MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTXE. MEDFORD. OREfiOX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
IT'S SHOULDER LINE THAT COUNTS
Miss Pankey , .. j
Wed In Portland. I
The following interesting report I
of the wedding in Portland of Miss
Thelma Pankey, appeared tn the
Sunday Issue of the Oregontan:
"The marriage of Mlsa Thelma
Pauline Pankey. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Pankey of Central Point.
Ore., to Gordon Eugene Patton, aon
of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Patton of this
city was solemnized November 11 at
the homo of the bride's uncle. Alex
P. Olsson. on Arlington Heights.
Rev. W. L. Killlan of Mlzpah Pres
byterian church read the service at
4 o'clock In the presence of about
30 relatives and close friends. The
bride was given away by her father.
"Her attendants were her sister.
Miss Roberta Pankey. as bridesmaid
and Mrs. Sue Lewis as matron of
honor. Don Lewis was best man.
Mrs. Patton Is a graduate of Oregon
State college and a member of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Pat
ton. Also a student of Oregon State
college, is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. Immediately fol
lowing the reception the couple lett
for British Columbia. They will be
at home at 751 Vista avenue."
Bible Classes aT
Courthouse Wednesday. f
( The Bible story course conducted
by Miss A. H Bailey for mothers and
Sunday school teachers, will be con
tinued Wednesday at 1:45 p.m., in
the courthouse auditorium. This class
is open to all interested persons,
and young women desiring to teach
are especially Invited.
At 3:45 o'clock each Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Bailey has a class In
the auditorium for school children
In the lower grades. This week she
will tell the story of Noah building
the ark. All children are welcome.
Business Women Hear
Interesting Address.
At the meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club at the
Jackson hotel last Thursday evening,
the group heard two interesting talks,
given by members of the club. Miss
Margaret Morrison spoke on the fruit
industry and Mrs. Maude K. Chap
man addressed the group on the in
surance business. Dinner was enjoyed
at the hotel preceding the talks.
The next meeting Is to be held
December 13 with Mrs. H. M. Wets
haar In charge.
Women of Rotary
Not to Meet Here.
Because of the Inter-city Rotary
meeting scheduled for Wednesday
evening In Grants Pass at the Red
wood hotel, the Women of Rotary
will not hold their meeting in Med
ford, it was announced yesterday.
About 40 or 50 Rotariana and their
wives are expected to attend the
dinner dance In Grants Pass, at
which Rotarians from Klamath Falls.
Kerby and Grants Pass, as well as
Medford, will be present.
Wednesday Study Club
Announces Program.
Several Interesting number have
been arranged on the program this
week of the Wednesday Study club.
Mrs. M. M. Morris la to review the
book, "Racial Myth," and Mrs. B.
O. Harding will give the book review
on "Immigration Control." The dia
cussion on current topics Is to be
led by Mrs. E. B. Plckel.
' Parsons Attend the
Symphony Season Opening. '
According to news from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons
were among the prominent people
in the northern city who attended
the inauguration of the symphony
season at the Metropolitan theater
in the Seattle city. The Parsons are
well known here, where they spend
each summer.
I) Isrusslon (rou p
Meeting Is Tonight.
The discussion group, which meet
at the Junior high school from 7:3U
to 0 o'clock each Tuesday evening,
will discuss "Recent Changes in
Status and Attitude of Adolescents"
at the meeting tonight. Parents ot
pre-adolescents.aa well a those en
rolled in the class are asked to at
tend. Arthe Club 44
Panre Announced
The Active club will enteratin with
a dance and buffet supper at the
Town club Friday evening. November
23, according to announcement made
today. Members of the Active club
and their friends are cordially In
vited. Tickets may be secured from
either Mrs. Chester Hubbard or Mrs.
Dwight Ftndley.
Mrt. GIMrnp
Rf turns North.
Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap of Eugene,
who has been spending the week
end tn Medford with Mr. Oilstrap.
left this morning for the northern
city, where she is a member of the
reception committee for a large social
fif.'nlr being conducted at the Uni
versity cf Orreon by the University
Mothers, on Wednesday.
NHshbor Manning
To Kntertaln Hub.
Neighbor Ora Manning Is to be
hostess tomorrow to members of the
Mistletoe club.' when they have a
covered dish luncheon at 13 o'clock.
All members have been requested to
bring their own table service.
Annunre Meeitnu.
The Oolden Link class of the Firm
Baptist church will meet Thursday
nrtenvon at 3 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Boshrar. 404 South Fir
street, according to announcement.
Miss Nye and Mr. Jones
Wed tn Talent Sunday
Miaa Mildred Anne Nye, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nye of Talent,
was united in marriage to Ivan H.
Jones of Lufkin, Texas, the ceremony
being performed at the home of the
bride's parents on Sunday.
Following the wedding ceremony.
a reception was held at the Nye home
from 3 to 5 o'clock. The couple then
left on a short wedding trip north,
after which they will leave for Luf
kin, where Mr. Jones Is stationed.
The bride was graduated from Ore
gon State college and taught school in
8alem. Ore., and in Austin, Texas.
Mr. Jones, who attended the Oregon
State school of forestry, has been
with the Texas forest service for the
past four years, where he Is assistant
chief of the forest protection divi
sion.
Medford Movie Club
Has Dinner Meeting
Members of the Medford Movie
club met last evening for a dinner
party at the Hotel Holland, after
which the group enjoyed moving pic
tures, some of which had beer taken
by club members and were shown by
Huxley Kern and Donald Runyard.
The men of the club were hosts for
the evening, and started the enter
tainment for the evnlng with a moci
dinner at the Stanley Jones home.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Kem.
Mr. and Mrs. Runyard, Mr. and Mis.
Sterling Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Eden, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen and Mr.
and Mrs. Jones.
"
Charles Wing Family .
Returns From Extended Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wing and
two daughters arrived this morning
by train, having completed. an extend
ed trip through the Panama canal.
They had been away since the flr
of October and report an interesting
vacation.
After visiting the world's fair at
Chicago and with relatives In the
middle west, the Wings visited Nes
York city, from where they sailed to
Cuba. After & visit on the Island,
the boat trip was continued through
the canal and to California.
Ladles' Day "
At Town Club
Over thirty reservations were made
at the Town club today, where ladles'
day la observed each week on Tues
day. The club's social committee was
also scheduled to meet today to make
plans for the holiday season.
Arrangements are being made to
serve Thanksgiving dinner at th
club to members and their invited
guests, and those in charge have re
quested that reservations be made
early.
Y
PHC
OENIX, Nov. 30. (Spl.) Fol
lowing the precedent of the National !
Grange convention, which attended
Central Baptist church In Hartford. ,
Conn., on that day, members ol
Phoenix Grange attended the Pres
byterian church tn a body last Sun-
day. The pastor, Rev. Ralph Peter-:
son. spoke on "The Solvent Life."
basing his sermon on Christ's admo- i
nltion "Render unto Caesar the;
things that are Caesar's, and untoj
God the things that are Ocd's," In--
terpretlng that admonition in terms I
of paying our obligations to the three
divinely-constituted Institutions of
modern life, the family, the state
and the church.
After the morning service, dinner
was served in the church dining
room with arrangements in charge
of Mrs. O. C. Maust and Mrs. Vaughn
Quackenbush cf the Grange Home
Economics committee and Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox and Mrs. Charles Knudson of
the Ladles' Aid.
The afternoon fellowship program
was In change of Mrs. Ray Ward, lec
turer of the Grange. A short song
was led by Vaughn Quackenbush.
Greetings were extended by the pas
tor In the absence of E. Lester New
bry, speaking for the church session.
O. C. Maust. Grange master, re
sponded for the Grange.
Vaughn Quackenbush played two
violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Wilcox. Mr. Ray Ward gave' a
short history of the Grange. Miss
Harriet White gave an Inspiring
dramatic reading. The church quartet
ang, accompanied by Mrs. H. W.
Frame. W. A. Johnson, guest speaker
from Grants Pass, gave a fitting ad
dress on "The Bo:k on the Grange
Altar." which was well received. Mr.
and Mrs . Del no Sloan aang "The
Old Rugged Cross" with the final
stanza beautifully illustrated .in tab
leau by Mrs. O. C. Maust.
Among out of town guests were
W. A. Johnson, district Grange
deputy, and family of Grants Pass,
Mr. Wirts, Pomona master of Jose
phine county, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lusk, members of the local grange.
now residents of Eagle Point, all of
whom warmly commended the Phoe
nix church and grange for the fine
spirit of neighborly co-operation
manifested in making the day a red
letter one In the community calendar.
iff., - a v . .
FEHLS RESTRAINED
FROM DISPOSAL OF
SUM IN IN SUII
A temporary restraining order pro
hibiting Bart H. Fehl and Electa A.
Fehl from transferring or hypothe
cating 15.372.74 awarded them in their
suit against Niedermeyer, Inc., was
granted yesterday in circuit court.
The order Is based upon "a suit in
equity, in the nature of an Inter
pleader." Its purpose is to determine
the rights of creditors of the Fehls.
"in relation to their priorities," t'.ie
complaint seta forth.
Others named in the suit as de
fendants are: Corinthta E. Staler.
the Eagle Point Irrigation district.
E. E. Kelly and E. C. Kelly, and T. J.i
Enrlght. attorneys, Jesse B. Thomas
and wife of Ashland. Ted Helmroth
of Orlffln creek. County Clerk Oeorc
R. Carter and Srerlff Walter J. Olm
scheld, as officials of Jackson county.
All the above defendants hold
claims, liens or Judgments against the
Fehls.
Ten days are granted for the show
ing of why the restraining order
should not be made permanent.
The legal action is one of several
filed in the tabled financial affairs
of the Fehls.
The complaint sets forth that Nied
ermeyer, Inc., have reasons "to believe
the defendants, Fehls, have attempted
or will attempt to transfer or hypoth
ecate the amount awarded them
against Niedermeyer, Inc.
Leaves Today 5. Rink or Portland,
who haa been In Medford the past
week attending to business connect-it
with selling store equipment, left this
morning by train.
Lne for Wathliigton Mrs- R. A.
Blxby, formerly of Jacksonville, who
has been the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Cochran and other friend
in the valley for the past three weeks,
left this morning by train for Chelan,
Wash., to spend the winter.
Dance at Oasis Saturday night.
Oocd floor. Good crowds.
Manilla
X
linden long a
because iJ
9
IMlItE Wamlln'
Schilling
Girl Scout Party
Wednesday Afternoon
Girl Scouts of Troop 7 are reminded
of the party to be given at headquar
ters Wednesday afternoon. The girls
are asked to bring a cup and spoon
and pictures that they have cut for
scrapbooks.
Legion Chorus In
Rehearsal Tonight
The Legion Auxiliary chorus, which
is being organized here, will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock for rehearsal
at the Girls' Community club. Wom
en "Interested In Joining the chorus,
whether members of the axulliary oi
not, are cordially Invited.
Mrs. Drake Enteratlns
At Dinner on Sunday
Mrs. G. Drake was hostess at din
ner on Sunday honoring Mrs. C.
Hockersmith. Places were arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. Hockersmith, Mrs.
Msbel C. Mack and Mr. and Mrs.
Drake.
-
Box Social Tonight
For You n jf Presbyterians
The young people of the Presbyte
rlan church will hold a box social
this evening In the church parlors at
6:30. All young people of the htgi
school age are cordially invited.
Executive Meeting
Of Circle Society
An executive meeting of the Circle
society of the First Christian church
will be held this evening at the home
of Gerald . Latham on Stewart ave
nue.
Phone 543. Welt haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
LOOK OUT FOR .
THESE SYMPTOMS
OF CONSTIPATION
Get Relief with Kellogg's
All-Bran
CLAUDETTE
Suggests that you get one of
her Individualized
Permanent Waves
Before Thanksgiving
( ouiplrtr III . . ...
l..itnilnll lnn H.T.1
Phone 1518
In lnfi'. runt, from
I lrt itnnl Rank
Headachei, loss of appetite and
; energy, 'allow complexions, and
sleeplessness are often warning
signs of common constipation. Un
less checked, constipation may im-
1 pair health.
! Today, you can usually get rid
j of common constipation by eating
a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
1 show that Kellogg's All-Bran pro-
rides "bulk" and vitamin B to aid
regularity. All-Bran is also a good
source of blood-building iron.
j The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
; like thst in leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it dears the intestines of
wastes. How much better than tak
ing patent medicines.
Two tablespoonfula daily will
overcome most types of constipa
tion. Chronic cases, with every
meal. If seriously ill, see your doc
tor. All-Bran is not a "cure-all."
Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Appetising recipes
on the red-and-green package. At
all grocrs. Mad by Kellogg in
vBtU Creek.
1
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
MAY TEACH DRIVING
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 30. (AP) Sa
lem senior and Junior high school
English Instructors may soon have
an added responsibility on their
shoulders that of teaching student
how to safely operate motor vehicles.
Under a plan contemplated, students
In English classes would be Instructed
as to proper operation of autos on.
Grace Bradley (left) In a moire gown whose covered shoulders rats
a place at festive dinner parties, as the shoulder line marks the differ
ence between evening gown and dinner dress. The bodice Is a warm
cerise and the skirt, with billowing train, a rich fuschia. Sylvia Sidney,
another screen actress, is wearing a violet colored dinner dress ol
crushed velvet. Two panels of fabric are shirred like curtains onto ths
highwaisted skirt and at the high neckline to make an attractivs
bodice. (Associated Press Photo)
They're Here In Medford The Nov
QUAKER n DINNER CLOTHS
The Cloths You've
Been Waiting For
OF
TRAINING CLASS
With an attendance of 69, the first
session of the annual recreation train
ing school was held laat night In the
court house auditorium.
Miss Gertrude Skow, state special
ist In recreation from the Oregon
State collie extension service, led
the group in the art of song leader
ship.
"Community singing." according vo
Miss Skow, Is Indlspcnslble In creat
ing group unity and a spirit of good
fellowship. The song leader deter
mines the success of any song pe
riod, and the greatest and most Im
portant asset of any leader tn en
thusiasm.
Miss Skow gave special Instruction
In physical and psychological require
ments for recreation leaders. She
emphasized the leader's enthusiasm.
contact with the group, voice, clear
and concise directions, with demon
strations In leading the grand march,
relay and circle games, and folk
dances.
This Instruction will be continued
tonight, with more emphasis upon
dramatics. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack. act.
Ing leader of home economics exten
sion, will present the 1934-1935 play
list to be used In this season's dra
matic contest.
Lamport Toyland
Opens Tomorrow
With Huge Stock
Another Indication that Christmas
Isn't far away is the announcement
that Lamport's toyland will be open
ed tomorrow with the largest stock of
dolls and toys ever shown at this
well-known Medford store. Favors
will .e presented to each youngster
accomj.-vnled by Its parent at the
opening event.
A special Thermex coffee maker
demonstration will alsc be held at
Lamport's Wednesday by Martha Sten
ssel. factory representative. Free hot
coffee will be served all day.
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R
A. M Tuesday, Nov. 20th. at
7:30 p. m. Work lh M. K. M
degree Visitors Invited.
O. W. DE JARNETT, H. P.
GEO ALDEN, Secy.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
mi
m.
.-.t-.v.
If
WM1
SPECIAL!
1000 Lovely Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS
These lorely handkerchiefs are hand turned,
embroidered and appltqued and regularly
sell for noc . . . Solve YOUR gift problem
while this special offer Is effective!
Set of 2
In Gift Box
49 c
v.
For the
' Thanksgiving
Table!
QUAKER CLOTHS ara NATION
ALLY ADVERTISED and the prices
in our store conform with standard,
advertised prices.
WURTS GIFTS
&d J,Msi5Bo o o (bmh (&3r m0 0
JOSEPHINE E. WRIGHT
Walla Walla. Wash.
MRS. A. I. HAHTZLER
Port Anqaln, Wash.
MBS. I AMES H. REEVE
Yakima. Wash.
MRS. MILES O. FALLOW
La GiandV Oft.
MRS. 1ESSE AIH1S
Edmonds. Wash.
MRS. ANDREW LOWE
Mount Vornon Wash.
MRS. H. H. BOWER
Aberdeen, Wash.
MHS. L. r. GIESEKE
Euaono, Or.
JrflSk.
MRS. X. Q. RICHARDSON
Bslllnqham. Wash.
MRS. C. f. FENBKE
Broratrton, Wash.
MRS. NELL WILLIAMS
Elltnsbui9. Wash.
'Si L1
y1
MRS. A. M. HOLBROOX
Olrmpla, Wash.
They Bought Silk-Sifted From Their
Grocers, Baked In Their Own Kitchens,
Results . . . WONDERFUL
"THESE ladle are booster! (or Silk Silted Flour the?
' found It made wonderful baking , . . they liked Hi tex
ture . . . they found It superior to any other flour , . . perfect
for home baking . . , found it uniform In quality ... the
loaves of bread were lovely , . . with flavor unsurpassed . .
my husband complimented me . . much more economical
. . the dough is nicer lo handle . . . outstanding results with
cakes . . . have never seen bakings of such fine texture . . .
every member of the family enloys my bakings ... the
loaves are larger and better . . . have never had a failure.
1?
Centennial
family Hour
fENTENNIAl
1
Why Every Woman Praises
SILK-SIFTED . . .
The Silk-Siited process produces an
evenness of texture incomparable for
home baking. Uniform quality at all times
is assured by daily laboratory analysis at
the mill. Silk-Sifted is a modern flour
milled and pre-tested for trouble-free bak
ing. Ask your grocer for Centennial Silk
Sifted Flour and be happy when you bake.
Your baker use the best flour . . .
that's why his products art so good