Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

o
MEDFOUD IttTL TRIBUKE, rEDFOKP, OREGON, SUXPAT, JUNE 11, 1933.
PAGE TWO
4. ,t,,t,....,.4.1) .
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
EdiUd by
Eva Nealon
Miss Walden To Be
Bride, Wedding in
Eugene on Tuesday
At th. home of her parent. Mr.
and Mm. J. F- Walden of Eugene.
MIm CUta Walden will become the
bride of Reginald Halght of Cottage
Grove. Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock. . ' . . , .
MIM Barbara Jantzen of Aahland
and Mla Dorla Baler of Medford will
he bridesmaids, and Milan Halght,
brother of the groom, will be best
man. The bride's enter, Betty Jean,
Is to be flower girl.
A number of out-of-town (tueaU
have been Invited to the wedding,
Including MIm Gertrude Parker, Mr.
and' Mrs. C. Glenn Smith. Miss Jose
phine Klrtley and Mr. and Mrs. Dar
Iwln K. Burgher of Medford. Miss
Lora Mitchell of Corvallls, arid Mr.
and Mrs. Lionel Height of State col
lege. New Mexico.
Mlaa Walden haa been an Instruc
tor in the Medford senior high school
for the past four years, and has a
r.umber of friends In thla city. She
waa graduated from the University
of Oregon. Mr. Halght la a gradual
of Oregon State college, and It with
the Industrial engineering depart
ment of the Crown Willamette Paper
company. ' .
Following a wedding trip to coast
resorts, the couple will malte their
home at Camae. Wash.
Mrs. Cilstrap
Is Guest Here
Mrs. Ernest R. Ollstrap, her aon
Rnbert, and son-in-law Edward
Walker arrived In Medford last eve
ning by motor from Eugene, to be
the guesta of Mr. Ollstrap.
Mr. Walker and Mr. Ollstrap. Jr..
plan to return to the northern city
today, but Mra. Ollstrap will spend
aeveral days In Medford, where ahe
formerly attended school, and made
her home for a number of yeara.
Mrs. Ollstrap will visit a number
of friends In the city before return
ing to Eugene.
Reddy, Host at '
Thursday Dinner
John Reddy waa host Thursday at
his home at a stag party, enjoyed by
a number of frlenda Invited to din
ner. ' '
Present were Messrs. Bob Colvlg,
Pred Colvlg, Victor Dallalre, Robert
Noumea and Jack Boyle and the fol
lowing honor guests, Don Fox. Tom
McNeese, Wlllard Keys. John Therlot.
of Oonaaga and John McArdle of
Notre Dame.
Missionary Society
To Meet Tuesday
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First M. B. church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home'
,61 Mra. Clarence Meeker. Program
leader will be Mrs. Bernard Roberts.
MIM Pnlton
Hume From School .
. . Mtai Helen Patton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Patton, returned
to Medford Saturday morning on the
Shasta from Berkeley, Calif., where
ahe haa been attending the Anna
Head school the past yeav.
Royal Neighbors
Announce Party
The Royal Neighbors announce a
card party for Thursday evening,
June IS, at their hall. The puhllo
la Invited and a good time Is pro
mised to all by the committee In
charge, Mra. Edith Beck, Predrlcka
Glascock and Margaretha Oarrett.
Honored With
Birthday Party I
' Joann June Vinson entertained
five little frlenda Thursday afternoon
at her home on Orchard Home Drive
in honor of her fifth birthday. Those
present were: Ruby Gray, Lucille
Vincent, Donald ColbauRh, Melvln
Powell, Eldon Vinson, and the little
hostess, Joann.
Missionaries Re-elect
Prfftldlnx Officers
At the Cascade district meeting of
the Women's Missionary society of
the First Methodist Episcopal ohuroh
held Id Grants rasa Friday, the pre
siding officers were re-elected. A
splendid program waa presented with
Attendance from various parts of the
district enjoying the day,
Thimble rluh lias
Plcasnnt Meeting
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
circle, No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Thursday at the homo of Neigh
bor Belle Bennett and a pleasant so
cial time was enjoyed In addition to
the tying of two comforters.
