1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOltL). OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935.
PAGE TWO
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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
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