Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1934.
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Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week
Eldited by
Eva Nealon Hamilton
Guests From Many ',
Points Greeted
By Society Here
Mr. and Mrs. Nton Tucker of Burl
Ingame, arrived at th Medford Mu
nicipal airport Saturday afternoon by
plana from San rrenclsco. to apend
the week-end at their aummer lodge.
Rogue's Roost, on the river.
Mrs. Tucker plana to return aouth
Monday morning on the plane, and
Mr. Tucker will leave here on Tues
day evening.
The Tuckers plan to return here
In about a month, to apend part of
the Bummer at the lodge.
Another Interesting guest In the
valley la Mra. Chaa. Clement, who
' with her son Charlea, la vlaltlng at
the Raymond Driver country home.
Mra. Clement, who la Mr. Drivers
daughter, arrived more than a week
ago from Philadelphia. She will leave
with the Drlvera for a trip to Yosem
Ite national park thla week.
Considerable entertaining ha mark,
ed her atay here. Mra. Louie Saladt,
Jr., being among the moat recent
hostesses at luncheon.
Mra. Edward J. Lannlng, who waa
gueat for the paat five weeka of
her daughter, Mra. A. B. Reamea. left
Thursday morning for her home In
Tacoma, Wash.
Miss H ayes Assists
At Portland Tea
In The Spectator'a report of the
large tee, recently given In Portland
by Mra. O. 0. Kail, honoring her
daughter-in-law, Mra. J. Robert .Hell,
the name of Mlas Mary Hayes of thla
city appeara among those of persona
assisting about the rooms for the af
fair.
Mr. and Mra. Hall were married at
a lovely wedding In the aouth a few
weeka ago and are now at home to
their frlenda In Portland.
Dinner Given For
Mrs. Chas. Gilbert
Honoring" Mra. Charlea Gilbert,
worthy matron of Reames chapter,
the offlcera of the chapter enter
tained Wednesday evening at dinner
at the Colonial olub and Mrs. Gil
bert waa presented with a beautiful
leather bound ritual.
Following the dinner cards were
played with prlaea oglng to Mrs. Es
ther Sanderson and Mrs. Maude
West.
Sharing honora with Mrs. Gilbert
as honoree were Mra. Bandera of
Portland, mother of Dr. I. L, Ban
dera, and the following officers: Mrs.
W. H. McOowan, Mra. O. T. Sweeney,
Mra. Kate Young, Mra. Sanderson and
Mrs. Ernest Bmlth, '!
.-.
Carnation Club ,."
Meets Thla Week ;
The Carnation club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Harold Elliott,
314, West Jackson street.
Mrs. Oore and Daughter
Plan Eugene Trip
Mra. E. E. Oore and daughter, Dor
othy, plan to leave Friday by motor
for the Bnlveralty of Oregon, where
they will be gueets tor a short time
of Miss Rosa Oore, student on the
campus, continuing on to Molalla to
visit Mlas Beulah Oore, Instructor In
the aohoola there.
Bunny Bisters Hold
Circle Meeting Tuesday
The Sunny sisters of the Presby
terian ohuroh will hold their regu
lar circle meeting at the country
home of Mrs. V. 8. Carpenter Tues
day,' May 8. Luncheon will be served
at I o'clock and will be prepared by
aeven membera of the circle. Each
member, however, Is asked to bring
her own sandwlchea and table serv
ice. Those wishing transportation
are asked to call Mra. Q. H. West at
71B-J.
- ee.
Oregon Club Women Travel
To Roseburg Today
For Oregon club women, alt roads
this week-end are leading to Rosa
burg, where the biennial convention
of the Oregon Federation of Women'a
Clubs will , open tomorrow. Repre
aentatlvea of more than 300 affiliated
orianlaatlona with a total member
ship that approaches the 13,000 mark
are expected to attend the session,
coming from all parts of the atate to
enjoy the elaborate program and en
tertainment featuree, planned by the
Roseburg Woman's club, which will
act as hostess.
