PA HE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931
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'M''M'M'r'-M'W'r
Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Edited by
Eva Nealon Hamilton
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Guests From Paris,
Los Angeles and
Nice Honored Here
Miss Rust Bride
Of H. Spalding At
Palo Alto Wedding
Visitors from near and far hav
added much rest to enters inlng In
Medford and the rallej during the
' put week, practically every day be
ing graced by a luncheon or dinner,
honoring one or several out-of-town
guest.
Lieutenant Commander Sloan Dan
en hower, U. 8. N. retired, Mrs. Dan
enhower and ttietr daughter, Dorla,
from Parti, France, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bun&y of Nice, Prance, are
among the most recent arrivals. The
Danenhowers are visiting the James
H. Owens and the Bundya are guests
of the Alfred 8- V. Carpenters at
their home on the Old Stage Road,
Mrs. Edwin Stanton of Los Angeles,
who has been house guest of Vie
Oaln Robinsons for the past fort
night, has also been the Inspiration
of numerous social -gatherings.
: Mr. and Mrs. carpenter entertain
ed at "Top Bides" last evening at
dinner for the pleasure of their
guests. Covers were placed for the
Bundys, Mr. and Mrs. Cor bin Edgell,
Mr. end Mrs." T. Slater Johnston,
i Mr. and Mrs. IB. O, Burgess, Bprague
Rlcgel, Colonel Voorhles and the
hosta.
' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy entertained
'at dinner Saturday In honor of Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. Danen
hower and Mrs. Stanton. Covers
laid for twelve, other guests being:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Hoevenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. Oaln Robinson and Edward
O. Carlton.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
-M. Roberta entertained with ' Mrs.
Stanton and the Bruce Bundya as
special guests. Others present at
dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Carpen
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Oaln Robinson,
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Emm ens, Mr. and I
Mrs. Wheldon Biddle, Mr. and Mrs.
R, a. Bard well, Mr. and Mrs. Corbln
Edgell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr,
and Mrs. Bprague Rlegel and Mr.
Carlton.
Mrs. It. A, Salade, Jr., entertained
her bridge club Thursday and ar
ranged an extra table In honor of
Mrs. Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. New hall art en
tertaining this evening, having In
vited a few friends In for Sunday
night supper.
Mrs. Edward Hall
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At a Sunday afternoon wedding,
January 38, at the beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Carr, 76
Crescent Drive, Pal to Alto, Calif.,
Miss Marjorle X. Rust, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Rust of
Everett, Wash., and Howard F.
Spauldlng, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Spalding of Medford, both Stan
ford university people, were mar
ried. The Rev. Stanley Morrison, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Palo Alto, performed the cere
mony in a room decorated In ferns
and pink and lavender blossoms, and
candle lighted.
Miss Constance Overton of Pied
mont, Calif., a Delta Oimmi sor
ority sister of the bride, was her
maid of honor. Allan Spalding,
brother of the groom, was his best
man.
Mr. Spalding, a graduate of the
Medford high school, graduated from
Stanford university In 1031 and re
turned the following year to take
graduate work. He u a member of
an honorary scholastic fraternity, Phi
Beta Kappa, and of Theta Delta Chi,
social, fraternity. , .
After a short honeymoon at Mon
terey, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Spalding
will return to Crockett, Calif., where
Mr. Spalding Is employed In the
accounting department of the C. and
H. Sugar Refining corporation.
Formal Dance to
Follow Valentine
Day, Colonial Club
The catkins are out on the pussy
willows, tho violets are In bloomvand
tags, hanging from alder branches,
dipping toward the Rogue, are heavy
with gokfen pollen in shop windows
the approach of spring Is revealed
In gay assortment of Valentines,
announcing the first holiday associa
ted with the new season. For what
ever the weather which follows,' If
the sun shines In February, and It
usually does, Medford turns to spring
and does not retrace her steps re
gardless of what the ground hog has
done.
So entertainers are already looking
to St. Valentine's day for motif of
decorations.
One of the largest parties to be
coupled with the holiday will be a
formal dance at the Colonial club
February 10. Invitations have already
been Issued to 66 couples for the
affair with the following well known
folk as hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Olen
Smlt Mr. and Mia. Donald Gray,
and Mr. and Mrs. David Yale.
Women of Rotary
Meet on Wednesday
The Women of Rotary will meet
Wednesday, February 7, at tba home
of Mrs. C. D. Bean on Geneva for
covered dish luncheon at one o'clock i
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. W. A. 1
Whltelaw and Mrs. George Hensel- j
man.
