.MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. TMEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. APRIL 22, 1934.
PAOE TTTREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Mardi Gras Plans
Interest S. O. N. S.
Prtday evening. May 4, the second
annual masquerade ball will be apon
eored by the Women'a Honorary soc
iety, Sigma Epsllon PI, at the South
ern Oregon Normal school. The dance
la a student and (acuity altalr, al
though former S. O. N. 8. students
may attend.
j There was an elaborate array ol
costumes last year at the Mardi Oras.
beautiful costumes as well as highly
amusing ones. They ranged from
fairy story characters to military and
extremely grotesque costumes.
The Mardi Oras Is not a program
dance. All the students who attend
are to appear In costume and must
be masked. There will be ibom 30
or 40 minutes of dancing before the
grand march. During the grand match
the costumes will be Judged and
prizes awarded, after which every
one will unmask. The Judges have
not yet been chosen. The possible
prizes to be given this year are:
for the most elaborate costume, a
group prize for the most Interesting
costumed group, a prize for the most
original costume, and a prize for
the most grotesque costume. Thelma
Good heads a committee on renting
costumes, and helping students with
ideas for their apparel.
Alleen Guy has charge of the
publicity. Jean Rose heads the or
chestra and Intermission committee,
and has secured the services of Al
Stewart ahd his band for the eve
ning. Doreen Bolce is head of the
decoration committee.
Cleaner Class
Elerts Officers
Officers for the coming year were
elected by the Gleaner class of the
firso ia-ptu(, vuuivu in i..ct:w5 ioo-
week at the home of Mrs. A. P. Green,
who was assisted as hostess by Mrs.
Ina, Huson and Mrs. John Lewis.
They are: Mrs. B. F. Neff. president:
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, vice-president:
Mrs. Mary Strickland, secretary
treasurer.
Prayer was led by Mrs. A. B. Mead
and devotlonals by Mrs. L. M. How
ard. The first Psalm was recited by
Mrs. W. T. Jennings and the closing
prayer given by Mrs, Hilda Hague.
Refreshments were served following
the social entertainment.
Veronal, Chin
Wenonah Club
On Thursday afternoon the Weno
nah club was entertained at the
home of Bernice Wilson on West
Jackson street. A social card party
was enjoyed with bridge and "500"'
in play. High score for the afternoon
In bridge was held by Dorothy Dickey
of Ashland, and high acore In 500 was
held by Maggie Ersklne. At the close
of the afternoon refreshments were
served by Carrie Milnes and Wilms
Hayes, assisting the hostess. Quests
were: Mrs. Florence- Murray, Mrs.
Dorotha Watklns, Mrs. Lily Holt, Mrs.
Leonard Terkelsen and Mrs. Moss,
also Mrs. Bess Wade, Mrs. Ora Duf
fleld and Mrs. Pearl Gibson from
Ashland.
The next meeting will be at the
1 home of Mary Zundell, May 3, In
form of a covered dish luncheon.
Odd Fellows and Hehekahs
VIII Observe Anniversary
Thursday, April 26, Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs of the Rogue River
valley will gather at the I. O. O.
F. hall In Medford to observe the
115th anniversary of the founding
of the order in North America. A
covered dish dinner will be served
in the dining room, beginning at
6:00 p. m., and lasting until 8:00
o'clock.
A. J. Hanby, general chairman of
the committee on arrangements, as
sisted by committees from Ashland
Central Point, Gold Hill and Jack
sonville, has been working the past
week on the program and other de
tails for the evening, and the final
committee meeting was held Friday,
at which time the final arrange
ments were perfected.
Special stunts and musical num
bers will be featured in the hall
while the dinner is under way and
the program will follow later.
1 1 ht tfertc&iatwn
7U SAFE
GRUN0W
LatLenje.
The Grunow is revolutionary, yes because
Grunow, and Grunow alone, uses sale Carrene
the refrigerant that has been commented
upon for its safety, simplicity and efficiency
all over the world. Don't forget, of course,
the amaziog convenience features of all new
Grunows, They will delight
you. Come and examine them
n today.
si
SUPER-SAFE
Main and Bartlett.
