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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Jennlnje-Meyer Weddln Solemnized at Home , -. At a simple ceremony at the home ot her parent,, Mr. and Mr. a. W. Stevens ot rem vauey, uemau uw wnu tl tarlde ot Ralph O. Jennlnga at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, the Rev. w. J. nowcu u the First Presbyterian church lolemn Irlng the service. The bride was attired In rose beige ensemble and was attended by her lster, Mrs. Malone of Grants Pass. William Jennings of Applegate was best man for his son. Others present for the ceremony ere Misses Beverly Jean and Marl lyn Malone of Grants Pass, and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Btev ns. Immediately alter the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings left for their home on the south fork of Rogue tlver, where Mr. Jennings Is stationed M forest superintendent In the Civil ian Conservation corps. Mrs. Jennings Is well known In the valley as former Jackson county elerk, and Mr. Jennings as former county sheriff. GiimI Prom Santiago Are visitors Here. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bbol of South Oakdale have had as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cotter of San tiago,; Chile, who left this morning to motor to Salt Lake City. While here the Cotters enjoyed a trip to Crater Lake and other acenlc points with the Ebels and several tours of tne vauey, first trip to the Pacific coast. They motored to Medfora irom uos les. Tum vhii and Cotters have been friends for 16 years, the Kbels having lived m SOUUl America wciu, cently coming to Medford. (Many Attend Card, Party Of Altar Society There were 11 tables of cards In play Wednesday evening at the bene fit party, sponsored by St.-Ann's Al tar society at parish hall. The hall vas decorated In a profusion of roses, vhlch added much to the festivity of the occasion. Prizes were awarded Mrs. R. L. Owls, Mrs. Prevoet and John Con ner, as holders of high scores in auc tion and contract bridge and too. Mrs. Corum and her committee were responsible for the suceas of the affair. Elks' Dance Looms . . . for Saturday Nlfht. Many gay spring frocks wilt be In violence tomorrow night, when the Xlks entertain with their May day dance at the temple. The festivity of the occasion will be enhanced- by decorations and the presence of tho special orchestra, Roger Kayscr's - Rhythm Boys from Chicago. Music for dancing will begin at 8:80 O'clock and a number of dinner parties are planned to precede the af fair. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eads to Be Qrected as Charter Members. When the dedication of the Free Methodist church, erected SO years ago, ts celebrated Sunday afternoon, there will be two charter mombors present, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eads. They . are the only two, now residing In Medford. who were here when the buron was first opened. They were also church workers In Medford before the building at.Tenth nd Ivy was constructed. lady Golfers Anticipate Bay In Grants Pass . A pleasant day In Granta Pass Is anticipated by Medford'a feminine (olfers for next Wednesday, when they iare Invltod to tho neighboring elty for lunchoon and a tournament. Luncheon will bo served at the elub house and It la understood a large delegation will motor down from Medford. Fjtlilnn cinb Meets Next Mnndny Evening ' There will be a meeting of the Pythian club Monday evening, April JO, beginning at 7:45 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Yarbrough. Plans for the Roseburg convention will bo discussed and a large attend ance la urged. , ,. Daughter, of Veterans To Meet Tonight The Daughters of Union Veterans Of the Civil War will meet in regu lar cession tonight In the armory. 'NpGOlDEN WIST prom-lf ' Ji.&M vL , Uo you lowar ceffa ' '.( Yij( TS 1 cost, by bringing many f ' t'pl -wrfVV N mort d.jlclou. cups Mrs. Kurtz Feted At Dinner Dance Mrs. Florence Kurtz, who leaves In a short time to make her home In Portland, was" the Inspiration of dinner dance, given Tuesday evening at Bonney Grill by members of the Southern Oregon Oss corporation, where she haa been employed for the past four years. Fifteen members ot the company. representing the offices of Roseburg Granta Paaa, Ashland and Medford, were present to extend best wishes to Mrs. Kurtz, and to voice their re grets at her departure. Mrs. Kurtz will Join her husband, Chester Kurtz, In making their homo in Portland, where he la associated with the Standard Oil company of Portland. Talent P.-T. A. Enjoys style Show by Students. . TALENT After the regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher association Fri day afternoon a fashion show was pre sented by the Home Economics class, under the dlreotlon of Miss Mary Mc Larnln. The first showing was called "Morning Exercises" and featured pa jamas, made and modeled by the girls. Dresses and slacks were then fea tured In "The Despairing Housewife," play given by 10 girls. "Just Look ing" was another play Inspired by fashions. An exhibit of fashion accessories and correct finishes, loaned by the Spool Cotton company, was on dis play in connection with the style re vue. Following the program the girls served tea to the P.