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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP OREGON. SUNDAY. JULY 29. '193. tt Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week Edited by Irva K. Fewell ,t.l..M..fr.H.t Mrs. Heffernan Is Hostess Thursday, Inviting 10 Guests Mrs. Katherlne HeHernan was hostess at a dinner party Thursday evening, t& which she Invited Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons, Miss Mary Parsons, Miss Peggy Hsmtll, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Newhall and son, Billy, and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch. Miss Hewitt Bride, Nathan B. Newcomb Announcement Here Announcement hu been received In Medford of the wedding of Miss Eleanor Hewitt and Nathan B. New comb, Jr., at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt of Lelmert Park, Los Angeles, on July 14. Twenty-five guests were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Newcomb will be remembered here as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt, formerly of this city. Mr. Newcomb Is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Newcomb, Sr., who now reside In Los Angeles, and having for msrly made their home here. Mr. Newcomb was graduated from Oregon State college, and for the past t''.s years has been In business In Holly wood. Following a wedding trip to Forest Home and Lake Arrowhead In the Saa Bernardino mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb will reside .'n Holly wood. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Two interesting letters, written by Jewell O'NeRl of Girl Scout Troop No. 3. end Vera WItcher of Troop No. 8, both of Medford, have been submit ted, which show briefly the activities of the girl at Luke o' the Woods scout camp, end interesting events enjoyed by them. The letters follow: Dear Friends: This year Girl flcout camp was en Joyed at camp MoLoughlin, Lake o' the Wood, Oregon. Camp lasted three weeks, from June 17 to July 7. The girl were divided into six groups which were named for Insects, they are from the smulleBt on up, Tidy -bugs, crickets, beetles, butter flies, grasshoppers and dragonflles. The activities at camp were: arch ery, boating, handtcaft, singing, swimming, hosebnek riding, nature work end hiking nnd first aid. Tne camp director was "Wapiti." Every girl found in her an under standing friend. These are the other counselors: Kangaroo Archery; Thrush flinging Mustang Boating: beaver-Bugler and Swimming; Muskrat-Swlmmlng; Hop toad Handicraft; Door Moiiae Pup pets and Costumes; Dolphin Swim ming; Ricky Ticky Nurse for the first week; Cotton Tall Nurse for the second week; Badger third week nurse; Oriole taught weaving; Uni corn, Dodo, Brutus and the groat ox were the kitchen flunkies. The cook ; was Squirrel. eral patrols went to the sand bar .. and we had overnight hikes as well as breakfust hikes. One Interesting and successful hike taken by the Dragon Flics and four counselors. Beaver, Thrush, Mustang and Muskrat, was around the lake. There were two treasure hunts taken the second and third weeks of camp in which every girl ?fna a part of the fun. My two weeka at tamp seemed to me valuable and successful. Best of all I liked archery, swimming and handicraft. 1 am looking forward to better times at troop meetings next year. Jewell O'Neal, Troop II, Medford. Dear Readers: At Scout Camp, which was held at Lake o the Woods this year, June 7 to July 7, Inclusive, Olrl Scouts from all sections of Oregon were present. The second week which I attended was a very busy one. There were about 78 girls present. We were all placed in CAblns and tents. The cablna were each named after a taiitj. The older girls were the big bug, and the younger the little bus. Inspection was heM each morning at 0:18. If our tents and cabins were clean and neat we received a star and at the end of the week If we had five stars our mark was a gold one. In spection was not held on Sunday. Activities were between 8:30 and 13. We had our choice of leather work, nature study, archery, boating, first aid. and dramatics. There a counselor for each of the activities, each bring nnmed after an animal with the exception of the songlesdrr which was Thrush. After dinner we had an hour lo rest in. Complete silence stole over the whole enmp. When rest hour was finished the bugle blew and we could go swimming, boating, or surf board riding. There were four coun selors in charge of the swimming. About four o'clock we geneially got an afternoon drink. It was sure need ed after such vigorous exercise. From four o'clock on, we had free ttma in which we could resume our morning activities. After supper, which was st six, the girls gathered around campflre to sing, play games, and find other bits of entertainment. Prom campfire we ment to bed tired and sleepy (or we hsd played so hsrd ahut what what is ramp (or If It Isn't to plsy and have a good time? Ver WItcher, Troop six, Medford. AUTO GLASS Fender, llmi? A RadtaMtr Kepsti Oenrmi Hheel Mrtel UkM Htnirtnrnl Into Ulllll MUM tilths .09 fc. 8th L Pho n lit I SISTERS TO la, jok sj, i, -fc '. X v.. -. y.'ym t f, ',jm7f. :'. ... Tho three daughters of Mayor C. 8. Trlbblt of Fayettevllle, Ark., ire to be married Auguit 2 In a triple wedding ceremony. The three bridei-to-be are, left to right: Mary Jane, to marry Harrison Hale, r., of Houston, Tex.; Clarrene, to marry Virgil T. Bloeeom, coach at Fayettevllle hlfjh schor'j Loree, to marry Mervln W. Melton, high school superintendent at Jopner, Ark. Colncldentally, the brides-to-be and their future husbands all hold college degrees. (Associated Presa Photos. Baldwin-Lombardi Wedding at Ross Of Interest Here Of interest locally is the announce . ment of the wedding on Saturday afternoon, July 31, of Mlsa Edith Berry Baldwin and Oliver Lombardl, which was solemnized at Ross, Calif., by Bishop Edward Lambs Parsons, ss slated by the Rev. John C. Leffler., The bride, who has a number of friends in the Rogue River valley, whom she has visited here, was at tired In & wedding gown of heavy white crepe. Miss Peggy Hamlll of New Vo(k, the guest In Medford of Mrs. Alfred S. V. Csrpenter, was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding, and wore a dress of yellow organdie with a green sash and also a wide yellow lint. Reporting the wedding, the Snn Francisco Examiner states: "The bride who returned recently from a year abroad. Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin, and was graduated from the Branson school In Ross. Mr. Lombnrdl Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lombardl and la the brother of Mrs. Charles Mccor mick, Jr., and of Mr. David Lombardl. He graduated from Yale In June. Covered DIkH Luncheon At AMIma Hayes', Plan The regular covered dish luncheon and business meeting of the We no nah club will be held at the home of Wllma Hayes, on Mary street, Thurs day afternoon, Aug. 3, at 1:30. Chrysanthemum Circle Meet lug on Wednesday Chrysanthemum circle No. 87, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold the mtln WMsdsy at nVt1i - u.tr In tli 1 r r W null Members are urged to be present ns matters of importance are to come up for discussion. Watermelon will be served by the committee In charge. Enjoy Motor Trip To Lakes In .legion. A party of local people and their guests motored to Crater lake and Diamond take the past week, the group Including Mrs. Arthur B. Myers and daughter. Elnle, Betty Gene and Maxlne of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richardson and daughter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Thomp. son and sons, Kenneth and Carl of Ashland!. Prank Thompson of Sacra mento, Mrs. Myron Downey, Mrs. H. W, Krfcpsell, Miss llene Kropsell and Mrs. Hoppfer of Medford. They also visited Mill Creek falls and the Natural bridge near Pros pect, reporting fine weather on the entire trip. The Rlchardsons have returned to Portland, where they have made their home for several years. Mr. Richard son la a brother of Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Thompson of Ashland. It's That reeling of Confidence That enables him to take those first Important steps. Confldmce in your deniitt Is an Important thing, too Go to a dentist in whom you have the utmost fal.h. One whom you knew will make a well fitting, beautiful appearing replacement. I have been practic ing for 38 years snd am qualified to offer excellent work at reason able prices. Dr. I. H. Gove BE BRIDES IN TRIPLE WEDDING Mrs Alexander Is Honored at Picnic Honoring Mrs. S. W. Alexander of Portland, who la visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Relchsteln, a swimming party and picnic supper was given Thurs day evening at Jackson Hot Springs. In the party were Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Phetteplace, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lenox, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Leonard and daughter Eve lyn, Miss Joan LeLoeh and Mr. and Mrs. neicnsiein. Benefit Bridge Party At Parish Hall St. Ann's Altar society Is sponsoring a benefit card party on Wednesday ovenlng at the parish hall, according to announcement by those In charge. Play will begin at eight o'clock, and refreshments will be served. Mission Group to Meet At Church Wednesday The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. David Hood "and group are In charge of the program. All members are urged to he present. Visitors are always welcome. Allen Family Visits Kabeles Rev. and Mrs. Harry R. Allen and children John, David and Margaret, are house guests of Rev. snd Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele since Thursday. Rev. Allen Is pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Seattle. Mrs. Allen Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kabele. Mrs. Plstor Sails for Europe Early this month Mrs. F. Plstor left Los Angeles by boat going through the Panama Canal to Havana and then to New York. On Friday Mrs. Plstor sailed from New York for Europe where she ex pects to travel extensively on the continent for several months. Mrs. Plstor whose winter home ts in Tucson. Arlrona Is well known in the Rogue River valley where she hasieventnR JuIV 23 at Wagner Gap, spent several summers visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lee Barnes. Social Card Party Enjoyed by Lodge The regular social card party of Pocahontas lodge was held Friday evening with high prlws at bridge being held by Esther Dooms and George Armstrong, snd low scores were received by Bernlce Sears and Frank Rush. . fi- j t ea ivrm In pinochle high prices were won by Gladys Lftwrents and Bud Law rente and low prizes went to Evelyn Stagg snd Wm. Mllnes. Those having hlrthdsya and receiv ing gifts were. Irene Shirley. Sarah Davis, Evallne Knudson, Helen Hid". Lena Gueuther and Mattle Luman. A gift was also given to Bud Law rents for being preeent for each meeting this month. 'It's always cool at Murray V More Feminine For Fall Tachion dlctstet more feminine Mthmiette for the new eson. Me Kill make jour hntrdre thrilling 1y spptrtprtate , , . Make an ap pointment (or a Permanent Wave isurrcxyj I Art HaklrdreJerx II 41 S. Central Prion 363 Miss Hauk Invites Sixteen Today to Bridge Breakfast Choosing the early morning as the time for her bridge party, Miss Bar bars. Hauk has Issued invitations to 16 guests for a bridge breakfast at her home, 008 Queen Anne, today, Four tables will be In play in rooms delightfully decorated In yellow and green. Each of the guests is to be presented a lovely white corsage. Urownells Visit At Diamond Luke Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brownell and children, of Grants Pass, are guests this week end of Mrs. Brownell 'a sister, Mrs. Arnel Butler, at Diamond lake. Mr. and Ms. Claude Thompson are also at their lake lodge. (luests Here Of the iMvemft Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hodgman snd two children of Pasadena, Calif., have been the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem since Thursday. They are spending the summer lit their Lake o' the Woods cabin. Plnn PoIIyanna . "Thank You" Party Mistletoe club will meet next Tues day evening. July 31, with Neighbor Calla Geer at her home, 618 North Jfckson street for their PoIIyanna hank, you" party. Each member wlil present a gift to her PoIIyanna of the past term. Mr. nnd Mrs. Puce Guests of CicBnuers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pace and daughter Carol Lee, are here visiting Mrs. Pace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max GeBauer, also other relatives and friends. The Paces formerly made their home here. F. L. Club Plans Sntmiutng Party Members of the F. L, club and friends held their semi-monthly meet ing In the form of a picnic Monday The evening was spent around a huge bonfire, where a picnic dinner was served. The next meeting will be held as a swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs, July 30. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKnlght and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. AMredge and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Walden and Charlotte, Mr. snd Mrs. Louis Thompson. Mrs. Nan Hulbert of Roseburg, Grace Mc Qarvey, Edna Hllderbrand, Faye Ack ley, Ethel Humphrey, Lucille Cave and Georgians Hussong. Do You Know That Lawrence 's Carry In Stock 22 of the mot popular active patterns in Sterling Silver representing nil the tending slher rnmpanle , . . That they aNo stork G or ham AUIn M,i Usee Holme A Cd wards ; ommunitv, in hi(h pads puts. That they carry the Mmr high 0, uglily mr-hdui)te to le found In the bet stores In Urge cities. Lawrence 's apft'l.llflni In h!th ailc .llvfr wur Inrlnritnr both (iorhsin A Ton If. Mrs. Cameron May Join Tuckers Today At Lodge on Rogue A welcome and refreshing retreat from the warm summer days t Rogue's Rooat on the river, where Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker of Burllngame, Cal., and their many friends from the bay district find a beautiful spot for a holiday. Nlon Tucker, who has been In the iouth, arrived here on Saturday afternoon to Join Mrs. Tucker and their children Phyllis Ann and Nlon. Jr., who also have as guests Anne Moody of San Mateo and Michael Tobln of San Francisco. Today, Mrs. George T. Cameron la expected to Join the group at Rogue's Roost, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobln, who are frequent visitors at the summer place will probably arrive the latr