PAGE TWO
MKDFORP MATT, TRTBTTNT!. ME I) FOUR OREGON". SUNDAY. APRTLlf), 1935.
m SOCIETY zAND CLUBDEWS OF THE WEEK
fcfij: J By JANET WBAY SMITH V
Many Guests Here
From Out-of'Town
For S o$clock Rites
At five o'clock this afternoon, Miss
Clara Mary Fuson will become the
bride of Russell Delzell Davl at the
William Vawter residence on West
Main street. Rev. E. 8. B&rtlam will
read the ceremony before approxi
mately 130 guests.
Bride and groom will be attended
by MIas Anna Mae puson, sister of
the bride, and Raymond Davis, of
Seattle, brother of the groom.
A number of out-of-town guests
have arrived for the ceremony,
among them Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Delzell, William Delzell, Jr., and
Charles Delzell, all of Portland. Mis
Del eel has been a house-guest for
the past week of her daughter, Mrs.
Don Newbury.
Mrs. J. A. Maddox, mother of the
groom, and Mr. Maddox, of Klam
ath Falls, are also here for the cere
mony, aa Is Mtss Jennie Delzell, of
Klamath Palls. Mrs. Don Newbury
and Mrs. T. A. Delzell, of this city,
are entertaining the out-of-town
members of their family. Arrival of
ao many members of the Delzell fam
ily has made the week-end assume
characteristics of a family reunion,
mflny having not seen each other
for some time.
Also guests at the wedding will
be Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz, of
Portland, and Mrs. Mnry Wood, of
Ashland, grandmother of the bride
elect. Miss Puson has been the center of
much entertaining since the an
xiouncement of her engagement sev
eral weeks ago. Latest hostesses com
plimenting her were Mrs. Prank Perl,
who entertained with a bridge tea
end shower Monday afternoon, and
Mrs. Charles Barnes, who arranged e
aimllar event Thursday.
fieMolay Mothers
To Meet Tomorrow
Announcement hoe been made of
the social meeting of the DcMolay
Mothers club tomorrow' afternoon at
two-thirty at the Girls' Community
clubhouse.
Kefreshmenta will be served and
alt members are particularly urged to
be present.. A very cordial Invitation
Is Isfliied to all mothers of DeMolny
-ho are not yet members of the club.
Bandklasp
The tie that blndi , . .
Engagement King and
Wedding Bnnd . . .
Holds boths rings to
gether. Keeps them right side
up.
Prevents wear and
tear.
la invisible and separ
able. May be fitted to any
ring,
Exclusively at
Lawre
nces
pn-lnllzlni In the same tilth
quality mrrrhanrllw to be
found In the hmt stores In
large rlttra.
The
KIDDIES FLOCK
ft '4
TVS '
ir
iLUAJUY V&?J$J 3L uvaaWdAAj
Thouaandi of Wathlnoton youngsters ftockod to tho Whlto Houso
ground, for tho traditional egg rolling on ths day after Eaaier. Hero la
the hostess. Mrs. Franklin O. Roosevelt, as she pauaed to greet three
yearold Jean Doerlna. (Associated Press Photo)
Miss Ruth Reid,
Medford Student,
Honored at O.5.C.
i .
Appearing on the cover of the cur
rent Issue of the Oregon State
Monthly, college magazine, la Miss
Ruth Retd, of this city, In a group
of twelve young women listed as
Oregon State's "leading ladles," the
twelve being considered the out
standing women students on the
campus,
Miss Reld la the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Reid, and will com
plete her senior year this spring, she
te vice-president of the senior claai
and Is serving her second year as
president of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mtsa Retd, who Is majoring in die
tetics, recently was notified of her
appointment to Johns Hopkins uni
versity In Baltimore for a year of
work following graduation. The ap
pointment wns made aa the result of
recommendations by college Instruc
tors and academic records. It la con
sidered an unusual honor.
The appointment climaxes an ac-1
tlve college career for Miss Reid.
Eagle Point Group
Entertains Thursday
Members of the Eagle Point Civic
Improvement club entertained
ThurMny afternoon with a strpr!se j
shower for Wilda Darnel lie In the
club rooms. Ladles of the P. T. A.,
Home Economics club. Mra. D. O.
Predrloka, Mrs. Blaine Shirley and
Mra. George Pranks, of Medford. Mra.
Octavla Rhaw, of Portlnnd. and Mm. i
Wallace Dlnnmore, of Eureka, made
up the forty-three guests.
