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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1936)
PAflTC TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUKE. MEDFOHD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1936. jiniti uiiiuii'iiniiiMt CX2A.J&. lUlluinuaHHiuBnwBii ouirsjiiiinm,, 5 llll.1 !tB,niu niiiiifpi' lllmillll11'-",Mm""""1 iiuiuiuii uiiiuaiauu auiilUll urn m M llln ."III.. r i lllilllll'lllillllllilllillllllllH V ''III l 'III I II 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 III I H I1J 1 III III lllll.ll'' 'I IllllUluuuiiiiuiuuuiimulllullii ii!K-!!ii!iSlu."il;! Bride-elect Honored At Several Affairs Preceding Nuptials A much feted bride -to -be U Mlns Frances Sparrow, whoe man-lag to James Firth, of San Francisco, will b solemnized next Saturday evening In an eight o'clock ceremony at At. Mark's Episcopal church. Earlier this week Mlas Sparrow an nounced members of the wedding party, choosing as her maid of honor. her sister, Miss Harriet Sparrow. Bridesmaid will be Miss Marlon Ran kin, of Portland, a cousin of the groom. Kenneth Firth, brother of James, will act as beat man and ush ers will be F. D. Clark, of Stockton, Calif., and Howard Osborne, W. W. Aldrlch and James Hayes. A large number of affairs have honored Miss Sparrow since the an nouncement of her betrothal late last fall. Colony club members have ar rarged a number of club affairs for the bride-elect and several private affairs have been given for her. Among the moat reoent hostesses honoring Miss Sparrow was Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch, who Invited a number of guest for bridge and tea at her home on Valley View Drive Wednesday afternoon of this week. Last Sunday evening, eighteen guests were bidden by Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Edgell for dinner honoring Miss Sparrow, and on the Saturday evening preceding Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther were co-hosts to a large number for a progressive supper party at the homos of both, at which Mlas Sparrow waa also hon oree. A number of out-of-town guests are expected for the wedding, which will be one of the most prominent of the whole year. Mrs. Swedenburg Hostess to Group Mrs. F. O. Swedenburg was hostess last Wednesday afternoon to ladles of the auxiliary to the Jackson County Mod leal association at her home In Achland. the Ashland group acting as joint hostesses . for others In the county. Twenty-one were in the group, In cluding two guests, Mrs. Frank J. Htnaen and Mrs. August Grone, of Portland, who was the gueat of her daughter, Mrs, L. D. Inakeep. Appearing on the afternoon's pro gram, which followed the business session, was Mrs. B. A. Woods, of Ash land, In two piano solos; the first, a special arrangement of "Aloha One," and "Waters of Mlnnetonka. Also on the program were Mrs. Ins keep, who reviewed the 11 f f Pat teur for the group, and Mrs. W. P. Holt, presenting current events. -J- Ashland Guests At legion Program Among the out-of-town members who were guests of the Medford aux iliary to the American Legion for the Amert can 1 ration program last Mon day evening were a number from the Ashland group. Including Mrs. B. D. Oano, president of the Ashland aux iliary. The meeting was a Joint one with Medford and adjoining towns com bining the session. Veterans, Auxiliary Plan Wednesday Meet A pot-luck dinner Is being planned j to precede the Wednesday evening meeting of Colonel Sargent's camp. United Spanish War Veterans and tho auxiliary at the armory. Dinner wlli be served at slx-thlrty and the meeting Is called for eight o'clock. All auxiliary members sre request ed to bring a covered dish. Vlaltlng members are cordially Invited, and all members urged to attend. The camp and auxiliary are anxious to contact all who are eligible for membership In the organisation. Those desiring to do so. or wishing information may mil 44A-X. mora an Exquisite DIAMOND Set in mF.CIOUS C.Ot.D Lawrence 's mrS I !M Ml) I ! VW,"aiquiaaal '.l-KKt. I. 11 DiimonJi. 