PAGE TWO
JfEDFORP MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOKO, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933.
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California Sportsmen
Honored With Many
Week End Functions
Unusual activity wa th keynote
(u the keynote In Medford aoclal
circles thla week end, due In part to
the arrival early yesterday afternoon
nf a group of members of the sportu-men-pllot
branch of the Ban Fran
cisco Junior chamber of commerce.
Local sportsmen met the aviators
at Montague about 11 o'clock yes
terday morning, continuing from
there to Medford, arriving here In
time for a full afternoon and even
ing's entertainment.
Mrs. George Roberts was hostess to
the out-of-town guests at a swim
ming party at her home on crown
Hilt In life afternoon, part of which
was )ent by the guests playing goli
on the links the Rogue Valley dolt
club.
Pott rserV ef fei,. . i
MAd Ms. Ry 8t. Jokw, Chet Blllott
nrf waiter Rveerg. WW aueiw !r. !
and Mrs. A. J. Hauk, being pwvlous
acquaintances of the rfcmks. The
remaining visitors dleee" at the stel
Medford and were later honored with
a cocktail part at the W. H. Pluhrer
residence, the hostesses being Mrs.
W. H. Fluhrer and Mrs. Bruce Bauer.
About twenty local couples were In
vited to meet and welcome the guests.
Following the cocktail party all guests
drove to the Town Club to dance
lor the remainder of the evening.
Taking off this morning In planes
for Lake o" the Woods, the visiting
sportsmen will be entertained with a
stag party at the W. H. Fluhrer cabin
there, where swimming, fishing, surf
board riding and other sports will be
In order. They expect to return to
Medford about noon tomorrow and
will then Ily back to San Francisco.
Making the trip are Warren Burke.
J. N. Knowles. R. H. Melllngton, Frank
Fuller. Hugh Fullerton, josepn Musto.
James Cantlen, Creswoll C. Cole.
Thomas F. Ryan III, Michael Ca
sarly, Chet Elliott and Walter Ruberg.
Others are Henry Elckhoff, U D.
Daniels, Joy St. Johns, Thomas Jen
nings and Michael Doolln.
The hospitality and enthusiasm
with which thia group was received
on a previous visit was one of the
main Incentives for the present trip,
and It would appear that this week
end will strengthen the impression
they received of Medford hospitality.
Portland Betrothal
Is of Interest Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Springer of
Portland, announced the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Cecilia, to
Dr. Vernon Addison coveratone, son
ot Mrs. E. W. Hoffman of Medford, at
-their home Monday evening.
. Miss Springer attended the Unlver-
ity of Oregon and Is a graduate of
the Multnomah training school for
nurse. Dr. Coverstono graduated
from the University of Oregon medi
cal school last June, and Is at present
located at Camp Oimter, Ore.
' The wedding will be an event of
Sept. 33, at the Church of St. Law
renoe In Portland.
Mrs. Laura West
Has Sinter Visiting
Mrs. Frederick J. Wled of Jefferson,
Ore., arrived In Medford Prlday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Laura West
George's
Barber Shop
Located at
7 N. Fir St.
Now under the manage
ment of
TOD
PORTER
Formerly with now ma n't Bar
ber Shop and Men ut? purlnr
tfc S Kf O I& W Th Nolghborhoti Kid
IV TIE AMEEICAV LAUVDIf PI0V 873
SNOOK.DID YOUfttTTttt
YOU FORf
hNEli.TME SIGN ON tW
fWINDOW SAID CJJ
HOME BAKING
E7T
L THE STCE)
MM I IK
r- j i i 11 Ms.
fri lit I
Bride in Crater
ft"; y-i -v :
W ' it URr$&f
Pino ay Snangifl.
Mrs. Ernest Rnntel, nw Marpnn-t Hensley, plchirnl nliovp, was mar
ried lant Hnturdfiy evening In an unusually ItcRiillful ccrcnmiiy at the
home of Mr. and Mm. David II. rnnrield In CnKnr Luke niitlonul park.
