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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1934)
PAGE TWO !MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934. .l.4.H44'4M"f'M Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton tm 4 Mrs. Rankin and Maddens Inspire Entertaining Here Much interest haa been added to social event In Medford during the nast week by the presence of several out-of-town guesta, Mr. and Mra. Prank Madden o( Seattle, houae guests of Mra. Katherlne Heffernan, and Mra. Erneat Banxin 01 mar quette, Mich., better known aa Car rol Watton Rankin, author of a nunv ber of books for children. Mra. Rankin la visiting her daugh ter, Mra. T. V. Wllllame. at her homo In the Phoenix dlatrlct. Mra. Heffernan entertained at din ner Wednesday for the pleasure of her guesta, othera present being Mr. and Mra. F. Coming Kenly, O. 8. Newhail and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter. Mra. Heffernan and Mra. Madden were guests at tea yes terday afternoon at the home of the Misses Carlton on the Old Stage road. Friday, Miss Anne Ltvlngaton en tertained for Mra. Rankin. Othera present were Mra. Williams, Mrs. A, L. Wlthlngton, Mra. Alex Sparrow, Mrs. Paul Janney, Mlases Mae and Mildred Carlton and Mra. H. Van Hoevenberg, Jr. ' Othera, entertaining recently for Mrs. Rankin, were Mrs. Theo Malm gren and Mrs. R. W. Frame of Phoenix. Mrs. H. D. McCaskey of the Old Stage road will be hostess at tea. honoring the author, Wednesday aft ernoon. M Committee Named For Benefit Party The committee was named yester day for the benefit bridge party to be sponsored , by St. Ann's Altar soc iety at pariah hall Wednesday eve ning at 8:00 o'clock, to which the publlo Is Invited. The committee la composed of: Mrs, Coram, chairman, Mrs. Daugh erty, Mra. Darby, Mra. Bailey, Miss Bowling, Mra. Clements, Mrs. Com ing, Mrs. Carney and Mesdamea Crawford and Clarkson. Mrs. oil! Hostess To Thimble Club Mra. Sadl QUI will be hostess to i Chrysanthemum Thimble club mem bers, for an evening of cards on April 86 beginning at 8 o'clock. Lutheran Ladles Meet In Talent Lutheran Ladles' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 9:80 o'clock st the home of Mra. M. O. Paulson at Talent. Member are requested to meot at the church at 1:30 p. m. Mlsi Thompson and Sister Return Home ' , Mlas Geraldlne Thompson and sla ter, Mrs. Don McKlnstry, and John R. Thompson and eon, Robert, re turned Friday evening from ft week's visit with friends and relatives In Portland and vicinity. While In Port land they were guests of Mr. and Mm. John Alden Thompson and attended several presentations by the San Carlo Opera, company. Royal Neighbors Entertain at Cards Royal Neighbors gave ft program and card party at the K. P. hall Thursday evening. Neighbor Ojace Wakefield, Grace Chllders, Oladys Oilman and Hilda Hague presented the following splendid program which yaa much enjoyed by a large and ap preciative audlonce. Vocal solo, Mrs. Thompson: read ings, "Our Lodge" nd 'Tommy Brown", Mrs. Edith Griffin; two In strumental solos, Miss Margaret Chll ders: dialogue, "He Tried to Tell His Wife," Preldft Klngeley and Margaret Frultt; vocal solos, "When the Har vest Moon la Shining" and "When I Dream of Old Erin", Mrs. Larry Juni per. A very pleasing number was the Impersonation of a little colored boy by Master Elmer Bashaw who de lighted the audience with two fin harmonica selections. Following the program -the card committee, Neigh bors Georgia Holloway, Lola Ludwlg knd CUatle Balrd prepared the tables and cards were played. High ecore at bridge ws won by Mra. Hal Piatt: In Five Hundred, Ann Detweller, and In Pinochle, by W. H. Hall. Refreshment were served by Neigh bars France McConochle, Maud Lov 11 and Margaret Chandler. Several .visitors from Aahland were present. Future Emperor f '' , , fir ; J N 1 $ 4 ? Thla la the first picture of little Prince AklhltoTaugu-No-Mlya.taken the day he became three months old. He la the heir to the throne of NIoDon. (Associated Press Photo Andrew-Thompson Wedding Announced Announcement? have been received here of the marriage of Barbara Louise Andrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William K. Andrew of Portland, to John Alden Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of thla city. The bride la a graduate of the University of Alabama, and received her master's degree there. She la an Instructor of general biology at Beed college in Portland. The groom U a student of the University of Oregon Medical school in Portland. , Mra. Webster Entertains Guesta From