1tiFj5lJM jco-o. rTyfM rJpTTVj 1 -K Viie tSMiWa''a ' I Diamond., RULES MARDI -r 4 ; "v Ite. Ouc.n Con Jahnck of h. hilarious Mardl Graa cdabratlon at p'rto? " pp"red ,n h" (Aaaoelafd Praia Chi Deltans Plan Reform Discussion For" Friday Meet At trie usual Friday mornlpg meet ing of Chi Delta chapter, Delphian society, in the Girls' Community club rooms at nine-thirty, members will hear discussions and reports on, the subject "Nineteenth Century Prob lems and Reforms. - Mrs. A. O. Wilson will present "England and the French Revolu tion"; Mrs. R. D. Coe, "The Napole onic Menace to England"; Mrs. Sam Jennings, "The Congress of Vienna"; Mrs. A. O. Schenck, "Character of the Era of Reconstruction." Mrs. Harold Wing, "Industrial Con ditions"; Mrs. Bernard Roberts. "At titude of the Tories"; Mrs. B. E Reynolds, "Political Reforma"; Mrs. R. A. Duff. "Factory Legislation"; and Mrs. Al P. Hagen, "Democracy Attained." Discussion of current evonts will be under the direction of Mrs. R. D. Coe. Mission Society To Hear Stories Announcement la made of the monthly business meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, which Is to be held at the church Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Shepherd will show a aeries of feltographa lllustrutlng familiar Biblical stories, following which mem bers will discuss "Intangible Lega cies." Mrs. R. L. Taylor will preside at me meeting. 4th ANNIVERSARY As PRIZES! For the BEST LETTER telling "WHY MURRAY'S IS SOUTHERN OREGON'S MOST POPULAR BEAUTY SHOP". The letter must be limited to 100 words. Write on ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. First Prize -$10.00 In Trade Second Prize $5.00 In Trade Third Prize - $3.00 In Trade And 7 Prizes of $1.Q0 Each In Trade For Our Anniversary We ar giving our repilar $5.00 PERMANENT WAVE, comploto for only $3.75 This la VOl R orroRTI-NtTY to neciir. the wrv flnet permanent wave al a very mraleiale prirel GRAS FETE i ; ' ' " ' Officers Announce Dance for Mar. 7 Among social events of the coming week, the dance being arranged by members of the Officers' club of this dlctrlot for Saturday evening will be outstanding. It will be the fourth In a series of monthly dances started In December, which have been much looked forward to each month by members of the local army aet and their guests. These affairs provide a much ap preciated opportunity to Medford socialites for more or leas formal dancing which la otherwise rather Infrequent. f Invitations will be extended offi cers of the various services, technical agency personnel and their civilian friends. Arrangement are In charge of a committee consisting of Capt. Albert T. Anderson, chairman; and Lieut. Roy Craft and Lieut. Robert W. King. Past Matrons To Meet Monday Mrs. Harry Nordwtck will be hostess to the Past Matrons club Monday afternoon at her home at 910 Reddy avenue for a dessert luncheon at one- fifteen. Guests will make up several tables of bridge during the afternoon. All members and visiting matrons are extended a cordial Invitation. Arrangements are In charge of the March committee, Mrs. Angle Ray, chairman, and Meadames I. H. Gove, Harry Nordwlck and Hod g It ins. 4 Every watch , repaired here la glveu the micrometer tit. Jno. W. Johnson. IN "a i $2500 Large Crowd Attends Normal School Prom In Ashland Saturday A large number of formally gown ed co-eds and their escorts, together with a generous sprinkling of alum ni, danced last evening to the strains of a popular orchestra at the Southern Oregon Normal school Junior FKtn, highlight of the social year. In the school auditorium In Ashland. An annual event, the prom 1a looked forward to by both students and former students, special com mittees making elaborate plans each year. Patrons and patronesses included: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Radford, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McNeal. Mlas D. Vir ginia Hales, Mrs. Jean P. Eberbart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Ingle and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Brand General chairman was Earl Can field, who was assisted by the fol lowing committees: Decorations. Lynn Johnson and Marlon Gould; refresh ments, Anita Feldmaler; orchestra. L a V a r n Dalkenberg; intermission. Margaret Harker, and clean-up, Don ald Carson. Club-Lodge Announcements Madrigal Club rh r.milar meettntr of the Madri gal club will be held Tueiday evening at 7:45 at the Olrla' Community club. St. Mark', Guild nt tun Altar society of the Epiecopal ohurcn will be entertained t ! home of Mrs. Fletcher Fish, in Phoentt. Monday evening at alx- thlrty with a caleterla dinner. ...