Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOltL). OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935. PAGE TWO tMillUlllltllllllllllillllllllllfi 6iii IIIIIuiiiiHiiiiuiiniitnnii ii r iiiiiiiiiiii!iii. i i II II. tl.MH &&&&& ,,. ii ii'' Mil!' ill .ji 1 1 1 1 MMM II !iii?,!M,-'!:."!:ii,,"'M,1'T, :"n;ii.''" 1 iiiuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiilil IlllllUIIUIIIIIIIUIIIillUil ;i:i"!i;:!!it;,j:;! iui!;.im'.':iiiI :;i..-HiM:;:". ';.. ;':;!: "1 m.. mn 'III ii Homecoming Events Attract Many Local Alums and Spectators Interest In oclal M well a sport circles thla week-end centeriyl &t Eu gene and Corvallls, where home coming activities at both achooU ac companied the annual Oregon football clasale between the University ot Oregon and Oregon State college. Southern Oregon clt" a large number ol alumni from both schools, and a general exodus for the north was observed Friday and yesterday. A large number of fans left on the pedal home-coming train Friday evening, while others motored up In groups and singly. Renewing old friendships and ac quaintances, the game, various dances, sorority, fraternity, private and student-body, all claimed the attention of visiting alums and stu dents. Among those attending from Med ford were Russell Atchison, Otto rrohnmayer. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Arns plger and daughters, Frances and Bertha. Mrs. Glennle Mae Early, Tru man and Rosemary Bishop, Elsie Penwell, Lois Kimball, Phillip Lowry, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Lageeon, Bob Norrls, Others going were Eathel Jones, Janet Bishop, Joan Hunt, Don Root, Mlsa Floy Vcung, Miss Maurlne Car roll, Miss Carln Degermark. Clnrlta and Frances McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Ethel Chord, Harold OeBauer. Chuck Clay and Bill Cunningham. Also making the trip was Bruce Artist Appearing Here r y " ;' -r,i vjr,-,". ""us' ,?' Hnrcll Unlevlch, slncnr of Itussla n and gyp? folk songs, who will ap pear here TlmnulHT evrnfiiK In the Ii IrIi school auditorium In a concert sponsored by the business and I'rofesslonal Women's club. -a Murray' Beauty Salon Get Ready for The Holidays 4'f ? y Make fin appointment now for one of our Pcrnmients. XV t nil) Rive toil a nine (hut rlv;il lint U re's. Three prices, tool $2.45 $3.75 $5.00 2nd Floor Mann's store Phone 3G3 or 486 Bauer, who was accompanied by Dr. and Mra. B. C. Wilson, Viola Tem ple ton and Mrs. Jack Walker. Mrs. Bruce Bauer was to fly up. Mr. anh Mrs. Harvey Robertson were amonj? those driving to Eugene, as were Peggy and Justine Miller, Dorothy Paley, Dorothy Nyswaner and Harry GUI. Mr. and Mrs. George Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Col ton nre alio on the list of alumni and sport enthusiasts absent from Med ford this week-end. Miss Eads to Visit In Kosoburg. Miss Dorothy Ead.i left Friday evening by trnln for Roscburg, where she will be the guest of her cousin. Miss Eleanor Boyd, over Armistice Day. -9 Observatory Awards During the last 10 years, the Longincs Watch Chro nometcn, which have regu larly competed In the Official Contests of the four best known Cluonomctnc Observatories in rhe World, have been classified as fol lows: First at the Interna tion.il Observatory of the U, S. Navy, Washington; Fiist at the International Obscnatory, Kcw Tcthling ton, England; First, Neu ehaiel Observatory, Switzer land; First, Geneva Obser vatory, Switzerland. This combined record is unique in the history of Chrono metric Science and, at this time, it cannot be claimed by any other watch in tht World. Law rence s Carrying the same high quality merohrtmll.Mi to be found in the best atoren In lnrge cities. EXERCISES HELP YOU RETAIN YOUTH vvasnmq isn t one "xi or them. t..n - -t W f iM rati I- WisiZ ( lot hen n not an evrrij-e !t Is work . . . work or the tiitid rM kind , . . work Hint stral nwttv y.lh . . , worn inni pun "wnti lines" on a Aomnn's fare! Srnd tour I;iiimlrv to ni nnd prm! tt;Kl.