Miss Roseberry
Feted at Shower
Thursday evening. Mrs. A. A. Mad
den of Ashland and Mrs. R. J. Rlna-
barger of this city were hostess at a
lovely miscellaneous shower, given at
the latters home In honor of Miss
Lorraine Roseberry, whose marriage
to Bert Fitzslmmons will be solemn
ized the early part of May.
A mock wedding was an Interesting
feature of the evening and many
beautiful gifts were received by the
honor guest. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Present were: Honor guest, Lorraine
Roseberry, Misses Mary and Shirley
Roseberry, Vera Hale. Lyla Young.
Elizabeth Purcell, Alene Rae. Bernice
Sears, Kathleen Wilson, Mrs. Dean
Palwell, Mrs. Clarence Hedgepnth,
Doris Gass, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs.
Tom Roseberry and Nancy Rlnabar
ger. Those from Ashland were: Fern
Madden. Mrs. Kenneth Madden, Mrs.
Harold Hathaway and Mrs. Rollln
Jones.
Glls(rap5 Entertain
Employees at Dinner
C. W. Gtlstrap, manager of the
local Woolworth store, and Mrs. Oil
strap entertained employees Tuesday
evening at dinner at Nandie's party
room. Cards were played later at
their home on South Peach. High
scores were held by Mrs. Dayl Burres
and V. C. Grove.
Bicycling rnrly Enjoyed
By High School Girls
A group of high school girls took
out their bicycles yesterday for a
I Jaunt Into the country, which ended
at the .borne of Miss Helene Salade
near Central Point. Included In the
; party were Bannie Hunt, Vlrelina
j Llndley. Betty Vllm. Patsy Thomp-
uu, nuiy cuivvt, ovniic oiimuc Him
Helene Salade. I
Wednesday study Club
Addressed by Mrs. l lrlch
The Wednesday Study club met on
April IB with the president, Mrs.
J. H. Cochran, presiding.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby substituted for
secretary In the absence of Mrs. C.
A. Meeker.
Lewis Ulrlch addressed the club
in his capacity as federal represen
tative of the National Re-employment
Service. He stressed the fact
that by calling his office, number
187, one could avail himself of what
ever type of employee one needed
The program began with Mrs. John
Crews giving an able and detailed
description of the "New .svrlop
ment Projects." She high-lighted the
Alaskan playground project, the pro
posed national park at Island Royale,
the Ozark Lake development, the
highway from Texas to the Panama
Canal and the refrigeration' of ce
ment and Its time saving in the
Hoover i dam. She gave interesting
data on the federal banking systems
In -Ue -in the Tennessee valley and
completed her subject with the New
Deal land settlement and home
building plans for Oregon.
Mrs. H. G. Wortman gave the book
review of "Julia Newberry's Diary,"
and her delightful "Sketch Book."
With rare understanding and sym
pathy she told of the short life of
this charming daughter of Chicago's
pioneer library donor as depicted in
her diary opened 50 years after its
writing. Mrs. Wortman also quotea
from the part written by the her
oine's two cousins, Margaret Ayer
Barnes and Janet Ayer Fairbanks.
The diary was written In 1869 and
covered two years in the. pathetic
life of a frail but talented girl,
whose mother kept her teaching in
Europe while her heart was with
her father in Chicago. Meetings with
Sheridan. Jerome Bonaparte and
other notables as Mrs. Wortman
brought out. furnish Interesting
sidelights through her quaint word
Dlctures. The sketch book which
contains remarkable pencil pictures,
was also discussed by Mrs. Wortman
and completed one of the best book
reviews of the year.
Mrs. B. G. Harding gave current
topics,
The next meeting of the club on
May 3. will complete the study pro-
gram for the year.
fuuiear
REFRIGERATOR
Palmer Music & Electric Store
Miss Jones Gives
Dinner For Club
Miss Helen Jones entertained mem
bers of her contract bridge club at
dinner Wednesday evening at Dow'a
' cafe, followed by bridge at her home.