-T. A. members and friends. Miss Edith Nosier poured, assisted by Wanda StocksylU. The .next mooting of the Parent Teacher association will be' held Thursday afternoon, May 8, at the high school, and final plans for the picnic will be discussed. Mrs. Flndley and ' ' Daughter Visit Here : Dr. and Mrs. Dwlght . Flndley wilt have as guests this week end Dr. Flndley's mother and sister, Miss Paulino Flndley, of Salem, who are arriving today from the north. i - NEW YORK, April 37. (AP) A sharp attack on the so-called Tug well food and drug bill and the "per nicious influence" of advertising def initions' and restrictions pronounced by Dr. Rexford G. Tugwell waa made today before the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publish ers' association. Condemnation of the Tugwell ed- vertlslng theories was presented by L. B. Palmer, general manager ot the association. "Durlns the past yoar," Palmer said,' "there has boon marked evi dence of effort on the port of ad- mlnlstntlve officials and others to chango tho existing philosophy and praotloes relating to advertising and to substitute punitive and tyrannic al legislation to harrass manufac turers and advertisers." IT L EDEN PREOINOT, April 37. (flpl.) Some moro of tho valuable garden lnnd here has been sold. The Noah Lyons place on the highway south ot Phoonlx, changed hands last week end the contrnct haa been let for the construction of a, new home on the old foundntlon of the residence which burned last spring. The new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, are from Klam ath Falls. The rpsort home of Evan Reomee on Wanner crook Is being considered by pnrtlM from Los Angeles. The prices paid for theso proportlcs were said to bo substantial. WINDOW GLASS We sell window Blase and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. E. Eugene Chadwlck ot the Oregon Milk Control board is spending several daya in Medford Inspecting conditions In the Jackson-Josephine county milk shed and announced today that he had found conditions here among the best in the state. Dairymen and milk Interests, he stated, are riving up to the code and the situation is proving satisfactory to all conoerned. The work of Chaa. W. Austin, milk Inspector here, he de scribed as highly beneficial ,to the board in working out the organiza tion in this section, where fine sup port has also boon gained from the people. , St. Marks Festival To Be Celebrated Sunday Morning . St. Mark's church will celebrate the saint for whom the church Is named on Sunday next, at a special service commencing at 11 o'clock. The rec tor will preach upon "The Parish," atresslng Us place in the Angellcan church, and the relation of the mem bers of the parish to the local and the whole church. The choir will render special musle for the occasion, under the direction of Mr. Wilson Wait. With the ad vice and consent of the vestry, the festival has been made the occasion of a change in the regular time for the mld-mornlng service. Hereafter It will commence at 11 a. m., thus conforming to the established cus tom of the other churches in Med ford. Church school will commence at 10 a. m and there will be no change In the early aervlce. EXILED JEWS TRAINED FOR NEW LIFE SIM AMSTERDAM. (AP) A training colony for German-Jewish refugees Is to be founded on 18,000 acres in the reclaimed Wlerlngen Polder region of the Zuyder Zee. The land has been leased by The Netherlands govern ment to the Dutch relief committee for Jewish emigrants. The colonists will be trained there by experts in agrloulture and horti culture to enable them to emigrate afterwards to Palestine or other countries. The government, however, strongly objects to a permanent colonization of Jewish emigrants in view of, the growing unemployment in Holland. rTHeLUiyNil UB. HoffmanI WHITE ; for every occasion New Summer . COATS $16.75 $19.75 Smnrtly Styled SUITS $22.75 $29.75 Attractive Feminine , HATS , $3.95 $5.95 Ask to gee the new silk linen blouses. mop of the One spring styie note of evident Importance In ensemble and suit modes la the use of contrast In gar ments plain color Jacket or coat with gay print frock or a plain color skirt or frock with checked or striped coat. This Idea ot contrast Is emphasized In the fascinating spring ensemble sketched here, combining a printed silk dress of navy blue and white with a long swagger typo coat of solid navy blue. This makes a most at tractive outfit for dressy town wear, yet either garment can be worn aep artely with equal effectiveness. The dress has long puffed sleeves, a self belt with covered buckle and two pom-pom effect flowers which trim the point of the V-neckllne. Shirred ruffles over, the shoulders give a rippling fullness both front and back. The scarf tie of same material as the dress extends outside on coat and down under tho lapels, each of First choice of beer connoisseurs.. VCME BEER is a beverage of great delicacy...rhe warmth of the superior malt which