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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1936)
W j 1 1t- i pace two MfCOFOKI) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKR OKEOOX, SUNDAY,. OCTOBER 25, 1936 $ SOCIETY iAND CL UB VfcKr. - JANET WRAY SMITH OF XHE fEEK fWss Conner Wed In Quiet Ceremony Yesterday Morning Mr. and Mrs. Guy Washington Con nor have announced the marriage or their daughter, Virginia Mary, to Carlyle Feirla Burgoyne. The cere mony waa performed yesterday morn' lng by the Reverend Franola Black at the Sacred Heart cath-.ilo churon The groom la the son of Mrs. Ida Burgoyne of Riddle, Oriigon. Tim young couple were attended by Mls Mary Conner, slstertor the bride, ana Howard McClelland of Roaeburg. Only members of the family and a few ln tlmate friends were present for the ceremony. The wedding la of much Interest t the many valley friends of the youn; couple. ' Sculpture, Travel Subjects of Talks At thla week's meeting of the Wed nesday Study club, Mrs. N. T. Hodgea appeared on tho program, presenting nvMw of "Heads and Tales." Dy Malvlna Hoffman, famous sculptor The book, according to Mrs. Hodges, deals with the experiences and ad' Tenturea of the artist in her work Particular emphasis was given to work done on the hall of man for Pleld'a mufloum, Mrs. Hodges stated The speaker supplemented her talk by lllustratlona from the book. Also reviewed on the program was Clark B. Firestone's "Sycamore Shows," discussed by Mrs. John Crews. Mrs Crews described the work as an his torlcal and geographic story of the Ohio rlvor and Its tributaries. The author, travollng by foot, horseback and boat, presents a panorama of that section of the united States, Mrs. Crews explained. Mrs. A. J. Hanby discussed current events on the program. Auxiliary Plans " Lunch Wednesday Mrs; J, J. Smment will be hostess te the Jackson county medical asso ciation auxiliary for luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday aftornoor, It has been announced. Mrs. Gordon Mc cracken, of Ashland, Is to have charge of the program for the after noon. . . Zonla Club to 0 Lunch Tomorrow First of the luncheon meetings of the newly-organized Zonta olub has been scheduled for tomorrow noon at .the Hotel -Medford, according to an nouncement. Miss Josephine Klrriey. giving the llrst classification talk, will apeak of her recent trip to Japan Also as part of the program, Mrs Lois Young will present .her daugh ter, Helen Young, as a pupil. The MODERN wedding ring is wider You don't see many "old-fashioned" wedding rings any more. The wider wedding ring is now the vogue, and the newest models of this type, set with fine quality diamonds, are shown at this modern store. Law Carrying the tame high quality merchandise to be found In the beet stores In large cities . , . and more moderately priced. Buy In Medford. OUR BLANKET CODE II V I Blankets senl hero are II III leaf i fvmn ihl ROUGH DRY No Starch 8 lb, 56c 7c ea, add. lb. D. A. R. Leader MRS. GILBERT E. HOLT Mrs. Gilbert B. Holt of Pendleton was elected first vice-regent of the Oregon Daughters of the American revolution In March, 1D30. She also Is active In other civic affairs of Pen dleton. Many Attracted To Campus For Festive Weekend Homooomlng week-end at Kugene took many Medford residents to the university of Oregon campus this week, where numerous and varied en tertainment features were led by the Oregon-Washington State football gome yesterday afternoon. A large number of graduates and former students of the university make their homes here, and find the annual event a pleasant opportunity of greeting former classmates and re newlng old friendships. Among those In Eugene for psrt or all the festivities were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bardwell, Mr, and Mrs. Corbln Edgell, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Durno, Mr. snd Mrs. Horry Hlnman, Ben stoehr and tho Mluea Constance and Marlsn Moore, aflss Dorothy Roberts, Robert W. Ruhl, Paul Luy, and numerous others. ythlans Plan I'Arty Saturitny Plans for a Hallowe'en party and houscwarmlng were discussed at the regular meeting of the Pythian Sis ters Tuesday evening. The affair Is to be an event of Oct, 31, and a cor alal Invitation Is Issued to all mom tiers. Knights and their famtllea and friends. rence s aundered according to a rigid formula - a CODE FOR QUALITY WORK The blankets are washed in soft water with mild, pure soap. They are rinsed thoroughly-not once, but several times, are carefully dried and combed to bring up the nap, and to do away with that washed out aDDearanco Dinner and