( Matron.' f!nh Part Matrons' club of Beamea chap ter will meet with Mrs. Harry Nord aid RjwMv avenue. Monday - v . AMM.flftaan for a deftsert Juncheo. Bridge will be played dur ing the alternoon. a coraiw mt tlon la extended all members and visiting past matrona; Those unable to attend are requested to call Mra. Nordwlclt at 726-L. Parent Education The parent-education classes this week will meet as follows: Roosevelt school, room 8. Monday: Lincoln school lunc hroom, Tuesday; Wash ington school, lunch room. Thursday. All meetings are called at a o'clock. Anyone Interested la Invited to Join mothera and home makers In -these Interesting and Informal lecture dls cusslona. Women of Rotary Women of Rotary will meet with Mrs. Emll Mohr and Mra. Pete Den son at the Hotel Medford Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock for a aalad luncheon. Daughters of the Nile Daughters of the Nile patrol will entertain Tuesday afternoon with a benefit card party at the Masonic temple, playing to start at 3 o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public. Mission Societies The Mission societies of the First M. E. church which were to meet .ith Mr. n P nub. Tuesday. March i, will not meet until Tuesday, March 10. TRADE roSTMT CLOF MTTRflAT. MAR. 15th and nlnners will be announced as toon as pos.lhle arirr that dale , (ecllnn of Judge will be fliut. Mall all letters to Murray's Ikautv hop. Mrdford. Oreton. MURRAY'S BEAUTY SHOP In Mann'i Dept. Store Bridge Tea Planned For Club Members Ladlea of the Town club and their gueata will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the club house on West Main street with the second In a eerlea of brld2e teaa. . These afternoons, the first Wednes. day In each month, come aa a pleaa. ant opportunity to members to meet and chat with friends and to make new acquaintances. A number who dont wish to play nriage or who are unable to come earlier drop In for tea at four o'clock, Arrangements are In charge of the house committee. Reservations may be made by call Ing the club, and the committee re quest that such reservations be made Tuesday. Arts, Craftsmanship Subjects Discussed At Thursday Meeting At thla week's meeting of the Thurs day Momlng Study club, Mra. William Miller. In charge of the Magazine Calendar, presented the aubject, "How Britain "Does It," atresslng the weak ness and great atrength of Britain by describing financial and economi cal developments to the present sta tus. , Processes and developments of glaas making from the earliest recog nition of the art was educationally presented by Mrs. R. W. Sleeter. His torical sketches of masters and many famous makers of glassware were In cluded. A display of a private col lection of some very old and lovely glasswere made a fitting background for the discussion. Continuing the program of arts and crafta, Mrs. Janouch presented a pa per on "Period Furniture." develop ing the aubject from early crudely made furniture through eeparate pe riods to the early American and Colonial. Photographic prints en hanced the romantic atory of furni ture woods and craftsmanship. Elsie. DeWolfe'a "'After All" was re viewed by Mra. L. L. Sanders, the speaker portraying the life of the au thor and how ahe became one of the world's greatest Interior decorators. The review was felt by the audience to be a fitting finish to a hlirhtv en joyable program. Mrs. Kelly Guest at Clnn. Among those lunchlne at the club yesterday afternoon was Mrs. Porter Neff, who Invited a few friends for Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, of Portland. who with her two children la a guest In Medford at the B. E. Kelly iome. Medford Couple ' ' Wed In Grants Pass. Married In Orants Pass Friday were Vlctorlne Hlatt and Geary Gar rett, at the office .of the county clerk. The bride, whose home la In Ashland, haa been residing In Med ford for some time. The couple will make their home In the valley. FRESH SPRING STOCKS FEATURED IN BURELSON'S Price Smashing SPRING SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE Men's Wear Tailored Suits THE TALK of the TOWN Double Breasted Single Breasted Padded Shoulders Earl Olo Lining Canvas Fronts $1975 and $2475 Also Smart Spring Suits PRICED AT $9.85 $14.88 $16.50 Wear Pruf Slips TffeU nbiTlt, Jpam Pruf, Shrink rriir. Hip prnf. se mif. Tit mf. Trui Mas. Mm fit, full Irnfith. at Trite $1.29 Two Slips for $2 Colon: Whit and ta ros. Lf trimmed and Ullorrd. Scotch People and Qualities Studied For Club Session A study that la expected by mem bers to present an Interesting and slightly unusual aspect of world events and factors will be presented at the Thursday morning' meeting of Beta chapter, Delphian, at the Olrls' Community elub when the group bers discussions of "The Scottish People". individual topics under this head ing will be: "The Scotch Are a Mixed People", Mra. Rychen Paddack; "The Scot Has Always Been a Man of Strong Loyalties", Mra. J. F. Wallace; "Scottish Independence of Thought and Action", Mrs. Bruce Bauer. "It Is Significant that the Unit of the Church of Scotland Waa the Self Oovernlng Congregation", Mrs. Wil liam Holloway; "The Scot's Love of UMrty, Played No Small part In