California Mrs. T. A. . Gallagher of Mojave, Oal. and daughter. Mrs. Malcolm Joh nson of 8 1. Paul, Ml nn ., are guests hero thla week of Mrs. Galla gher's sister, Mrs. W. O. Webster, and family. Baptist Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Baptist ohurch will hold the month ly missionary program' at the church Tuesday, April 34 at 3:30 p. rru It will be the last meeting of conven tion year and a good program haa been prepared. Mrs. Remington Hostess To Missionary Group , Mrs. H. D. Remington was hostess to the Womon'a Missionary society of the Presbyterlari ohurch Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Albert the president presiding, Mra. Hagerty led the devotion is. oh coal ng the seventh chapter of First John as her theme. Mrs. I. N. McCoUum, as program leader, spoke briefly of the work among the American Indians. Then followed the Interesting reports of the recent conference of the South western Fresbytorlal of Oregon which met at Klamath Falls. Mesdamea Q, R. Clement, Carl Brommer, May nard Putney and Miss Elisabeth Burr gave splendid reports of the different sessions. Mrs, Bates of Portland, the state president of the Presbyterl&l, Mtas Cameron of San Francisco, who haa been for thirty-eight years super intendent of the Chinese Girls Home and School, and Miss Marcla Kerr of the foreign 'mission board stationed at San Francisco all gave Inspiring talks at tli s different sessions. During the social hour Mrs. Rem ington was assisted In serving re freshments by Mesdamea E. N. War ner and Carl Brommer. Ella Mae Kerby Inspiration of Lovely Shower For the pleasure of Miss Ella Mae Kerby, who Is leaving soon for Loa Angeles, where she will be married May I to Aleo H. Geren, Mlas Ilda Williams entertained April 13 at the Williams summer cabin, "Seldom Inn" at Shady Cove, Inviting a group of the bride -elect's friends to an eve ning of cards, midnight supper and Saturday breakfast. Miss WUllama was assisted In en tertaining at the surprise shower and farewell party, by her mother, Mra. C. H. Williams, and the honor guest's mother, Mrs. John Cox. The cabin was attractively decorat ed for the occasion In crepe paper and a profusion of flowers. A beauti ful wedding cake, topped with mini ature bride and groom, formed the centerpiece of the. table and place cards were quaint reproductions of an old fashioned bride and groom. During the evening a mock wed ding was held with Miss Kerby act ing as the old fashioned bride, Miss Williams the groom, Joan Cox, the ring bearer, Esther Amldon, flower girl, Jean Amldon and Mrs. Glen Ab bott, bridesmaids', Viola Penland, best msn, Mrs. Cox, the bride's father, and Mickey Pearson, the rejected country suitor. Bouquets of sweetpeaa and bridal wreath were carried by the bride, at tired in a Martha Washington cos tume, and by her attendants. Cards were also enjoyed during the evening and a hike over the river trails Saturday morning before breakfast, after which the guests re turned to Medford. 4 Degree of Honor Has Social Meeting The Degree of Honor met for regu lar social meeting Thursday evening, Apill 19. The following programVwaa heard: Play Luclle and Cherokee Seller. Vocal Solo Thelma Gentry. Piano Solos Margaret Chllders. Vocal Solo Mrs. Thompson, accom panied by Miss Chllders. ' Following the program the even lng was spent In playing cards, after which rofreahmentst were served by a committee consisting of Mrs, Thompson and Mrs. Ida Wilson. Mrs. Cave Hostess To Missionary Group The South Methodist Missionary society met witti Mrs. Joe Cave last Tuesday afternoon. A good program had been prepared by Mrs. Goodman on the subject of "Missionary Schools and Their Value In Brazil." Added features of the program were a reading. "A Mountain Prayer Meet ing." by Mrs. TUley; a playlet called "Mission Study Land," by four mem bers, Illustrating the value of true mission study, and a short talk by Mrs. Prertrldge about the work of her niece, Miss Lucy Belle Morgan, who was a missionary In Brazil. Mrs. McCroskey assisted Mrs. Cava In serving refreshments. Miss DeLosh Feted At Birthday Party Honoring Mia Joan DeLosh on the anniversary of ber birthday, her mother, Mrs. Guy Phetteplace, en tertained at bridge Tuesday. Mem bers of Miss DeLosh' bridge club were Invited to the surprise party. Spring flowers were used to dec orate the candle-lighted Jgoms, where bridge wa played with prizes going to Catherine Brandt and Maxlne Rob inson. Mrs. Phetteplace was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Harold Relchateln. Present were Misses Evelyn Her man, Leabel