Next Friday the club wilt meet
with Neighbor Clara Ftaher, 918 Ap
ple street, to work on a quilt. The
Juveniles will meet at 9 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon. June 31. In the
I. O, O. P. hall and the evening of
the same day Chrysanthemum circle
will meet for a social gathering.
Mrs. Grant IloMess
To W. F. M. S. Auxiliary
Mrs. Carl Grant waa hostess Tues
day afternoon to the auxiliary of
the W. F. W. 5. of the First M. 5.
church. Mrs. N. J. VMley presided
during th'i business session, the
meeting opening with prayer and the
reading of communications from the
state corresponding secretary; also a
letter from Mia Ramsey's school' tn
Africa.
Devotional period waa led by Mrs.
Oillette. Topic, "Where No Water
la." Hymn, "Close to Thee" waa sung
In concert. Mrs. Chlrgwln made the
closing prayer.
Study program, "Extension Mem
b'rB" waa conducted by Mra. K. C.
Koppen. Mra. Conklln gave a brief
explanation of the term "Extension
members."
The Misses Banish and Newman
rendered a duet number, "The
Church by the 6ide of the Road."
Two piano numbers by Zella May
Grants, "Rustles of .Spring." and
"Butterfly." "Lord Teach Me to
Pray." Mlaa Phlpps, "The New Minis
ter's Wife." Mra. Bennett, were the
two literary numbers In conjunction
with the study.
Ice cream and cake wore served by
the bostoM and a&sisiauu, i
Plane
ves on
flhangle Photo.
Miss Oletha Rogers, winner of third
place in the Mall Tribune popularity
contest for selection of "Miss Med
ford." left yesterday to enjoy her
prise, a trip to San Francisco on the
United Air Lines plane. She will
spend a week In the bay city, return
ing by plane.
Picnic Enjoyed
At Ferry Home
By C. A. R. Group
General Joseph Lane society. Chil
dren of the American Revolution
held their annual picnic Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Ferry, on Foot's creek, with Frances
and Elizabeth Ferry as hostesses.
A group of members of the Gen
eral Edward Richard Sprlgg Canby
society, of Klamath Falls were guests
of the local society.
A short program was a feature with
Mrs. Bert Thomas, the senior pres
ident' of the Klamath Falls society,
giving a short talk on the organiza
tion, and plana for the coming year.
Margaret Ch 11 tiers gave two piano
numbers, Frances and Ellzaboth Fer
ry presented guitar numbers, auft
Leila Henderson gave a reading, com
pleting the program.
Ouests were Mrs. Bert Thomas,
Mary and Eleanor Thomas, Barbara
Wales, Jean Harvey and Ardla Leech
all of Klnmath Falls: Mesdamea Ray
Henderson, Hal Piatt, D. H. Ferry.
M. A. Chllders, G, Q. D'Alblnl and
Misses Barbara Holt, Jean Piatt, Jean
Gllllnga, Betty VUm, Margaret Child
era, Leila Hondemon, Betty Purdin.
Helen Martin, Ruth D'Alblnl. Cor
lnne D'Alblnl. and the hostesses,
Frances and Elisabeth Ferry.
Acticitles of '
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
The last business meeting of the
auxiliary before the summer vacation
la to be held at th Armory club
rooms Monday ovenlng, June 13th,
at 8 p. m. At thla meeting commit
ter reports will be read and much
Important business Is to be discuss
ed. A largo attendance la desired.
Anyone having popples or money for
the garvic Inform Mrs, W. Olmsceld
as this account Is to be closed.
The Sewing club met la&t Monday
evening. Children's dresses were be
gun and will be finished at the next
meeting.
The Musto club met Monday eve
ning and all are requested to be pres
ent next Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Watson.
President Roosevelt promises legion
commander that new regulations will
be reviewed. The Will to House has
agreed with the Legion officials that
the cut In compensation has been
too drastic. An extract from the
"Oregon Legionnaire" Is as follows:
"As a result of conferences between
the president, the national comman
der of the American Legion, Louis
Johnson, and the director of the
budget, the following conclusions
have been reached:
"It now seems that the cut in
.compensation of service-con nected
world war veterans with specific in
juries has been deeper than was orig
inally Intended. The regulations and
schedules In thla respect will, there
fore, be reviewed so as to effect more
equitable levels of payment. Careful
study also wlll.be made of the other
regulations and their effects."
