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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, IfEDFOUD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1933. i i Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Medford Society Observes Holiday In Wide Outdoors Medford society started obeerrance of the "Olorloua rourth" yesterdsy afternoon, when msny people left the city for lakes, mountain cablna and beachaa, where the; will remain through Tuesday. Among the popular gathering place will be Diamond lake. Lake o' the Wooda and the Crescent City country Proapect will also be visited, by a number of people over the holiday week-end and bouaa partlea are plan ned at numeroua mountain cablna along the Rogue. Those who were not able to leave laat evening will apend Tuesday at leaat at one of the neighboring re aorta. Tuckers Entertain San Franciscans At River Lodge Mr. and Mra. Nlon Tucker are en tertaining thla week at their lodge "Rogue'a Rooat" on the river, and have aa their gueata, Mr. and Mra. Joaeph O. Tobln, Mr. and Mra. Cyril Tobln. Mr. and Mra. Walter O. Filer and Mra. Ferdinand Thlerlot. The party arrived from Ban Fran- eteco on the Shaata Saturday noon, accompanied by Mr. Tucker. Mra, Tucker has been here for several daya, having flown from Ban Fran cisco to the Medford airport Tuea' day. On Monday. Mr. and Mra. Law rence Tlbbett will arrive to be the gueata of the Tuckers. Mrs. Tlbbett win make the trip north from Ban Mateo by train, while the famous opera alnger plana to Journey here by motor. M r. and Mrs. N orris Arrive From East Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. .Norrta of New York City arrived yeaterday aft ernoon by plane to be gueata for a week of Mr. Norrta' parents, Mr. and Mra. M. J. Norrta, at Brookbank orchard, and of Mlas Helen Norrls end Mr. and Mra. Robert Norrts. They made the trip from the east ern city In Sfl hours, leaving New York Friday morning. John Cuppa On Porllnnd Trip. Mr. and Mra. John Cupp left yea terday to apend the week-end and approaching holiday In Portland. Mlase ftmlth and Ferguson on Vnnitlon. MImps Janes Smith and Jeane Fer guson left last evening on the train for Portland to continue to Seaside for a 10 daya vacation with relatives and frtenda. I.umlra Btop Here On Trip South Mr. and Mra. Herbert Lundy and little aon Michael, arrived In Med ford yesterday from Portland for a abort atay with Mr. Lundy'a par nta before continuing to Ban Fran cisco to which city Mr. Lundy has been transferred by United Preaa to accept a promotion In the bureau where Dan Bowerman, formerly of thla city la already located, and waa recently promoted. . Mra. Llntolt To I'lay At Preahrterlan Churrh Mrs. Frances Llntott, organist of the First Christian church In Rose burg, and a prominent, mualclan there, la house guest here of Mra. Elite Carlton Strang for two weeks and will play at the Presbyterian church today and one week from today at regular services. Mrs. Llntott studied plsno and or gan under John Stark Evans at the University of Oregon and la recog nized throughout the state aa a very fine musician. Medford church goers are fortunate In having her here for two Sundaya. Westonka Council CelPbralra Birthday The regular meeting of Weatonka Council No. 30, Degree of Pocahon tas, waa held Friday with Irene Shirley preatdlng. The six months report by the auditing committee i reed and accepted. Blrthdaya were celebrated, after which danc ing waa enjoyed to the muelo of Dlckey'a orchestra. Refreshments were served hy the aupper committee. On Friday, July 7 the Installa tion of offlcera will take place un der the direction of Deputy Oreat Pocahontaa Bernlce Wltaon. nurcl.ons Honored On Wedding Anniversary Phoenls Frlenda gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Burleson Wedneedsy In honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Burl eson. June aoth, and that of Mr. and Mra. Ed Stillwell on June 3tHh. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and children Mae and Jack Jr., Mr. and Mra. Louie Yoat, Ray Rost and children Roger. Clayton and Lola, Mrs. Susie Lswnson. Mrs. L. O. Cuter and daughters Elva and Sybil, and grandson Otto, Ray Ed wards. Lyte Rhosdes, Mr, and Mra. Ed Stillwell, and daughter Llla, and Mr. and Mra. Roy Burleson and daughter Shirley. A plcnio aupper waa enjoyed and the evening spent flatting and playing cards. The Store of Happy Wedding Rings' White Rose Wedding Rings Radiant aa Diamonds Larry Schade Medford Woman Named New Supreme Princess 1 ' ' ' - ' - r 9 J r'r ' 3 4h i it I ' U i V ' Y nr j , -- I m j - j -I .' il W Mrs. O. In lavish oriental letting in keeping with the symbolism of the order, new supreme officer of the Daughters of the Nile, headed by Mrs. William Robinson Boone ot Portland, the new supreme queen, were Installed In the Rose city laat week; and In the list of appointive officers Installed was one from Med ford Mrs. O. 0. Bogga, queen of Zulelma temple of southern Oregon, who was named Supreme Princess Zulelma for the new year. The ceremony and the Inaugural ball, which followed, marked the format close of the 10th annual ses sion of the supreme temple, attended by delegates from fifty-four temples of the United States, Honolulu and Canada. Nine little flowers girts from three to six years old, added much to the delightful ceremony, carrying large bouquets to each officer In turn as she was Installed. The supreme se!on In the north ern city waa attended by many other Daughters of the Nile from Medford and Ashland. The patrol of Zulelma temple, with Mrs. O. D. Prazee as captain, made the trip north In pedal car. Among the leading social events of the week waa the "Rose" ban quet Monday evening In the Shrine auditorium, where lotus blossoms, decorating the chandeliers, blended with the profusion of pink roses to form a gorgeous setting. Drills were put on the same evening by all the patrols and each captain wan pre sented with a lovely basket ot flow ers. Tueeday evening the" ceremonial was UM at the Neighbors of Wood craft hall with festivities under dir ection of Nydla temple of Portland, the new queen conducting a school of Instruction for all temple queens. Wednesday Mrs. Bogga waa again feted at the "Queen's luncheon' at the University club, followed by mem orial aervtce and tea at the Shrine SWIM DANCE at . TWIN PLUNGES The Fun flpnt of Southern Oreton -Sh angle Photo C. Boggf hospital for crippled children. The day was completed with the dele gates' banquet In the Masonic ball room, which was decorated In the green, gold and white of the order, the white rose emphasized In many decorative features, stunts were pre sented by the patrols following the banquet and the Crater Lake legend, portrayed by the Zulelma temple group, won much praise. Following announcement of Mrs. Boggs' appointment, members of her temple, patrol and chorus showered her with flowers, and at Installation she was presented with a beauti ful basket of roses, the southern Oregon members expressing their ap preciation of the supreme office brought to this temple for the first time In many years. Mllls-narrlson Weddfng Here Mlsa Mabel Mills of this city be came the bride of Howard Harrt son of San Francisco last evening at a lovely ceremony at the home of Mra. Laura D. Stewart. 205 West Jackson, solemnised by Rev. Alex ander O. Bennett. The bride la a recent graduate of St. Mary's academy In Portland and Mrs. Mills la awlMnnt superintend ent of Don Lee Motor company in San Francisco, for which city they are leaving today to make their home. r Meet Me at the MANX, Where . . . New rates now In effect at Hotel Mant art the lowest In yeara. Prlcea have been aweep liujly reduced, not only to conform to the new season, but also to meet present economic con ditions. 100 finely appointed rooms to ohooee from and we have made ratea elastlo enough to tit every Individual requirement. The same high quality of service la maintained aa alwaya. You can live at the Mans now In luxurious comfort with economy. 