part of the week. Epwortk Leaguers Finish Institute in wCamp, Little River Thursday evening the members of the Epworto League of First Metho dist church of Medford who for the last week had been attending the Little River Epworth League Insti tute at their csmp thirty miles east of Roseburg returned home. The institute was a success and the young people report a profitable and very enjoyable time. Marvin Burk, president of the local chapter, was elected as student body president. Rev. Joseph Knotts not only eon- ducted one of the classes, but acted as dean of the Institute. He was re elected to serve for next year and was also elected a trustee as well us a member of the commission. Ross Knotts taught ons of the classes. Those attending were Beth GUlings, Jean Gtlllngs, Margaret Eateman, Phyllis Smith, Betty Paske, Louise Cowden, Eleanor Poffenbarger, Ethel Blgler, Mrs. Vivian Bateman, John GUUngs, Joel Cowden, Marvin Burke, Olaf Severson, Jr., Andrew Severson, Rosa Knotts, and Rev. Joseph Knotts. f -e To Initiate New Officers Royal Neighbors will meet Thurs day evening. Aug. 3, in business ses sion, st the K. P. hall. Officers ore requested to be present as there will be initiation of new members. Miss FlPher Returns To Berkeley Today Miss Dorothy Fisher, who has been the house guest of Miss Helen Patton here for the past two weeks, is leav ing today for her home in Berkeley, Calif. s Don't Worry Club Has Plcnk Party The "Don't Worry Club" held a picnic dinner Sunday at the Lithla park In Ashland, with thirteen pres ent. Ellen Dorn waa hostess for the party. Mlstletffe Club ' Has Fine Program Mistletoe club met Wednesday afternoon with Neighbor Jessie Laing with 35 members and gueate present. uarge oouquets of beautiful flowers placed about the rooms lent beauty and charm to the occasion. Margaret Garrett delighted the club with a group of enjoyable vocal solos and Marie flllva gave a group of in strumental selections which were also much appreciated. Mae Rankin gave reading. Refreshments were served by the committee, Neighbors Irene Shirley, Jessie Lslng and Ethel Latham. Hat Clearance i 25 98c SOUTH CENTRAL AVE. iMRRHSBHIDI Beautiful New Coin Gold Diamond and Wedding Ring Ensembles Visitors In Valley Entertained at Tea In compliment to Miss May Cof fenbery of Cleveland, Ohio, house ! guest of Mrs. Alex Sparrow, and Mrs. 1 Clyde V. Simpson of Fort Mason, Ban Francisco, guest of miss Anne uivm& ston, the Misses Carlton entertained at their home on the Old Stage road at tea on Wednesday. Ten guests were Invited for the afternoon. Guest from Niles Feted on Thursday Mrs. W. C. Degerness entertained Thursday afternoon In honor of her cousin, Mrs. E. P. Gaines who is visiting here from Nlles, Calif. Two tables of court whist were in play. Those present were: Mesdamee J. Verne Shangte, Bernard Roberts, Fred Lennard, Leslie Van Doren, Jack Mood, Ray Guyer, the honor guest and the hostess. High score went to Mrs. Shangle and low, Mrs. Guyer. Guests Visit Dr. and Mrs. Rlckert Dr. and Mrs. Jud D. Rlckert, wh6 reside on Valley View Drive, had as house guests during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters of Wheeler, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Olllman of Los Angeles. Mr. Walters Is a cousin of Dr. Rlckert's, and Mrs. Olllman Is Mr, Walters' daughter. While in southern Oregon, the party motored to Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves. Miss A llene Lelpham Visits Relatives Here Miss Allene Lelpham of Chewelah, Wash., has been a visitor for several days in this city with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sleight, 40 North Peach. While here she made trips to Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves, and expressed the opinion that Medford is one of the prettiest places she has visited. She expects to see Yellowstone and Glacier National parks before return ing home. Miss Lelpham is an in structor at Colvllle, Wash., and is a niece of Mr. Sleight. Crau?s-Penfield Wedding Saturday The wedding of Miss Isobel Crauss and Charles Fenfteld was solemnized st the Presbyterlsn church Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, with the Reverend William J. Howell officiat ing. The bride was attired in pink silk crepe trimmed in white, with match ing accessories. Immediately following the cere mony, the couple left on a brief wed ding trip. They plan to return to Medford August 10 to make their home, at 1118 West Ninth street. Picnic Party Held at Ashland. The Degree of Honor Protective as sociation held Its annual plcnio at the Lithla psrk in Ashland Sunday, July 22. About thirty-five members ' were present including many Juveniles with their director, Mrs. Ida M. Wil son. After luncheon was served the play grounds and swimming were en Joyed by the younger members, every one having a good time. The next meeting of the Carnation club will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Thompson on Tripp street, August 0. New Air Board Member SALEM. July 38. (AP) Dr. Rayo Stau b today was appointed a member of the state board of aeronautics, to succeed Mrs. Edna Chrlstofferson, whose term hsd expired. It was an nounced by the executivo depart ment. You can get anything, anytime, at DeVoe's. Across from the courthouse Every 'Summer Straw, or Fabric Hat and Softie on Sale Monday and Tuesday Crater Lake Picnic Event of Saturday For Younger Group A picnic at Crater Lake park was sq Interesting lay for tlis young folks of Meaford'a society, who were guests yesterday of Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter. Included In the. party were Misses Frsnces Sparrow, Harriet Sparrow. Roxane Ruhl, Marian Weir of Cleve land. Peggy Hamlll of New York. Elizabeth Egan of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhles. Party Is Held for Alpha Delta Class The Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church was entertsined by Mrs. Mabelle Church, Thursday after noon, at her home on East Jackson street. The spacious rooms were decorated with gladioli and other summer flow ers, Mrs. C. M. Hon, president of the class, presided at the business period, Mra. I. H. Gove led the devottonals, and Mrs. P. J. Wilmot led In prayer. The class pledged to raise enough funds to send a delegate, next year, to the young people's conference, at Turner, Ore., and a rummage 6ale will be put on at an early date towards raising this fund. Miss Mildred Buckles, who has re cently returned from the conference, brought a resume of the work given the young people. Games led by Mrs. Church and Mrs. Hon made up a very pleasant afternoon. Refreshments were served by the hostess to forty-five guests. E SE SALEM, July 38 (AP) The Pacific Coast Gold, Inc., of Grants Pass, filed a request with the state engineer, for a permit to appropriate 20 second feet of water for mining in Josephine county. The firm asked the water be taken from the north fork of Louse creek, tributary of the Rogue river. Jack Brady of Glendale requested two second feet of water from China Gulch, tributary of Rogue river, for mining, also In Josephine county. Fred Newth, candidate for tax as sessor snd collector of Wilbarger county, Texas, chanted his poll teal speeches to the tune of "Old Noah." lassSlsJi' jmjTmTS Engagement and Wedding Ring SPECIAL, FOR SET, j)25 O SILVERWARE SERVICE OR SIX, $1S.50 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS SPECIAL, 2.25 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Our Modern Equipped and romplele stork of Watch Material Enatiles fi to CJIvs You Immediate Delivery on All Repair Work at Reasonable Prices. fiantr J E WELL R 3 " MEOrORO.ORtV NEW fe' Innovations Ssrvlct Comfort RUNNING ICE WATER IN ALL ROOMS FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS With Bath from 2.00 Without Bsth from $t.M GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR HARVEY M. TOY, MANAQINQ-OWNER 1 C.! Soules Will Visit Relatives in City Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Soule of Laramie, Wyo., were scheduled to arrive In Medford on Saturday to spend some time here visiting their son and daughter - In - law. Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert H. Soule, and their small daughter Genevieve Ann. Mr. Soule la vice-president of the University of Wyoming. i5pend a imVAOTIONi QMetCnirQalovv Camps High up in til, worl-fiA Cna- Ajt .i.n nv-.,, .... . i .vinui WkJI ar locattd comfoitabl, Ch.l.t. - Bungtlow Campi, where ail ily may noy a wondtrtul I vscition : it fflodaratt cost. At Moraine Lake In the Volley el the Ten Peaks; at Wapta UW,S,7O0 reel above the level of the lee; Yoho Villey, facing Takakkaw Falls; at .p beautiful Lake O'Hara, and at Rsd (? turn Hot Springi, overlooking Sinclair Canyon, these Chalet-Bungalow ' A i Cfltipi are waiting to welcome you, V: bach eamp conmti or s large Club Home, surrounded by modern bungalows, equipped with comfort able beds, electric lights, running Water and other convenitncei. Here Is the opportunity for an "easy t. clothes vacation swimming, fish ill ing, trail riding and marvelous hike .1 you may visit all the campi during &'fS? your stay, if you choose. American K ! plan, rates are 3 per day. Weekly fA rate as low as 31.30. Low Summer Round-Trip Fares effec- Vi tive to all points in the Canadian Af, Jj Rockies. All details and special lit. ',jx erature is now ready for ": you st the offices below. mi dian aciflc VC.H. Deacon. Gcn'l Ant. P.tA n.a kthzw Broadway, Am. Bank Bldj., BR 06)7, Portland nuaua nunc tunuin catamaooantaeu. MmitlillllllltlltlHIIHMIIMIIIHtl Attractive Chacrful Room, THE MOST convenlonl THE BEST ecommodatlont THE FINEST miall Phntl. tVi-J.