The corrected list of winners of
the Americanism Essay prize are as
follows: Corlnv.e Harwood, 1st prize;
Lucille Knox, 2nd prire; and Kath
ryn Mead, 3rd prize. The. awards were
made at the Junior high school as
sembly the last week of May.
Wednesday, June 14th, is Flag Day
and citizens are reminded that Amer
ican flags are to be on display that
day In honor of our country.
Circle Meeting
On Tuesday
Ever-Ready ctrcte of the Presbyter
Ian church will meet Tuesday at the
home or Mrs. George on South Peach
street. A covered dish luncheon wiU
be serTCf. and all members wishing
to attend are requested to meet at
the church at 13:S0. o'clock there
transportation has been arranged.
Merit Circle
Meeting Tuesday
Merit circle of the First Presbyter
ian church will meet Tuesday after
noon at 9:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Walter Frazer Broun, 1033 West
Eleventh street.
M. Ann's Altar
Society to Meet
The regular meeting of St. Ann's
Attar society wilt be held Tuesday at
Parish hall. All members are urged
to attend the bus lues session
Lea
... . -. ,'.
Jm -i ...
, - - -:!
it i i iS1li i
Medford Students
Graduate, Private
Schools in South
Three members of the local young
set are .finishing their work this!
month at private schools in the '
south. Among the graduates, who I
will soon be returning to Medford
are Miss Gloria Getchell, daughter j
of Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchell;
Corning Kenly Jr., son of Mr, and
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly. and John
Wellls, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. S.
Wellls.
Miss Getchell graduated at Cas-
ttlleja school at Palo Alto last week,
according to the report from the
school In the society columns of the
Dally Palo Alto Times.
Telling events of clans day, pre
ceding commencement at the school,
The announcement also mentions
Miss Getchell in that connection.
feadlng: "The ' program Included a
report of the social service commit
tee by Gloria Getchell, chairman of
the day; the conferring of the silver
scholarship cup to the Juniors for
the highest class average, presenta
tion of the senior gift to the school
by Costanza Avenall of Woodslde,
and awarding of house and posture
honors."
Ex-presldent and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover were among guests at com
mencement at Castllleja, and one
of the loveliest events of the grad
uation festivity was the reception In
the famous Castllleja gardens.
Miss Getchell will not return to
Medford until about June 34, hav
ing continued south to visit friends
at Beverly Hills. She will continue
back to San Mateo for a short visit
with the McFarlands, and will be
accompanied to Medford by Miss
Marcia McFarland, who will be her
house guest here for a time.
Another Medford miss, who will
return from school to summer in
this city, Is Miss Roxanna Runt,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robt. W.
Ruhl, who Is a student at Vassar.
She la expected home from New York
In early summer.
Matney Family in
Reunion, Ashland
The third annual family reunion
of descendants of Carol B. Matney,
iate pioneer of the Applegate coun
try, was held In Ashland park last
Sunday with 3fi children, grandchil
dren and great grandchildren of the
pioneer In attendance.
Picnic was enjoyed in the park and
an afternoon of visiting and remin
iscing. Of the 13 sons and daughters
living, seven were present. They were
John Matney, Will Matney, Misses
Nana and Martha Matney and Mra.
H. M. Lofland, Mrs. W. M. Copple and
Mrs. Ohas. Hamilton.
The flvu, who were unable to be
present, are: George Matney of Co
qullte. I. B. Matney of Orant Pass,
Frank Matney of eastern Oregon. Jeff
Matney of Fort Jones and Mra. A. O.
Lewis of Jacksonville.
Among those attending the picnic
from this city were Mr. ond Mrs. Roy
Harrlaon and children and Mrs, Al
Piche and son, Bltlle,
Mrs. Chas. H. Armstrong, Jr., grand
daughter of the lnte Mr.-Matney, was
a guest from Roseburg.
Afrs. Day Hostess
Tuesday Luncheon
Mrs. E. B. Day entertained at lunch
eon Tuesday afternoon at her coun
try home at Sams Valley for the
pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Mayo and
guest from Portland.