Registration will be held all day
tomorrow In the Roseburg Woman's
club rooms, with the formal opening
of the convention slated for tomor
row night at the Presbyterian church.
Oreetlnn will be eitended by Mayor
J. E. McOllntock of Roaeburg, Mra.
Charlea 8. Helnllne, president of the
Hostess club and A. W. Baahford,
president of the Roseburg chamber
of commerce. Mrs. Charlea If. Bit
yeu of Dallaa, president of the fed
eration, will make the response. A
choral contest for music groupa of
tha federated cluba will feature the
openlM session, and a reception at
the Elks Temple for delegates and
visitors, arranged by the Roaeburg
women, will follow tha program. Aa
a apeclal attraction, a midnight mat
inee at Hunt s Indian theater will be
held at tha conclusion of the recep
tion, when the Women'a Clvlo club of
Marahlleld will present a drsmuslcal,
directed by Mra. William Horafall.
This is the Sunday when you should hear
THE DUFF IRISH TRIO
' at the
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
West Main ind Laurel
" '. , ' 11 km. 7:30 p. m.
Instructive entertaining Inspirational
Club President
feu
lmmmmm...n.v..,.a..iM-:'A',imm
MRS. CHARLES N. BILYEU, Dallas,
president of the Oregon Federation
of Women'a Clubs, who will preside
at biennial convention of the federa
tion to be held In Roaeburg, May 7
to 10.
Presbyterians Give
Reception Honoring
Minister and Wife
The Presbyterian church psrlors,
fragrant with an abundance of spring
blossoms, were th scene Frldsy night
of a reception honoring Rev. and
Mra. wm. J. Howell and the newiy
elected officers of the church boards.
The program was directed by the
women's association of the church
with Mrs. Susan Nason, president,
presenting the entertainers. The fol
lowing numbers were given: Vocal
solos by Bob Wright, words of wel
moe, Rev. W. R. Balrd of the Flrat
Christian ohuroh; two duets by aisle
Carleton Strang and Mra. Maurlne
Duncan; recitations, Mrs. Lulu Sauls
bury; songs, Esther Merritt Sander
son; address by Rev. Howell; group
of songs by Mrs. Wendt,
Mrs. Howell was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of flowera and re
sponded with the recitation of an
Edgar Oueat poem.
A speech was made by C. E. Oates,
followed by a piano solo by Mra.
Nason.
During the refreshments hour the
following quartet entertained with
old fashioned aongs: Messrs. A. J.
McDonough and Donald Newbury
and Meadsmea McAllister and Dun
can. '' " ';; :
"Thi music for the program was di
rected by Mra. Strang, who waa aa
slated as accompanist by Mrs. Theo
dore 81ms. ' '
An addreaa wss made at the cloee
of the evening by Dr. Chas. T.
Sweeney. .
The offlcera honored were: Eldera,
W. H. Watt, Louis Crane and Walter
Prater Brown; deacon, Dr. B. R. Elli
ott; trustees, Frank Perl, Verl Walk
er, O. O. Lemrnon, Ralph DeWltt, C.
E. Oates, O. T. Hoey; benevolent
treasurer, W. 8. Ollmore.
Mra. Chas. T. Sweeney and Mrs. S.
D. Nason presided at the tea table,
aervlng refreshments under direction
of Mrs. Watt.
Orare Circle
Meeting Tuesday
Orace circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Kuna,
1093 West Eleventh street.
Membera of the committee for the
afternoon are: Mra. Lawrence Pen
nington, Mrs. O. L. Overmeyer, Mrs.
F. H. Reum, Mrs. F. O. Bunch, Mra.
H. M. Welahaar, Mrs Harry Prentice
and Mrs. Kay,
Christian Endeavor
((roups to Meet
The Christian Endeavor Societies of
the First Christian church are plan
ning to meet together thla evening
to hear the reports from the atate
convention held In Salem, Aplrl 10-39.
As this waa the toth anniversary of
C. B. In Oregon and celebrated with
this golden Jubilee convention, these
reports should be quite Interesting.