Dance Of Joint Orders Scheduled Nov. S Extensive plans are being made by committees for the annual Masonic and Eastern Star dinner which has been scheduled for November S. Din ner Is to be promptly at 7 oclock, according to announcement, with a full evening of entertalnmet to fol low. Amog features of the program planned will be community singing and colored moving pictures, taken by J. A. Perry during travels In British Columbia and the far north. Dancing will take up the principal part of the evening, with music to be by Dickey's orchestra. The com mittee In charge has stated that the affair Is to oe Informal, and extend an Invitation to Masons and their wives and all members of Remnci chapter ad their escorts. Arrangement! are also being made for those wishing to play cards rath er than dance, with prizes to be awarded. Those in charge have an nounced that all not contacted by the committee are requested to bring a salad or hot dish. Club-Lodge Announcements Wenonah Club The Wenonah club will meet at tho home of Mrs. Walter Wilson for a card party Thursday, It has been an r.ounced. Nevlta Matrons The Past Matrons club of Nevlta chapter, O. E. S., will have a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Bell Leever. All members are urged to be presont. F. L. Club The F. ti. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Besse Thompson Mon day evening. Instead of with Mrs. lva Waldon, as previously announc ed. P. E. O. Chapter AA, P. E. O., will be enter tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Lemmon. . 227 North Onkdnlo avenue. Time lor the mooting Is announced as 1:30 o'olock Missionary Hoclcty The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Dawes, 42 Rose avenue at 3:30 o'clock Wcdnusday afternoon The Vlotory clrclo will bo In charge of the program, which haa as Its toplo 'The Jesus Road" and devo- tlonsls, "One Way Road," will oe led byMra. E. N. Warner. The commu tes for the afternoon Is headed by Mrs. H. F, Cope. . Many Attend rhool Frollo A largo number of students and parents attended the Lincoln echool'a annual frolic Friday evening, which was reported by all present to be r.lghly successful. Parade awards went to Helen Divine and Thomaslne Swoapes. Various entertainment features fol lowed the 0:30 banquet. lend Visitor Honored Here Miss Ruth Oreeg,' of Bend, who spent a few days the oarly part of the week as the guest of her sister ond brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb arcy, was feted at luncheons at the Orcy home Tuesday. Quests wore a few old friends and former class mates of the visitor. Also entertaining for Miss Gregg wore Mr. and Mrs. Will OreRory. Lose Unsightly era n U a Quickly Saf els with WATE-OFF Drugloss Preparation for Scientific Weight Reducing WATP-OFF Is a compound of pure veRetnblo matter. WATE-OFF con tulns no danger ous drugs of any kind no dlnltro phenol no salts or other harmful lftxntlve.s. Then. Is absolutely nothing In WATE-OFF thnt can do you the slightest harm. Many users report that after taking WATE-OFF for Just a short time they actually feel bettor than thev hnve In venrs. Yet. WATE-OFF makes It possible for overwelftht women, mm :en too, to tnke off five pounds a week, or even more, with out itrenuous jxcrclMnR and without starvation diets. In fact as von take ofT wolght with WATE-OFF. you not only LOCK bettor but vou actually t'KEL better. The Instructions say: Take WATE- yrr wiuro meais. a or 4 tablets a clny, then eat vour hearty nil. I'sera i say; "Results are simply amoslng." j Unsluhtly flesh frequently melts away like magic and. without caus ing the skin to sa or wrinkle as so ; frequently lytppriu with fast-acting but diMiKcrous druft reducers. You hnvti seen WATE-OFF adver tised In Plrtorlnl Review, Physical ; Crlture snd other leading magaslnes at $. 4S. Here now Is your oppor- i tunlty to ourchose this same fine preparation for only 1.19. with our K.minntco that If vou're not satisfied ; with results vou may rt-turn the empty carton and we will return : vour mnnev C 4 1 Q 2 weeks treatment i JARMIN'S DRUG STORE 1 ta Annual Dance la Planned Saturday Many Medford folk are looking for ward to. next Saturday evening when the .Elk, lodge will entertain with the annual Hallowe'en dance at the temple.. The Elks are ever-popular hosts and :tbelr dances are among the most prominent of the winter season. . Arrangements ara being made for what those In oharge believe will be the largest and best dance so far this oson. - D. L, Luper, chairman of the dance committee, has stated that unusual decorations will add to the festive spirit and that the best