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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, 'APRIL 29, 1931 f TtTTTTf TTTTTTf TTTf TTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTf TTTTt Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton PXGE TWO ,,s..h- Dinner and Tea Add Interest To Social Calendar While local sooletjr hat baa rather quiet during the part woek, a tew largo parties added Interest to the .mnriu- nd antlclDation of May Day 1 expected to lnaplre many mnm hoateasee to take advantage of the oHerlng ot spring bloaaoma by entertaining. Mr. and Mr. W. W. Aldrlch and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther were hosts at the Luther home at Talent last evening at dinner, Inviting 0 guests. Following dinner, bridge waa played. Mrs. H. D. McCaskey was hostess ... annthnr larva affair of the week. a tea at her beautiful home on the Old Stage road,' at which Mrs. Ernest Rankin of Marquette, Mich., waa honoree. Forty guests, Including members of the Colony club and a few friends, called between the hours if fnnv and six. Friday, members of the Colony club met for regular luneneon ai the club house. Among travelers of the week were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. V. Carpenter, who motored to Pasadena to be guests there for a fortnight of Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Blue. .Mrs. Geo. M. Roberts returned the last of the week from San Francisco and Palo Alto, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert Maente. She continued to Klamath Falls to Join Mr. Roberts, who completed the de fense in the Manning case there. Mrs. Leonard Carpenter left Wed- nesday for a several days' stay In San Francisco. ' . ' 'Ashland Matrons Dinner Hostesses A lovely event of Friday night was the dinner party given by members of the Past Matrons club of Ash land, honoring Medford Past Mat rons. Tables, decorated In keeping with the -approaching holiday, were ..t..i with tinv M&t noles. sur rounded by dolls, as dancers, each holding a streamer of pastel color ing. Flowers were showered about the tables between the miniature dene are and many other bouquets added beauty to the dining room. There were SO guests present from Medford. Following dinner an Interesting program was presented and the re mainder of the evening devoted to bridge. PrlMS were won by Mrs. O. 0. Boggs. Mrs. Robert Boyl and Mrs. 1, H. oove of Medford, Olrls' League Council ii'. a to Mcot Monday ' " : The Olrls' League council of the high school will meet at luncheon Monday noon and make nominations for the organization's officers for the coming year. Aliens Latham, presi dent, will preside, little Miss Aokley" Celebrates Birthday Little Miss Rosalie Aokley celebrat ed her sixth birthday Friday with a party at the Williamson kindergarten on South Orange. Twelve children enjoyed the luncheon and birthday cake, one of the leading features of the afternoon. Mrs. deer to Entertain At Benefit Party Mrs. Calla Goer will be hostess at a benefit card party Tuesday after noon at her homs.'Mo Weat Jackson street. Mrs. Deer will be assisted by Mrs. Marie Wells, Mrs, Marie Sylvia and Mrs. Cora Lewis. Anyone en Joying an afternoon at cards Is In vited. Playing will begin at 2 o'olook. . Captain Ethel Beck resquests all members of R. N. A. drill team to be present Monday and Thursday at teroons of the coming week, at 8:80. at the K, P. ball for practice. Mistletoe Club Meets At Prtiltt Home Mistletoe club met last Wednesday with eNlghbora Grace Prultt and daughter, Margaret, for covered dlab luncheon. Following a short busi ness porlod, cards were played by some while others enjoyed a social hour on the lawn. The following committee waa appointed to serve during May: Alloo Lewis, Donna Tay lor, Clara Hodgson and Frelda Kings ley. New members ware aooepted. Twenty-four members and six visit ors were present. j -. Miss Ltnriiry Feted . At Birthday Psrty Honoring Mlaa Marjorls Llndley on her birthday anniversary, Miss 11UJ abeth Watson and Mrs. Wsldon Mo Bee entertained Friday evening at the letter's home at dessert bridge and a handkerchief shower. Prince at cards were awarded Miss Joyce Osge and Mrs. Orvllle Shores. Present were: Misses Llndley, Joyce Csge, Bernlce Oil), Thelma Moore, Helen Noyes, Mrs. Ray Prultt, Mrs. D, D. Huntress, Mrs. Orace Voas, Mrs. Lottie Caldwell, Mrs. Rena Collie and Mrs. Orvllle Shores and the host eases. We suggest that you make an appointment for