Dan Poling, world known In O. B
was the main speaker to the delega
tion of about 3900 young people.
Those attending from Medword were:
Winifred Jones. Joan Quyer, Maxine
Ouyer, Jean Orantham, Alta Pahl,
Violet Judy. Norman Fraley and
Odrlan Fraley.
-
Mrs. Rammln ted
At Lovely shower
Mrs. E. D. Scrlpter and Mrs. Wayne
Keseee entertained at a miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Hans Rammln Wed
nesday afternoon. The rooms were
decorated beautifully with pink and
blue flowers. There vera three ta
bles of bridge In play, with high
scores going to Mrs. J. Heylsnd and
Mrs. Stublefleld, low to Mrs. Adla
Neff and Mra. Carl Pearson.
Those present were: Mra. Dryedsle,
Mra. Faye Flynn, Mra. Helen Neff,
Mra. Carl Bennett, Mra. A. B. Shirley,
Mrs. Floyd Lawson, Mra. Marlon Har
per, Mrs. O. T. Parker. Mrs. Jack
Heyland, Mra. Carl Pearson. Mra. E.
W. Pease. Mra. Beatrice Btubblefleld.
Mlas Harel Caasady. tha honor guest.
Mrs. Hans Rammln and hostssea.
Mrs. Wayne Keasee and Mrs. E. D.
Scrlpter.
Zuleima Temple
Will Celebrate
13th Anniversary
Daughters of the Nile will celebrate
the 13th anniversary of Zuleima tem
ple In Ashland May 13 with a festive
luncheon session In the Masonic tem
ple. Members from Orsnts Pass,
Medford, .Klamath Falls and Aahland
will be present with the Zuleima club
of Klamath Falls as honor guests.
Luncheon will be served In the
Masonlo dining room by tha Alpha
club of Eastern Star at 13:30 o'clock.
Mrs, T. P. Franco, 13th queen of
the temple, will preside at the meet
ing, A ahort business session will be
followed by a program.
Every Ready Circle
To Meet Tuesday
The Ever Ready circle of the Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday,
May S, at the home of Mra. Frank
Llndley. 138 Mistletoe. The circle
Is planning a rummage aale for May
18 and 18.
Royal Neighbors
Admit New Membera
Royal Neighbors met In regular
session In the K. p. hall Thursday
evening. New' membera were admit
ted and much other bualness trans
acted. Deputy Lenora Brolll waa
present to assist with final arrange
ments for the district, convention to
be held at Ashland the first week In
June. Following business, thev regu
lar social hour waa In charge of
Neighbors Margaret Oarrett, Marie
Oantenbeln, and. Mae Rankin who
served refreehments.
Medford Mothers To
Visit University Campus
A number of Medford women will
apend Mother's Day at the Univer
sity of Oregon, attending the many
featlvltlea planned for the week-end.
Among them will be Mra. R. E. Car
ley, who will visit her son, Alan;
Mra. Oeorge Carter, who will visit
her son, Max, at the university and
continue to Corvallls to be guest
or her son Robert, at Oregon State
college, before returning to the val
ley. Mra. J. C. Boyle will ' visit her
daughter, Oertrude, at the University
of Oregon.
Wenonah Cluh
Has Meeting
Mary Zundell was hostess to the
Wenonah club at her home on Van
couver avenue, Thursday afternoon.
A covered dish luncheon waa enjoyed
after which the regular business
meeting waa held. Guests for the
afternoon were: Mrs. w. H. Allen,
Mra. Harold Zundell, Mrs. Frank
Kllngle. Mrs. Leonard Terkelson, of
tins city and Mra. Neal Roberts of
Ohlloquln, Ore., Mrs. A. B. Tanner
of Aahland, snd Mrs. Ray Ward of
Phoenix. The hostess was assisted
by Ruth Dalley and Bernlce Wilson.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Nellie Purdln. May 17.
Tha Wenonah club will hold a
publlo card party Friday, May 11, at
the Redman hall.
.