(l;i) In III 1,Tf II I . IAI.lt- 'SK . . . plmlng icolf or tennU or wnlklnjt or autmmtni;. You'll ftnd that ne're nllllnt to accept rrpons1h1llty for work of the hlcltfvt uniite! Thi" touvliulns evhlrnre or the qiuilify of our work In every bundle we launriiTl Rough Dry s,,,, s lbs. 5&c 7i cuch additional pound FT: Russian Artist To Sing Here Thursday On B.P.W. Program . One of the major events of interest to social circles during the coming week will be the appearance here of Savell Wale v Itch, singer of Russian nnd gypsy folk songs, In concert Thursday evening In the high school auditorium. The program la sponsored by the Business and Professional Wo men's club, and promises to be one of the most Interesting musleal events of the whole winter season. Mrs. Walevltch, the former Anne Whelpley, of England, has spent & life-time gathering these songs, which in themselves tell the history of Russia, Its sorrows and Its gale tie. Its defiance and Its heroism. Russian folk music as presented by Savell Walevltch forms the foundation theme of the great Russian national music. 6uch composers m Rlmaky Korsakoff, Moussourgnky, Tchatkow sky and many others have used them to build their great compositions, i Wr.levttch will appear in native costume, which will greatly enhance the already superb music, and will accompany himself on the unusual fipvpn-strtnged Russian lute-guitar. Willie here, Mr. and Mrs. Walevltch will be guests of Col, and Mrs. Gor don Voorhlea. Ticket ore on sale at the Ethel wyn B. Hoffman shop, The Toggery, the ijacque Lenox shop, Craterlan Beauty ! shop, the Baldwin Piano flhoppe, the Chamber of Commerce and at the high school. Music lovers are especially antlcl 'pntlng the appearance of this cos ' mopolltan artist, but the program i will be found interesting by all groups. Teachers Honored By Junior High P.'T. A, Reception Honoring the teachers, the Junior High School P.-T. A. entertained with a reception Thursday evening at the school. Mis. C. L. Hopkins, program chair' man, announced as the topics for this year s study parent and teacher edu cation and enducatlon In a changing civilization, the aim being to deter' mine whether the present sjBtem of education Is badly adjusted to adult life. Reviews of articles published In the Superintendents' Handbook were presented by Mesdnmes Stanley Jones T. H. Roseberry, Ned Culy and E. A, Broi'kwny. Following these discussions, a social hour was arranged by the Jackson County Recreation club under the di rection ot Mrs. Cliff Maust, presi dent. Thanks are especially given those In charge of this part of the program. Refreshments were served by a ?j committee headed by Mrs. John Oil n i Hugs. "i Veterans, Auxiliary I Have Official Visitors On a tour of Inspection, depart ment officers of the Spanish War 49 i Veterans and auxiliary made an of .Hj flclal visit to the local organlaa- m tton mciay evening. D i Dinner was served In the armory. after which the meeting wax con ducted In the lodge rooms. Visiting officers tor the auxiliary were: Blanche Lundbergh of Portland, de partment auxiliary president; Audrey Gray, also of Portland, department treasurer; Jane Monroe, department recording secretary, and Helen Ells worth, corresponding secretary, both from Portlsnd. VIMUnjr the veterans were James Beach, Portland, department com mander, and Hugh Rogers, HIHsboro, senior vlce-commanrter. Mr, w. W. Aldrlrh Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Robert Maenta waa the guest of honor at a luncheon arranged Wednesday at the Town Club by Mrs. W. W. Aldilch. Mrs. Maenta left Wednesday evening for Chicago, where ha will be met by Mr. Maenrs, 5 lie was accompanied as far as 0nn Francisco by her mother. Mra. CV M. Hoberts. and her Mater, Mla Dorothy Roberta, who are expected to return to Med ford today or tomorrow. Miss Turpin Becomes Bride Marvin Wick In Simple Ceremony Thursday morning saw yet another fall wedding when Mlsa Phyllis M. Turpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Turpin, of Central Point, became the bride of Marvin Wick, son of Mrs. Edna Plrcell, of thla city. The simple ceremony took place at ten In the morning, at the home ot Rev erend Iverson, before the immediate families and Intimate friends. Lovely In pale pink, the bride car ried yellow chrysanthemums and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ruth Hall. Maynard Putnam acted as best man. Present at the ceremony were Mrs. Edna Plrcell, ihe bride's parent and Mr. and Mrs. M. Putnam. I The party was entertained with a wedding dinner at the home of the groom's mother, the bride and groom leaving shortly after for Vancouver, Wash., where they will make their home, Mr. Wick being associated with the Southern Pacific railroad thera. v Rebekah Lodge Has Official Visit By State President Last Monday evening, Mrs. Cora Heaton of HIHsboro. Ore., state presi dent of the Rebekah lodge, paid her annual official visit to Olive Rebekah