Students to Leave
This Evening with
Opening of Schools
With September come the first tie
parturcs lor school among Med ford '8
younger set. Entraining this evening
ior San Francisco are Miss Alicia
rum, who will enter Miss Katherine
Branson's school at Ross, Calif., for
her second year; Miss Charity Hart,
who Is also returning to Miss Bran
son's tor her second year; Corning
Kenly, Jr., and Dunbar Carpenter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter of
Boston, who has teen visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. V. Carpen
ter thla summor. Both Mr. Kenly and
Mr. Carpenter are third year students
at Harvard. Mary Louise Carpenter,
sister of Dunbar, who has also been a
truest at the A. S. V. Co reenter home
this summer, will remain on he coast
planning to study art In San Fran
cisco. Miss Roxane Ruhl will also leave on
the Shasta tonight for New York,
where she will visit friends and rela
tives, stopping at Rock ford, Illinois,
to spend some time at the home of
her grandfather, A. S. Huhl.
Other recent departures Include
Farwcft Kenly, who left August 30 to
enter his last year at Hobart college
In New York, and Helene and Jean
Sulnde, who accompanied their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sulodc, Jr.,
to Sim Francisco Friday morning.
Miss Helene will attend MIas Bran
son's school and Miss Jean will go to
school in Palo Alto.
Mrs. Wiley Presides
At MetliwIlKt Meeting
The Missionary societies of the M.
K. church met In the church parlors
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. N. J.
Wiley presiding.
Mrs. Cora Carder conducted the de
votional services. Stewardship whs
the topic, and the scripture reading
waa taken from John 15:1S, lfl. After
the business niretlna Mrs. WJlev.
newly elected president of the Joint
and the outlook for both societies.
The study book for the hony
branch will be. "Toward Christ Inn
America' and for the loretgn, "Worn
i en Under the Southern Cross."
IT COtlW'T i CLC?5
T THIS TIME CP THEjp
L'W,V.niLU I
WHO.no apulti! nut one thins
I knotr m right find th it
thst the nirrli-an Laupdrv
vn mother a lot of nionev und
hnnl work. Ami I knnw (hit
ItoiiKh )ry (nu Kturch) rnMt mU
Ac fur an 8 lb. luindle and 7c for
Mill aildltlonst poi'd.
vu Anwrlc" nrt for tho lorclmi. "Worn- E,' n.
is l ii ! a; , j
W & A I Harlwit!
2d ix w
Lake Ceremony
Krumms Leaving
For Washington
Mr and Mrs. w. R. Krumm Mar
garet Chllders) will leave thla eve
ning for Washington, D. C. where
Mr. Krumm has been transferred
In his official position with the
weather bureau. The couple expect
to make their permanent home In
Washington, and will he greatly
missed by friends In Medford.
President of Society
Resigns from Office
At a regular meeting of the Mis
sionary society of tho First Christ
ian church Wedncsilny afternoon,
the president, Mrs. F. J. Wllmot.
presided over a short business meet
ing, during which her resignation
was read.
Vice-president Mrs. Susie Eads
took the chair, and expressed the
regret- of all the members at losing
the Wllmots from church work Mr.
and Mrs. Wllmot ore leaving soon
for Corvollls, where they will make
their home in the future.
Mrs. Wllmot was given a bouquet
of gladioli and bsby breath, follow
ing which Mrs. C. M. Hon, in ap
propriate words In rhyme, presented
her with a shower of handkerchiefs
from the ladles of the society.
gg
ftl
will Rhtitlv show
tun Jn -t hntv e:i It
U to lrti Vol K Wrtll
on the eniitl(M,!t1
new MOTI'Olvr n. r
11 WV IKONKIt . . .
Itrlng nir Wrth to
our lore . . . t
IMrtulc nl Iron II
unit, tit the wnif time.
I'mniHlmlf and
Trtirh
the lie of thl
reintk;thle new Ironer
. , , Von nre not nhtl
giited to buy In ativ
Bill.