Invited for the occasion were eight
of her friends from Medford and
eight members of the younger set.
Mm. S. S. Smith will be hostess to
Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution at her
summer home In Edgewood park, on
Saturday. June 17th. This will be
the chapter's regular June meeting
and annual picnic. Luncheon will
be served at one o'clock and each
member la asked to bring her own
table service.
Miss Sara Van Meter, Mrs. Ralph
Spencer and Mrs. F. Q. Thayer will
assise the hostess. j
MIm Stearns. Thursday
Homcm nt Bridge
Miss Helen Stearns waa among
members of the younger set enter-1
tolnlng last week, being hostess i
Thursday afternoon at bridge.
Guest for occasion were Miss- 1
es Ether Alexander. Virginia Eng-,
llsh, Catherine Brandt- Lois Nichols.
Barbara Field, Evelyn Leonard and
Kathryn Robinson. Prizes at bridge
were swarded Misses Brandt and
Leonard.
Carpenters on I
Week-end Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter
are among local folk taking to the
highways this week. They left yester
day on a motor trip from which they
will return late Monday.
MIm Fo Leaves
on Eastern Trip
Miss E. Marie rbas, principal of
Valley school, left yesterday for the
south to continue from a short stay
In San Francisco and Los Angeles to
New Orlesns. From the romantic I
southern city, she will Journey on
eastward to spend the summer In
Chicago and New York, She will re
turn via the northern route, stopping
for a while at Banff.
I turner plstt Home
From Stamlfnrd
Homer Piatt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Piatt, returned last week from
Stanford university, where he had
completed his Junior year.
Women's Greater Oregon
Meet lug Pott poned
The monthly meeting of the Wom
en's Oreater Oregon association,
scheduled for Monday, has been post
poned. It was announced yesterday
, b the president, Mrs. T. I. Deck.
D. A. R. NewT
Sunday Club News
Needed On ' Friday
Early copy for the Sunday aoc
lety and club section la needed
again thla week and the cooper
ation of all publicity chairmen IH
asked In getting reports to the
Mall Tribune before Friday eve
nlng. In order that they may ap
pear In the Sunday edition.
Chairmen, who are unable to
bring reporta to the newspaper
are s.rkcd to call the society edi
tor, "76," before Saturday ,ln re
porting all events, preceding Fri
day.
Card Party Set
For Wednesday
At Parish Hall
A very pleasaut evening for all folk
who enjoy a few hours at the card
table, la promised thla coming Wed
nesday, when St. Ann's, Altar society
will entertain at Pariah hall.
Extensive plana are nearlng com
pletion for the arfalr under the lea
dership of the following committee:
Mesdamea W. H. Fisher. L, M. FUher.
Rankin Estea. O. Flurry. Edwards.
Enders. H. O. Fredette, Fltzglbbons,
Oagnon and Mtsa Ella Evans,
Past Matrons
Feted Monday
At a lovely party Monday afternoon
In the Masonic hall. Mrs. W. H. Mer
rltt. Mra. Kate Young. Mrs. Irene
Purdin and Mlpa Edna Elfcrt enter
tainer the Faet Matrona at dessert
bridge.
An abundance of rosea and other
summer flowers gave beauty to tl.e
hall, where covera were arranged ftr
twenty.
Watt Lawn, Scene
Of Church Party
The beautiful lawn of Mrs. Watt's
ccxintry home near Phoenix formed
the setting for the party Inst Tues
day of the Women's Association of
he Presbyterian church.
The affair waa In charge of Grace
circle of the association and all other
circles participated In the program
by presenting very clever stunts,
which added much Jollity to the
afternoon.
Following the program, tea and
cakes were served. Mrs. Harry Pren
tlc was social chairman for the af
fair. East Side Circle
'lo Enjoy Picnic
The East Side circle of the Presby
terian church will meet for a picnic
at the B. R. Elliott cottage. Shady
Cove, Tuesday.
Christian Missionary
Group installs Officers
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Christian church met lr recrea
tional hall Wednesday afternoon,
June 7. Mrs. Allen Curry presided
at the business period.
The new officers for the year,
starting at July meeting, were duly
installed, the beautiful Installation
service being put on by Mrs. R.