Prize for high score was awarded
Miss Ruby Stone.
Present were: Misses Marjorie Mul
holland, Catherine Chaney, Ruth
Ottoman. Carol Dodge, Frances Arn
splger, Justine Miller, Ruby Stone
and Helen Jones.
P. T. A. Notes
City Council Mti
The city council of the Parent
Teacher association met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. B. R. Finch. The
Junior high school unit had the-Uar-gest
representation reported with 10
members present.
The nominating committee was ap
pointed to report at the next meet
ing. It Is composed of Mrs. Rina-bar-ger,
chairman, Mrs. Rammln and
Mrs. Drysdale.
Important plans for furnishing
children activities for the summer
season were discussed.
A committee was also appointed to
represent the association In aiding
with plans for Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration. The Parent
Teacher association will sponsor a
radio broadcast, prior to election, It
was reported.
Jackson Frolic
The April frolic, sponsored at the
Jackson school Friday night, was at
tended by a large crowd, which
brought into the charity fund of
the school an .Important sum.
A regular carnival, with ponies
for the children, was conducted In
addition to the program presented
in the gymnasium with the various
classes participating.
Officers Elected
Officers for the new year were
' elected at the Fridav afternoon meet-
ing of the Jackson school Parent-
lcRcner association, rney
Mrs,
Chas. Thompson, president: Mrs.
Allen Smith, vice-president; Mrs. L.
E. Clevenburg, treasurer, and Mrs.
H. C. Hansen, secretary. I
Washington Elects ' '
The Washington Parent-Teacher
association held Its regular meeting
Friday afternoon. The following offi
cers were elected for the new year:
president. Mrs. Hoey; vice president.
Mrs. Adams: secretary, Mrs. Cool;
treasurer, Mrs. Stubblefield.
Plans were made for the spring
frolic, which will be held on May
10. The meeting adjourned to Miss
Noyes' room, where the members en
Joyed a meeting of the Little Citi
zens club, , an organization of 2-A
pupils.
Reverend Howell of the First Pres
byterian church, was the speaker for
the afternoon and addressed the
meeting on "Is Your Community
Safe for -Your Child?"
Mrs. Stead assisted by Mrs. Clegg,
Mrs. Ersklne, and Mrs. Stubblefield,
served tea at the close of the meet
ing. Guests In Medford
From Sut Merlin
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman of East
Jackson street have as their guests
this week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell
and daughter, Mrs. Vera Payne, and
.her daughter, Maxlne, all of Suther-
lln. Also In the party motoring to
Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hartley, who are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. D. W. Stone. Today the entire
party will enjoy a picnic together in
Ashland park.
Mrs. Campbell, Hostess
To College Club
With her home decorated In splrea,
iris and roses to form a beautiful
spring setting, Mrs. W. F. Campbell
was hostess Saturday to members
of the Rogue River Valley College
club.
After the routine business session,
conducted by the president, Mrs.
West, a paper on archaeology was
presented by Mrs. F. L. Cummlngs
and proved very Interesting.
During the social hour Mrs. Hubbs
poured and Mrs. Van Valzah, acting
social chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Susan Campbell, Mrs. Harris Janes,
Mrs. Ralph Peterson and Zoe Hubbs.
The next regular meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Swedenburg in
Ashland May 12.
7)evel&pntent
r
t
Phone 788
Nevita Matrons
Enjoy Meeting
Wednesday afternoon was a gala
occasion for the Past Matrons club
of Nevita chapter O. E. 8., when
members met at the home of Mrs.
Betta Pankey. The business meeting
was presided over by the president,
Miss Alice Hanley. Eighteen members
responded to roll call. The secretary.
Mrs. inea rorguson reaa a leuer irom
Mrs. I. C. Rdbnett of Portland ex
pressing her pleasure In receiving an
honorary membership in the club.