229
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Medford Federation
Missionary Croups
Holds Fall Meeting
The Women's Missionary Federa
tion of Medford met for their fall
rally Fiida afternoon at St. Mark's
guild hall. Ladies of the auxiliary
of the Episcopal church were hos
tesses, and the program was pre
sented by ladles of the Zlon Luth
eran church, with the president,
Mrs. George Kabele In the chair.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer presided
over the devotional period, the
theme being "We Are Workers To
gether With Ood." About forty ladles
rwponde to the roll call of the
societies, an two minute talks by
sane meabir of each society were
gveja, mkm? lMr: facts about
ke se0t fftKvltfes tm brought
ia. A wwft mv "JMt for Today."
by itta ft. mNfestoart, ifcco
paxftSfr lfte 'iar ftVw?. vim
a pas o t pm&km. It tm
neuncett etaft tUeaa vm to a wrl:
drjy of punier 1m Srts eyrMyi ki;s
of the First Iffttfrtttkit takm?
hostesses r tke
The maki a4te& i Wae ar-
noon was give by Ittwtln 3. 1
son of Rev. tm4 Htaa. Geewn Ha
bele. He spobe ef tke yxmg men's
missionary congress keU receatly in
Chicago. Missionaries from all parts
of the world were present at this
congress, and speakers 'familiar with
world conditions delivered addresses.
One outstanding fact was brought
out. namely, that the need of the
non-Christian nations Is not our
culture, ethics and modern civiliza
tion, but the true teachlnes of
Jesus, and Its power on the llie ot
the people.
Mrs. Weatherford closed the meet
ing with a prayer following Mr.
Kabele s address, and Reverend Bart-
lam read the benediction.
During the social hour, the ladles
of St: Mark's auxiliary served rp-
iresnments, with Mesdames Fred
Heath and William Andrews presid
ing at the attractively appointed
tea table.
This union meeting of the soc
ieties of the city waa one of the
moat helpful and successful ever
held, everyone present going back
to her society with new Inspiration
for work In the Individual churches
during tho coming months.
Sorensons Muke
Trip to Portland
Planning to be gone about ten days,
Mr. Rnd Mr. Rriin.T sr,c .h
small daughter started a vacation trip
Friday which will take them to Port-
land and Seattle.
Card Party Merle?
Planned by Society
At a meeting held last Tuesday.
St Ann'a Altar society made plans
for the coming year's activities. On
the program Is a plan for a series
of card parties, the first of which
will be held Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock In the parish hall, and
to which the public Is Invited. Mrs.
Sid Brown Is chairman of the ftvat
party..
Church Meeting to
Honor Pattersons
A business meeting of the Mission
ary society of the M. B. church.
South, was held at the church last
Tuesday. After the business routine,
Mrs. Bills gave a reading, "Castles".
All present told amusing incidents of
their early school days, followed by a
review of Methodist missionary
schools and colleges.
A porty Is planned for next Tuesday
evening for the members and their
husbands, honoring Rev. and Mrs.
Patterson, who are leaving next week
ior the annual conference at Corvollls.
pminjivssisnwnsjw
SMfllfllllT'l HI
housewives of southern Orafo fce TUit our store ANY DAY
THIS WEEK nd mnt . . .
Miaa HaHwi, Gesitral Electric
House EccncML&l . . .
ho, will glidly tisiib in islriHg any laundry prob
lmi you might have . . . There will be no charge for
IRON
WAY vith a
Gmwril Electric
FLAT PLATE
IRONER
The n-r Atitomatlr Flat Plftte
When the Ironlnc shoe fwlns
Into (-jitnre. the Ironluc hoanl
l 10MATK Al.l.V applies the
SAO lo 40fl no n ii d preure
trnner U tmly effort let , . ,
nere.irT or ine riiirM if nork
. - . I "t nt ho the many iid
anlge of IX r ri.ATC Iron
ing to jou!
C,
D.
EAST MAIN ST.
Drummonds Depart
With Mrs. Janouch
Mrs. Karl Janouch, accompanied
by Dr. and Mrs. C. X. Drummond,
left this morning for a twa months'
vacation In the east. She will drive
first to Broken Bow, Neb , to spend
some time there with her brother,
Hershel O&kes. Sha will then go to
Tulsa, Okla., to visit her sister. Miss
Inez Oakes, who was a Medford
visitor about six weeks ago. Mrs.