your Mother to have her hair Permanently Waved for Mother' Day AU shades of hair art ex pertly waved here. Student Pianist Pleases Large Medford Audience An enthusiastic audience gave sup port to the splendid program played by Harold Ayrea, University of Oregon student pianist, Wednesday night at the Baldwin Recital hall, One went there expecting to en courage a conscientious student, and remained to appiaua a pianist well on his way to be a master of the keyboard In every sense of the word. The performance was an Interpre tation of music, representing the main periods in muslo history, and not a mere recitation of what had been put on paper. It Is a far cry from the sustained simplicity of the Air Tendre by Lully (1600) to the fiendish chords of Costume Dance Of League Marks End Social Activities By Dorothy Gore The costume party and dance given recently by the Olrls' League In the gymnasium of the high school was a most successful affair. The orchestra stand was under a beauti ful arched rainbow and a garden setting was carried out by means of benches and buge artificial tulips. Three prises were awarded: Best costume, newsboy, Frances Porter; most attractive couple, old fashion ed evening dress, Dorothy Oore, Doris TJpp; most original couple, cavemen, June Hooker and Lorena Rose, Miss Maurlne Carroll, dean of girls, was pleased that many mothers came as guests of the girls. Refreshments were served, Feb Stone's orchestra furnished the music. This was . the girls' last major activity for the year and was marked by ' a large attendance. II Spanish War Veterans' Aulllary to Meet. Colonel Sargent Auxiliary, No, 18, United States War Veterans, will meet at the Armory Wednesday, May a, at 7:80 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, as there Is Important business to be transacted, pertaining to the state convention. Women of Rotary To Meet Wednesday. The Women of Rotary will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt In Corning Court for cov ered dish luncheon. Mrs. W. A. Gates and Mrs. Em 11 Mobr will assist the hostess. Luncheon will be sorved at I o'clock. Mrs. Avery Honors Callfomlan at Party Mrs. Ernest Avery was hostess on Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Fred Mont of Marysvllle, Calif, Bridge was enjoyed for the afternoon. First prise was won by Mrs. Sam Carey, traveling and low, Mrs, Fred Mont. Other guests present were: Mendames Carl MoMlllen, 6 Id Pope, J. H. Ncl moyer, Albert MoCnbo, the honor guest and hostess. Pt Beta Phis Celebrate Founders Day Here Eight local members of PI Beta Phi sorority met for luncheon at the Hotel Medford yesterday in cele bration of annual founders day. Following luncheon they continued to the home of Mrs. Robert Hart for bridge. In the group were Meedames Don ald Newbury, Emenon Merrick. Wil son Walt, John Moffatt, Robert Hart, Amel Butler, Lee Bown and Frank Ross. Observatory Watch Accuracy Loogine watches " are praised the world over for their accuracy. At Gov ernment Observatories con testa, they havt led the field. They have received highest awtrdt at til exhi bitions since 1878. r ; Jv ; ' '"1 n a a ' ,n , i RIGHT NOW AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES t at Lawrence s Prokoflew (ultra modern). Mr. Ayres did them equally well. If he raced somewhat out of bounds with the romanticists. It waa due, no doubt, to the exuberance of youth. Maturity oventually will give that perfect balance attained by the favored few. In admiration for the pupil's work. It la not to be forgotten that Louis Artau, his instructor. Is a tireless worker, and an educator of the first rank. Mr. Ayres' program played here In cluded: I John Bull......The King's Hunting Jig Lully....M..w.....H.......n.... Aire Tendre Paradlsl.. ...... Toccata Bach-Busonl....Charole "Nun komm' ....der Hetden Helland" J. S. Bach Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue II Mozart ...... ........ Sonata A Major 1. Tema and six variations 3. Menuetto and Trio 3. Rondo "Alia Turca" in Schubert-Oodowsky....... Utanel Schumann ........ Paplllons Op. 3 Chopln...J9ohereo b-flat minor Op. 31 IV Prokoflew ...... .,.... .. .......Suggestion Dlabollque Op. 4-4 Ibrt..................Le petit ane blanc (The little white donkey) Pbulenc .. . En Autobus Paganlnt-Llsst .....Xa Campanella Satchwell Home Scene of Meeting The beautiful home of Mrs. O. R. Satchwell, decorated in flowers and foliage, formed an Inviting setting Friday evening for the meeting of the southern Oregon branch of the Western Writers' league and Invited guests. Ernest Rostel, publicity chairman for the Diamond Jubilee, outlined the plans for trie pioneer parade to the members, stressing the Impor tance of accurate historical Informa tion on southern Oregon. Mrs. Satchwell exhibited many photographs of early day events and of native sons and daughters. . She read a poem, dedicated to the first rose brought to Oregon by her grand mother. Olive' Mae Cook read a short story, bringing In the theme of relics and stressing their Importance and signi ficance in Jubilee plans, Mrs. Win tor holder read an original humorous essay, which was greatly enjoyed and a contest, featuring quo tations from famous poets, was con ducted by Mrs. Satchwell. First prize was won by Mrs. Johnson, The pleasant evening was conclud ed by the serving of refreshments by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. V. O raves. Tea was poured by Misses El low Mae Wilson and Arlene Hay. The organisation went on record expressing willingness to help the Jubilee committee In every way pos sible. Missionary Group To Meet Tuesday Woman's Foreign Missionary soci ety will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In church parlors with Mrs. Andrews as program chairman. N. A. L. C. Auxiliary To Meet Thum&ny The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary to the N. A. L. C. will be held Thursday evening, May 8, at the home of Mrs. Harry Morrow, fiai N. Bartletft The meeting has been called for 7:80 o'clock. Accessories An Important Part of Any Costume . . Jewelry Mexican bracelet and ear rings In gay colore. Pastel carved Bets for evening wear Novel pins for your white collars. ' . Handkerchiefs Splashy linen prints. Pastel linens with painted corners. New Organia hankies to ac company your evening frocks. Bags A new shipment of bags In cluding beaded, pleated pat ent leather, ptgskln and string styles. Gloves All sorts of fabrics and col ors for your summer suits and dresses. Mesdames Hauk, Kendrick Among May Day Hostesses Among local society folk, whdfplan to celebrate the coming May Day with entertaining are Mrs. A. J. Hauk and Mrs. K. W. Kendrick, who have Invited guests to luncheon and an afternoon of bridge at the Colo nial club Tuesday, May baskets will be used as favors at the luncheon table, and the holi day motif will be further expressed In other decorations. There will be eight tables of bridge In play follow ing mncneon. Dates for Annual Flower Show Told The Medford Garden dub win hold its regular monthly meeting Thurs day evening. May 3 m the Court House auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. At this time the election of officers will take place and the annual re ports of officers and committee chairmen will be given. At 6:30 under the lofnfc ammirM of the Garden club and the Fost Delphlans an illustrated lecture will be given by Karl Janouch, super visor of the forestry department. The public Is cordially invited to attend this lecture and it Is ,indMtond that the pictures which will be shown are unusually fine and Interesting. Mrs. T. W. Miles, the president, announces the committee for the annual flower show which 'will be given In the high school auditorium June 6, 7 and 8. Mrs. Louis Salade is chairman of this commtttM unri other members are Mrs. David Ros- enoerg, mts. Porter J. Neff, Mrs. Paul Janney, Mrs. w. H. Mulrhead and Mrs. Earl Tumy. Wenonah Club To Meet Thursday The Wenonah club win mjt v. home of Mary Zundell, on Thursday afternoon, May 3, the session to be In the form of a covenvf huh imuhenn and business meeting. Oak Grove Women To Meet Tuesday The ladles of the Oak Grove Com munity club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Brill next Tuesday afternoon, May 1st in place of the i regular meeting at the school. . This I will be the last meeting of the year I and all members are Invited. The afternoon will be spent playing games, and refreshments will be served. mWm ? IS) F ?;r Ti( u Uu Liza The TEXTURE of Spun Bread Assures Freshness Note the OIKcmic In Tutor. or plain brrail and Jpnn Brrait. ninconnl Air Oils In Spun Hrcnil prevent Tire rlmilatlnn at drying air through I lie Mlrra. 