During the social hour the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Inez Ferguson served
dainty refreshments. Beautiful bou
quets of roses, rhododendrons and
tulips decorated the rooms. Miss Ro
berta, daughter of the hostess, sang
for the pleasure of the club. Her
first number, "My Task", received a
hearty encore and a group of songs,
Don't You Mind the Sorrow", "The
Little Pink Rose ".and "I Love You
Truly" formed her response.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Invited the :
club to meet with her May 16. Mrs.
Elizabeth Faber will assist her as
hostess. !
Lady Klwanlans
To Meet Monday
The Lady Klwanlans will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. O. C.
Boggs for a 2 o'clock business sesston.
Salesmen's Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The home of Mrs. R. E. McElhose.
829 Minnesota, will be the meeting
place of the Salesmen's Auxiliary
Tuesday evening, April 24.
Fritz Guetzlaff Days
For S. O. N. S. Audience
Last Wednesday morning Fritz
Guetzlaff, gifted boy pianist, study
ing under Rosa Blackmore Wlllett,
entertained the faculty and student
body at the Southern Oregon Normal
school, playing a group of composi
tions by Albenlz, Strelezkl, Chopin
and Wagner.
Miss Kathleen Bratton, another
student of Rosa Blackmore Wlllett.
will play at the Normal school as
sembly May 23.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Opens Membership Drive
Chrysanthemum circle No. 84, N.
O. W., met in regular session Wednes
day night. A membership campaign
was started and all officers are cap
tains assigned thirteen helpers. The
campaign will last a year. There will
ue prizr lor ine ienm umv octuico
the most members.
Preparations are being made to en
tertain visitors from Crescent City.
Calif., when they present the lodge
with the Grand Guardian's Album on
June 0.
Academy Sisters
Voice Appreciation
The card party, sponsored by the
women of the Sacred Heart church
last Wednesday was very well at
tended and the auditorium of St.
Mary's academy was beautifully dec
orated for the event In a bower of
lavender Iris and bridal wreath.
Refreshments were served by the
high school students of the academy
and all friends of the sisters were
present to enjoy the afternoon's
recreation. ,
The sisters of the academy yester
day extended their thanks and ap
preciatlon to all who helped make
the occasion the complete success,
which it was, particularly the ef-
fCient committee In charge,
C. A. H.s Plan Ten
For April l!8
General Joseph Lane Society, Chll-
dren of the American Revolution,
will give a benefit tea on April 28
at the women's club rooms begin
ning at 3 o'clock. Those appearing
on the musical program will be:
Misses Luclle Lowry, Margaret Chll
ders, Joan DeLosh, Mary Louise Mc
Elhose. Lela Henderson and Elizabeth
Jean GUIlngs.
Hostesses for Vie event will be:
Misses Elizabeth and Jean GUIlngs,
Jean Piatt, Florence Glfford, Bar
bara Holt, Lela Henderson, Joan De
Losh and Mary Louise' McElhose.
Preceding the social event the so
ciety will have a business meeting
at 2 o'clock. Some very Important
business will require a full attend
ance. Attention
Graduates!
for this month
a special on
LONGINE
WATCHES
Vi off
The l.onjlne li one of the ntoit
rtlallnrtlte and emirate WatchM
In America . . limine " 10
(rand prlrei at International Ex
position,. See them at
Lawrence 's
"quality Jewelry only"
Concert of Sacred
Music to Be Friday
The Salvation Army will sponsor a
benefit concert of sacred music Fri
day, April 27, It has been announced
by Capt. O. R. Durham. The con
cert will be presented at the Ftrtt
Baptist church and will bring to
gether the choirs of the leading
churches of the city, the male mixed
quartets from the Nazarene church,
the Drass quartet of the Salvation
Army and other voice and Instru
mental numbers.
111 nek Attend Opera j
In Portland
Mrs. A. B. HI nek and daughters.
Delphlne and Helen, spent several
days this past week in Portland at
tending the opera.