lodge of Medford, and Ruth Rebekah lodge of Jacksonville, at a Joint meet ing held in the X. O. O. P. hall. The degree work was put on In a very Impressive manner, after which Mrs. Heaton discussed the principles on which the Rebekah lodge Is found ed, and also the Importance of follow ing the ritual In conducting regular lodge and special work. Members were present from the lodges of Oold Hill, Central Point, Jacksonville and Grants Pass, with a total attendance of one hundred. Cor sages were presented by Sister Carrie Rlckert to all those who had been members tor over thirty-five years. Sister Hewlett of Eagle Point topped the Hat, having been a member' tor fifty-six years. Refreshments and decorations were In charge or the F. L. club. 4 . New Supervisor To Replace Mrs. Wold Mrs. A. B. Cunningham presided over the Thursday meeting of Beta chapter. Delphian society. Elizabethan literature was discuss ed by' various members, and Mes dames D. R. Terrett, Frank Perl. John P. Moffatt, Ralph Dlppel and Foster Cone reported on current events. Mrs. George A. Whit worth has been ohosen as supervisor to replace Mrs. Jonas Wold, who la leaving soon to become a field secretary tor the Delphian society. November 19 has been set as the date for the next meeting. Mission Society Plans Convention Mrs. Lillian Oentner presided over the Diislncss period of the Adult Mis sionary society of the Christian church at the meeting Wednesday afternoon at the church. Extensive plans were made for the district one- day convention to be held here No vember 33 and for the annual Mis sionary day program. Mrs. Jane Hemstreet had charge if of the program, which Included do- votlonala read by Mrs. Cora Wilson and vocal duets by Mrs. Marjorle Pierce and Mrs. Euron Frees. "Who Are Americans?" was the title of a paper read by Mrs. Bahd, after which refreshments were served to the 4B members and visitors and 10 Little Light Bearers. Ladles' Day nt Town Club Tuesday Ladles of the Town Club met far luncheon at the, club Tuesday, the regular "ladles' day ' on the club cat endar. 44 Miners Krllhor Host esses Thursday. Entertaining Thursday, the Misses Ke Honor were hostesses to the Build Ing Bridge club for a dessert lunch eon at their home. Seven tables of bridge were In play during the afternoon. As special guest the hostesses In troduced their niece, Mrs. Bess Davis, of Wichita Falls, Texas, who as sisted them about the rooms. Mrs. J. R. O'Conner will be hostess to the club next Thursday at her home on Park avenue at 1:30, lfc..f ml PHOENIX TOWNSEND CMfB nwta in Etf'e hall. Phoenix. Mo.idav even ing rtt a o'clock. A. L. Jewett, Phone 341 -It-1. otty that H'taaiHg A't'n htrt tfkere comprehrn tilt lelectioni, mfyri qualil and tfase firiui atmrt Ike maximum value for your montj. MBS! 2(6 (. MAIN St. Past Matrons Club Luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Victor Bursell was hostess at her beautiful country home to the Past Matrons club of Nevlta chap ter, O. E. B Wednesday afternoon. A three-course luncheon was served In the large dining room at beau tifully arranged tables with center pieces of chrysanthemums and flags Placards carried out the Armistice Day motif. Covers were laid fov 20 members and 3 guests. Assisting the hostess were Alice Hanley. Jennie Merritt. Leila Paxson. Betta Pankey and Mable Bennett. Jennie Merritt, president, called the business meeting to order during which particularly Interesting min utes were read by the secretary. Inez Ferguson, special mention being made of the picnic given In honor of Edna L. Rob net t of Portland, who la a member of the club. During the social hour, Vlnnle Cook and her committee Invited the club to meet at her home for the December meeting. Mrs. Hoffman And Miss Ivanhoe Talk On Travels To Club Mrs. W. O. Cool was hostess to the Travel Study club Tuesday afternoon at her home on West Main street. Mrs. Severance Hoffman, uest speaker, told In an Interesting man ner of her experiences while a resi dent of Hawaii, speaking of thu rare hospitality extended strangers upon their arrival on the Island and of the various points of Interest, among them Bishops museum. Mormon tem ple. Y" building. Aloha tower, lava caves, pineapple Industry and the school system. Mrs. Hoffman dis played very Interesting souvenirs of carved wood from trees peculiar to the Island, some of which are almost extinct. Also guest apeaker for the after noon was Miss Grade Lou Ivanhoe, who had as her