Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 16, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 16, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE TWO METVFOTCD MATL TRTBUXK MEDFOltD, OREOOX. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1936. lllllllllllllllillMi ..HIIIIUIIIII... iinii '"Ill Ill'- II.,; I 'IIIII....J!ilH;;:::-::: 1! liuUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII niiiiiiiiiiii""""""""""""""""iiiiiii nm n f - i!i!ii!ii,,mu,;:::uii 'Arthurs Honored at Farewell Parties in View of Departure Mr. nd Mre. St. 0. Arthur, who have been resident of Medford for soma time, are leaving soon to make their home In Crencent City, where Mr. Arthur haa been transferred In a buAlnuea capacity. The Arthur are among the moat well known end popular couples In the city, and their friends here have arranged a number of affaire In view of their departure during the pant several daya. Mrs. Arthur wai honor gueat at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon arrang ed by Mr. Rychen Paddaclc and Mra. Jaek-Slmpeon at the Simpson home. The tablea were arranged for sixteen, ftowera, tapers and place-cards In the Valentine motif mnklng a colorful background for the luncheon and surprise handkerchief shower for the honor guest. .Bridge followed luncheon, scoring prizes going to Mrs. Ernest Scott and Mrs, Lei and Clark. Ouests for the . afternoon ( were Mesdamea E. O. Arthur, A. J. Hauk, H. L. Hathaway, Ernest Scott, Leland Clark, Robert N orris, Prank Perl, Foster Cone, Ed win Durno, cheater Hubbard, Bruce Bauer, W. S. Thurlow, Cngle Brlgga and the hostesses. Another farewell gesture waa given Mr. and Mrs. Arthur when a number of friends arranged a no-host dinner dance Friday evening at Valentine's cafe Varl-colored anemones formed the tai)te ' decorations, and guests danced to the muslo of a three-piece orchestra. Fifty guests were Invited to bid farewell to Mr. and Mra. Arthur. Thimble Club Das Luncheon Mis. Tel el th a Pickle was hostess to the Chrysanthemum Thimble club i for luncheon at her home In Phoenix ! Thursday afternoon. Following lunch- j ecn, giwtt spent the afternoon aew- lg"and ohatting. Hostess for the nt meeting will be Jane Hemstreet. DIAMONDS DO YOU KNOW? Diamonds are the most in corruptible of all of the earth' produotn ... That thoy ondure forever, and are oomposed of just one element Carbon . , , That they are about 80 times as hard as any other stono . . , That they will cut any thing from a sapphire down ... Buy your Diamonds . at , Lawrence s Who have mado a thor ough study of diamonds for ovor 30 years, Buy on our easy payment plan TO THE LADIES! A toast to the ladies. They slick with us thru thick and thin, up hill down dale, good limes and bad. Thoy have plenty to do without struggling with the (amily wash. Laundry services that add so little to household ex penses make good with those who appreciate the fine things of life economi cally priced. Rough Dry s lbs. 56c 7 each additional pound HMBIfl " i... .... -- .... i .:, J3;.. ...... , GOVERNOR AND HIS BRIDE TV.-.;': i rr A. g ' I I " - V . r 1 vfw;' ' 1 If f"- ;H ' f yA H vf ; " ' 4 ' if' v 'i Governor Frank F. Morrlam of California and Mra. Jeaale Stawart Llpaey of Long Beach aro pictured after thalr wedding at Palm Springs, Calif. (Aaaoclated Presa Photo) Luncheon Honors Bride-To-Be At Clubhouse Friday Prominent among this week's hos tesses were Mrs. Porter J. Neff and Mrs, Paul Janney, who arranged a luncheon Friday afternoon In compli ment to Miss Frances Sparrow, daugh ter of Mrs. Alex Sparrow, whose wed ding to James Firth, son of Mrs Grace Ftrth of Sim Francisco, will be in event of March 7, Mrs. Neff and Mrs, Jnnnoy had as their guests mombera of the Colony club, arranging luncheon tables for 37 at the club house. An afternoon Of bridge followed luncheon. This Is the most recent affair hon oring Miss Sparrow, a number having followed the announcement of her engagement In the fall. The wedding will be one of the most prominent of th spring season. I Colonial Card Party And Tea Is Planned St. Mark's guild will entertain with Colonial curd party Fridny after noon at 9 o'clock in the parish house This Is an annual affnir. and those attending in previous yours found It one of the most attractive of spring social events. At 4 o'clock a short program will be presented honoring Februury holi days and tea will be served to the guests. Arrangements are being made by a committee consisting of Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, chslrmnn, end Mrs dames Nottle Barneburg, John Peter, Van Gilbert, Sylvia Shreve and