music available will be secured. The dance will be attended by members and their Invited guests. American Legion Auxiliary , By Orace Holmes .. As election day approaches w are reminded that it Is our duty to vote as each of us haa a precious heritage to preserve. Many of the difficulties confronting us today can be attrib uted to Indifferent and Indolent citi zens. The current oruclal Issues fac ing us today should be of sufficient importance to, dispel the apathy of every voter. We need only look abroad upon this troubled world to. be eternally grateful for the priceless opportuni ties we. in America, have enjoyed for 150 years. With democracies falling and dlctatora arising in many parts of the ' world, we must be ever alert to the dangers threatening our lib erty. Down through the yoars our oountry has been a haven of refuge for the oppressed of all lands; ours hss been the one remaining bulwark for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. There can be no greater service to the world than that we hold and strengthen our self-govern ment, wmoh we must do by consci entious exercise of our privilege and duty to vote. On Ootober 26, Monday evonlng, the Junior auxiliary of Medford unit are to be entertained with a Hollowe- en. party.' All Junior members are reoelvlng an invitation and all aux iliary members and visitors are urged to be present to enjoy the evening. The meeting place la to be at the Baldwin piano shop . (hall In the rear.) A membership In the Americsn Le gion suxlllary means that you are helping to serve your community. .stato and nation 1n several ways. The most Important service is helping to caro for the World war disabled who still flu the government hospitals There are more ,than ,30,000 In hos pitals whose normal llfo ceased dur ing the war; These are confined In beds without sight or perhaps with out legs or arms. Also many are con fined in the hospitals for the Insane Our first duty Is to see that they re ceive the llttlo things that mean so much to those that are 111. Our reg ular contribution to the hospital fund of the American Legion auxiliary helps to provide those comforts. Your membership makes this possible. - Group Honors New Members at Dinner Recent events at the Southern Oregon Normal school In Ashland Included the banquet at ths Ashland hotel Friday" evening srranged by members of Lambda Chi, literary fra ternity, in honor of newly elected membera. Included among the honorees was Miss Phyllis Pulton, of this city. Others were Melvln Smith and Doro thy Strauss, of Sams Valley: Alice Loftsgaard, of Algoma; Kenneth Burns and Betty Cason, of Ashland: Prlscllla Marsh, of Notl; Jean Nell of Port Klamath: Frelda Baumgartncr, of Brookings: and Berntce Benson, of Bend. Attention at the school from now on will be focused on the homecom ing week-end Nov. 8 and 7, when a large crowd of alumni and former students are expected to Join In fes tivities. Visitors Arrive From Minnesota Arriving Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson and three daughters, Sally Mse. Adra Ann and Nancy Jean, of Ell, Minnesota, who plsn a visit here. They will be the guests of Mr. Wilson's parents.- Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oall. Several trips to scenic spots of the region and to the coast resorts are planned for entertainment of the visitors, who expect to be here about a month. Murray's Beauty Salon PERMANENTS Nut Ion. Hit ad vfrt to1 oil Permanent Wat. Re $10 value. Limited time only I State President Visits County Unit Wednesday Greeting Mrs. William Kletcer of Portland, state president of the Par ent - Teacher association, Jackson county members gathered In Ashland Wednesday for an all-day session. Those attending report valuable dis cussions and exchange of Ideas with th state president and Individual units. A short business session of the county council opened the session. Mrs. Kletzer conducting tlte remain, der of the discussions. During morn lng hours. Mrs. Kletzer presided at a school of Instruction, explaining In detail the problem of organization and duties of officers and committer ohalrmen. Luncheon at noon pro vided a pleasant lntermlsson to the dsy'a affairs. . Mrs. Mabel ' Mock, county demon stration agent, announced a series of radio talks on parent-education to be presented during the coming year and the leader-training meetings to be conducted at Intervals by Mrs. Scout Leaders Plan Programs For Year At Tuesday Session Mrs. O. P. Wessela waa elected presi dent of the Girl Scout teadera' ass clstlon at the meeting Tuer4ay even ing, othera elected with her being Mrs. Marjorle Pena, vtc -president and Mrs. H. H. Miller, secretory and treasurer. Mrs. Wessela has been cap tain of the Washington troop. The association has as one of its chief objectives the encouragem'm' of Informal training classes for mem bers In order to keep their knowl edge of the Girl Scout program up to data, according to a statemenr made reoently. Talka and demonstra tions are arranged, second' and flrxt class work Is Illustrated and apeclal Instruction given In such fields as folk dancing, handicrafts, singing, nature work, camp craft and wood craft.