subject various phases of Brazil, where she resided for some time. Information regarding the Amazon river and Rio de Janeiro, the most beautifully lighted city In the world, was presented by Miss Ivanhoe. She also stated that Brazil Is quite free from seismic disturbances. Is settling Its numerous boundary disputes peacefully and Is improving Its land wastes, Its coffee Industry being one of the largest In the world, and that American and English Interests are behind most of the large business concerns. Pythian Club Entertained Tuesday.. The Pythian club was entertolncd Tuesday evening by Mrs, Minnie Heine at the home - of Mrs. Emma Jeschke. Four tables of bridge were In play, score awards going to Mesdnmes Judge, Klein, Flsk and Watkins. Snnders Will Visit In North. Dr. and Mrs. L. L, Sanders left yesetrday morning for Eugene, where they will see the Oregon-Oregon State football gnme, staying over night In Eugene. Sunday they will drive to Corvallls, where they will visit friends until Monday after noon, when they will continue to Portland. While In Portland, Dr. Sanders will take special work with Dr. Fred Gullck. Mrs. Sanders and son Phillip win be guests of friends In Seattle during the week. They ex pect to return within two weeks, Helen Hicks Hostess to Club. Helen Hicks was hostess to the Wenonah club at her home Thurs1 day afternoon at the regular covered dish luncheon and business meeting Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. L. E. Clevenberg, Mrs. M. T. Bo- shears, and Mrs. George McCtaln ol Phoenix and Mrs. A. Hicks of Fresno, Asslstlli the hostess were Esther Dooms and Dorotha Watkins. The next meeting will be held at the home of Bernlce Wilson in the Per- rydale district, and will be the regu lar club social card party at which bridge and pinochle will be In play. The date Is November 31. Joint Installation Monday Evening Held Impressive An Impressive and beautiful inint Installation service waa held at the Eagle's hall Monday evening when new officers of Crater Lake Auxiliary number 1833, Veterans ol Foreign Wars of the U. 3., were Installed for the coming year. Preceding the ceremonies, a dinner woe arranged for members of thm post and auxiliary, also a large dele gation of members from Del Rogue post and auxiliary from Grants Pass, and representatives from all riiffrAnt. patriotic and veteran groups. Ladles oi me auxiliary served the dinner at beautifully decorated banquet tables, fall flowers and green candles supplying decoration. Officers servlnit thla vear will hr president, Lillian Huklll; senior vice president. Dorothy Wandry; Jurilor vice-president, Josephine Knox; chaplain, Pauline Woods; conductress. Auguste wan; treasurer, Julie Can field; secretarv. Marsrarfc Tncriino- historlan. Chloe Earnhardt; patriotic instructor, Lillian Flynn. Color bearers are: Bo be Wrwi Betty O'Brien, Qoldte Prosier. Pr.hPt Ludwtg; musician, Lenore Wall; trus tees, Kuth waiters, Bebe Woods. Au- guste Hall. Committee chairmen for tti vr will be: publicity, Julie. Cantield; re- uei. ignore wan; membership, Betty O'Brien; social, Dorothv Wandrv; drum corps. Margaret Ingllng; hos ipital. Ruth Walters; legislative, Jose- pmne Knox. The auxiliary waa hfmnv to h&v as Its guest tor the ceremonies large delegation from the Grants rass nrancn, and also Mrs, Kindred, president of the Daughters of the Union Veterans: Miss Ora Cox. hon orary member of Crater Lake auxil iary and also state inspector for the Daughters of Union Veterans; Mrs. AUsbauch: Mra Cole Holmes. nat president of the American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Edythe Martin, president of that organization; Mrs. George Coddins: Mrs. Paxson. nrMi. dent of the Spanish-American War auxiliary; nnd Mra. Clemens, of the same auxiliary. Lillian Flynn. oast nresldent of Corporal Leonard B. Hollywood aux iliary or Alameda, Cel., served as In stalling officer. Hortons Have liuests Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horton and children, Bobby, Joan and Jean ot Tule Lake, Calif., were guests In Medford Friday of Mrs. Horton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hansen. They left Saturday for Eugene to attend the Homecoming game. Mothers' Club to Organize Dancing Class. A get-together meeting of students of high school and seventh and eighth grade age was arranged Fri day evening by the Mothers' club of the Sacred Heart church. A large number of young people responded to the Invitation to