Janouch will also be a guest ot
her father-in-law, Frank Janouch,
while In the east.
Dr. and Mrs. Drummond will con
tlnue on to Harvard
University.
where Dr. Drummond has been
awarded a scholarship. In view oi
the Drummonds' departure, their
many friends In Medford have en
tertained extensively for them dur
ing the pa A two or three weeks
They ore a popular couple, and
will be greatly missed during their
absence.
Ci Interest to friends and acquain
tances in Medford la the announce
ment of the wedding of Miss Mae
Vlretta Powell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Powell of Ashland, to Ken
neth Hutchinson Parks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Parks, of Cul de Sac,
Idaho, which was solemnized In Ash
land last Sunday In the First Metho
dist church at foir o'cloek In the
afternoon.
The ring cereraomy w rea4 In the
presence of a large number of friends
and relatives by Rev. Mttlvllle T. Wire. I
Pink and white gladiolus forme a ;
lovely setting for the bride, who was
attired In a floor length lace gown i
with round neckline and long sleeves,
using tiny white buttons for a decora
tive touch. She carried aa arm bou
quet of white gladioli and ferns.
Attending the bride rts vrldetMald
was her sinter. Miss Mary Marjortc,
who was gowned in pale pink embroi
dered organdy and wb aire carried
an arm bouquet,
Ushers were George Vmm mm Fre4
Kruggle, both brother-in-law ct the
j.onae.
Four Gerercstion&
In Family Reunion
Llthla park In Ashland was the
seen eof a large family reunion pic
nic last Sunday. Host and hostess
' the affair were Mr. and Mrs. R. E
i Pcyto" f M1edi(rdInlriy-th"C !
. v , " Z "Cr . 7 i
Mrs. Olln Martin and daughter. Freda;
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Drake and two
children of Portevllle, Cal.l Mr. and
Mrs. Orvllle Travis and family of
Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Rolls
Yokum and children of Medford. and
a granddaughter and her husband.
Following the picnic dinner, pic
tures were taken of Mr. and Mrs. Pey
ton with four generations of their
family.
Eva Hazelrigg Marsh Piano Studio
(Organist Presbyterian Church)
INDIVIDUAL IKSTKUCTI0X BEGINNERS a Specialty
Jffuaic for
Weddifl Professional Accompaniment Funerals
43 NO. PEACH PHONE 830-J
Cordially Invite
Eis Xirtvig s usisttnce. '
BEAN,
HOUSEWARES SALE CONTINUES
State Convention of
P.T.A. Scheduled in
Medford Oct. 22-25
Oregon Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Inc., will hold its biennial
convention In Medford, October 22 to
25, inclusive. The work of this con
gress la of Interest to all parents and
teachers of the state. A large number
of delegates is expected, and many
features are being planned by local
committees and officers. Included on
the program of the convention will be
several inspirational addresses by
H""""1""" Hcmvcra, eiecuun oi mw
vers iur me aiac urgunizauon, revis
ion of by-laws, and other Important
business.
The most prominent speaker will be
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, of the national
organization. Mrs. Bradford, who Is
a resident of Sacramento, is president
Mrs. Hugh Bradford
of the Child Welfare Magazine, and
chairman of the budget committee of
the N.C.P.T. 8he has served two terms
as national president, was third vice-
president of the national congress
; for four years, president of the Cali
fornia congress for three years, and
preceding that, second vice-president
of that state branch. Other official
positions held by Mrs. Bradford In
clude parliamentarian, membership
chairman, and council president of
Sacramento.
Outside of her congress work, Mrs.
Bradford has been a member of the
California state board of education,
the Sacramento county board of
education, the advisory committee,
California safety council, was a four
minute speaker for the government
during the war, a yd organizer of Red
Cross sewing units, and was a delegate
to the convention of International
Federation of Home and School in
Dublin, Ireland, July, 1933.
Mrs. Bradford la a graduate of the
University of California, and waa a
night school teacher and principal fqr
.three years.
Inc.