Christian Missionary
Society Fleets Officers ,
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church held Its
regular monthly meeting In the re
creational hall of the church Thurs
day afternoon. The president. Mrs.
Allen Curry called the meeting to
order and all Joined In alnglng. "He
Leadeth Me" and Mrs. Minnie Crisp
led In prayer. The annual election
of offlcera was held and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. F. J. Wllmot; vice
president. Mra. Everett Eads; secre
tary. Mrs. O. M. Hon: treasurer, TUre.
P. C. Latham; literature aecretary,
Mrs. J. T. Davis.
The devotlonsl period following
the business session waa led by Mrs.
P. O. Latham. Mrs. Kverett Bade led
In a devotional prayer. As the offer
tory hymn. "Scatter Sunshine" was
sung with Mra. David Hood at the
piano.
The program period was In oharse
of Mrs, Walter Kindred and the fol
lowing program wss presented: In
troductory talk. Mrs. Kindred; prayer
Mrs. J, T. Davis: "We Enter China",
a talk by Mrs. Ernest Blden, showing
semethlng of the beginning of Dr.
Msoklln's work among the Chinese.
Mrs. A. H. Gregory spoke at length
on "Acta of the Apoatles In China"
picturing the work of the early mla
slonarlea and opening of mission sta
tions. "My Mother's Prayera", a
vocal solo by W. R. Balrd.
Mra. Schorn spoke on "The Mantle
of Elijah", telling how the mission- :
ariea are still carrying on. Mrs.
F. J. Wllmot made a brief eummary
of the work and Mra. Mabel Marsh j
resd a very Interesting lettor from I
Edna Olsh, a missionary In China. j
Twenty-sewn members of the !
Oranta Pass society were welcome 1
visitors, who enjoyed the hospitality j
of the local society. Forty-two mem- j
bera and friends were present. Mrs.
Kindred and her committee served re-!
freshments at the close of the meet- I
Ing.
Make Her Graduation
k Thrilling Occasion
Arrange an appointment for yffur
daughter or little friend to get
Permanent Wave
Central Ptmiw 363
Mrs. Woodford Is
New President of
Local Garden Club
By Jane Snedlcor.
The Medford Garden club held tta
regular monthly, meeting Thursday
evening, when annual reports, from
officers snd committee chairmen all
bora evidence that the paat year
under the leaderahlp of the outgoing
president, Mrs. T. W. Miles, haa been
one of outstanding and varied actlvl
ties. The monthly meetings hsve
been unusually Interesting and the
club has met each new clvlo demand
with enthusiasm and creditable ac
complishment. Flower shows, the entertaining of
the Illinois Valley Garden club, the
collecting of money, ahrubs and treea
for the planting of the court house
grounds, the planting of the rock
garden at the Scout Headquarters,
and plant salea have been some of
the projects undertaken by the club
snd now comes the plsntlng of the
flower bed north of the chamber of
commerce building, aiding the city
In Its general clean-up program and
the big flower show In June.
The new officers elected Thursday
evening are: Mrs. Ralph Woodford,
president; Mra Elmer Wilson, flrat
vice-president; Mrs. O. V. Ooff, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Curtis Dar
by, recording secretary; Mrs. R. O.
Fowler, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
H, F. W. Spllver, treasurer and Jane
Snedlcor, historian. .
The atate meeting of the Federa
tion of Garden Clubs will be held In
McMlnnvllle, May 18-19 and the club
voted to send at least one delegate.
A plant sale will be held In the
very near future and the chairman.
Mrs. L. Bundy. phone 818-W, aska
that any one having bedding planta
to donate call her as early In the
week as possible.- Date and place of
sale will be announced later.
Mrs. Frank' Newman, president of
the Poet Delphlans, Introduced Karl
Janouch, who gave a very Interesting
and Instructive talk on our national
forests and the work of the CCC
campa. The plcturea shop-n were
splendid and It was a keen disap
pointment to both clubs that more
did not attend. - Mr. janouch gave
many Important facta concerning the
value of the woods products of Jack
son county, facts which the average
citizen knows very little about. .