L
Ray. he officers Installed are: Mrs.
Allen Curry, president; Mrs. Fred
Wllmot, vice president; Mrs. P. C.
Latham, treasurer; Mrs. C. M. Hon,
secretary: Mrs. J. T. Davis, literature
secretary.
The worship period was led by
Mra. 3. R. Cobb. The theme was,
"WalKing in the Light" and scripture
read was from Isa. 3:5-10. Mrs. Julia
Gregory led In prayer. Mrs. I. H.
Gove waa leader for presentation
hour, giving a resume of the past
six months study, which has been
"phlna, at Seed Time, and Harvest."
Christians tn official positions, a
series of monologues, given by Mrs.
Julia Gregory. Mrs. Bertha Huson,
Mrs. H. Saunders and Mrs. Mabel
Marsh showed the temptations and
problems of the converted Chinese.
A playlet, showing how a Christian,
in China, serves his own community,
was given by Mrs. R. L. Ray and Mrs.
James Orlgsby, dressed In Chinese
costumes.
A social hour followed and coffee
and cakes were served to 37 members
and three guests.
Eve Benson
School of the Dance
Open this Summer
for Special Classes
Phone 1111
Houc HVlatyCand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphere In which to
rest for e day. wek or to live and dream a
way the winter months.
Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
where the dry, crisp air end health restoring;
unabine are so Invigorating- -yet only a few
minutes drive along paved boulevards to the
heart of busy Los Angeles.
For Booklet and Tleto $otc Jtate
Writ to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
.
Hostesses, Formal
Dance on Birthdays
Little Misses Barbara and Natalia
Shelby, twin daughters of Mrs.
Oladys Shelby celebrated their birth
day a Friday evening with a lovely
formal dancing party at the Kather
lne Stang studio. Floral decorations
added color and fragrance to the hall
for the party and dancing was fol
lowed by refreshments.
Several special novelties were In
cluded In the evening's program,
among them a toe number by Ethel
Mae CrandaU- and piano solos by
Billy Porter.
Jojning the hostesses In the cele
bration of their birthdays were the
Misses Betty Fowler, Ruth Harrison,
Anne Dean, Kathleen Dillard, Mar
Jorle Nichols, Betty Purdin, Virginia
Herman and Barbara Lemmon and
Messrs. Del mar Wright, Billy Porter.
Sam Richardson, Bud Thierolf, Jim
my Henry, Junior Patton, Bruce
Hammond and Billy Vawter.
'
Mrs. Grant Goes
East By Motor '
Mrs. Carl E. Grant, daughter, Zella
Mae, and Marjorle Paley left yester
day by motor for the east, on a trip
which will take them to national
parks, the world's fair, and several
cities on the eastern coast, returning
here September 19.
En routo east, they plan to visit
Yellowstone National park, the cen
tury of progress exhibition, and stop
In Omaha. Their return trip will
take them to Philadelphia, and home
via the southern route.
Mrs. Grant will visit her uncle,
Dr. C. J. Garen In Chicago, and Mr.
Grant's mother, Mrs. Frank W. Grant
In Pittsburgh, Pa. At Columbus, O.,
Mrs. Grant will visit her brother-in-law,
Walter Marshall.
Farewell Party Held
For Mrs. Albaugli
On Tuesday afternoon, June 6th
the Loyal Women's class of the
Christian church, as well as old
friends and neighbors assembled In
the church recreational hall. The
meeting was held as a farewell to
Mrs.- Minnie Alba ugh, a member of
the class, who la soon to' leave for
her home elsewhere. A program' of
readings and expressions of regret
by many of those present followed,
as well as many good wishes and the
best of luck extended for the future.
All Joined In singing "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds". Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mra. Fisher.
Mrs. Huson, Mrs. Blankenshlp and
Mrs. Wilson.
Senior Triangle
Installs Officers
Senior Triangle of the Christian
church, held ita regular meeting at
the church Tuesday evening. Vir
ginia Gregory, retiring president, In
stalled the following officers for the
new year: President, Ralph Cook:
vice president, Gerald ine Latham;
secretary, Dorothy Culy; treasurer,
June Davis; librarian, Roxy Frye;
publicity, Alice Pahl; division leaders
Dorothy Wilson, Velma Smith, Louise
Ladd, Virginia Oregory, Adrian Fra-
ley. Leonard Klein, The program for
the evening was in charge of Dorothy
' u-u trlvAn hv flora 1 rua t.sthax.