I ; tfsr JEWELERS
'"" 'I MEDFORD. ORB
u- I WE BUY OLD GOLD
PHONE 497 I M
I l J COMMERCIAL EAVIN0S - TRUST DEPARTMENT
! I SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
Attends Convention
Miss Katherine Stewart left yes
terday morning on the Shasta to
attend the P E. O. supreme con
vention at Yellowstone national
park, to be held September 10th to
13th, at the Old Faithful Inn.
On the return trip, Miss Stewart
will visit Glacier national park, and
will also stop in Portland where
she will be a guest of her brother
Robert. She will also spend some
time with her sister In Eugene, Mrs.
Henry Corn.
Medford Visitors
Arrive ami Leu
On the Shasta Saturday raorsinf
were Mr. and Mrs R. If. Pror,
of Xx Altos, Calif., tni HA-. and
Mrs. A. Schubert, ct taa Sa:We,
all of whom will 1a tot a
few fa-5 mt m. . . Cmtm,
are makirq; a vtMrtJca tew ca th
coa.
Other arrival, ttitairdtiy aaoaia
Include If-, aad IRrs. Stair Sruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver DrltMa,
and Xr. and Iftrs Petar Lewis, U
of San Francisco. They will tpend
ten days with Mrs. Iruce's father.
Andrew Welch, at his summer home
on Rogue river, near Dodge bridge
Leaving yesterday morning was
Mrs. G. F. Egan, of Portland, who
has been a guest for the past week
at the R. W. Frame home in Phoenix.
TV. W. O. of Bnptht
Church Makes plans
At a meeting of the W. VP. G. girls
of the First Baptist church, held
Wednesday, plans -were dtecussed for
the coming year. The membership
was divided into two groups, each of t
wnicn is to alternately take charge of !
the missionary program and social
nour. on the third Friday of each :
month. Business Is to be discussed
at the regular Monday meetings, I
"'KEYS and expert lock repairing j
Medford Cycle ry 23 N Fir Ph 261 I
NEW! The
rings that
"hug like
sweethearts"
. . the new "WED-LOK" (Inter
locking) ensemble . , . diamond
engagement ring and wedding ring
that are made to cling: together,
to conform to each other as closely
as your Ittle finger conforms to
the one adjoining it. An entirely
new Idea.
Other ensembles priced at $15,00 and ui
W s
iThe First National Bank
1 A DeDartmenttzerJ Rn n h m
Betrothal of Miss
Doris Bundy Told
Thursday Evening
Mrs. Edith Bundy announced th
engagement of her daughter, Doris,
to Benton Newman, of San Francisco,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newman of
Medford, U a group of friends at her
home Thursday evening. Those who
received the announcement were
Misses Jean Woodford, Audrey Lof
land, geraldlne Latham, Ruth Mln-
ear, Kathleen Wilson, and Mesdamea
William Miller. Leah Stringer. Freda0
Leonard. Sadie Nlchol, Frank Newman
and Harold Reichsteln.
The ceremony will tafe place Ot
San Francisco on Sptemtfr 3fe:h.o
Itrta; ftia
(ifi't Pi' SllftMttt
r. O. A. XtrtWy iUhhk
with thv tob of krlanu hm
Avt gftarnooa, c cm pdl tlx rt
hnw guest. ns. OWm, of SkImm
ton. A desert luncheon wus &wtiM.
Prizes wnt to Mm SwfusMt mm
f?sdaaie Sluhrtr and Ton an. 0
gift wn also presnd to th head
guest, who will lea-tfB )r
Tuesday rooming.
M
i fee nt Guests
Leave for Home
Dr. and Mrs. Harold ar. Fl:
have been visiting at the horn of
and Mrs. Flsk's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. N. Fisk of Griffin Creek, left re
cently for Louisiana where he will ba
at the head of the Science Depart
ment at the State university at Batom
Louge.
(Continued on Page Slx
Radio Seryice
Fuctnr trained technician and
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All makes. Work positively
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0. D BEAN
PlM'ip 407. 220 E. Main
$50 to $125
for the pair
. . . or, If preferred, fit her
ring can be purchased separately.
!.! Mils 1i HH II II I SI , Mil
in i i mill i ilajtJ.
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