"
Mrs. Graves to Spend
Several Days In Portland
Mrs. A. V. Graves left by motor
Friday noon with Mra. Reed and
young son and Mrs. C. A. Hartley, to
spend several daya In Portland. While
In that city she will attend the meet
ing of the League of Western Writers
at tho Multnomah hotel, .; .
Wednesday Study. Club
Heara Last Program -
The Wednesday Study club held
their last study program Wednesday
afternoon In the- Women'a club
rooms. Mra. M. M. Morris gave an
Interesting ' and ' entertaining paper
on "The Use of Leisure Time." This
topic waa preaented by a league re
cently formed by the Newspapers of
America, telling : people how to use
their leisure time. - The chief Idea
seems to be to select and ride hob
bles, to take the place of bridge and
golf. Mra. Morrla presented many
ways both humorous and serious.
The fundamental problem la how to
make a valuable use of one's leisure,
and also the difference In the use of
chlldren'a time aa compared with
that of the adults. Much crime la
committed by the youth from aixteen
to twenty by not having used their
leisure time properly.
Money Is best spent In prevention
of crime In providing clesn sports,
more llbrarlea and outdoor recreation
Mra. Morris pointed out.
Our Movie Made Children by Henry
Jamea Foreman, was ably reviewed
by Mrs. E. N. Warner. This book wss
written by educators, scientists,
psychologists and many leading stu
dents of child psychology. The ob
servations made by this group of men
were found to show conclusively that
the movlea are actually molding the
Uvea of the American youth. Mrs. R.
B. Hammond presented the Current
Events. The next meeting will be a
social one with 1 o'clock luncheon In
the club rooms, followed by the .elec
tion of officers. Each member will
bring a list of the best books she haa
read during the year, aa a guide for
aummer reading.
"FOLKS-Meet BILLY BREAK O'DAY"-
He is here in Medford to stay. He is a Special Representative of Health
and Sunshine. He will make his home permanently with us. Call 201-L
aim get acquainted.
HEALTH!-
T. s. look for our "Bill)"
Ip this paper every Sun
day, "aaffguatd You'
Ileal! h."
Gleemen to Join Visiting
Artists in Program Hem
"Oifted with amulng gr&ce, en
hanced by her blonde beauty, MIab
Wagner's dancing la characterized by
a buoyancy and spontaneity, which
makes her Interpretive dances appear
almost improvisations! In their ex
pression of the composition" such Is
the intriguing bit or information,
which has preceded the arrival here
of Dorothy Wagner, who will appear
on the program May 14 with the
Medford Qleemen and another visit
ing artist, Frances Mullen, In spring
concert.
Many of the moat rhythmio num
bers will be portrayed In dance by
Miss Wagner, who promlaes to draw
a large crowd to the high school
auditorium, southern Oregonlans
having been deprived of this type of
entertainment for a long time.
The program to be played by Miss
Mullen also promises to hold much
for all lovers of piano music. She
has achieved a fine art In program
building a deft commingling of the
old with the new the recognized
classics with the Controversial mod
erns. Opening with Bach, her pro
gram ranges through Scrlabtn,
Ohopln, Mozart, Ravel, Debussy,
Schoenberg, , Bartok, Gershwin,
Brahms-Qrainger, to the very up-to-
date era of Lord Beraers and the
Portuguese composer, Font dey Anta.
The Qleemen, who have been re
hearsing a complete program of new
numbers for the spring concert, will
furnish half the evening's entertain
ment, while the other - half period
will be devoted to the two visiting
Miss V Anderson
Tells Betrothal
News at Dinner
The engagement of Miss Venlta
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Anderson of this city, to Ed
ward Goodwin, son of Edwin Good
win of Fort - Jones, Cal., was an
nounced here Wednesday evening at
a lovely party at the Anderson home.
The wedding will be an event of
early June. -
Dinner was served Wednesday even,
ing at a table beautifully decorated
In tones of yellow and green with a
centerpiece of yellow lilies forming
the dominant note in the scheme.