11 0T EL mm Powell aan Oak Grove Friends Fete Mrs. Andrews Before Departure "Just the neighbor folks' typified the spirit of the farewell party ten dered Mrs. George Andrews Monday afternoon by the Osk Orove commu nity where the Andrews family lived for so many years. The setting for thla last Intimate good-bye was the beautiful garden of Mrs. M. C. Wright In Perrydale. In the shade of fine old laurel and osk trees, easy chairs, canopied awlngs and many colorful cushions made a gay background for the summer cos tumes worn by the guests. An original poem read by Mrs. A.E. Brockway touched, sometimes humor ously, sometimes with pathos, upon the many activities In which Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and the community joined, and which centered In the Oak Orove school. Many things from minstrel shows to Christmas carols have been tried out on that stage. A vocal trio, consisting of Luella Corn, Florence Neuman and Joyce Banish sang three numbers "Picka ninny Lullaby," "Tell Me Why." and "Love's Dream," with ukelele accom paniment by Miss Corn, their voices blending beautifully In the open air. Miss Dorothy Oore played the ap pealing Legende aa a violin solo with much feeling. She was accompanied by Mrs. Andrews. Refreshment of punch and small cakes were served at card tables on the lawn. Mrs. Andrews Was presented with a bouqtiet of roees and a shower of dainty handkerchiefs, each with a loving message and a good wish for the trip to New York, she and her son. Oeorge Edward, started on laat Tuesday. No, tribute to the Andrews family would be complete without special reference to two members, now gone, Mrs. Oeorge Andrews, Sr., and Mrs. Andrews' gracious mother, Mrs. Stew art. Those enjoying Mrs. Wright's hospi tality were, besides the guest of honor, Mesdames Tyrrell, Carpenter. Luke, Knlps. Oustnfron, Stephenson. Baker, Brockway. Hood, Gore, Thornton. Shores. Inch. Corn. Hlllls. McCulloch, Huson, Nandle and HUes and Misses Burr, Coffeen, Inch, Oore, Corn, New man and Banish. The poem written to Mrs. Andrews by Louise Brockway and read at the party, follows: The neighbors of Oak Orove district Here this afternoon have gathered around. To wish Qod-speed to Mrs. Andrews and Oeorge, Who on Tuesday are eastward bound. Mrs. Andrews thinks she must leave us Oeorge needs voice training In a bigger way. We all feel so very confident That the top he'll reach some day. Of course, we are going to mlsa them And their talents they so freely give We know others will enjoy, their music In any sphere of life they may live. So Just as friends and neighbors Who have worked In Oak Orove school, We know that as P.-T. A. member or director Helpfulness and co-operation was her rule. We put on some real entertainments When she was at our head; In nigger minstrel or high-brow stuff We took the prize, so everyone said. When as groups we worked together To make a picnic or dinner a suc cess. To buy a curtain, stove, or dishes. We knew each other then I guess. So we take this time to thank her And may she truly know Thnt It Is with real deep feeling Our gratitude to her we show. So It's Just as friends and neighbors Good-bye we've come to say And ask her not to forget us. When they are famous some fine day. Mla Pimp kins Honors Guest. Mss Leneve film kins entertained with a party Friday evening at her home for the pleasure of her house guest. Miss H a eel Kulstad, who leaves Sunday for her home In Bend. em D I CUD Day Rate at New Low Levels Room with BaU. alnsle, $2.00 Roc-in with Bath, double, $3.00 "Rtlht tn the Center iTarythlni" !.. ot OTarrel t'ranrlico Miss Lever ette Is Home for Summer Mlas Doreen Leverette, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Wajter Leverette, who recently graduated from the Junior college of Principle at St. Louts, ar rived Thursday from the east to spend the summer with her par ents. She completed the liberal arts course and plana to enter senior college In the fall. On her return weat, Mlsa Lever ette stopped for a short time at the World's fair and to visit friends tn Clinton. Iowa. Tour of Swigart Garden Pleasing To Club Women Llllea. "Regal" and "Madonna." had opened their waxy petals to fill the evening air with their fragrance, when 32 members ot the Medford Garden club met for regular session and a tour of Mrs. Carl Swlgart'a garden at 211 Oeneasee atreet Thursday even ing. Shadows, reaching out from locust tree, catalpas and an almond, loaded with green nuta, cast Inviting patha about the