is its soul. ..the very spirit of the barley that gave it birth ...the subtle flavor of the hops. ..all these are skillfully brewed to make Acme the finest. Acme Light Pilsener Beer non-fattening because it is fully fermented and devoid of excess carbohydrates. GS OmeflT 'j$any spring costumes of iwo'or mort pieces use, conirasl of r i i l .fabric and color- as a smari style-feaiur-e,. which fasten back on .the shoulder with a self covered button. ( The coat has saddle shoulders, with three darts being used on each shoul der front, to give a quite different effect. It is seven-eighths length, reaching almost to the bottom of the dress, and has two alash pockets. PYTHIANS TO ATTEND CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY Talisman Lodge No. 31 of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters have been Invited by Zlon Evangelical Lutheran church to at tend next Sunday's 11 a, m. service In a body as special guests. The pastor of the church will preach on "Fellowship In Action, and there will be special music by the choir. and floral decorations. is ;X" ;(. uth a. j I iZAw&HJuaaLi ink I li sb -a m CALIFORNIA MEW1NO ASSOCIATION IAN H1NC1SCO - 10! ANOtllS OPEN CAMPAIGN The Duff evangellstlo party la to arrive late this afternoon, coming from Portland by car, and will be entertained at dinner by Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Knotts of the First Methodist church. During their stay In Medford the Duffs will occupy apartments at 220 South Grape street which have been prepared for them by the committee of the Ladles' Aid: Mrs. w. A. Hollo way. Mrs. A. S. BUton and Mrs. E. 8, Hltzler. The evangelists are aald to be very popular wnn tne young people wher ever they hold meetings and the members of the Epworth leagues of the local church are anticipating the coming meetings with considerable Interest. Oregon Weather Fair east and cloudy west portion tonight; Saturday fair but overcast near the coast; moderate, temperate; gentle, changeable winds offshore be coming northwesterly. Tomorrow HATS 69 Berets 10c Adel Lee Shop M. M. Dep't. Store Conference On Missions Work ' At Central Pt. A missionary conference will be held . at the Federated churches of Central Point Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, next. In the group of mis sionaries who will take part In these conferences are Rev. Harold Cook, of the Orinoco rjver mission; Rev. Dr. Judd and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Tay lor of the China Inland mission. Dr. C. M. VanDusen of the Bolivia Indian mission, and Rev. Carl Hummel of the Central American mission. The conferences will be strictly non denomlnatlonal. The missions are known as Faith Missions and no of ferings are taken for the work. The presentations will be Bible messages, with some accounts of what Ood is doing In the mission fields. All are welcome, and as there will be only a desire to quicken the people of uod m spiritual lire through tne Bible messages which will be given, It Is urged that as many as possible plan to attend. Dance at Rogue Klk Saturday night. AprU 28. I IV m VIaTBV Spring Dresses Regular $19.95 values ..... Spring Dresses Regular to $8.B0 values Spring Coats Regular $29.95 values Spring Coats Regular $19.95 values Sweater Blouses Pastel shades, laoy weave, $1.25 value $1.00 Hosiery Chiffon, full fashioned. 89c value, two for $1.50 Hosiery Chiffon, full fashioned. $1 value, three for $2.65 Slips Rayon, 4 gore style, white, tea. rose, All sizes $1.00 Shorts Rayon Mesh, 59c value, two for .........,...............$1.00 Shorts Rayon Mesh. 89c value, two for $1.50 Gossard Brassieres Lace and net uplift style. 69o value, two for $1.00 Gossard Girdles Regular $1.50 value . $1.00 Organdie Blouses Smart styles, special $1.00 New Hats Straws and stitched pique ... $1.00 Spring Turbans Dark color, values to $3.95 . ........ $1.00 ew- , -. . Snider He Likes the Creamy Richness And Good Taste Phone 203 For regular delivery of Snider's Milk. It is doubly pure because it fcqmes to your doorstep in "Seal Kap" bottles, SNIDER Dairy and Produce Co. I TO STAGE PLAY TALENT, AprU 37. (Spl.) Seniors of Talent high school will present a three-act comedy. "The Lucky Col legiate," May 4, at 8 o'clock, In the Talent school auditorium. The plot Is developed with Interesting charac ters. Including one boy who imper sonates a doctor, another who as sumes a feminine role, and a negro bellhop and maid. A hidden treasure, ghosts and a sleep walker add to the complica tions. Music will be furnished by the Tal ent school orchestra. Tickets are on sale at Tryon'a store. The cast Includes: Clarence Smith, Genevieve Walty, Nina Pepper, Ken neth Kamberg, Dean Aahcraft, Don ald McCulloch, Doris Work, Ed Lem ming, Roberta Frlnk, Irene Alcock, Dorothy Zemke, Laverne Zeroke and Jcftn Kelty,. w aJJ One Day Only Saturday Here are some grand values In Spring Clothes, visit the Cinder ella Shop tomorrow and select the things you have wanted when they were marked much higher. . , , $1200 $5.00 $17.00 $13.00 Johnny Always Smiles When he sits down at the table and spies . . . s Milk