B. W. Frame. The committee will be costumed In Colonial attire, a feature adding much to Uw atmosphere of the event. An Invitation is extended to the public, Molirrs' Club To Have "Kid" Party Members and friends will be guests at a party arranged by the Mothers club of the Sacred Heart CuthoMc church Thursday evening fit eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. Wes ton, 63 North Peach street. Ouesta aw requested to come dressed as children, each one to bring I hei own lunch. J ft V-r. 1 nam-. Ms? fa Mrs. Schuler Speaks To Valley Study Club ' Mra. Edwin Durno and Mrs. B. U. Wilson wers hoitessrs to the Valley School Study club Thursday after noon at the Durno home on Hill crest Road, lor the regular meeting and tea. Mrs. I. B Schuler presented a paper on "Progressive ' Education and Ita Alma,'1 which those present tound very Interesting She. stressed the noeo. for psychological under standing and study of children and the connection between a child's health and his school work. Mrs. Schuler gave a comprehensive pic ture of the work along this line being done In other progroaslve schools. Mrs. Don Newbury will be hostess for next month's meeting. , Travel Study Club Has Chilean Topic Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown was hostess Monday afternoon to ladlea of the Travel Study club at the regular February meeting. Mrs. Stan ley Jones,, presenting the first of two papers on Chile, gave a brie: history of the oountry and described the tonouranhy and climate. She also brought out Interesting points In the development of education, politics and the beginning of trade. Mrs. R. R. Johnson described the principal cities of Chile, Bantlago (the capital) and Valparaiso sea port. Both cities have boautlful parka and public buildings, lovely homes and a gay and Interesting social life, stated Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. F. O. Albert's review ot "Tschltfcly's Ride'" waa very well re ceived by her audience, and com pleted the afternoon's program. The book Is an account of a dtfflcult Journey made on horseback from Buenos Alrca, Argentina, north through mountalna and lowlands, plateaus and deserts of South Amer ica to Panama, and from there Washington, D. O. The experiences and observations of the author fur nlah a comprehensive study of the country and people of South Amer ica, according to those present. Wi'iliicnilny Club To Hear of .Muynns. At the meeting of the Wednesday Study club February 19 at the Oirls Community club house on North Bartlett street, Mrs. Helen Snedlcor will present a paper on "rho Ancient Mayan People." and Mrs. H. O. Wort- man will review "Young Renney.' by Mavo de la Rocha. YminK People Knterlalneil 1'rlitnT. Voung Billy Cool was host to a sroup of friends at his homo, liat) West Main street, Friday evening with decorations, refreshments and games arranged In a Valentine man ner. Ouests for the evening were the Mimes llnrbiira Brvan, M.ixlnc White. Shirley Goodman, Kathryn Culy. Audrey Weldtnan, Pat Dlppel and Messrs. Bob Hubbard. Wlls-n Church. Hush Williams, Douglaa Kden and the vournr host BOWMAN'S Oet dolled up for Witshtnxton's illrtliriiiy tiici , , Permanents Fred film, Eugene. Dnart Nu Psd or New Hay Machine to VT..MI. Other Permnnenta $1.50 to $2.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave 75o t8 S Central Tel. 57 Washington Dance Planned by Club For Friday Eve February, the month of holidays. Is always an active period in social circles. Principal event of the Town club for the month will be the Qeorge Washington dance announced - for next Friday evening. A no-host cocktalt party at the club house will start the festive even ing, the guests later adjourning to Merrick's small ballroom for dancing to the music of Whipple's orchestra. Great Interest la being shown In plans for the affair, which promises to be one of the best attended of the season. Decorations will be in keep ing with the holiday, which may be said to usher in the spring social season. Club-Lodge Announcements Parent-Education Parent-education groups will meet this week as follows: Roosevelt school, room 8, 3 o'clock Monday; Lincoln, lunch room, 2 o'clock Tues day; Washington, lunch room, . 