Dorothy Young sang preceding the
presentation of gifts. The long
tables, which were revealed about
four-thirty in the afternoon, were
decorated with apple and almond
blossoms and aplrea. Pink and white
cnndles completed table decorations.
Mr, flnldrn
Here for ntay
Arriving yesterday was Mrs. Eugene
0. Oolden. ot Oakland. Calif., who
Joined her h unhand here. Mrs. Gol
den will spend an Indefinite time In
the city.
Snider Dairy and Produce Co. Phone 203
TO EGG ROLL
Departing Miss Is
Honored at Shower
Miss Jean Ferguson, who Is leaving
today for Portland, was compliment
ed Thursday evening with a hand
kerchief shower arranged by Mra,
Katherlne Huntress and Mrs. Moore
Hamilton.
Cards and Informal visiting took
up a large part of the evening, with
Mrs. Ernest Rostel presiding at the
buffet table, Mtss Ferguson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E, O, Fergunon,
la leaving to make her home In the
northern city, and her absence will
be greatly regretted by her many
frlenda here.
Guests for the evening were Mes-
dnmes Lee Buasey, Frances Bare, Herb
Grey, Herb Brown, Elno Hemmlla,
Myrtle Blakeley. Ernest Rostel. E. C.
Ferguson and the MUises Lois and
Alt LI ndaey , A ud r ey Van , Be r n 1 co
Scars, Mary Jane Bcebe, Edith Sage.
Geraldtne Latham, Audrey Loflnnd,
Barbara Schmidt aud the honor
guest.
Luncheon Honors
Officers if riuh
Mrs O. L. Hopkins, supervisor and
Mrs. Jerry Barr, president, were hon
ored by Chi Delta chapter, Delphian,
at a no-hostess luncheon which fol
lowed the bi-weekly meeting Prtday
morning at the Girls' Community
club room?.
Before the luncheon. Mrs Al Hnen
presented a brief talk and presented
the honorees with corsages of Tom
Thumb roses. Arrangements were In
charge of Mrs. J. A. Walsh, Mrs. H.
M. Welshaar and Mra. Al Hagen.
--
Program Plamtrd
Tor f'nuurll Meetlnc
Mrs. E. M. Dryd nle will be hontesa
to the city council, P. T. A., at her
home, lias Weat Main street, enter
taining with a one o'clock luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. All members are
requested to be prompt.
On the program will be Mra. I. E.
Schuler, who will speak on the" "sum
mer round-up" and Dr. L. D Inakeep
will dlacuas immunization and vacci
nation. An open period of discussion
and questions on Dr. tnakeep'a topic
will follow his paper.
Jackson school members mill act as
hostess for the afternoon.
T
jL OU needn't whisper, sir!
It's no secret that Snider' s
have the finest Ice Cream in
all Southern Oregon!
SNIDER'S SPECIAL of
the Week! . . . Delicious
zSlngcVs Delight y-Qahc
Officers Installed
At Formal Banquet
Held Last Evening
With eitenalve and elaborate cere
monies, newly elected officers of the
Medford branch of American saw
elation of Unlreratty Women were
officially Installed at a formal ban
quet at the Hotel Medford laat eve
ning.
Heading new officers la Miss Carln
Dcgermark, president. Others are
Mrs. Wilson Wslt, vice-president:
Mrs. Kenneth Denman. secretary;
and Mlsa Gertrude Butler, treasurer.
Here for the Installations were
Mrs. Virgil Earl, state president, of
Eugene: Mlsa Beryl Holt, state vice
president, of Salem; Mrs. L. T. Mer
win, regional director, of Portland;
Mra. O. A. Johnson, regional fellow
ship chairman, of Portland: Mra. A.
MacDuff, president of the Eugene
branch of A.A.U.W.; and Mra. Kate
Jameson, dean of women at Oregon
State college and president-elect for
the state.
All visltltw officers spoke to the
group, discussing varloua pbaaea of
organisation activities and explain
ing alma and accomplishments 01
members.
Among visiting members were Mrs.
Robert Thompson, of Klamath Fails.
who was laat year president of that
group. She and Mr. Thompson are
spending the week-end aa the guest
of Mr. and Mra. A. Render.
Also an out-of-town guest at the
affair waa Mra. J. W. Alvlg, of Ur-
bans. 111., who has been a guest of
her alster, Miss Vera Humphrey, for
the past week. Mra. Alvlg la an of
ficer of the Urbana brsnch and la
also president of the League of Wo
men Voters of Champagne couuty,
111. She left for her home today.
Several musical numbers, arranged
by Mrs. William McAllister, were In
eluded on the program. Mra. Robert
Hart waa general chairman for the
affair.