Leneve SLmklns and Alice Pahl. Dis
cussion on China was led by Adrian
Fraley. Vocal duet by Genevieve
Brown and Virginia Gregory.
Guests of the evening were the
Women's Missionary society and Tri
angle members of Central Point. Re
freshments were served by the group
In charge.
The organization ts now a -circle
Instead of a triangle.
Beautiful Permanent Waves
That Will Last Through the
Summer Season.
$2-95
7 Complete
You mar get less expensive Per
manents, but we believe that
you'll apree Murray's Personal
Waves look better and last longer
than any othes.
Murray's
41 S. Central.
Phone 363.
Misses Shelby Are
t m iPi.-iii."
To Wed Steel Heir
: My ?? m'-wtiW
Miss Nancy Brewster Dougherty,
daughter of Col. Robert S. Dough
erty, will be married to Charles
Brown Grace, son of Eugene Grace,
president of Bethlehem Steel cor
poration. (Associated Press Photo)
Mrs. Hansen Honor
Guest At Shower
A shower waa given at the lovely
country homi of Mrs. C. E. Rose last
Thursday afternoon. In honor of Mrs.
Frank Hansen, the former Miss Jessie
James, whose marriage to Frank
Hansen has been announced. The
bride was asked to search for the
presents and was elated to find the
numerous gifts, both useful and
beautiful. Light refreshments were
nerved and enjoyed by all. The guests
were: Mrs. Frank Hansen, Mrs. Mabel
Thornton, Mrs. Lee Wlnntngham,
Mrs. Florence Lyons, Mrs. Ruth Nel
son, Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mrs. Gene
Cameron, Mrs. C. C. Tedrlck, Mrs. H.
Hansen, .Mrs. O. Yocom, Mrs. J. Ter
rell, Mrs. E. C. Rose, Mrs. A. D. Lewis,
Mrs. Frank Wldner, Mrs W. C. An
drews and Misses Ada Waldemar,
Lorena Rose, Daisy Terrell, June
Hooker, and Mildred Reynolds.
Daley s, Guests of
Rogue Valley Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Daley and
children of Fort Jones. Calif., are
spending a few days tn Medford and
Eagle Point visiting relatives and
friends. Mr. Daley Is captain of the
California highway patrol at Yreka.
Lois Plenlng
Feted nt Party
Mrs. Plenlng entertained Monday
afternoon at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Snearley In honor of
Lois Plenlng's eighth birthday. The
Invited guests were : Dorothy Cyr,
Margaret Thompson, Jackie Thomp
son, Mollie Anderson, Joy Wilson,
Jackie Wilson, Marjorle Tremolne,
Colleen Wlnterhalter.
Many lovely gifts were received by
the honor guest. The afternoon was
spent playing games and refresh'
ments were served.
Palmer
Main and Bartlett.
. , - -
V'" 'A'''' ' ' '
m (fr vt :
p- ' I ft
m 1 w
It !i
.
Eighth Show of ,
Garden Club Is
Described "Bese'
The eighth annual flower show of
the Medford Garden club, of which
Mrs. A. E. Reames Is president, closed
Thursday evening at the high school
gymnasium, proclaimed by oil In at
tendance, the "best and largest
show" In local flower history.
Characterized by a splendid com
munity interest on the part of per
sons exhibiting, persons attending,
and those contributig to Its success
In many other ways, the show af
forded pleasure to a host of people.
Appreciation of the cooperation ex
tended waa expressed yesterday by
the Garden club officers and com
mittees, who stated that they were
especially indebted to the Crater
Lake national park service for the
splendid lecture, given Thursdsy
afternoon by Prof. D. S. Llbbey as a
feature of the show. Others thanked
for aiding success of the show were
members of the Rogue River national
forest staff, Superintendent E. H.
Hedrlck and members of his school
staff, the Porter Lumber company,
Ladies of the Lutheran church, R. G.