'i o'clock Thursday. All mothers and home makers are Invited to attend the meetings. Arrangements are being made to offer In class piano lessons for adult beginners. Definite an nouncement of such classes will be made later. Fidelity circle Fidelity . circle. First Methodist Episcopal church, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Mabel Herron, 153 North Oakdale av enue. Mission Society' The Women's Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will have a aoclal meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church, Mrs. Igoe will be In charge of the program and refreshments will be Berved by Mrs. Dora. Loyal Women's Class The regular, business and social meeting of the Loyal Women's class of the Flret Christian church will be held In the recreational hall Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Visitors aro welcome. ' Carnation Club Entertains Officer . Mrs. Minnie Card, state organizer for the Degree of Honor Protective as sociation, was a guest of honor at the Thursday evening meeting of the Car- nntlon club at the home of Mrs. Ida Hnllern on Plum stfeet, Mrs. Carrie Chane acting as hostess. Other guests of the evening were Mrs. Hallers- and her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Games were played during the eve ning, with refreshments being served by the hostess later. Next meeting was announced for the fourth Wed nesday In March at the home of Ida M. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street. PrlMllltt Circle Prlscllla circle will meet with Mrs Carrie McDonald Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock at 009 Beatty street. All members are urged to be present. DeMoluy Mothers Mrs. E. A. Llttrell will be hostess to the DeMolay Mothers' club at her home, 418 South Oakdale avenue. Monday afternoon from 3:15 to 4:10 o' cloak. All mothers of DeMolay sre urged to attend, as a constitution and by-laws are to be adopted. Mra. Llttrell will be assisted by Meadames L. L, Lamb, O. D. Wood and L. C. Taylor. Crater Luke (Jnlld. The Crater Lake Guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon day evening In the church parlors at B o'clock. Itlhle Class. The Women's Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. E. A. Gardner, 703 Palm s treat Thursday afternoon at U o'clock. Rotary Women. Women of Rotary will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the home o: Mrs. William Holt, 11 Coming Court, for a anlad luncheon at 1 o'clock, Mrs. W. H, Relcheteln will aaslst the hostess. Queen K.ther Circle. Queen Esther circle of the M. E- church will meet with Mrs. C. O. Psnkey, 931 Apple street, Tuesday for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Leaders' Cltlh. The Olrl Scout Leaders' club win meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Girl Scout headquarters. Mrs. Irene Humphrey will represent the Girl Scout eounrll: Mrs. R. C. Vnn Val- Do you Need Glasses? see Dr. R.M.HOOD OPTOMETRIST Tel 1HS-H Span. Hl.t,. 4ls K. .Main St. Medlotd Skillful Service Rpnuonable Price .i'i;.:x;;:,TaSr; Mrs. Root Speaker AtB.P.W. Meeting Tsklng various phases of peace as her subject, Mrs. Myron Root was guest speaker before the Business and Professional Women's club when members met for dinner at the Hotel Mcdford Tuesday evening. Mrs. Root dlscuased war propagan da and war evils and costs, stating that citizens should be thinking citi zens, rather than to blindly follow the opinions set before them.' She also aald that anyone dissatisfied or having suggestions aa to legislation should write his congresman and let his opinions be made, declaring that public opinion expressed In this way can be very Influential. Mrs. Maybelle Church arranged the program, and Mrs.' Effle Kurtz, musi cal director. Introduced Mrs. John R. Knight, guest of the club, who sang two selections. Mrs. H. M. Welshaar, vice-president, conducted the meet. Ing In the absence of President Ethejwyn Hoffmann. Mlsa Barbara Drury was elected treasurer upon the resignation of Mrs. Grace Robertson. Founders Honored Friday Afternoon By Jr. Hi P.-T.A. Friday afternoon the Junior high auditorium waa the scene of the an nual program celebrating Pounders' day presented by the Junior High Parent-Teacher association. The program, arranged by Mrs. O. O. Horner, found much favor with the' audience. Musical numbers and a talk by Irving P. Beasley, newly appointed head of the Crater Lake area, Boy Scouts, were features of the program. Also appearing waa Mrs. Maybelle Church, presenting a brief history of the local organization. Past presi dents took part fh a three-act play. "Reminiscences," taking the assem bly back to the days of the organl tlon's Infancy, and bringing to every one's, mind the Ideal toward which the P.-T. A. strives, the highest wel fare of the child. Mrs. J. D. Rickert lighted the birth day cake decorated in P.