Music Week Plans
Are Being Arranged
By Medford Groups
riuh onH mu.lR rlrclpa throuehout
southern Oregon are making plans
for music week, scheduled for May
, a Prnvlrilnir an imrjetus to ac
tivities will be the Southern Ore
gon Normal May music festival
starting Friday. May I, and oontln-
ulnn (hmilffh tyl WMk-IUl ltt Afih-
land. Many Medtord people partici
pate In thle annual leauvai.
Miss Louis Woodruff, music direc
tor for the normal, la In charge of
all arrangementa for the festival.
Medrora music circles are piHuuuig
nnmtwi. nf activitieB for the na
tional week, which will be observed
In communities throughout tne na-
in Aruwlal nrnarnma In schools.
.hun-i. .nil hnmni are betne ar
ranged, the week'a activities to be
climaxed with the Oleemen'a eon
cert the evening of May 8. A num
ber of local srotlDS and artists will
assist on the Qleeman program.
t i. hnvMi bv Medford musi
cians that current enthusiasm and
plana are Indicative of an unusual
Interest In the observance, and hope
that the 1036 week will prove to be
outstanding.
The W. C T. U.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a tea
In the Presbyterian ohurch parlor.
Thursday, April 33. Mrs. Minnie
By mnt Is In charge of the meeting,
the subject being "Temperance and
Mission." Speakers representing the
missionary societies of several
churches will give addressee: Mra.
Weatherford of the Naearene group:
Mra. Myrtle Wilson, Baptist; Mrs.
Taylor, South Methodist; and others
will be heard.
The Presbyterian ladles will con
duct devotional exercises. A group
of the First M. E. church ladles will
present a playlet "White Ribbon
Tour." Mrs. Augusta McCormlck will
speak on "Why we have temperance
and missions." Fine musical num
bers will be given.
The program la to commence at
3:30 and all' ladles are Invited, with
a apeclal Invitation for all Interested
in missionary work. Proceeds o the
tea will be used for mlslsonary and
to send the Union Signal to a mis
sion station.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Junior Hi P.T.A,
Elects New Heads
Mra. C. L. Hopklne waa elected
president of the Junior High P. T. A.
at the monthly meeting In the school
auditorium Friday afternoon. New
officers elected with Mrs. Hopkins
were: Vice-president, Mrs. M. Rohrer;
secretary, Mrs. N. Culy; treasurer,
Mra. Lyle B. Thurman.
Mra. Fred Purdtn conducted the
meeting In thr absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. N. Culy. Mrs. Jack Hey
land reported on a recent meeting
In Orants Paas.
Mra. C. L. Hopkins, chairman of
the afternoon, read two pertinent
articles and refreshment served In
the dining room completed the
afternoon's program.
Grants Pass Woman
Elected President at
Relief Corps Meet.
Mr. A. E. Zana, of Grants Pass,
waa elected president of the Wo
men's Relief corps of southern Ore
gon at the second district meeting
which convened here Thursday at
the armory.
Other officers elected were Mra.
Ethel Weed. Medford. senior vice-
president: Mrs. Mary Mudge, Grants
Pass, Junior vice-president; Mrs. El
la Meade, Grants Paas, secretary
treasurer: M a 1 1 1 e Smith, Central
Point, chaplain; Mrs. Tellths, Plckel.
Phoenix, conductor; and Mrs. Norah
Payne, Ashland, guard.
Members co nvened Thursday
morning. Following the welcome by
the Medford corps and response by
the Ashland group, the convention
officers, with Mrs. Emma Gleason,
of Central Point, senior vice-presi
dent In the chair, took charge of
the meeting at ten-thirty.
Routine business woe conducted
until twelve o'clock when luncheon
waa served the sixty -three mem
bers In attendance. After luncheon,
officers were elected and Initiatory
work waa exemplified by Grants
Paas, balloting by Central Point and
re-lnstotlng by Ashland.
The afternoon program closed with
a general discussion of corps work
with different district officers In
structing. Members adjourned with
the belief that everyone In the or
ganisation was greatly benefits by
the convention and that atrength
and efficiency of the corps are In
creased by the gatherings.
Ashland was selected aa the hos
toes city Tor the 1937 meeting.
Convention officers announced
that thanks and appreciation are
extended the newspapers of the city
for courtesies which they stated
helped make the convention a suc
cess. County Leaders Will
Hear Program Tues.