Mothers Club to nine
Marshall Home, Friday
The Mothers' club of the Sacred
Heart church will meet Friday after
noon for dessert at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Marshall at 1 :30 o'clock.
Guests at White Cabin
For Week End
Misses Joyce Banish. Phyllis Phyth-
lan and Margarlte Boyle are week
end guests at the J. S. White cabin
on Wagner Creek of
Miss Margery
Paiey.
Swifts of Seattle
Are Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Swift of Seattle
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Volney Dixon Thursday. They
were enroute to Los Angeles, where
they intend to spend several weeks.
Carpenter!! Entertain
At Saturday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter were
hosts last evening at their home,
"Top Sides," on the Old Stage road,
entertaining at dinner Mr. and Mrs.
T. V. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy, Miss
E. Marie Foes and C. S. New hall.
Miss Parker Honored
Before Departure South
For the pteasure of Miss Olive
Parker, who left Medford Thursday
night for San Francisco to be married
to Chas. Ege, a group of her friends
entertained at supper, prior to train
time. In the party were Mrs. Carl
Spuhn, Mrs. Roy Elliott, Miss Lucy
Davis, Miss Margaret Kerr, Mrs. Elsie
Brown and the honor guest.
Academy Students
1 To resent operetta
The .high school students of St.
Mary's academy have begun to re
hearse the operetta, "The Mysterious
Master," which will be presented on
the th of May. It la one of Mvers
and Carrington'a productions and
promises to be a delightful presenta-
tion. Jack Marshall, Jeanne Ran
Court, Paul Sakralda and Cecil Blay -
lock will Interpret the leading roles,
Mistletoe Club
To Dine Wednesday
Mistletoe club - will meet Wednes
day for covered dish luncheon at
one o'clock with Neighbors Grace,
Pruitt and daughter Margaret, at
their homo on Crater Lake highway.
Margery Pearson, Katie Palen and
Cora Lewie will from the commit
tee' In charge. Any neighbor with
out means of conveyance, wishing
to go can make arrangements by
calling Neighbors Nora Glascock or
Margaret Garrett.
STANDING THE
ACID TEST
For almost forty years, since the date of its founding,
this strong, Legal Reserve Mutual has withstood the
acid test of each depression growing stronger
gaining more policyholders each year.
BECAUSE ...
The company Is Mutusl In operation, therefore all
excess profits are returned to policyholders ai
dividends or lower rates. Yet ali policies are
non-assessable.
0 Preferred Riiki only are insured. Hazardous prop
erty or property of inflammable nature is not .
insured. Rigid inspection of risks keeps fire losses
down.
Sound Investments have enabled this company to
keep up reserves and
surpluses. Only the very
best of securities are
bought.
Why not join the 70,000
Oregon Mutual policy
holders who arc receivini
the strongest of fire pro
tectionatasavingof253S? PhoneorwritetheOregon
Mutual agent in your
territory or get in touch
with the address below.
Th OMit fntrml urtttng Mitfunt lit
tr4urmim Company wt thm Muiippl
OREGON MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
LELAIID CLARK. Agent
Phone 1406 . 19 No. Bartlett St.
Medford, Oregon
Fire, Auto, Truck Insurance
and Surety Bonds
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey
A large attendance is expected at
the regular business meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, to be
held Monday evening, April 33.
Mrs. R- E. Green will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Margaret Kerr will give a spe
cial report of Interest to all mem
bers. A report of the activities of the na
tional organization will be given by
Mrs. Belva Aiken.
A special musical number will be
given by the choral club under the
direction of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang.
Reports are expected from all com-
mlttee chairmen at this meeting.
The choral club will meet for reg-1
ular practice Monday afternoon at
3:16 at the home of Mrs. Warren
Butler.
A national membership campaign,
which began April 6 and will con
tinue through May, Is expected to
bring the American Legion Auxiliary
close to the 1934 membership goal,
cording to f-
man of the membership committee,
of the local Auxiliary unit. The cam. !
palgn will be pushed aggressively in
all atates and will be featured by
many radio broadcasts on the work
of the Auxiliary. Awards will be
given vO departments making the
largest percentage of increase during
the period of the campaign.