-T. A. colors at the end of the play In memory of the founders, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. Alice Blrney. Mrs. Richard Arna plger presided at the tea table, bring ing the afternoon's ceremonies to an end. . Mrs. Charles E. Roe, national field secretary, will hold a school of In struction In Grants Pass March 17. Literature Subject " v At Delphian Meet "Glimpses of Wghteenth Century Literature" has been selected aa this week's topic for the Friday morning meeting of Cht Delta chapter, Del phian society, called for 9:30 at the Girls' Community clubhouse. Individual topics are: "The Talent of Alexander Pope," Mrs. F. E. Nich ols; "Familiar Couplets From the Essay on Criticism'," Mrs. James Grlgsby; "Gtbbon'a Contribution." Mrs. H. N. Butler; "The Influence of Adam Smith," Mrs. A. O. Dunn: "Comments Upon 'The Spectator'," Mrs. Jerry Barr; "Sterling QunUtles of Dr. Johnson," Mrs. D; R, Wood: "Characteristics of Boswell's 'Life 01 Johnson'," Mrs. C. E. Kunzi "Swift. Greatest of Satirists," Mrs. W. M Welshaar. Mra. B. B. Reynolds will have charge of current events. Decree of Honor To I'.ntiTlnln orflrer Mrs. Minnie Card, , of Portland, state organizer for the Degree of Honor, Piotectlve association, will be a guest of the local branch at the social and business meeting an nounced for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when alio will conduct Initi ation. Entertainment for the evening will be arranged by Prances Be ntley, Edna Bauman and Anna Lanse. zah win apeak on Girl' Scout leader ship, and Mrs. M, Sims will speak the Importance of the patrol system In Scout work. Baptist Auxiliary. The ladles auxiliary of the First Baptist church will hold Ita Feb ruary missionary meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Instead of Tues day, at the home of Mrs. J. T. Boshers, 404 South Orapo street. Attar Society. St. Ann's Altar society will hold a regular meeting Tucsdav afternoon at 3:30 in the parish hail. Jf FINANCIAL SECURITY 'mi-idl I t iiliIiiiTllll Here, your saymgj will earn more dollars and cents for you . . . because they work safely and constantly. 1EDFOKDJI-3 ederalSavings Uno loan association 120 E- M",n CRATER LAKE D. A. R. ENTERS CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICES Crater Lake chapter Daughter of the American Revolution announces two candidates for state offices; Mrs. B, G. Harding for state regent and Mrs. M. M. Morris for state corre sponding secretary. Mrs. Harding's membership waa transferred to Crater Lake chapter from Capitol chapter, Washington, D, C, November, 1924. Besides two terms as regent, she has served the chapter aa recording secretary, corresponding secretary, treejurer ami director and as a member of various committees, Pf . ' .,l..'5'i.'i?)i', 1 i w j T ., i - '4 .4.. Mrs. B. G. Harding She was state registrar In. 1932-33, also state chairman of geneologlcal records and a member of the nation al regtstrara and geneologlcal record committees. She Is now completing a term aa first state vice-president and as chairman of the southern Oregon district. While chairman of geneologlcal re search, Mrs. Harding made a valuable contribution to research work In that field. From a photostat copy, ahe copied and Indexed the first Oregon census (that of 1830) and had four copies typed and prepared In book form for reference. Mrs. Harding also holds an office In the state chapter of Daughters of Founders and Patri ots of America and is a member of the Eastern Star and other local social and cultural clubs. Mrs, Morris la a charter member of Crater Lake chapter and has ably filled the offices of regent, vice regent, secretary, registrar and direc tor and has served on many commit ters She hoe also recently complet ed a term as senior president of the local Society of Children of the American Revolution. Mrs'. Morrla Is a native daughter of Med ford and has always been Identi fied with the city's educational, civic and cultural Interests. Art Phases Presented To Club Members at Study Club Meeting Art was the subject under dis cussion at this week's meeting ol the Thursday Morning Study club. Mrs. L, P. Wilcox sketched the life of Michael Angelo, stressing his place as sculptor and painter in the world of art and presenting an appreciative review of his best known masterpieces. Mrs. F. C. Dtllard reviewed "Poor Splendid Wings," by Frances Win war, a book devoted to study of the founders ot the pre-Raphaellte movement, a group of artists ana writers who rebelled against Victo rian artistic Ideals and made an attempt to return to the classic style. The blgraphlcal narrative deals chiclly with the life of the Rossetti family, Ruskln, MlUals, Holman Hunt, Swinburne and William Mom. The magazine calendar, under the supervision of Mrs. William