Mra. Margery Pena, captain of the
Oold Hill Giii Scouts, will appear on
the program being arranged for the
meeting of Girl Scout leaders Tues
day evening at seven-thirty at head
quarters. Mrs. Pena's topic will be "Olrl
Scout Games-and Songs." Miss Vera
Humphrey, chairman of the court of
awards, will outline the program for
the coming court scheduled for May
10, and will also give details on the
new course In child nursing which
she has prepared.
Mrs. Mabel Sims, local secretary,
will explain coming scout activities
which are of particular Interest to
leaders.. An Invitation la extended all
leaders of Jackson county.
Leaders from Rogue River will
make up the committee in charge of
social arrangementa for Tuesday eve
ning. Degree of no nor
Entertains Thursday
Hosteasea Thursday evening were
members of the Degree of Honor
club, who entertained with a card
party at the P. O. E. hall. They re
port a very large number cf guests
Prices were awarded to Ethel
Spltzner. Louie Parker, Mrs. Ida M.
W 11 son, Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw and
Mr. Denman. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Peter Dietrich and
Frances Bentley.
Rough Dry
7? each additional pound
Many Artists To
Appear April 24
At Evening Event
An unusually fine and outstanding
musical program, featuring southern
Oregon artists, will be presented by
the Thursday Morning Study club
on the evening of April 34 at the
Baldwin recital hall. The muaicale
will begin at elght-flfteen. Choir-,
man for the affair la Roberta Ward
Bebb.
A particularly Interesting part of
the program will be a Shakespearean
characterization by Angus L. Bowmer
of the Southern Oregon Normal
school. Mr. Bowmer has gained na
tional attention through his presen-;
tatlon of summer Shakespearean fes
tivals In Ashland and for such recent
productions as "Emperor Jones' and
"Candida." Indicative of the inter
est such ac tl vl ties h a ve aroused li
the recent Invitation received by him
t6 present "Candida" at Reed, college I
in Portland today.
Another feature of the evening's
program will be the appearance of
the Medford Gleemen, under the dl
rectlon of James Stevens. The group
has been rehearsing steadily for some
time for their approaching spring
concert and are said to have a smooth
performance to offer.
Vocal solos, in costume; an elab
orate French two-piano arrangement
of Mendelssohn's "Rondo Caprlccl-
oso", by Roberta Ward Bebb and Se
bastian Apollo; and violin solos by
Miss Marcla Van Dyke, of Grants
Pass, one of southern Oregon's most
promising young artists, will be In
eluded on the program.
Members of the club, their hus
bands and guests axe anticipating the
concert with much Interest.
Officers of the club are: President,
Mrs. Frederick Johnson; first vice
president, Mrs. Jack Spauldlng; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Myron Root;
and aecretary-treaaurer, Mrs. Charlie
Lemery.
Wenonah Club Plans
Last Party in Series
Mrs. Nellie Purdln was hostess to
the Wenonah club Thursday after-
noon when club members met for an
afternoon of cards. High scores were
achieved by Mrs. Amy Finch and
Volma Slngler. Special guests for the
afternoon were Mesdamea Finch,
Saltzman and Chase.
Assisting the hostess were Maude
Abbott, Helen Keesee and Florence
Rush. It was announced that the
next meeting will be held May 7 at
tho home of Dorothy Dickey. 727
Boulevard, Ashland.
Friday evening the club entertain
ed with another in the series of pub
11c card parties, arrangements being
made by Dorothy Dickey and Flor
ence Rush. Scoring prizes went to
Carrie M lines. Jack Dooms, Esther
Dooms, Mrs. Henry Mason. O. A. Hub
bard. Evelyn Stagg and Bill M lines.
Refreshments were served by Gladys
Dooms. Esther Dooms, Norma Martin,
Velda Dnhlke. Elva Gentry and Eve
lyn Stagg. The last In this series of
parties Is scheduled for Maq IS.
'
Visiting Officers
Will Be Guests
A welcome will be extended tomor
row night by Crater Lake auxiliary,
V. F. W., to Hazel Walton, depart
ment president, and Cecile Porter,
chief of staff, both of Portland, who
will make their official visit to the
local group. I
The usual business meeting will be !
called to order In the F. O. E. hall
at eight o'clock. After business has
been disposed of. members will gath
er for an evening of Informal greet
ings and exchange of vlewa with the
honor guests.