Mrs. Allien Hostess
At Dessert: Bridge
Mrs. Gates Hostess
At Dessert Bridge
Mrs. W. A. Gates was hostess Fri
day at 1 o'clock dessert bridge at her
home, using In the table decorations
the attractive pastel colors favored
for spring. Yellow and white flow
ers were used and other decorations
were In pink and blue.
There were four tables of cards In
play and prizes were won- by Mrs.
George Henelman, Mrs. O. L, Over
meyer, and Mrs. Glen Blrk.
Writers' League
To Meet Saturday
The Southern Oregon League of
Western Writers will meet Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Holland
Hotel parlors. A good attendance Is
urged.
Mrs. Girrge B. Alden entertained
at dessert bridge Tuesday, Inviting
guest to Xier home for two tables at
cards. Hi:) h scores were held by Mrs.
B. G. Hartfilpg and Mrs. H. O. Proh
bach. PrflBWt were Mrs. W. A. Oatea,
Mrs. H. OjFrohbach. Mrs. O. H. West,
Mrs. J. HJ Butler, Mrs. Roy Shreve,
Mrs. B. G Harding, Mrs J. A. Perry
and tne noiess.
DRJ H. P. COLEMAN
Cblropqsctlc and Phjilotheraphj
Oregon License 284
Cllfornia License 3039
IX Tear, in Medford. Oca.
The former Miss Catherine LaVes
que Edmeades. whose wedding waa a
recent social event In Hollywood, Cal.
The bride formerly lived In Medford
and Is remembered by many friends.
Miss Carlon Gives
Valentine Dinner
Ulaa Patricia Oarloa entertained a
croup of friends at a birthday dinner
at her bom Friday evening. The
Valentine motif was used in the deco
rations. Covers were placed for Misses Bar
. bsra Schmidt. Barbara Jean Fields,
Qeorgrla Webb, . Everetta Gillespie,
Evelyn Randala. Maxlne Robinson,
Catherine Robinson, fluaette Stennett
Dorothy Llnbeck, Florence Boussom.
Margarita Boyle, the hostess and
Messrs. BUI Cummlngs, Bob Sherwood
Noel Benson, Luclen Clement, Joe
Pierce, Sam Krosohel, Russell Brown,
Dick Wilson, Bill Prentice, Bud Llnd-
ley and Walter Young.
Women'! Association
To Meet Tuesday
The Women's aasoclstlon of the
Presbyterian church will meet In the
church parlors Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Women's Foreign Mission
Group to Meet
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the church parlors. Mrs. Olen
Arnsplger la program chairman for
the oooaslon.
. Utile Miss Phyth'sn
Celebrates lllrthrtay
Miss Jane Phyihlan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge F. Phythlan.
celebrated her 11th birthday annlrer-
eary Friday evening with a dinner
party, to which eight of her friends
were Invited. Covers were laid In an
attractive setting for Misses Patricia
Dlppol, Barbara Brewer, Joan Aya.
Emily Tyree, Roberta Meadows, Betty
Reamee and Barbara Kendrlck.
XV. R. C Members ' .
Hear Annual Reports
Reports for the year 1RSS were
given at the meotlng of the Women'a
Relief Corps Thursday at the arm
ory. They showed that 7o3 calls were
made on the sick. 144.00 given in
csah. and aid given other than
money, amounting to $330.18.
Two persons were reinstated In the
order and six applications for mem
bership were received.
The next social meeting wilt be at
the home of Emma Wheldon on King
street, aienvbers and frlenda are In
xlted. Mrs. Oatman Hostess
To Kebrkah Club
Mrs. N. S. Oatman waa hostess Fri
day to the Talent Rebekaa club at
an annual all-dny meeting at her
home on south Central avenue.
Those enjoying the lodge party
were: Mrs. Oeorge Oalbralth. alia.
Fdlth Heyman. Mrs. C. D. Mattes,
Mlse Margaret Btrahn. Mrs. Wayne
Holdrldge, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Mrs.
C. E. Onrdnsr, Mrs. Torn Bell, Mrs.
O. M. Ooddard, Mrs. R. K. Robison,
Mrs. T. W. Nichols. Jr.. Mrs. Bertha
Heyman. Mrs. c. W. Holdrldge. Mrs!
Lena Stevens. Mrs E. F. Jacobs. Mrs. I
E. 8. Poaa. all of Talent. Haul Perns. I
Ashland, and Mrs. oatman.