Miller, was presented by Mrs. E. A. Moore Mrs. C. A. Meeker and Mra. E. H. Hurd. . .. r is a matter ot , dollars and cents. HIGHER DIVIDENDS on your savings will mean more financial security, ill Gamma Alpha Beta Entertain SO Couples At Valentine Dance Entering through a red and white heart-ehaped doorway, a number oi Medford's younger set stepped onto the dance floor at the Eagles' hall last evening to spend the evening as guests of Gamma Alpha Beta girls' club. An orchestra provided dance music from 9 till 1. Approximately fifty couples, dressed In sport ensembles, danced beneath a canopy of streamers from which hung red and white hearts of all sizes. Programs and favors carried out the Valentine theme. , Hostesses for the evening ware tha Misses Kathleen DUlard, Lois Her man, Frances Daly, Elaine Brophy, Patsy Smith, Peggy Reter, Frankie Rlnabarger, Janice Shreve, LaVerne Stephenson, Katharine Ford, Carol Scheffel and Florence Ringoen. Constitution Subject Of Delphian Session Constitutions, written and unwrit ten, will be the subject under discus sion at the meeting of Beta chapter, Delphian society, Thursday of this week at the Girls' Community club. Individual topics are: England's unwritten constitution, Mrs. Arch Work; the congress of the United States and the British parliament, Mrs. John Moffatt; the House of Peers, Mrs. Dwlght Flndley; His Majesty's government, . Mrs. D. R. Terrett; the British empire, Mrs. Mol ly Cordy. Others are: How Canada Is govern ed, Mrs. G. A. Codding; the Austra- , lian system, Mrs. Cheater Hubbard; progressive New Zealand, Mrs. O. A. Eden; African possessions of Great. Britain, Mrs. G. E. Strader; adminis tration of the Indian empire, Mrs. E. P. Merrick. City Council To Have Program Mrs. Tom Roseberrv will b hnntiw to the city council of P. T'A. at her home, 1002 Sunset street, Tuesday afternoon for a one o'clock luncheon. Ladies of the Junior hitrh erouo will act as hostesses. A special feature of the meetinir will be the short Founder's Day pro gram which will be presented In con nection with the reeular business meeting. A large attendance Is an ticipated. Hunting Enjoyed On Valentine Night One of the most successful and en joyable dances of the season for members of Pocahontas lodge waa an event of Friday evening. The affair was arranged as a Valentine dance, decorations and favors carrying out the theme. Music was furnished by Dickey's orchestra. The committee in charge of entertainment was Vera Thomas, Mittie Luman and William Pinne. Sensational Sale ' of Genuine Botany Woolens 500 YARDS of New Spring and Summer Patterns and Colors Included in This Special Purchase On Sale Wednesday AT MANN'S Whether Your Visit is for Business or Pleasure Ii'iultn-smarttonukethe MAURICE HOTEL your city address. Roomi arc exquiiircly furnished, sll with bath and shower. Nesr shops, theatres and business center, yet sway Iron the noije ol traffic. O50 $0.50 ONB PERSON TWO PERSON! $4.00 ruriN bids FREE GARAGE to rmssiesT ouests MAURICE 701 Post Street L DOS rSNCN, ttttidm Knights Templar Ball Planned for Feb. 25 Knights Templar of Medford, have announced Tuesday, Feb. 35, as the date for their annual ball, the place to be the-Masonlo temple. Dancing will be preceded by a covered dish dinner at seven o'clock. Tables of various card games will be set up for the entertainment of those who prefer cards to dancing. Guests for the evening will be all Sir Knights and their ladles, a cordial Invitation being extended to all. A request la made by the commit tee in charge that those who have not been contacted by them bring a hot vegetable dish or a salad for ths dinner. Mission Society To Meet Tuesday Mrs. R, s. Sweeney will be hostess to the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church at her home on West Main street Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. R. M. Hood will have charge of the devo tional period. Central Brazil has been selected. &s the- topic for study whose leaders will be Mrs. J. Grtbble, Elizabeth Burr and Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver. Reports of the various committees for the' year will be given, and refreshments will be served following the meeting. As this Is one of the most Impor tant meetings of the year, all mem bers are urged to be present. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works JOHNSTON'S Shoe Repair Shop 105 West Main Announces Annual LAMB TONGUE CONTEST Be the first to bring a bouquet of mb Tongues to this simp and win FREE HALF SOLES FOR YOUR SHOES BJosco v p C p. z, vil 1 to 1 'b g o e b 1: li d N B B liii fireproof Building sis.