- Plans are now underway to arrang: a program to fit the needs and In terest of Modford leadors, It was ex plained. First In the series of pro grams will be presented At the next meeting, when a model troop meeting will be demonstrated and In which leadors will participate. Mrs. R. E. Green, deputy commis sioner and chairman of the carav committee, Bpoke to the group on "Interesting Facts About Camp," fol-. lowed -by. a brief sketch of camp ac tivities and program, by Mabel Sim' Mrs. Jack Hcyland, chairman of the publlo relations committee, outlined the publicity plans of the local coun cil and gave a month-to-month cal endar of Important dates Mrs. O. O. Humphrey, chairman of the per sonnel and training committee, was also a guest at the meeting Leadera and guests present includ ed Mesdames R. E. Carley, R. Green, Jock Heyland, R. O. VanVnl zoh, Lillian Humphrys, WU.Ism Bow erman, Kenneth Scott Wood, W. T Stewart. Lorena Leach, Otto Frohu moyer, Esther Wilson, C. P. WesseU H. H. Miller, Mabel Sims, Q O. Hum phrey and Laura Bailey. Deputy to Instruct Officers Tomorrow A special meeting Is belnf arranged by Mistletoe camp for Monday eve ning at fc7:30 o'clock, when Lenora Brolll. district deputy, will be pres ent It haa beon announced. Instruc tions and drill In all work of all officers Is to be part of the even'ng's business and all officers are particu larly requested to be present Mistletoe club will meet at the home of Suzanne Brown at 706 Palm street Wednosday, Members are re quested to bring service and dish for the covered-dish luncheon at 13:30 o'clock. Assisting the hostees will be Mrs. C. B. Lewis and Mrs. Clarice Bairn. - Wllson-Seabrooke Rites In Seattle Recently received Is announcement of the marriage of Miss Jessey Sea brooke, daughter of Mr. anu Mrs A. L. Seabrooke, of Table Rock, and Glenn Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, also of Table Rock The young couple were married In Seattle. Oct. 10, In a simple church ceremony. Both are wall known hero, having attended school In the valley, and have many friends who will be Interested to near of their wedding. They will make their home In Seattle. NOW OPEN In Convenient New Location 407 East Main $250 Phone 363 Maude Morse, of Oregon State col lege In Corvallls. - Continuing during the afternoon hours, Mrs. Kletzer explained bene fits and technique of panel discus sion for P.-T. A programs, which has been recommended for use by all units. She Illustrated the value of such discussion In promoting par ticipation by members when' she asked several members to moko up a panel for the afternoon. Subject wae "Honesty," and results proved so Interesting that members of the au dience were soon eagerly awaiting a chance to speak, Mra. Kletzer also discussed brleny the measure to appear on the Novem ber ballot which she stated pertained to ohlld welfare. Continuing her, tour of southern Oregon units, Mrs. Kletzer met with the Josephine county council Thurs day in Grants Pass. She was ac companied there by Mrs. Jack 'Hey land of this city, district president, who aided In leading the discussion Former Resident to Be Wed in Eugene The many frlenda of Miss Eleanor Boyd, a former resident of this city, will be Interested to hear of her wed ding which Is to be solemnized to aay. She will be united In map-lage with William Unrath, of Rose burg, at it o'clock this afternoon at the home ct her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Boyd, In Eugene. Miss Boyd spent the greater part of her lite in the valley, graduating from the Medford high school and later attending the University of Oregon. She has lived In Roseburg for the past four years. Among those from Medford plan ning to attend the ceremony are Miss Gersidlne Latham and Miss Dorothy Eods and Gerald Latham. Miss Ends-is to attend the bride. Mrs. Earl Wymote, formerly of this city who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, left yesterday for Eugene to meet her husband, the two also planning to attend the ceremony. Visitor Leaving Tor South Today Returning