The announcement of the betrothal
was concealed In small corsages of
Cecil Bruner roses placed In small
baskets for favors.
Snapdragons and ferns expressed
further the yellow; and green deco
rating motif used aabout the rooms,
where cards were played following
dinner, with prizes going to Miss
Ruth Luy and Mrs. Melvln Wright.
Misses Vera Fletcher and Jewell
O'Neal assisted the hostess In serv
ing. Covers were placd for Mlssea An
derson, Ruth Luy. MarJoHe Llndley,
Arietta Messenger, Mildred Patterson,
Juanlta Griffin and Vera Humphrey,
and Mrs. Harold Barbour, Mrs. Hall
Peret, Mrs. Darrel .Huson, Mrs. Mel
vln Wright and Mrs. Paul Andereon,
mother of the bride-elect.
Mrs. Steftnett Feted
At Birthday Luncheon
Mrs, A. F, Stennett. who observed
her birthday anniversary the first of
the week, was the Inspiration of a
lovely luncheon Thursday at the
home of Mrs. , George West. Cards
were enjoyed during the afternoon
and the honoree received many love- 1
ly handkerchiefs. I
Prizes at cards went to Mrs..O. H.J
Maasdam and Mrs. M. M. Herman.
See our large stock of
BULOVA WATCHES
They are ideal
Graduation Gifts
I
It makes life worth living! Everybody should have more of it.
It's a priceless possession! You'd give a million dollars to
get it back if you lost it. Would you believe it? YOU CAN
HAVE IT DELIVERED IN A BOTTLE EVERY MORNING !
Just Phone 301-L.
MADRON A DAIRY
. PHONE 201 J
Prompt, Courteous
Delivery
1 fin tmerta prod'
LJ
Dorothy Wagner
artists. -
Tickets for the program have been
on sale for several days about the
city.
James Stevens, director of the
Gleemen, and Sebastian Apollo, ac
companist, promise the publlo many
delightful Innovations In the com
ing program so those who believe
In variety as well as quality In en
tertainment are assured a very sat
isfying evening.
Miss Latham Is
Hostess at Party
For Miss Gregory
Miss Geraldlne Latham was hostess
Friday evening at her home on Stew
art avenue at a surprise shower hon
oring Miss Virginia Gregory, whose
wedding to Ralph Cook will be an
event of June IV
Cards were enjoyed during the eve
ning, with prizes going to Miss Kath
leen Wilson and Miss Marjorle Gre
gory. A mock wedding, with Miss Elsie
1 Williams as the bride. Mrs. Leah
I Stringer the groom. Mlas Wilson the
I minister and little Betty Lou Lath
I am as ring bearer, was presented,
causing much merriment. The bride's
shower bouquet was made up of
small kitchen utensils, and was pre
sented Miss Virginia Gregory at the
close of the ceremony.
r The many lovely gifts for the
bride-to-be were hidden about the
room.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
P. C. Latham, and sister, Miss Helen
Latham.
Guests for the evening were the
Misses Gregory, Miss Vera ChlTdreth.
Miss Genevieve BroWn, Miss Jesn
Woodford, M1m Wilson, Miss Dorothy
Culy. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Wil
liams, Mrs. Stringer, Mrs. Kenneth
Chlldreth Mrs. A. H. Gregory, and
Miss Irva Fewell.
Past Matrons Club
To Enjoy Luncheon
The Past Matrons club will be en
tertained Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock at a bridge luncheon at the
Masonic temple banquet hall with
Mrs. W. H. McGowan and membera
of her committee acting as hostesses.
Visiting pnst matrons are Invited
to be present.
Grade A RW
Mlt.K AND CREAM
from.
III II
F reemans Observe
40th Anniversary
At Central Point
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Freeman ' Of
Central point, prominent residents,
of the valley for many years, cele
brated their fortieth wedding anni
versary Thursday evening with a re
ception at their home, to which 100
friends were Invited. An abundance
of spring flowers added beauty to the
rooms and to the serving table, where
Mrs. L. L. Hatfield and Mrs. Sam
Kohler poured.
