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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1936)
OTTTFOTCT) TRTBTTtfK TirEDFOTlD. OTTEOOy. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 19.16. PAGT5 THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Wedding In South Surprises Friends A recent announcement whtcn comes as a surprise to their many friends In the valley Is that of the marriage of Miss Alice Westertleld, daughter of Mrs. E. A. Hicks of this city, and Addison Helms, son of Mrs, Mary Helms of Klamath Junction. The ceremony was solemnized In Los Angeles October 34. Boui bride and groom are well known here end have a large circle of friends and acquaintances who will join lii extending congratulations. The groom has passed the last, four years studying art In New York city and European cities. Since his re turn from Europe two years ago he has been engaged In art work in southern California. He painted mu rals for the San Diego exposition and also for the Dallas Centennial In Texas. The young couple plan to make their home In Los Angeles. 1 Days Visiting In New York. Among Medford residents In the east are Mr. and Mrs. John Day, who are visiting In New York City at the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Day spent a large part of the summer here at the Reginald Parsons home, Hill crest Orchard. Mrs. Day was formerly Vlss Mary Parsons. MOTH PROOF CLEAN INC CITY CLEANING & DYEING CO. 624 No. Riverside PHONE 474 Sunday Weddings In Climate City Two weddings of Interest to Med ford friends were solemnized Sunday morning In Grants Pass. Miss Ilene Clara Kocpsell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koepsell of this city, and Verne H. Pendleton of Central Point took their vows In the Newman Methodist parsonage at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, with Rev. J. B. Coan reading the service. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Downey. They plan to make their home In Central Point after a coast trip. Also wed In the Climate City Sun day afternoon were Minnie J. Burrow of this city and Samuel T. Dickson, also of Medford. The ceremony was solemnized at the home of Mr. end Mrs. George Lewis by Rev. C. H. Hil ton. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wlsslng of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will make their home here. Local Office ri Honored Guests Luncheon arranged by Rogue River chapter, Daughters of American Rev olution, at the home of Mrs. A. E. Voorhlea In Grants Ptws the latter part of last week honored Mrs. Boone G. Harding of this city, state regent, Also honored guests from Medford were Mrs. C. C. Murray, regent of Crater Lake chapter, and Mrs. M. M. Morris, state secretary. It was Mrs. Harding's official visit to the Grants Pass group and she addressed the members on her visit to the Continental Congress 1-t spring In Washington, D. C, relating official matters pertaining to the or ganization. She also told of the re ception given for state regents and delegates by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt, a Washlgton member of D. A. R. TONIGHT! CATSUP PICKtES TOMATO JUICE, etc I I OSES' a17YYr.?7i KWTTiiJVYiw k3mBKmiii III m KGW-KPO 7:45 P. M. Tuesdays NBC RED NETWORK' ) Witt Prizes au2 fen) Many Students Expected Home A large number of Medtord stu dents at University of Oregon and Oregon State college and other Ore gon schools are expected to arrive borne tomorrow evening and Thurs day morning for the Thanksgiving holidays. Among the large number welcomed will be Miss Ann Dean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Dean, and Miss Mlgnon Phlpps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, both of whom are students at the Eugene campus. The arrival of the college group la expected to bring an added fillip to social activities over the week-end Rosenbergs Home From San Francisco Retturnlng home In time for the Thanksgiving holidays are Mr. end Mrs. David Rosenberg, who arrived this morning from the south. The Rosenbergs were among the many Medford residents going to San Francisco last week to see California's big game of the year between Stan ford and University of California. Opera performances and a view of the ' new bridge are also Important at' traotlons of the bay city during the fall months. Teachers Foim New Organisation. Miss Sarah Van Meter was elected to head the Elementary Grade Teach ers" association at the first meeting of the group held last evening for the purpose of organisation, utnera elected with Miss Van Meter were Mrs. George Canode, vice-president, and Clare Gumellus, secretary-treasurer. Teachers of the Roosevelt school were hostesses and bridge and games followed the business session. Scoring swards went to Mrs. Iva D Murray. Mrs. Wardlow Howell and Miss Lura Lynch. The hostesses served refreshments to a large group. Purposes of the or ganization are designated as profes