Dorothy Wandrey is general chair
man for the affair, and will be as
sisted by Mesdames Lenore Wall,
August Hall, Ethel Ludwlg, Florence
Hall and Goldle Frazler. Refresh
ments will be served to members and
guests of the auxiliary and a post.
A number of guests from Walter A.
Phillips post and auxiliary In Ash
land will drive down for the event.
Bucklngham'a Ice Cream, Candy &
Party Specials. The Crest. 230 3. Cent.
YES INDEED, freedom from
washday blues is no further
away than your telephone.
Pick it up. Call our number.
Walk down EASY STREET
next washday!
It is sensible economy to
have the work done by us
The time and labor saved
is worth many times more
than the few cents it costs
to have your wash done
by u
8 lbs. 56c
Advanced Pupils to
Be Heard April 27
Rosa Blackmor Wlllett has an
nounced Monday evening. April 37,
as the time for the first of three
pianoforte recitals planned for the
spring. The recital Is to be presented
In the Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
Eight of the moat advanced and
gifted pupils will appear on the pro
gram, which la expected to be most
interesting, as all the young people
are among the valley's well known
artists.
Appearing will be Doris Mae Gborke,
Norma Weill, Jim Linn, Jr., Bob Long
BUI Lonlgan, Jr., Frits Guetalaff,
and Mrs. Lydta Guetzlaff.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
the general public. The program will
be announced later.
Wednesday
Study Club
In the absence of the president,
the vice-president, Mrs. C. A. Meeker
presided at the regular meeting of
the Wednesday Study club, held In
the Girls' Community olub rooms,
April 16th. Honoring "Pan American
Day," now generally observed thru
out the United States the first
number on the program was a talk
on "Pan America" by Mrs. Harold
Grey, chairman for the afternoon.
Mra. Orey brought out much of gen
eral Intereat In affairs concerning the
southern republics, the ail-American
pesos conference to be held In
Buenos Aires, and the Pan American
Union, which waa organized In 1806.
This society Is a strong Influence for
the promotion of good will, s better
understanding, and more amicable
trade relations between the govern
ment of the United States and those
of laitln America.
Mrs. J. P. Lawrence continued her
series of discussions of "Vital Euro
pean Problems", with a brief resume
of the ever-changing conditions in
thoae countrlea now moat In the
public eye, and spoke of the Inevit
able effect on the civilization of the
world. If the present mad race for
armaments continues.
The next meeting win be held on
May 6th, with Mesdames L. B. Wil
liams and B. A. Moore, In charge of
the program.
Academy Plans
Benefit Party
One of the largest events of the
spring season will be the benefit card
party being planned by St. Mary a
academy for Monday, April 27. Con
tract, auction, pinochle anu live
hundred will be featured during both
the afternoon and evening hours.
Chairman of arrangements for the
affair la Mrs. J. C. Boyle. Place of
the party will be St. Mary's academy
auditorium.
Neighborhood Club
Honors Recent Brlile
Mrs. Clara Clark waa hostesa to
the Oak Orove Neighborhood club
at her home this week, entertaining
her guest out-of-doors. A special
guest was Mrs. w. Knips, Jr., nee
Miss Ethel Single, who was present
ed with a wedding gift from the
club.
Mrs. Lewis Clark was also a guest
of the club. It waa announced that
the next meeting hue been sched
uled for May 8 In the evening at
tne scnool nouse.
WINDOW OLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken I
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
SL EN
BOM TOM
"AS MODERN AS TOMORROW"
BURELSON'S
Ladies' Read y-To-W ear
Medford Bldf. Phone 23
Varied Program Is
Presented to Club
At Monday Meet
Mrs. D. W. Luke and Miss Eliza,
beth Burr were among hostesses this
week, entertaining members of the
Travel Study club Monday afternoon
at their home on Orchard Home
Drive. Gueata were Impressed with
the beauty of the countryside and
house grounds which added to the
pleasure of the afternoon.
Miss Laura Bailey, a guest of the
club, read a paper on Paraguay, pre
senting an account of the country
and Its people. Uruguay waa the sub
ject of a similar report by Mrs. C. L.
Furry. The audience found both pa
pers to be Interesting and Instructive.
Mrs. A. P.. Clement reviewed "The
Lady of Oodeys," a biography of Mrs.
Sarah Joseph Hale, who waa editor
of Godey's Ladles' Magazine. Mrs,
Hale was one of the first women to
become an editor. She believed earn
estly In co-education and waa an
outstanding pioneer In the movement
to interest women In public actlvtles.
I, '.
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