The Freemsns' sons and daughters
were present for the occasion; Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Freeman of Portland,
Mr. and Mra. Leonard Freeman of
Cflntal Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Klncald of Centra Point. Mrs.
Freeman's mother, Mrs. Julia Owen,
was also a gueat.
Many lovely anniversary gifts were
received during the evening by the
nonoreo couple.
Swimming Parties
Are Postponed .
Owoing to the cold rainy weather
of the past week, several swimming
parties to be held at Jackson Hot
Springs have been postponed. The
members of the younger set are 'long
ing for weather suitable for bathing
suite and swimming..
Mr. and Mrs. Janes
Motor to Corvallls
Mr. and Mra. Harris Janes, accom
panied by Mrs. Rawles Moore, left
yesterday morning by motor for Cor
vallls. Mrs. Moore stopped In Eugene
to visit her daughter, Marian, a stu
dent at the University of Oregon, and
Mr. and Mrs. .lanes attended the
Medford-Rermlston debate last night
at Corvallls.
W. r. M. S. Entertained . .
Tuesday Afternoon
Tuesday afternoon, Mesdames
Hltzler, Mortensen and Hedges were
hostesses to a good representation of
the W. F. M. 8. in the parlora of the
Wret M. E. church.
Mrs. Wiley presided durln the
business session. Letters were read
from district secretaries, also one
from Mrs. Carl Grant, now living In
Seattle.
Devotional period waa led bv Mrs.
Koppes, opening with the hymn. ''To
Thee O Searching Light."
The study program was under the
direction, of Mrs. Andrews, topic,
"Woman and World Consciousness."
Miss Duff, "Evangelist," rendered a
vlra-harp solo. "Going Home." which
was much appreciated. The following
numbera were then given:
Civilization, Mrs. Koppes; Causes
and Cure of War. Mrs. Blgler; Peace
Movement In Japan, Miss Phlpps:
Peace Crusade for 1934, Mrs. Andrews.
Closing prayer waa offered by Mm
W. Kolloway. During the social' period
the hostesses served refreshments.
TO THE
A.GRUEN
The most appropriate,
the most appreciated
award . , , The watch
tht graduate will
proud to wear , . ..for
' modern youth knowa ,
the smart style ... the
recognized prestige of
Grjen Guild Watches.
And at present low .
prices . . . from $25 . . .
no sacrifice is neces
sary to give the gradu
ate that wanted, long
remembered gift ... a
guild-made GRUENI
Lazvrence Y
Agents for: Gruen, Elgin, Longing and Hamilton Watches.
Figure It Out For Yourself ...
If ton have a tooth that Is "lust about rnne" It's fonilth and evpen
she to "nurse" It alone. It ran niicr he rrtnri-d and the most
sensible thlnr Is to have It removed . . . hy not rome In today
for an examination and put our mind at r.ie.
toy Sees arc Within IhcKzxh of ALL
Miss Eicon's Betrothal
To Mr. Buhman Told
Mrs. Jessie Elson of Medford haa
announced the engagement of het
daughter, Mlas Vera Elson, to Frank
ltn Buhman, son of Mrs, Gertrude
Buhman of Forest Grove.
The wedding will be In July.
DR. H. P. COLEMAN
Chiropractic and Physiotherapy i
Oregon License 264
California License 3039
14 Years In Medford, Ore.
Fountain Lunches
Gardner Drugs
Cool Frocks For
Graduation ' and
Dancing ...
Charming;
organdies,
some with
plaids, t
checks or :
polka dots.
White and
soft, pastel
shades that
are
especially
lovely in
subdued'
lights.
Mousseline
de soie, net.
and other
favorite
fabrics.
$7.95 $9.95
$12.95
Adrienne's
Unusual value in a dainty
Guild-made baguette . . . 29
Streamline smartness in a
curved, coin watch (or men
11
X.
1
"I