle, will direct arrangements. All circles will, par ticipate In the program. Mrs. Borneburg Hostess To Lady Elks Tuesday The Lady Elks will "meet Tuesday afternoon, June 6, for bridge and pool. All Lady Elks are cordially In vited. Mrs. Harry Barneburg will be the hostess for the afternoon. . Meeker and fluents Enjoy Lake Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker, accom panied byl Mr. O. H. Corey and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Adslt, enjoyed a trip to Crater Lake Friday and reported the snow still very deep, sunshine plentiful, and the scenery beyond their powers of description. ... Mrs. Ariuimon Visits Relative,. Mrs. James H. Adamson and baby aon, Donald, of Carlton. Ore., spent the past week visiting with rela tives and friends in thla city. They plan to return to their home on Tuesday. Mrs. Adamson Is a daugh ter of Mrs. George Launspach and a sister of Mrs. Marlon Robbins. Emory Are Guests Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Emory and son, Don, of Portland are house guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice. Little Miss Janice Emory Is a guest 'of Mlas Hazel Moffatt. They arrived in Medford last Monday and will be leaving Wednesday for their home. The Emorys formerly resided In Medford and are being greeted by many friends. , OLD PEOPLE Live Longer at the CONVALESCENT HOME 1M Granite St., Ashland Old Stamp- Wanted We buy old V. s, stamps and envel opes that were uwd before 1804. old paper money. Highest prices paid. Send for free etrcular. Toupa) Bros.. 50 Wert Santa Clara St.. San Jose. California. 'The store of nappy tTeddtng Rlrunr tiJVi j White Rose I Wedding Rings ffi jjfer ffflfflj Radiant as Diamonds Larry Schade niigff CLINE FACTORY WARER0OMS C Now Is the Time to Buy BEFORE THE RAISE PIANO PRICES ARE ADVANCING BEAT RISINd PRICES Be wise, practice thrift. Buy now while prices are at lowest levels. Never before and perhaps never again, will such remarkalile piano values be avnllnble, for piano prices are now adianclni. Why not come In today and arrange for Immediate or Inter delivery. OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVERY EVENING During Sale MasWrUMsay.TC.IajWlPOll aV r-it 'aas- V S r-rl IIP KliiSa few isr "iSpr3L 1 DOWN Delivers CABLE & SONS P. S. Wick LESTER Trads In your old piano, play er, radio or other musical 1 n t r a -ment NOW t full present e a s h v a I ue. Start re nlar monthly payments after 80 PAYS KH EE TRIAL In your home. Out of town folks rail o r write for complete bar gain Ht and free trial offer. WEEK PAYS TRADE IN THE OLD PIANO Start Regular Payments 30 Days $1 a Week RKMRMBER M Is all you need until one full month has pawed (If you wish to pay by the month) tor $J UIXIYKHS any piano In thla sale. Bring the family, come In today and see Just how much you can save, your credit 1 1001I at CHne's. Vse It NOV.' and SAVE for piano prices must go up. TRY AND MATCH THESE VALUES Emerson Limited number of new Studio (small) Upright Pianos included in this sale. $295 values special at $5 Down $1 Week FREE DELIVERY Just the Size Everyone YYants $ Grands Slightly fjeil $233 to $395 30 DAYS' TRIAL-TEST IN YOUR HOME 9 up STARR OOOD MED At Greatly (COT UPRIGHT Reduced Prices mPJ 1 " pianos -$55-$73-"vzisr -$47-$89-$93 Cline's Easy Terms Pay $1 Week OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON snd Every Evening During the Sale Cline Piano Co. Schroeder OUe your kid dle i their chance to take piano lesion if you are not ready right now for a new nlann, nee them bariralna In re newed and ul plano that ran he ned for a few years and then traded bark to us at 00t full ral-oe. 30 DAY FREE TRIAL Large&t Piano Distributors on the Coast FACTORY WARE ROOM 3 8 PART A m.TKi. TIIONK 4?fl MKHFORP Main and Riverside o. jmione ii MKnrnnn FREE Delivery 200 Miles Reames Chapter Honors Matron ' The officers of Beams chapter entertained for the worthy matron, Mra. A'ddle Wilson, with a dinner Wednesday evening at ths Holland Hotel. A pleasing evening waa spent at bridge, following dinner. Mra. Harry Nordwlck received first prize at cards, and Mra. Nellie McOowan. an honor guest, . received aecond prize. Mrs. Wilson was presented with flow ers and ber ritual, gilts of the of ficers. Degree of Honor v Presents Program A happy evening was enjoyed by membera of , the Degree of Honor In the lodge rooms last Thursday. The program presented opened with a play by Cherokee Seller and Cath erine Campbell. Adabee Seller en tertained with a reading and encose and a piano duet was played by Lu cille Seller and Lewis Parker. Mr. and Mra. Metcalf aang two numbere. accompanied at the piano by Lewis Parker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Seller, assisted by Mrs. Smith snd others. Garden Club Hears Kules Discussed " The Medford Garden club met on Thursday night wltb the new presi dent, Mrs. T. Miles 1 presiding. A number of business matters were discussed and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch ex plained details of classification and rules connected with the flower show to be held next week. Annual dues should be paid now and may be sent to Mrs. J. R. Wood ford. 526 South Holly street. The following short story was read as typical of the true gardener'a feel ing regarding his flower beds. PRECAUTION "Is that the fire station?" asked a voice on the phone. "It Is." replied the msn on duty. "Well," said the voice. "I have Just had a new rock garden built and I've put In some new plants " "Where's the fire?" ''Some of these new plsnta are very expensive and " 'Look here." Interrupted the fire man again, "what you want la the florist's." "No, I don't." said the voloe, "Let me explain. My neighbor's house Is on fire and I don't want you clumsy firemen treading over my garden when you come here, that'a all." (Answers), Flower Show of' Major Interest Here This Week Rogue River society will be walk ing H:to the garden this week to pick the choicest blooms for the an nual Medford Garden club enow, which will open Wednesday after noon to the public to continue through Thursday. Committees have been busy with plana for the past several weeks and a ahow In keeping with the local club'a paat reputation la anticipated by all flower lovers. The high school auditorium will offer a spacloua Betting for the event and displaya will be received from 8 until 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, when the doora will be closed to entrlea, preparatory to opening the ahow to the public at 3 o'clock. Christian 5llMlonary j Group To Meet J The Woman'e Missionary society of j Chrlstlsn church will meet In Rec- reatlonal hall of the church Wed-1 nesday afternoon. June 7. at 2:00 o'clock. An Interesting program has been prepared by the group in charge, with Mrs. I. H. Oove aa leader. Also the new officers will be duly Installed, with a very beautiful and Impressive service put on by Mrs. R. L. Ray. All members snd friends are Invited. Foreign Wars Vets Will Honor Major The membera of Crater Lake Post No. 1833, and Veterans of Foreign Wara Auxiliary will entertain Major C. H. Armstrong and his staff at 1 o'clock dinner Monday evening, June 5th at the Eagle's Hall. All visiting veterans are cordially Invited. After the dinner the regular business meeting of the Auxiliary will take place and the post will hold an open meeting for their guests and members. DR. H. P. COLEMAN Chlropractlo and Physiotheraphy Oregon License 264 California License 3029 12 years In Medford, Ore. Phone 065 Murray's Personal Pfivmanents $2.95 ; Complete S - 41 S. Central Phone 363 June 10th Is Positively the Final Day for our Special Lovely 8x10 Portrait 75c Kennell-Ellis Artist Photographer 4 32 N. Central Tel. 329 AT JV Assures SAFE Refrigeration CAKRENE to a harmlPM, colorless liquid. It Is non explosive, non - poisonous, non-Irritating, non-inflammable, non-corrosive. Tn a word, CAR RENE li SAFE! In Th( Sensational New SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR All Southern Oregon Is Talking About the GRUNOW This sensational new development tn electri cal refrigeration was made by the master man ufacturing genius, William O. Orunow. . It combines new conveniences In home refrig eration with ABSOLUTE SAFETY. . . Never before hare refrigeration needs been so fully anticipated! The new Orunow Is Irreslstably appealing and thoroughly aristocratic tn ap pearance. Incomparable In operation, a refrig erator sure to win the heart of southern Oregon housewives! A Few of the 34 Features of the New Grunow 1 Rounded corners, for beauty, for sanita tion and easy cleaning, Inside and out. Automatic light on Inside of refrigerator. 2 A compressor (a GRUNOW Invention) that promotes super-efficiency and ha "no wear" qualities. 3 An unique and beautiful latch that works with a touch of the fingers. 4 Loads of Ice cubes are turned out In rec ord time In the new ORl'NOW. 5 Beautiful sealed-In evaporator fo.' cleanli ness and to prevent food odors entering. i, i - .mi- rVTTu , U m S I We Invite You To See the New Grunow at Our Store Convenient Terms Palmer Music & Electric Store - "We Sell Happiness'' Main and Bsrtlett Phone 788 I WATCH OUR WINDOWS IT