the Winning of Our Own independence", Mrs. Ralph Dlppel. ' The Scot's Love of Learning", Mrs. Ted OeBauer; "The World'a Debt to Scottish Scholarship", Mra. Mollle Cordy. Pocahontas Lodge Plans Initiation At the business meeting of Poca hontas lodge Friday evening, Past ! Chiefs Bernlce Wilson, Rosa Young, j Frank Ruah and Gladys Lawrentz ' were In charge of the aesslon. Jack : Dooms was awarded the attendance i prize. Birthdays of Dorothy Dickey. Gladys Lawrentz and Evelyn stagg were ob- ! served and gifts presented them During the card party which followed score prizes were awarded to Mabel Quackenbuah, Peggy Grimes, Rose Slngler. Evelyn Stagg, Frank Rush. Richard Slngler, George Walaon and Ed Schackel. Arrangement for entertainment j were made by Vera Thomas, Mattle Luman and William Plnne. Norma I Martin, Esther Dooms and Jack Dooms had charge of refreshments. ! Team Captain Jack Dooms an- i nounced that Initiation ceremonies will be the principal feature of the meeting next Friday evening. I Visitor Leaves j For Home Today , Leaving by train this morning was Mrs. August Grone, who la returning to her home In Portland after spend ing the past three weeks as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Inskeep. - Club Entertained Wednesday Afternoon Hostesses Wednesday afternoon were Mra. Minnie Albert and Mrs. Grace Oliver, who entertained Jointly at the Albert home. Guests for the afternoon were members of the Don't worry ciud. Luncheon covers were laid for ten guests. Games and Informal visiting took up the afternoon. Plain gray, gray check, gray stripes, navy blue, black, and the ever-popular pin stripes in navy and black. Cotton Shirts and Blouses Imports plqtlA cnrils and madras and aantorlcrd shlrtlniv White and pastel rotors. Stir SI to . ftprrlaJ values $1.95 Departing Friends Honored Thursday ROOUE RIVER (Special) Mrs. Charles Tatten and Mra. William White entertained at the home ol Mrs. White Thursday afternoon with a surprise farewell party for Mrs. Edna Keith and Mrs. David Oelvln. Mra. Keith Is leaving next week for South Dakota and Mrs. Oelvln left yesterday for California. The afternoon was spent visiting snd playing cards. 6corlng prizes went to Mrs. Bud Schultz and Mrs. William White. The guests of honor were presented with traveling gifts- Luncheon covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Leo Smith. Mra. Wil liam Mcora. Mrs. Ed Hampton, Mrs. F. W. Relter. Mrs. John Breeding, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Fred OKelly, Mrs. Earle Miller, Mrs. Bud Schultz. Mrs. Burwell OKelly. Mrs. Ward Willis. Mrs. Harry Bill, Mrs. R. L. Hstch. Mlas Mildred Willis, Mrs. D. E. Oel vln, Mrs. Edna Keith and the hostess. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwvn B Hotfmann Make the fourth at bridge? She'll be pleased to; now that she has a little leisure lime since she selected us to do her washing. Rough Dry S lbs. 56c 7 each additional pound li uji. aj eanmffaaaa SPRING DRESSES Featuring Kay Joyce, Noxall and Lorry Frocks. Redingote styles, jacket dresses, one piece sport dresses. New spring styles in all the popular spring colors. Misses' sizes 14 to 20. Larger sires 38 to 48. Regular values from $10.00 to $788 Two Dresses for $15.00 NEW DRESSES Every dress a new spring style In and plain colors. Values to $6.95. $dL88 Humming Bird Hosiery lull fa.hlonrd. rlnjlfs, ,iirr and fnll-fajhlonrd wrvlrt Tlht. Sprint ...l..t. Slrrs a, to 51.00 vainr. 79c Pair Three Pairs for $2 Crater Guild Plans Annual Anniversary Party Monday Eve Tomorrow evening the Crater Lake guild of the Presbyterian church win hold its annual birthday party In th Sunday school rooms of the church, an event planned to be one of tha most outstanding on the organlza lon'a calendar. Appearing on the program will be Imogene Wallace, In piano aolos; Ole. tha Olaon, Margery Wymore and Eleanor Curry, vocal trio, In several numbers; John Eada, In an exhibi tion of magic and alelght of hand; selections by a mixed quartet from the senior high -school, directed by Miss Floy young. Colored moving pictures of south ern Oregon, taken by H. D. Kem. will be shown by blm. Refreshments will be served' at the close of the pro gram. Members of the guild are asked to come at 7:45 for a short buslnes ses sion preceding the evening program, which will start at 8 o'edock. "I'LL BE DELIGHTED Prompt efficient service that meets every re quirement is a source of great satisfaction to discriminating womea S3 gay prints Sale price lOti. Rrjtnlar I Who have msde a thorouih stiwiv of Ear Diamonds for more than 90 years. ! 5 T'.!I""W"?.L 11111 '"m "HI Ml lHllUflE