Miller, Ethel Slagle, Bethel Slagle, Evelyn Leonard, Ever ett Olllesple, Catherine Brandt, Maxlne Robinson, Katherlne Robin son, Jean Hamilton, Louise Elrod, Barbara Jean Field and the honor guest, Mtas DeLosh. Benefit Card Party Planned, Beck Home Mr. Edith Beck and Mi's. Marie Gantenbetn will be hostesses at a benefit card party Monday afternoon, April 38, at the home of Mra. Beck, 531 South Drape atreet. Playing will begin at 9 o'clock and anyone enjoy ing an afternoon at cards Is Invited to attend. FldeUty Circle . " Has Pleasant Meeting Mr. W. F. Campbell wa a charm ing hostess to member of Fidelity circle at her home Tuesday. Mrs. Mortensen led the devotional period with sonff and nr&ver and Mr Ry. borough presided at the buslnese ses sion, at wnicn plan were made for the entertainment to be presented a; the church homecoming nYt tiim. day. Committees were appointed for in occasion. Mrs. Lyman presented Mra. Knntt In two nlano numbers mm m wain sponsored a guessing contest, In wnicn prize were won by Mlas Mae Phlpp, Mra. Hltzler and Mrs. Blgler. During the social hour refresh ment were served by the hostess. Fountain Lunches Gardner Drugs DR. H. P. COLEMAN Chlropractto end Pbyslotheraphy Oregon License IM ' California License 8028' U lean In Medford, Or. LARRY SCMD1 NOW SHOWING Many New and Exquisite Pieces In Silverware Moderately Priced Miss Parker, Bride Of Mr. Ege, Wedding In San Francisco Of much Interest to local club cir cles la announcement from San Fran cisco of the marriage of Miss Olive Parker of this city, daughter of W. H. Parker of Portland, to Chas. B. Ege of San Francisco, which was solemn ized In the Episcopal church In that city yesterday. Mra. Bge left here Thursday night for the south. She had mode her home tn Medford for four years and was employed In the McCurdy-Dsn- lels Insurance office. Smiths of Klamath Falls Guests In Medford ' Rev, and Mrs. H. Theo. Smith and son Lee, of Klamath Falls were guesta here last Wednesday at the home of Rev. E. Iverson. The I verso ns ac companied the Smiths north, upon their departure to Roseburg, where all attended and participated in the installation of the new Presbyterian minister, Rev. Faucett, Wednesday night. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Haman of Grants Pass also attended the In stallation. Post-Del phi nlans Hear Fine Program The Post-Delphlnlsn club met at the library on Thursday. The next meeting will be held next Thursday morning at 9:30 at the library. The following program was enjoy ed last week: Ibsen, Mrs. Mulholland; Bernard Shaw, "The Man and the Mask," Richard Burton, Mra. A. Vaw ter; The Little Theatre Movement, Mrs. L. West; "A Suppressed Desire." Susan Glaspell, Mrs. Hanby. Suggested book list: "Days With out End." Eugene O. Nell; "Ogden's Strange Story," E. Marshall: "A Mod ern Tragedy," Phyllis Bentley; "T, N. T." (These National Tax-Eaters), F. Swann Harding. Plays: "Too Good To Be True,' Bernard Shaw; "Village Wooing," "On the Rocks,' also by Shaw. Ayres, Student Pianist, Plays Here Wednesday Harold Ayres, young University of Oregon pianist, will be presented In concert In Medford and Ashland next Wednesday, April 35. The Medford concert will be given at the Baldwin Piano shop at eight o'clock In the evening. He will play at the South ern Oregon Normal school auditorium Wednesday morning. Mr. Ayres' two appearances in southern Oregon follow hi spring tour of Oregon and California cities where muslo critic have praised his playing extravagantly. Ayrea J a student of Louis P. Artau, teacher of piano at the unlveratty who has made several appearances here. The young artist has attracted the attention of the more experienced pianists on the Pacific coast, and la regarded by them a one of the out standing musician of the west. Ayrea shows the result of complete devo tion to hi musical studies. He has a highly developed technical mastery. He plays with unusual force and verve, with tremendous strength, par ticularly In hi left 'hnd, but with considerable deftness and delicacy in the lighter passages and In the muslo of -the earlier composers. HI spring tour ha included con certs In Portland, Salem. Eugene, Marahfleld, Fresno, Calif., and other cities of that state. Quoting from a few of the notices: "Ayree demonstrated a familiarity with a wide range of piano literature and displayed a competent command of his Instrument. His playing com bined the sparkling clarity which Paganlnl demands with the power and brilliance which Liszt's tran scription requires." Fresno Bee. "Ayres program was difficult and designed to display