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. l-, Swimming Party Follows Festival A fitting ' climax to the annual music festival held at Ashland. Fri day, was the swimming party and picnic dinner at Jackson Hot Springs. The wooded hills, the new highway, the modern improvements at the springs all helped the proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Otttnger, to provide an Ideal setting for swimming and outdoor recreation. The members of the Medford high school glee clubs, band, and orches tra, numbering about 150, enjoyed the party. Miss Doris Rose, president of the glee clubs, and her committee had charge of the arrangements, and they were assisted by Miss Harriet Baldwin, city supervisor of music, and F. Wilson Walt, director of the band and orchestra. B. P. W. Club Meeting Scheduled for Tuesday The Business and Professional Women's club will meet Tuesday noon for luncheon at the Jackson hotel. Mrs. Belva Aiken, chairman of the finance committee, will be hostess for the occasion, Mrs. GUI Hostess tt To Thimble Club Chrysanthemum Thimble club No. 338 met at the home of Neighbor Sadie OlU. a short business session was held. Bridge was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening with first prise won by Miss Maurene Green. It was announced that Phoe nix Thimble club would be hostess to Chrysanthemum. Thimble club for a covered dish luncheon on May nth. At the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served by the hos tess. Junior Artisans Enjoy Social. The Junior Artisans held a most interesting and enjoyable meeting Thursday evening at the Woman's Club room. At the close of the regular work, June Wilder gave a delightful musi cal number In costume. She was ac companied by Dorothy Wilder. Jean Smith entertained with tap-dancing. This was followed with songs by the girls and boys and the Wilder sisters were requested to repeat their num ber at the close of the program. Velma Stubblefleld, Junior master Artisan, directed the games. Ice cream was served by Ella Gould, assisted by Jean Smith and Arthur Satterlce. The group adjourned to meet again on Thursday evening. May JO. Lovely Birthday Party Given For Reames Chapter Members and friends of Reames chapter, No. 66, Order of Eastern Star, celebrated the chapter's birth day last week with one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year. Din ner was served at 0:30 o'clock In the beautifully decorated dining room, where spring flowers . were used ex tensively and the trjjle centered with a three-decked cake, lighted with 34 candles. Dinner was followed by a short business session and the following program; Violin selections by Margery Paley accompanied on the piano by Raynor Guy. Vocal selections by the American Legion trio accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Warren Butler. Humorous selections-by Rev. Baird. The remainder of the evening was devoted to bridge and the first prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nichols and second prize by Mrs. Kathleen Smith. Charter members, numbering four, were present as honor guests: Mes dames Riddle, Strang, Lumsden and El wood. Pythian Club Meets Tomorrow Evening Mrs. J. B. Yarbrough will be host ess Monday evening at her home to members of the Pythian club, who are asked to gather there at 7:45 o'clock. Plans for the Roseburg con vention will be discussed and a large attendance Is urged. Weatonka Council Celebrates Birthday A very Interesting meeting of the Weatonka council waa held Friday nlgbt with Nell Prock, Lily Holt. Dorothy Watklns, Gladys Slngler, Nellie Lalng and Richard Singler be ing Instructed into the mysteries of the degree. The birthdays of Velma Slngler. Ed Shackel and Carrie MUnes were observed and each was present ed with a gift. The attendance prize waa awarded to Bud Lawrentz. Following the meeting social was held with high scores in bridge won by Bernlce Wil son and Frank. Rush. Low scores were received by Fldelas ptatt and George Armstrong. In pinochle, high scores were held by Velma. Slngler and Otis Hubbard, low scores were held by Gladys Dooms and Bud Law rentz. Refreshments were served by' Fldelas Ptatt and Blanche Rlnabar ger. aS?555ir LONGER THAN OTHER One Reason For This Wide spread Preference for LONG after ordinary breads lose their freshness Spun Bread remains as tasty and airy as the day you buy it. The unique spinning process accounts for the diagonal air cells in Spun Bread . . . preventing free circulation of drying air ' through the slices. Fluhrer's Spun Bread has a superior flavor, too. From Our Clean, Sunny Bakery! SMiiiflW liiiiT Mllliif p3 il njp j:, Jpjjp Miss Gregory Is Feted at Shower The employes and management of the Wool worth store enjoyed a thea tre party Wednesday evening. Fol lowing the show, a surprise kitchen shower was given Miss Virginia Gre gory at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould. Miss Gregory Is to be married to Ralph L. Cook In June. The shower was cleverly arranged, suggestive of store procedure, with gifts wrapped as parcels and piled on a bargain counter. The place cards were In small counter ticket holders, bearing the names of the departments In which such girl worked. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Evelyn Gould, Ruth Burros and Miss Betty Culy. Those present were Mrs. . Letha Clark, Vivian DeHaas. Goldle Taylor, pansy G list rap, Ruth Bur res, Misses Ehneda Harper, Mir iam Clausen, Roxie Frye, Betty Culy, Margaret Purse 11, Marjorle Gregory, Messrs. Ed Gould, Dayle Burres, Bob Price, and Claude Giistrap, manager and Virgil Grove, assistant manager and the honor guest. Mothers' Club Enjoys Meeting, Marshall Home The Mothers' club of Sacred Heart church was entertained at dessert Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Marshall. A short business meeting followed, during which Mrs. DeVaney, president, appointed Mrs. W. H. Fisher to select a play to be given by the club May 25. . - Baptist Missionary Meeting Enjoyed The Missionary society of the Lad les' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met in the church parlors Tuesday with the outgoing president, Mrs. W, R. Crawford, presiding. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. J. D. Shaffer. Plana were made for the annual dinner to be held Friday, May 4, and Mrs, B. F. Neff and Mrs. Lester Merrlman were named chair men for the affair. The missionary program presented was arranged by Mrs. J. E. Lester. Mrs. Stenerson told of the work In Puerto Rico and Mrs. Neff described the Baptist church and orphanage in Alaska, others participating' in the program were Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Hague and Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Bryant, assisted by Mrs. Piatt, were hostesses at the social hour, honoring Mrs. E. E. Barrett, who plans to leave soon for her home In Spokane. A beautiful bouquet was presented Mrs. Barrett and the new and retiring officers. A MEDFORD PRODUCT m n uu Miss Beck Appears In Musical Evening On Thursday, May 3 Invitations have been issued for an "Evening of Song" to be presented by LaMurle Beck, pupil of Roberta Word Bebb. on Thursday evening. May 3, at Baldwin Recital hall. An attractive feature of the pro gram will be the rendition of several groups in costume. Mrs. c. I. Drummond, local violin 1st, who la a graduate of the Conser vatory of Music of the University of Nebraska, will assist. Mrs. Bebb will be the accompanist. LaMurle la the talented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck of this city. She will be remembered favorably for her creditable work In the high school operettas, "The Mikado" and "Pinafore". She Is a member of this year's graduating class. Altar Society Meets For Business Tuesday . St. Ann's Altar society will meet for regular business session Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at parish hall. Women's Association To Meet at Church. , The Women's association of - the Presbyterian church will meet for regular session Tuesday, May 1, in the church parlors. All circle members are urged to be present. Mattoe-Long Wedding Announced Here Announcement was made here yes terday of the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Mattoe of Fresno, Calif., and Albert Long, former ranger-naturalist in ihe Crater Lake national park, which was solemnized in Berkeley, Calif., Thursday morning ' at 8:00 o'clock. Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Long sailed for Potosi, Bolivia, on the S. 8. Santa Paula. They will make their home near Potosi, where Mr. Long has been engaged as junior geologist in the silver mines, where the elevation is 14.600 feet. The bride, a senior at the Uni versity of California, la a popular member of bay city society. Mr. Long, who was with the park service here last year, is well known in southern Oregon. Frank Solinsky, nephew of E. C. Soltnsky, who arrived here yes terday from Berkeley, was among guests at the wedding. David Evans, who was also form erly with the park service here, Is senior geologist at the silver mines, where Mr. Long will be located. 0 BREAD Mill Adrienne's IV II A rt Hairdressers 41 S. Central j:Phn.M) I II