or ganize a dancing class for the winter season. Refreshments were served by the j committee In charge. Wenonrt?' Club 't J Has Tard Party. Wenonah club held the first of a series of card parties Friday evening at the Redman hall. The committee i In charge of cards consisted of Doro- tha Watkins and Helen Smith. High scores in bridge were made ! by Esther Dooms and William Plnne and low scores by Bernlce Sears ana Frank Rush. High In pinochle went to Maggie Erskine and Harold Wal- termlre, low being held by Norma . Martin and Richard Slngler. I Refreshments were served at a j later hour by Wllma Hayes, Carrie i Mllnes, Blanche Rtnabarger, Irene ' Shirley and Ethel Blsh. DeMotay Mothers Plan Organization A called meeting of the mothers of the Medford DeMolays was held October 16 In the Masonic hall. Mrs. David Roberts took charge of the meeting, during which plans were made for the organization of a mothers' club. Mrs. Frank Hull was hostess Tor the first regular meeting on October 31, at which an election of officers was held and plans made tu co-operate with the DeMolays in their so cial calendar for the coming season The next meeting Is to be heia at the homo of Mrs. H. A. Thlerolf. 16 Geneva street, Monday afternoon. November 18. A cordial Invitation Is 'extender , to all mothers of DeMolay to attend this meeting. Those wishing trans- ; portation or Information are re- guested to get in touch with Mrs ! Frank Hull, 617 South Grape street, j phone 507-J-3. J Royal Neighbors Prepare for Rally Royal Neighbors met In business session Thursday evening, when Dep- ' uty Leonora Broill and daughter were present from Ashland to advise and assist the local camp in preparation for the rally to be held late this month, the exact date of which will be announced later. At that time. Erma Klbler, state supervisor, will be here for her annua1 official visit. i Royal Neighbors are conducting a Bon Voyage to a number of foreign lands, the present lap of the trip be- : lng to Japan. Deputy Broill present- j ed an excellent paper, rich In wit and j originality. Many amusing and some : slightly embarrassing incidents occur- J red to the American party on the high" seas. All on the trip boarded the return ship laden with various i Japanese souvenirs. ! During the social hour, Neighbors Nora Jones, Lola Ludwlg and Joan ' McConlchie served refreshments. j The camp regrets the departure of I Neighbor Nora Jones, who leaves j shortly for an Indefinite stay In Los Angeles. Mrs. Rosenberg i I'.ntertnlns Friday t Honoring her mother, Mrs. John R. Holmes, of Seattle, Mrs. David Rosen berg Invited twenty guests for lunch- , eon Friday afternoon at the Town Club. Artisans Have t Hallowe'en Party ' j The annual Hallowen' party for the , Artisans was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E Gould, thirty guests being present. An evening of games was climaxed with a scavenger hunt. Refreshments were served at mid night. Special guests for the evening were a number of visitors from Grants Pass, brought here by Mr. Peake, dis trict manager. tMrs. Ella Gould Kntertalns Artisans Mrs. Ella Gould waa hostess on the evening of Octob?r 23 the Junior Art Isans at a Hallowe'en party. Th house was attractively decorated in keeping with the holiday spirit. Games, fortune teuing, appie ooo wino. nni nther traditional stunts en tertained the guests. Refreshments were served, with Edythe Brooks, James Baize, Opal Benbow and Frances Cormany serving on me en tertainment committee. Introducing j Maid of Honor New Silver Plate by Reed and Barton Exclusively at Larry Schade Your Favorite Jeweler Since 1918 LEGION I "Dug Out" Open to the Public Tomorrow 1 :30 P. M. to Midnight Entertainment Refreshments NAT. BLDG. Adrienne's Salon of Beauty Your Permanent Wave Will Last Longer.. If you have a course nf Individual ized Parker-llrrbex Scalp Treat ment! 4 If your hair 1 hlearhrrt or dred we ran bring hark the natural hut re and beauty. ThU method I uvd eteluMiely In Medford at ldrlrnne' Phone 577 CELEBRATE ARMISTICE at the DMCE i 'tR if- IN THE Griental Gardens! Tomorrow Night Thrilling Music by "Harlem Play Girls" You will enjoy these 12 talented oolored artists and entertainers I They boast the greatest dancing, singing and musical organisation of its kind in the world. Admission: Men 75o ino. tax. 12 Women 25c II 1 EI , s if,. c -J, I . . -I l f . ifVF m . i. 1 TO x 1 W , . f , ' I ' 1 i ,J - VP' ' 1 1 , WHIP t in ,P u ! LIU i i.i it;