well-rounded technique and excellent Interpreta tive ability He played with exceptional clearness in phrasing, with rhythmic steadiness, and a clear tone of volume and firmness." Coos Bay Times. The complete program for the con cert here Wednesday night will be printed later. Bride-Elect Feted Shower, Wednesday For the pleasure of Miss Olive Par ker, who was married yesterday In San Francisco to Chas. B. Ege, Miss Margaret Kerr and Mrs. Elsie Brown entertained at bridge and a shower Wednesday evening at the former' home on South Central avenue. There were four tables of bridge In play during the evening, in a candle lighted setting, fragrant with spring blossoms. Prizes at cards were award ed Miss Margaret Morrison and Mrs. Carl Spuhn and a guest prize went to the bride-elect. Bridge Club Has Pleasant Party Mrs. Grace Vosa and Miss Joyce Gage were hostesses Friday night at cards and dancing at their home on West Main atreet, entertaining for members of their bridge club. Enjoying the pleasant evening were: Misses Thelma Moore, Marjorle Llnd ley, Bernlce Gill, Elizabeth Watson and Helen Noyes, and Mrs. Roy Prult, Mrs. Weldon McBee, Mrs. Or- vllle Shores, Mrs. Rena Collie, Mrs. Lottie Caldwell arid sister, Mrs. Helen Fletcher of New York: Mrs. D. D. Huntress and the hostesses. Elks to Entertain At May Day Dance On Saturday Night A gala event of next Saturday will be the May day dance of th B. P. O. E.. to be held at the temple for Elks and their friends: The affair will celebrate th In stallation of a number of new lodge members and will also honor a group of applicants. Special plans, In keeping with the holiday to follow, are promised by Robt, Strang, dance chalrmap Birthday Party Planned For Beanies Chapter The regular bi-monthly meeting of Reamea chapter No. 66, O. E. 8., on Wednesday evening. Is to be preceded by a covered dish dinner at 6:90. All members not solicited for other dish es are asked to bring a hot dish or salad. This Is to be a speotal oc casion as It Is a birthday party for Reamea Chapter and after the meet ing a social evening Is to be enjoyed. All members and visiting members are urged to be present to help the officers celebrate Reames Chapter's thirty-fourth birthday as it wa In stituted In 1000. Pythian Sister Plan Large Wednesday Party Those who have enjoyed th dances and card parties conducted during the past year by the Pythian Sisters of Medford, will be glad to learn that a dance and card party the last social event of the season will be held on Wednesday, April 36, at the KnlghtB of Pythias hall, at 8:30. The best dancers will be awarded prizes In keeping with the occasion, and those most fortunate at cards will also be rewarded. A special event of the evening will be the solemnization of the wedding of "Miss Hope I. Livelong and Mr. Will I Survive," commencing at 0:30. Refreshments will be served later. ft El nn M mmev. fo) U1M 5 i3 9 : .11! 3 ill S Hi ssmm ill to choose from ' J$V i $095 SgIp This Week Southern Oregon People Are Observing a : All - Oregon Products Days Here's More Than An "Oregon Product"A "Medford Product" Just Arrived A shipment of 100 new sot of dlnnerware . . , some excep tional values , , . Just look at this outstanding bargain , . . 32 Piece Set Five fine patterns A ice L 1 PUN BREAD Is MADE RIGHT HERE IN MED FORD . . , The purchase of every loaf of this ex ceptional bread contributes to payrolls in this community . . Regardless of this important fact, SPUN BREAD stands on its own merits it is SUPERIOR in taste in texture in freshness and offers the GREATEST VALUE on the market. One of the outstanding advan tages of SPUN BREAD is its con tinued FRESHNESS. ..the unique spinning process HOLDS this freshness long after ordinary breads become dry and tasteless. DIFFERENT TEXTURE Note the difference In Texture of plain bread and Spun Bread. Diagonal Air Celli In Spun Bread prevent free circulation of drying air through the slices. 62 From Our Sunny Bakery - One of the Coast's Finest 42 Piece Set $6.95 IN the construction of our New Plant we spared no effort or expense to make it a model of cleanliness and efficiency. The comments of the various tradesmen and bakers who have come to inspect it from all parts of the coast have been most complimentary. We believe that with this new plant and the knowledge gathered from two genera tions of experience in the baking business THAT NOW MORE THAN EVER BE FORE FLUHRER'S BREADS ARE THE FINEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. oa i YA III See Our Windowg JrtrKit VOOY a. ..4 III I I I r- on iPurchayeg 1 1 1 1