sional and social. Tea Planned For Members Plans are now being completed by Southern Oregon Art association for a tee, In honor of new members. Date of the affair haa been set for Tues day. December 1. Guests will call between the houra of 3 and 4 o'clock at the studio In the Palm building. Mrs. W. W. Pickett Is In charge of arraneements and Is being assisted by Mrs. G. R. Pond and Mrs. Archie Pierce. . To Visit Here Over Holidays Among out-of-town visitors expect ed here for the Thanksgiving holidays Is Mrs. Marie Swlnson of Napa, cam., who will arrive Thursday morning. She la to be the guest of Mrs. Rose Elfert and Miss Edna Elfert and of Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge. Mrs. Swlnson plsns to return south Sunday and will be accompanied by Mrs. Elfert. who will be het guest for some time.. Farewell Dinner Honors Visitor Mrs. L. E. Walker of Dayton, wn, who has been a guest for the, past ten days of her sister and brother. In-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Todd, ol Eagle Point, waa honored with a fare well dinner recently arranged by her hosts. Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conner. Violet Trubee. MX. ana Mrs. Ralph Bender and other rela tlves and friends. Mission Class Meets Friday Announcement wss made today that the Women's Missionary Study class will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sherman L. Divine, 27 Ross Court. All mem' bers are urged to be present. HUSKIES' NEW CEREAL FLAVOR SURE SCORES WITH ME! BtSStSS aayss ' famous 1933 All-Amerlcan Back You can take JAY BERWANGErs word for it: HUSKIES bring you a flavor that's rtally new different from any other cereal. And in every tempting bowlful you get all the valuable food-energy of whole wheat HUSKIES help build muscle, too. Ask your grocer for HUSKIES. A Post Cereal made by beneral roods. Dress Up for Thanksgiving in One of ADRIENNE S Party Frocks Our better formal and dinner dresses. 10 Discount DINNER and DANCE DRESSES Two special groups on sale. $8.95 $15.00 Values to $19.95 in dresses for afternoon 'tend street wear $12-35 Better Fur-Trimmed Coats Better Fnr Trimmed rfcfr Coats. Thanksgiving A.l rii. to special Discount Other Coats $9.95 up New accessories for Thanksgiving: Evening Bags, Flowers, Costume Jewelry, Gloves, Hosiery. ADRIENNE'S the ministry of navy to "take all ap propriate measures looking to the pro tection of the French flag In Span ish waters." The cabinet was called consider Insurgent Commander Francisco Franco's threats of a block ade of government ports. Italy. Germany Accused. The Spanish government In Madrid, after an Investigation, mentioned the fascist powers of Italy and Germany by name and accused "foreign war ships" of preying on the government navy. . These fascist powers have rccog nlzed the Franco provisional govern ment as the defacto government of Spain, and it la on their , political set-up that the Spanish fascists have Indicated their regime would oe modeled. The Spanish communique Indicated that a Oerman U-boat might have loosed the torpedo which Madrid charges damaged the cruiser Cervan tes In Cartagena harbor Sunday. Embassy to Move. While rapid developments In the Mediterranean drew the closest watch from the major European nations, the United States ordered lt embassy in Madrid evacuated to Valencia, and offered safe conduct to all American nationals desiring to flee the harassed capital. After Thursday morning the .United States will have no diplomatic repre sentation in the Spanish capital. Charge d'Affalrea Eric C Wendelln announced. International volunteers, the Span ish government said, meanwhile halt ed a renewed insurgent attack on the northwestern University section of the capital, where bloody hand-to-hana fighting has been in progress for days Fl OF JUNEAU SLIDE (Oontlnuea num Page One.) waa bent double under a fallen tlm ber. The skull was crushed and the back broken. The fifth known victim was Mrs. Gu Ertckson, negress, whose ooay waa recovered early yesterday from the debris of the small frame house In which she lived with her husband He was In a serious condition from slide lnlurlea today, Slevert Chrlstenson. caretaker 01 the Whato lodKlnK house, in vne slide dlstrlot, reported he saw several persons on 8. Franklin street, in tne Dath of the slide Sunday night. Re said he believed they had been caught under the roaring mass of mud, stone, timbers and debris. Spurred by the recovery of about fi unidentified bodies from tne ruins of Sunday's great landslide, res cue crewa today redoubled their at tacks on esrth and wreckage they be lleved burled perhapa a dozen others. The unverified death list stood a six or or seven, with 10 injured m hosDltals. and 13 missing, not finally accounted for. St. Mark's Episcopal. E. 8. Bartlam, Rector. There wUl be morning prayer ser vice Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. m. with a short address by the