lawn, bordered with blue delphiniums, blue scabious, balloon flowera and a profusion of roses. An especially choice blossom ad mired by many waa the Mrs. Ersklne Pembroke Thorn rose of deep yellow. Another lovely yellow . was found In the evening primrose, which unfolded new petals for the guests. Red popples against the gray ce ment of the aun dial added a bril liant flash of color under evening sun as guests continued through the grape-grown arbor to the north aide of the garden, where clarklea and delphlums punctuate the rich green of the border with splashea of pink and blue. Evergreens of the forest, the ocean spray of the lower woodlanda, and the most delicate domeatlo bloasoms, en couraged by the busy hands of Mrs. Swigart, one of Medford'a best-known gsrdeners. are growing In gay aban donment, tendrils intermingling in a pattern of nature'a own. Following the delightful tour of the garden Thursday the club membera held a business session st the Swigart house end committees for the new year were announced by Mra. T. W. Miles, president. They are: Program Mrs. Fred Cummlngs, Mrs. c. C. Furnas and Mrs. Arthur Short. Publicity Miss Jane Bnedlcor. Civic Achievement Colonel w. H. Paine, Mr. Reum and Mrs. Wilson Walt. Conservation Mrs. Klocker. Membership Mrs. Leland Mentzer, Mrs. Frederick Johnson and Mrs. H. U. Lumsden. Telephone Mrs. B. W. Simmons and Mrs. W. B. Crews. Plant Exchange Mrs. X. Bundy and Mra. Louis Brown. Exhibits Mrs. Alfred S. V. Csrpen ter. Miss Helen Bullls, Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, Mrs. Lewis TJIrtch and Mrs. Leland Menteer. Highway Mrs. A. B. Reamei. Van Dykes Entertain Guests From North. Among strain of the past week given for the pleasure of Mrs. Hsrold Dagg of Seattle and Mlsa" Mary Coin of Portland, house guests of Mrs. I Dagg s parenta, Mr. and Mra. B. W. j Clancy, waa an evening at "Drift-: wood." river home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Vera VanDyke. i Mrs. Dagg left the lsst of the week for home and Mlsa Coin and the Dagg children will remain for a longer atay j at the Clancy home. Free 4x6 Enlargement with each roll ot fllma printed. Gardner Drugs Be Sure to Order Plenty ICE for the Fourth of July At THB Medford Ice & Storage Co. i i Ssj v PV 'Iter Miss Orth Bride Of H. Robertson Saturday Service At a quiet service yesterday after noon at the parsonage of the Sacred Heart church, Catholic, at 3:30 o'clock, Miss Eleanor Orth, daughter of Mr. and Mra John S. Orth. and Harvny Robertson of this city, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Robertson of Homer, Minn,, were married. Father Francis W. Block officiating. The bride was charming In a gray ault with harmonising accessories and wss unattended. A few immedi ate relatives attended the service, after which Mr. and Mrs. Robertson departed for a motor trip north. They will make their home in this city, where they are popular members of the younger set and Mr. Robertson Is associated with the Commercial Finance company. Meadows-Miller Wedding Saturday Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Meadows of this city have announced the mar riage of Miss Mabel Miller to their son Lethew Meadows, which was an event of Saturday, July 1, In Jun eau, Alaska. The bride Is a teacher in the public schools at Sitka, Alas ka. They will make their home at Auk Bay. where Mr. Meadows Is em ployed by the government. Mistletoe Club HaK Fine Picnic The Mb tie toe club of Royal Neigh bors met In Ashland park last week for a picnic. A wonderful time waa had by the children In the play grounds. The ladles devoted the af ternoon to cards, fancy work and a spelling contest between the Med ford and Ashland clubs. Champion spellers were Mae Rankin and Edith Beck. Due to unsettled weather, supper was served in the I. O. O. F. hall. Over 66 members and friends were present. Pollyanna farewell party will be held at the home of Edith Beck on July la. Baptlnt Auxiliary Has Fine Meeting The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Bap tist church met at the home of Mrs. Edna Raymond on Ross Lane, for their missionary meeting Tuesday. After a short business session the missionary