When the campaign opened ap
proximately 100,000 more enrollments
for 1934 were needed to reach the
year's goal of 409,234 members. En
rollment was running nearly 40.000
members ahead of the same date last
year. Three departments Maryland,
Nevada and the Panama Canal Zone
already had exceeded their mem
bership quotas for the year.
Altar Society Plans
Card Pnrty for Wednesday
St. Ann's Altar society will enter
tain with a card party Wednesday
evening at parish hall, to which all
persona, who enjoy an evening at
cards are Invited. ,
Many Enjoy wAonah
Club Card Party
The last In a series of card parties
by the Wenonah club was given at
the Redman hall on Friday night.
Prizes for bridge were given to Mrs.
Clark and C. R. Gall, high; and low
scores to Mabel Quackenbush and
George Armstrong. In pinochle high
scores were won by Mrs. Pettlt and
P. A. Dooms, low scores were received
by Sarah Tolle and Otis Hubbard.
"500" high prize went to Carrie
' Milnes, and low to WUma Hayes. The
! committee In charge of cards lnclud-
ed ; Harriet Watson and Florence
Rush. Refreshments were served by
Bernice Wilson, Esther Dooms, Fide
las Piatt, Blanche Rlnabarger, Huldah
Thurman and Leila Morrow.
Nandie's Grill
Fenturlne. tasty food
In ft cool atmosphere.
Sunday Dinner
50c
Ask ui about
25
Saving on
Insurance Costs
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Members of the Community Girl
Scout committee and troop leaders
of Medford and all surrounding
towns gathered at the court house
Wednesday evening to greet Miss
Vaal Stark, regional director of Girl
Scout work.
A picnic supper was enjoyed and
later conferences with the leaders
were held. Much valuable informa
tion waa obtained from Miss Stark. ,
Definite plana are being formed for
Girl Scout camp this summer, dates
and place to be announced later.
Extreme Interest Is being shown
by the smaller communities In scout
work and several new troops are be
ing organized.
Mrs. putney. Hostess j
To Chili Thursday j
Mrs. M. A. Putney entertained the i
members of the "Don't Worry Club," !
at a one o'clock luncheon, Thursday j
afternoon at her home in Central !
Point. j
HOLYOKE, Mass. (UP) Mary
Helen Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Burns, who welr;hd only 32
ounces at her birth last December 8.
has gained steadily and now weighs
more than five pounds. The infant,
until recently, lived In an l.icubator
at Hoi yoke Hospital.
. f
Curd of Thanks
We wish to thank the many friends
Tor their kind, loving sympathy an a
deep expressions of true friendship
during the Illness and death of our
darling son, Fremont. And for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mm.
Wm. Jordan. Mrs. Winnie Jordan!
Stanley. Mrs. Eva Jordan Plttock, Mrs. !
Irma Jordan Perry. I
waous
. . . e I'm sure in favor of this
New Art of Electric Cooking''
And now you too can have one of the new
Hotpoint, automatic ranges in your own
kitchen. Finances need no longer prevent yon
from enjoying the economy and convenience of
electric cookery, which adds a delicious full
flavor and nutritious goodness to all foods.
Electric cookery is faster, cleaner, cooler and
more economical. By eliminating waste and
shrinkage, as much as one whole month's meat
bill is saved every year. Ask our salesman
about the big surprise. It will be a VERY
pleasant one that will make YOUR ownership
of one of the new up-to-date electric ranges
almost a certainty.
THE
Summer Coats
m
White Flannel
Unlined Coats
$12.95
Corduroy Coats
White, yellow, red, brown.
Both swagger and trotter
lengths.
$7.95
Graduation Frocks
Pastel shades and white.
Organdie, net and crepe
trimmed with pleated ruf
fles, lace or ribbon sashes.
$9.95
Adrienne 's
CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY