jAGE TWO
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. JfEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1935.
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J. H. Young's Mark
Golden Anniversary
With Many Guests
A large number o( friends of Mr
and Mr. J. H. Young called t their
home at 16 Rose avenue Friday after,
noon to extend congratulation and
best wishes on the occasion of their
Kolden wedding anniversary.
The rooms were beautiful with
basket and bouquets of flowers,
which were gifts of friends. Many
other lovely gifts were received and
during the oust week friends ana
relatives from other states have sent
cards and letters In great numbers.
The bride of 50 years was charm
ing in a erav chiffon dress, with
pearls and a corsage of gardenias.
The bridegroom looked very young,
despite his nearly 71 years.
They were assisted In receiving the
many guests during the day by their
three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Short
and Mrs. Allen D. Curry of Medford
and Mrs. Donald Nugent of Menlo
Park, Cal.
' The Toungs were married April 28,
1886. st the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O.
Plllsbury. at Long Island. Kansae.
With the exception of two years
spent In Bnnta Ana and Biinta Rosa.
Cel., Mr. and Mrs. Young lived In
Kansas from then until 1919. when
-they ceme to Medford. end have
lived here since that time, with only
one regret that they didn't come
sooner to the Rogue Blver valloy.
Besides their three daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Young also have two sons.
Ira and Joe of Long Island. Kansas,
who were unable to come to Medford
for the celebration. There are also
13 grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Both Mr. and Mrs. Young ere In
good health and take an active In
terest In church and club work. Mrs.
"Young observed her slxty-nlntn
birthday last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Young were guests
of honor at a buffet luncheon given
by their daughters at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Short on last Wednes
day. , Those Invited were former friends
and neighbors of the family at their
early home In. Kansas. Included In
the number was Mr. Young's brother,
8. H. Young and wife. Sixteen guests
were present besides the honor guests.
The rooms and tables were beauti
ful with spring blossoms, yellow
being the predominating color.
Mrs, Short was assisted by her
sisters, Mrs, Nugent and Mrs. Curry.
Miss Norma Neill
Will Give Concert
On Monday morning, April 39 st
8:45. Norma Nelll, talented young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. C.
Nelll. of "Ardencralg" Grants Pass,
will be presented by Rosa Blackmore
Wlllett. her Instructor, In plnaforte
In a charming group of compositions
by the great masters, before the stu
dent body In assembly at tho Normal
ecliool at Ashland. This young girl
Is a sophomore In high school and
Mrs. Wlllett Is the only Instructor
she has had. Artistically and teoh
nlqually nor work Is outstanding
Her numbers will be:
(a) The Love WaltB Sehuett
(b) Nocturne B Plat Mlnur Chopin
(c) The Two Larks Leachetitsky
Clnrenee Pierce Is
Given nirlhclny Surprise
' Clarence Pierce waa pleasantly sur
prised at his home last Tuesday eve
ning by s group of relatives who
came In honor of his birthday. Re
freshments were served by the host
ess, Marjorle Pierce.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pierce and daughter Nancy Lee. Mr.
snd Mrs. Louis Oentncr, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Pierce, Mrs. Bertha Uratney
of Portland, Miss Mildred Burgdorf
of Klamath Falls: nlo Maxlne, Mau
rice and Marlln Pierce.
OP-
0
Because our
Modern Methods
protect fabrics
and help them
to last longer
AMERICAN
138 South Central
On Display
REED and
Exclusive 8iU'frwsr
Afcnt for Southern Oregon
wmmmm
Twins in Upper Society
r.
-i fir
Lady Furnest (left) and Gloria Morgan Vandrbllt, twlm In thi
UP??r fachea ' ocity "r thown as they taw themselves on canvas
Jt the National Acaderr.y of Design In New York. Paul Trclilock painted
Lnem together. (Associated Press Photo)
Approach of Opera
Fra Diavolo Stirs
Social Atmosphere
The soda atmosphere of Medford
Is nomowhnt attrnd by the most
Important and anticipated event o(
the season, the performance of the
light opera "Fra Diavolo." calendared
for May 6, In National Music Week.
Numerous formal parties are being
planned and many reservations are
already made for this welcome di
version.
The all-star cast has been chosen
with fine discrimination and with
the support of a chorus of forty
trained singers, the public may be
assured that the production will
prove of sufficient merit to satisfy
the most discerning.
Advance tickets mny be procured
from members of 8t. Murk's Altar
Guild, Thene mny be mailed In now
for reserved seats nt the theater,
preference being given in the order
In which they are received.
Womrii of Hotary
Will Klcrt Officer
Women of notary will meet for ono
o'clock covered dish luncheon at the
country home of Mrs. Ben Hnrdcr
Wednesday. There will be election cf
officers followed by contract bridge.
ArtlNin Donee
Proves Popular
The Artisans held another of the
popular soclnl dances which arc of
Increasing interest to the young peo
ple of the orpnni?ntlon and their
friends, Tuesday evening, April 10.
Music was furnished by tho Black
Cat orchestra. Grants Pass assembly
was well represented. Further an
nouncements concerning these soclnl
evenings will be made soon, accord
ing to the Artlsnns.
Save Time
Save Precious
Energy
And Actimlly
SAVE
MONEY
WET
WASH
4c lb.
ROUGH
DRY
No March
7c lb.
LAUNDRY
Telephone 873
BARTON
x - r V
Mrs. Frank Perl
Is Bridge Hostess
One of the most delightful enter
tainments of the week was at the
home of Mrs. Prnnk Perl, when she
Invited guents Frldny afternoon for
two tnbles of orldge. Honors were re
ceived by Mrs. Harold Relchsteln.
f
Jobs Daughter
Will Meet Monday
A reulnr meeting of Jobs Daugh
ters will be held Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall. It
was announced yesterday. Initiation
will take place.
Mrs, Wort man Hostess
Members Pythian club
Mrs. H. O. Wormian. 012 South
Oulcdale, entertained the Pythian
club and their husbands Tuesday
evening with a lovely party. High
score in bridge was held by Mrs.
Pease and Alfred Wolf and low by
Mrs.- Ji. ike nnd Mr. JikIkc Mrs.
Cunrml und Mrs. Ynrbough were high
In pinochle and Mrs. Klein and Mr.
Flchtner low.
Following cards, lovely refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Swartz and Delsa
Frost.
Next meeting wilt be hold with
Mrs. Emma Jeschke, 25 South Peach
street, Tuesday evening, May 7.
Pnt OfflriTs Fill
shit Inns at Con m il
Past :fflceis of Weatonka council,
Porahon'na lodge, filled the stations
Kridr.y evening as follows: Pocahon
tas, Maude Abbott: Wenonah, Vera
Thorns: Prtphetess. Bern Ice Sears
and Powhatan, Glenn Abbott. T'.ic
attendance prize was won by O. A.
Hubbard nnd the following birthdays
were ob.sirved and gifts given to;
Carrie Ml Hire, Velma Singler. Mille
Lalng. Lula Youn und Ed Schakcl.
Following the business hour, a
soclnl card party was held. In bridge
High score was won by Carrie Mllnra
and Elmer Anderson, and low scores
were received by Dorotha Watktns
nnd Jac Dooms. In Pinochle hlgl;
scores were held by Gladys Dooms and
Wm. Penney Low scores were re
ceived by Lillian Puhl and Leroy
SUig-t.
Mother's Day is May 12
A "Frederic"
Permanent Wave
will please Mothers of nil
ages. Why not make an ap
pointment for yours this
week?
. . . and . . .
It's time to get ready for
Graduation Of course, you
will want a new "Frederics"
$5.00
ADRIENNE'S
8AL0N OF BEAUT1
Phone 577
I Prominent Guests
Arrive for Visit
With W. F. Browns
A prominent guest In Mediord this
week ta Edw&rd W. Pen fie id of New
York City, who la visiting his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Prazer Brown.
Mr. Pen field arrived Thursday by
motor, accompanying Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Seymour of Binghampton, New
York, who were aUo g-jeste the latter
part of the week at the Brow home,
tearing Saturday. Mrs. Brown Is a
cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour.
They came to Medford via the Red
wood highway, having salted from
New York through the Panama canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour are motoring
through Oregon before they return
south and salt for New York. Mr.
Penfleld wtll remain for some time In
this city.
Activity of Spring
To Open Formally
May 1 With Dance
Plans have been completed for the
huge May Day dance, sponsored by
the Medford Active club, to be given
at the Oriental Gardens Wednesday
evening. Archie Legg and his famous
recording orchestra has been re
tained for the occasion, and dance
lovers of southern Oregon are as
sured an enjoyable evening of danc
ing. The May Day ball la to be an an
nual affair, and will be the formal
opening of the spring social activity
for Medford. A number of Interesting
features will be run In conjunction
with the dance ltaelf, and the affair
will be the occasion for 'the spring
opening of Medford stores, a truly
gala event.
The Archie Legg band, which la
leaving for Southern California socn
for the purpose of making phono
graph recordings, features Gus Salva
dorl, the man who popularized the
record of "The Very Thought ol
You," and two other singers of note,
who round out an exceptional trio.
The Actlvlnns will devote the pro
ceeds from the dance to sending a
Boy Scout to the National Jamboiee
to be held In August In Washington,
D. C.
Wenonah Club Sets
Meeting Day Ahead
The revular meeting for the Weno
nah club has been set a day ahead
next week, due to the Southern Ore
gon Music Festival. It will be held
at the home of Nellie Purdin at 335
West Holly street Wednesday, May 1.
Covered dish luncheon will be served
and a business meeting held.
.In ven lie Club
To Meet Saturday
Degree of Honor Juvenile club will
meet Saturday, May 4. at the Eagles'
hall on West Main street at 2 o'clock,
It was announced yesterday. All offi
cers and Juveniles are urged to be
present, and all mothers are cordially
Invited, as there will be Initiation
and a tea.
-f
Mips Thompson l
Orchestra Librarian
Friends of Mls Geraldlne Thomp
son, formerly of this city and now In
government employment at Washing
ton, D. C, will be Interested to learn
that she haa been appointed librarian
of a symphony orchestra In which she
Is violinist. According to word re
ceived here yesterday, a concert the
orchestra recently presented Is to be
repeated. Miss Thompson alo played
a solo at a minstrel show given at
Washington. April 34, by Extern Star
'.odge.
One of the most delightful enter
tainment of the week was given at
the homo of Mrs. Frank Perl Frld.iy
afternoon when she Invited guests for
two tables of bridge Honors were re
ceived by Mrs. Harold Rlchstetn.
Bringing to you Real News . . .
LAWRENCE'S
Who have been in their present location for 23
years, are going to move .... i
This should Interest you for it will afford a very
rare opportunity of acquiring their high quality
merchandise at Greatly Reduced Prices!
Watch for notice of the Removal Sale
HAZEL WARFIELD
Specialist in
Hair Dyeing, Bleaching and Facials
has been added to the staff
at
Murray's Beauty Shop
CttitsnJ.
Musical Events To
Fill Calendar Here .
National Music Week, May 5-11.
promises to be full of many interest
ing and worthwhile musical events.
"Each year, since the Inauguration
of Music Week, finds a greater en
thusiasm and spirit of cooperation in
participating in - the 'festival' of
Music Week either as a listener or a
performer," said Miss Alice Holm back,
chairman.
Many local music teachers nave
been asked to give programs and lec
tures In the rural schools during
Music Week. Besides the major mus
ical events small Informal gatherings
are being planned by private teachers
for their students, and by local clubs
in celebration of the 350th anniver
sary of Bach, the local Lutheran
church Is sponsoring program of
music to be given Sunday evening.
May 8.
It Is urged that everyone take ad
vantage of the programs that are of
fered; complete programs will be an
nounced prior to Music Week.
Outdoor Setting For
Junior -Senior Prom
Under a sky of blue dotted with
silver stars students and young peo
ple gathered at the Senior high Fri
day night for an exceptionally largely-attended
Junior-Senior prom.
The Islands of Hawaii furnished
the motif for the outdoor setting and
porch furniture was arranged about
the gymnasium among Imitation
palms. The programs were handed
each couple by Hawaiian girls. Many
parents were present. '
The decorations were arranged un
der direction of the following: Jim
Henry. Dolph Janes. Mildred Drury.
Ed Valuer, Mary Kem. Jack Thomp
son. Marvin Burk and Betty Vllm.
Those In charge extended their ap
preciation to Copco for aid In the
lighting effects, and to F. F. Burk
for furniture loaned.
No Hostess TMnner
Party Given Friday
Three young couples enjoyed a no
hostess dinner party at Hotel Med
ford Friday evening before the Junior-Senior
prom at Medford high
school, which they attended. Present
were Misses Virginia Llndley. Amy
Elliott and Betty Vllm, and Russell
Ulrlch, Bill Barnum and Cyril San
der. Chryanthemnm Circle
Will Meet on WciieMlay
Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84, will
meet in regular session Wednesday,
May 1, tn the I. O. O. F. hall. There
Is to be Initiation and all officers and
guardA are urged to be In their sta
tions. An Invitation has been re
ceived from Fort Jones, Cal. for
Chrysanthemum circle members to
attend a circle meeting to be held at
Fort Jones on Mny 2 In honor of the
grand guardian, Minnie Hlner.
Auxiliary Chapter
Chooses Delegates
The Women's Auxiliary 'of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World war, Jackson County Chapter
No. 8 held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the Eagles hall.
At this meeting delegates were elect
ed to represent this unit at the state
convention, held in Grants Pass the j
6th, 7th and 8th of June.
This auxiliary has organized a club ;
which meets every two weeks at the :
homes of one of thu members in or
der to sew and make things for the
veterans hospital at Roseburg and
the needy families of veterans.
The club met Wednesday, April 17,
for the entire day at the home of
Comrade Martha Card In of Route 2.
A covered dish luncheon was served
as an added attraction.
Next Wednesday. May 1, the club
will meet at the home of the com
mander, Mrs. Aletha Llltle. Route 2.
Box 421, Medford. A luncheon will
be served at one o'clock.
Phone 363
Formal Dance Ends
Busy Week's Events
At New Town Club
Prominent social folk of the city
and vicinity gathered at the Town
club last night for the first formal
dance given at the new quarters.
1000 West Main. The occasion was
the incentive of several dinner par
ties, which, combined with the dance
that followed, ended a week made
busy with many private .and club
events.
One of the most Interesting enter
tainments war given for Judge F. L.
TouVelle of Jacksonville on Wednes
day evening. Mrs. L. A. Williamson
was hostess, and the guests were
Major and Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harder, Mr. and
Mrs. Rupert J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
K. W. Kendrlck and Mr. and Mrs.
Williamson.
Mrs, w. F. Qulsenberry was chslr
man of a very successful bridge
tournament at the Town club Tues
day night. She waa assisted by Mrs.
Edwin Durno and Mrs. Frank Far
rell. Thirteen tables were in play
and refreshment were served follow
ing the cards. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Olen Smith and Mrs. Robert
Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
Allister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Janouch
and Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Wllscn.
Another event of the past week
was the meeting of the Duplicate
club on Wednesday for luncheon
and bridge, with 13 present.
Among events planned for the
coming week Is ladles' day on Tues
day and also a meeting of the Book
club on that day.
Mfetletoe Club Gives
Surprise for Mm. Beck .
Last Tuesday evening Mistletoe
club surprised Neighbor Edith Beck
at her home with twenty members
present to enjoy the pleasant affair.
Mrs. Beck was the recipient of a love
ly gift. During the evening cards were
played, the hostess providing prizes
which were awarded in bridge to
Georgia Graves: In five hundred to
Frances McConichie, and in pinochle
to Opal Kinney. At the close of the
games dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Dorothy Scrlnter
Is Complimentary Hostess
Last Wednesday Mrs. Dorothy
Scrlpter was complimentary hostess to
the Mistletoe club at covered dish
luncheon at her home, 60 Rose ave.
Mrs. Scripter was assisted in serving,
by the committee Margery Pearson,
Nora Glascock. Guard Palmerton and
Joan McCcnlchle. Twenty - three
members and seven guests enjoyed
the repast and the pleasant afternoon
which followed.
A "white elephant" sale was con
ducted with Neighbor Allie Wilklns as
auctioneer. This feature provided
much amusement and a snug sum
for the treasury. All members who
have pieced blocks for the quilt arc
urged to bring them to lodge meet
ing Thursday evening, as the quilt
win oe awarded at tho next club
meeting, May 3,
GET LONGE!
Offers You the Chance to Get Out
and Enjoy Yourself Like Other Women
LOOK!!
At the Low Cost
13 ib
and 4c for each
additional pound
MEDFORD
Afternoon Tea Will
Beautify St. Mark's
An afternoon tea sponsored by trie
Garden club ot St. Mark's Episcopal
church will be given at the home
or Miss Anne Livingston Thursday.
May 2. A silver offering will- be taken
to help beautify the church grounds.
Protertlve AvucHtton
Will Meet Thnrvdav tve
Degree of Honor Protective Associa
tion win meet Thursday evening in
SILVERWARE
Specials for May
Special !
RELISH DISH
WITH REMOVABLE HORS D'OEUVRES CENTER
How Useful
What A Bargain
v Other Specials in Beautiful Silver:
The "CAROLINE ROSE" Service . . Water Pitchers,
Double Vegetable Dishes, Gravy Boats, Well and Tree
Platters, etc.
Each, special, $6.00
Fully guaranteed -
"Quality jewelry
Times are getting better. Things are being made
easier for you. Even the family washing. Now you
can have it all done by the laundry -every week
at a price that will make you smile. Damp Wash
is giving longer hours of leisure shorter hours of
work to hundreds of local ".-omen.
Fh&ne 165
and we will gb.dly send cur CALL and DELIVERY
man to give you full information.
DQsvlESTIG
the Eagles hall. There will be lnltlv
jllon and talks by delegates who at
I tended the convention In Portland
jlast week. All member! are urged ta
be present at :.u.
Madrigal Club Will
Hehrarse on TueMlajr
Midrlgul club will meet for regular
rehearsal Tueadoy. April SO, at 7:45
o'clock at the Otrla Community club.
As the chorus Is presenting several
numbers Friday evening for the Cen
tral Point Orange, all members are
urged to be present.
C QC
$3
WW
JEWELERS
MF0F0RD.0RD
honestly priced"
OF LEISURE
WASH
LAUNDRY