homo today Is Mrs. W. N. Britten, of Oakland, Calif., who hoe been a valley visitor for seveial weeks Sho has been the guest of her eaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lowry and has been greet ed by a number of friends during her stay.' ... , ... Club Hostess -to droup Thursdny Mrs. J. R. O'Oonner and Mrs. Rose Sen leffelin were co-hostcsses at the O'Connor home Thursday afternoon when the Building Bridge club enter tained a large group of members and guests. Seven tables of bridge were In play during the afternoon. The club Is to entertain next Thursdoy at the home of Mrs, Lee Hunter, 61 North Oakdale avenue, with Mrs. R. L. Lewis as Joint hostess v.ith Mrs. Hunter. Members and friends are issued a cordial Invitation. . Mission Society Discusses Fields A discussion of missionary work In forelvn fields unrter th tnnlA " A Nation-wide Hookup" was taken up at the meeting of the missionary so ciety of the Methodist-Episcopal church, South, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. McQulston on West Main street. Mrs. T. W. Peters led the discussion and Mra. C. W. Wood had charge ol devotlonals. Hostess for the alter- tlOOIt WHS Mm. W. rV Rlee hn mna assisted In serving refreshments by Mrs. O. W. McCulston and Mrs. J W. Sellers. 1 B U LOVA i Now at the lowest price I ever.. latest models. .only J 'The American Clipper" i f.fk 17 Jewell'. , . ilreamllned j IV yellow rolled gold plate i 'Sr $2S!-75 : .' t, . . 17 Jswl ' Goaaen yibw roiixi , e5 J29 75 F Exclusively I In Medford at L Lsrry Schadc Mothers Club Hears Of Early Struggles Of Medford Chapter Mrs. C. D. Wood was hostess to the DeMolay Mothers' olub at the monthly meeting last Monday after noon, whan various plans for the coming year's activities were dls- Prlnclpal event on the program was a short talk by Mrs. Glenn Fa brtck, whose husband, the late Glenn Fabrlck. was Instrumental In Insti tuting the Medford chapter of the DeMolay as well as several other othern Oregon ohapters. Mrs Fabrick told of the many, discouragements the chapter experlenoed during Its early existence before It was fully organized. The Fabrlcks helped the chapter lr every way possible, even going to Kansas City to confer with the secre tary general of the order In order to be better qualified and to hotter understand how the chapter was run. Because of her efforts. In behalf of tha order and her knowledge of its workings, Mrs. Fabrlck was made an honorary member; Mr. Fabrlck served as "Dad" of the chapter until his death a few years ago. Other entertainment was presented oy tne hostess during the afternoon and it waa announced that the next meeting has been scheduled for No vember 16 at tha home of Mrs. Verne B. Marshall. 938 South Holly street. improved Daggett & Ramsdell Cos metes. An Inexpensive cream for a very skin need. Make-up kits 1.0) Also available In various plece combinations. USE OUR LAY QTJALlTT JEWELRY e !) t r ' , i ;r -:'(:?"' 'ASM 3 as beauty"boes" AMERICAN Sukftcumi, . OIL BURNING HEATER Of course, it's a beauty to look at . . there is nothing else to equal it . . . for it was stvled by Walter Dorwin Teague, Amer tea s foremost industrial designer. But still better, it's "tops" when it comes to heating your home. Its giant size heating surfaces, its utter freedom from dirt, smoke and mess, its steady, healthful heat ... all combine to maka it the heater you have been looking for. , We have a she and style to suit you . . . and at a price that will please you. Come in and see them. C. D. BEAU, inc. Bixth and Bartlett. Phone 497 Mrs. Hague Is Class Hostess Mrs. R, L. Hague was hostess for this week's meeting of the Gleaner olass of the First Baptist church u her home, when Mrs. Everett PInley presided. Mrs. George Edwards led group singing and Dr. Eva Carlo conducted devotlonals. Sewing, garnm and refreshments took up the remain, der of the afternoon, with the hostess being assisted by her sister, Mrs. Met Collins, and Mrs. C. A. Long. BABY SPECIAL to November 6, 1936 - I! Beautifully finished Photos of any child under 8 years (four sit tings) 50c E. HADEN JONES STUDIO ... 807 W. Snd St.. Medforo - Phone 1283-M Only 1 offer to person by or if-'f- In Sterling1, Enamel, Gold and Silver Plate. Smartly styled Dresserware-appointments In a wide range of ' colorful models. , Sets priced from ' $6.75 to $50 00 Other attractive Dresserware In 2-l-karat Oold Plate, beautiful' , ly decorated with blue mlrror and cloisonne. Priced from $3.95 to $18.50 ; 4-plece.- 6-plece and 10- - - AWAY PLAN ' ' JEWELERS MFIiFORfi OPP nONESTLY PRICED gtiBmmm i&M ill K-f P "W3 law) 30 .V. Central TrL lit