chairman took charge, reading from the 19th chapter of Matthew. A solo by Betty Jean 'Myers was much enjoyed. Stories were told of migrant camps In Oregon and California and the welfare work done there, as well as the effect on the children's school ing. Mlas Helen Judy sang an appro priate solo, which was much enjoy ed. All Joined In a chain of prayer, led by Dr. Eva Mains Carlow. Mrs. Raymond and Bobby Ray mond pleased all with a duet. Safely OUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR KEEPS HIS FOOD FRESH AND WHOLESOME The Doctor tid: The food and drink of your children are the ma terials of which their growing bodies are made. Keep an eye on their milk THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Prentice Family Will Visit Fair Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice and sons, Robert, William and John, are going to the fair. They expect to leave early this week by motor for the east, traveling through Salt Lake City and Denver. From Chicago they will continue to New York and Washing ton, D. C, according to present plans and Journey on north to St. Thomas. Ontario, before starting homeward over the northern route. They will also spend some time in Kansas City and plan to be away from Medford for six weeks. Miss Bernert Honored At Surprise Pinner Miss Clarlta Bernert, who left Sun day for San Francisco to spend some time visiting relatives and friends, was the Inspiration of a dinner party at Handle's Grill preceding her de parture. Attending the party were Misses Bernert, Mary Swayne. Elean or Haves and Messrs. Wilbur Crummb, Walter Heartle and Ross Orove. Mrs. Brown and Daughter Guests of Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. W. I.- Brown and daughter Mary C. Brown, teacher In the Bir mingham, Ala., schools, are guests here this week of Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoffman at her home, 1211 West Main street. Mrs. Brown Is Mrs. Hoffman's mother and plans S make her home tn Medford. Miss Brown will return south In the fall to re- sume her position In Alabama She i is a graduate of the University ot I Washington and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Don't Miss Brophy's Bargains - MOND AY - Holmes & Edwards "Pageant" Pattern SILVER W AR E Service for Six Reg. $30.25 value Monday special $19.75 Ruby Rings July's birthstone rings. Monday only V2 price Brophy's through the critical years ... be certain it is pure,' safe . . . always fresh. Watch every singui item of their food. Baby digestions are easily upset." That's why I purchased an electric refrigerator and I havt found it the best investment I ever made. First, as an investment m the health of my children; and the dividends have been lOOt. Second, from the standpoint of money, it has actually cost less to own an electric refrigerator than to get along without one. Why not see your dealer today? .you fAJtmut 1 ! IN HOGHSl- Neil Franklins, Honor Guests At Farewell Supper A farewell buffet aupper for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Hell Frank lin, who with daughter Barbara, ara leaving to make their home In Cal ifornia, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cbloe WblUock, 7S4 Tenth street. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. New ton Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Franklin, Doyle Franklin, Andrew Whlllock. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whll lock and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bate man and sons. Mrs. Ham and sons, Oeorge Edwards, Mrs. C. H. Nelson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Elson and son, Mrs. Wm. Holloway, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Storey and daughter, honor guests, Mr. -'and Mrs. Franklin and daughter, and the hostess; Mrs. Chloe Whlllock. Mrs. Wakefield and Little Daughter Here Mrs. Anne Wakefield and daughter Betty Anne, of Spokane, Wash., ar rived yeaterday morning from Seat tle to be guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lowd. CONSTIPATION Stomach and liver troubles In young and old corrected by the 'iitest natural methods. DR. H. P. COLEMAN, Phone fG3. 4?8 Medford Bldg. 0