Fowler, county agent, the chamber
of commerce, J. C. Mann, the news
papers and J. Verne Shangle, who
took pictures of the show.
The first Medford Flower show was
given In 1927 In the Medford Hotel
lobby. The second in a vacant store
on West Main street. The third was
held In the Kimball packing house
and the fourth l'n the Liberty build
ing. The next year the Johnson
building on South Bartlett was used
and for the past two years the high
fchool gymnasium has formed the
setting, for the Garden club show, It
having grown to proportions to re
quire this space.
- 4
Mrs. Beltz Honored
At Birthday Party
Marie Wells was hostess to a sur
prise birthday party for her mother,
Mrs. Belts and her son Earl and
Freddy Beck on Wednesday with a
covered dish luncheon. There were
45 present. Home-made tee cream
was served with the lovely birthday
cakes. It was also the wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bashaw
and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shirley, and
going away party for Mra. Batton
and Mrs. Wells who were leaving for
Portland. Many lovely presents were
exchanged.
The afternoon was spent doing
fancy work.
The Mistletoe club will meet with
Nora Glascock, 364 Beatty street
Wednesday, June 14.
'The Store of Happy Wedding Ring'
White Rose
Wedding Rings
Radiant as Diamonds
Larry Sctiade
Super - Safe
CONVENIENT TERMS
Music & Electric Store
"We Sell Happiness"
14 Graduated at
Academy Program
At commencement exercises, im
pressive through their dignity and
beauty. 14 student were graduated
from St. Mary's academy Tuesday eve
ning. The Catholic church waa filled
with appreciative patrons and friends
of the school, when the i graduates
entered, the girls accompanied by
lovely little flower girls: Rosemary
Marshall. Glsdjs Miller, Monica Wil
cox. Jean Denman, Patricia Barry,
Dorothy Hayes, Patricia Nasler, Mary
Josephine Plymale and Cecilia Bob
be tt.
An excellent address embodying
the ideals which should be sought in
higher education was given by Rev,
E. J. Murnane of Corvallls.
Rev. Francis W. Black of the
Sacred Heart church also spoke to
the graduates after conferring on
i'.iem graduating honors, congratu
lating them, and laying before them
ideals to be observed.
The "Ave Maria," was sung by Mrs.
James C. Hayes, mother of one of
the graduates, who gave a beautiful
interpretation of the beloved compo
sition. The St. Mary's Academy choir
also added to the program several
Impressive musical contributions.
Following the program a reception
wao held, honoring the graduates, at
Parish hall, the Mothers' club of St.
Mary's academy acting as hostesses.
In the class of graduatea were:
Ralph James Denman, Medford.
Martha Frances DeSousa, Medford.
Genevieve Lucy Devaney. Medford,
Edna Pauline Burkhardt, Medford.
Arlene Ann Jenson, Medford.
Rita LaVonne Corum, Medford.
Richard Norbert Lewis, Medford.
John Francis Dallalre, Medford.
Helen Louii-e McDonnell, Medford.
Jcanette Olivette Glnet, J'ksonvllle
Louise May Pankey, Medford.
Patricia Ann Hayes, Medford.
William Charles Smith, Medford.
Richard Reedy Wilson, Medford.
Knitting School
Opening Monday, 2:30 p. m.,
Ladles' reception room, K. P.
Hall on North Grope street.
Complete Instructions for be
ginners. Latest Ideas In Hand
Knit Accessories. '
Lessons 25c, plus cost of yarns.
Miss Venlta Daley, Instructor.
Phone 548-T
CARRENE Is a harmless,
colorless liquid. It ts non
explosive, non - poisonous,
non-lrrltatlng. non-inflammable,
non-rorroslve. In a
word, CARKENE Is SAKE!
GIVES
Greater Safety
Greater Fff iciency
This sensational new development In eleo.
trlcal refrljerallon was made by the master
manufacturing genius, William O. Grunow
... It combines new convenience. In home
refrigeration with AB?OM"TE SAFETY, . . .
Never before have refrigeration needs been
so fully anticipated! The new Grunow la
Irreslslably appealing and thoroughly
aristocratic In appearance. Incomparable In
operation, a refrigerator sure to win the.
hearts of southern Oregon housewives!
Refrigerator
Phone 788
1