A covered dish luncheon was served
st j icon after which the ladlea sewed. I
Daughters of Nile
Install Officers
Tuesday Afternoon
A special session of Zulelma temple,
Daughters of the Nile, has been called
for Tuesday afternoon, February 6,
at the Ashland Masonlo temple, to
honor the visit here of the Supreme
Queen, Mrs. Maybelle Boone of Portland,
Following the afternoon ceremonial
banquet will be served at e:30
o'clock In the Masonic dining room
and all members of the temple and
their escorts are Invited. In the eve
ning the officers elected for 1834 will
be Installed by the supreme queen,
assisted by past queens of the temple.
Mrs. o. O. Boggs, who has been queen
for the past yenr. Is also a supreme
officer, having been named supreme
Princess Zulelma at the Portland
ceremonial.
Mrs. T. P. Franco of Ashland will
be Installed as queen of the temple.
Dancing will follow the Installation
ceremonies and entertainment will be
In charge of Mrs. Hal McNalr of Ash
land, chairman.
Weatonka Council
Holds Initial Ion
On Friday evening the Weatonka
council held Initiation with Mrs. Ber-
nice Brown of Ashland becoming a
new members. A membership contest
will be held In the near future with
Harriet Watson and Florence Rush as
captains of the two teams.
Next Friday night, February 0. the
regular dance win be given and all
Pocahontas, Redmen and their Invit
ed friends are to be present.
Colonel Sargent
Auxiliary To Meet
Colonel Sargent Auxiliary, No. 18.
U. 8. W. V, will hold regular meet
ing Wednesday, February 7, In the
club, rooms of the armory. The pat
rlotlo Instructor hsa asked that all
members answer roll call with a quo
tation from Abraham Lincoln and
Oeorge Washington In observance of
their birthdays.
The business session will be pre
ceded by a 8:30 dinner, to which
members of Colonsl Sargent camp are
Invited. .
O'llnrra-Applrgale' .
Wedding In Ashland
A marriage of Intoreat to friends
here was that of Miss Ruth Applegate
cnnrming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Applegate of this eltv to
Thomas O'Harra of Ashland, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. O'Harra of
Vancouver, Wash.
The bride waa lovely in a blue en.
semble and carried a bouquet of
cream roses.
The ceremony was performed In the
Baptist parsonage of Ashland, Rev.
Dunham officiating. Mrs. M. P.
ailiura was honor attendant of u
bride and Mllo P. O'Harra, brother of
tne groom, acted aa best man. The
bride la a graduate of Medford high
school. The groom graduated in
Vancouver, Wash.
The couple will make their home
In Ashland and after the lath m
February will be home to their nun
friends at 60S lone street, Ashland,
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Announcement
lt, .. Ralph Iilppel and Tr. I.. L.
asnders have combined their
dsntnl offices and are located at
SU-S14. MKDFORD Ill.D. Thone HOT
WHEN we first heard of Spun Bread we immediately began to investigate. The
more we investigated the more we became convinced that here was a truly super
ior bread in every way. .
Wherever it has been introduced its success has been instantaneous. Compari
sons are all that are necessary. Try just one loaf. We know what your verdict will be.
FLUHRER BAKERIES, Inc.
PUN BREAD is a sensationally new and modern typo of
bread. Its name is copyrighted and it is made bv a secret
dough process, together with a spinning or braiding of two
pieces of dough which gives results heretofore unheard of.
S
PLKHJ Of ifeSr.
tawa ;,,r'vli"l,"-i,r7Tri5T
BAKED
IN OUR
NEW
BAKERY
Latest Creations
in Bernat's Fancy and Novel
Knitting Yarni, for Sprint
Knitting;.
Patterns And Instructions
Home Arts Shop
407 East Main
Which ia one of the finest institutions of its kind to be found anywhere in the United
States. No detail has been overlooked to make it a model of cleanliness and efficiency.
Bakers have come from all parts of the coast to inspect its many new methods and ideas.
We invite yonr Inspection. And don't tell us when you are coming-just come, any
day, any hour. We never need to "brush up" for visitors because cleanliness and
sanitation are eternal with us.
T 00K at this illustration. Tt, grapnically
tells the story of the difference between
Spun Bread and Ordinary Bread,
In the making of Spun Bread two strands of
special dough are intertwined in the pan. This
intertwining or "Spinning" results in a diag
onal texture that makes it ext namely difficult
for drying air to get through. Thus Spun
bread keeps its delicious flavor; and freshness
longer than ordinary breads.
On Sale TOMORROW
Monday for the
FIRST TIME
At All Growers!