rector Everyone Invited to attend this service. Special convocation Crater Lake Chapter No. 39. R. A, M., Tuesday evening. Nov. 34th, 730 p. m. Work In M. E. M. degree. V. A. NORRI8. H. P. E. M. WILSON, Sec. CHRYSLER' TOPS "EM ALL. Mlas Loh Tsel, China's "Joan of Arc." visited the United States re eently to seek aid against Japan ACT TO PROTECT (Oontlnuea from Page One.) SEE OLIVER TONIGHT, E had to get her bills paid thruiigh something more refined than labor. And her son, tne famous Oliver Ol iver, waa done with convincing real lam by Richard Sleight, who appear ed so brilliantly spoiled It waa hard for the local audience to Identify him. Neville Blden also rang the bell with a professional clang, hiding him self completely In the person of Jus tin Stock, fresh from flat Ohio, dip ping the dialogue deeper and deeper Into the fount of wit. Anna Mae Puson, as Constance's "best friend." took on years and a sharpened tongue with convincing ease, never falling to give a natural twang to her pointed conversation. Dorothy Pruitv was from first to last act the lovely Phyllis, sought for her money, hiding her love and all together mixed up. She really made the audience feci her confusion. Hale Oreenman In the difficult role of the villain, If such he could be celled In such a ridiculous drama, (he wanted the gal for her money) was equally adept st Interpreting the au thor'e Intentions as Carl Brldgewater. Kathleen Dlllard and Bruce Ham mond, as competent servanta In a rather crazy (to say the least) house hold, completed the list of characters. contributing their part to the Inspir ing comedy. Thanks go to St. Marks Altar Guild, sponsoring the show and to Olenna Mae Early, who directed It. Also to Elliabeth crlssell tor scenery: Herman Purucker for lighting; Ethol Burgess, program, and Mildred Schu chard, tickets. And (with a capital "A") to the following firms: John Cupp Furniture company, John A Perl. Prultt's Melooy Shop, Baldwin Piano Co.. Porter Lumber company. Purucker Electric. Kennel-Ellls stu dios, the Mall Tribune, the Medford News, KMED and Chamber of Commerce. For gowns, worn by the devastating damsels, and apparel, equally dash ing, worn by the men, "thank yous" are voiced to Ethelwyn Hoffmann. Adrlenne's, Relnhart and Barker and The Toggery. In the meantime, while the rest of the town prepares to see "Oliver Oliver," those who have. Insist again that Medford should have a little theatre movement to add frequency to auch clever entertainment. BAND AND CORPS1 GOING TO EUGENE TURKEYFM GAME (Continued from Page One) .miv rooms paid by the school, and will embark for this city Friday at d a. m. School officials decided that a two-way trip in one day would be too stivnuous for the little ladles. This will mnko the first time in the history of Mcvtford high ehool that the team hns been supported by two imartly attired musical organi zations. All those making the trip will be In uniform in the Eugene demonstrations and at the game. Nine new uniforms for tho band have been acquired In the past two wwks Members of the drum and bule corps and the band follow: Triin. Corps Drums: Dorothy Bor. Jean Cof- feen. June Cook, Dorothy GUI. Jean Grantham, Maxlne Guyer, Dorothea, Hasklns. Betty Jane Knox, Geraldlne Loomls. Shirley McCulloch, Betty Pennington. Jim Ice Shreve. Dorothy Thomas, Doris Williamson. Mary Bean. Bugles: Jean Bowen. Viola eleven. Phoebe Dean. Chloe Elson, Rue Le- Fovre. Jean McKay, Dorothea Olson. Kut he rlne Span nam, Edith WhU'.ock, June Williams. PI fen : Dolla Mao Dale, Prodene Modern from start to finish and as frank as television, with every line, seasoned with the right dash of hu mor, the first night audience found "Oliver Oliver" last night. And liked it so well the advice of the hour is "go early tonight If you want to get a seat at St. Mark's Guild hall.'' Everyone who went. Is telling overy- one else to go. For a spade's a tpado In this smart creation of Paul Os born's pen and the local cast doesn't mind calling it. The show startod on the minute (8:15 o'clock) and gal loped along with such sizzling dia logue the audience scarcely recog nized the finish, when It arrived. There wasn't a stall, scarcely a breathing spell, between laughs and the universal cry at the end waa "give us more like this." Praise go to everyone In the cast and an orchid, a rose, or whatever she will have, to Jeanne Fabric. She gave a truly professional Interpreta tion of Constance Oakshot, who Just T COURT SETS MURRAY SUIT FIRST Of) TRIAL CALENDAR (Continued from Page One.) The plaintiff asks damages for In' Juries allegedly received vhlle reoelv Ing treatment In the beauty shop of the defendants. The case of the stste against Har old J. Anderson, charged with drlvln? an auto while Intoxicated Is set for December 8. The charge Is taken direct to the circuit court, due to a prevloua conviction for the same of fense, as provided under Oregon law The W. H. Clore suit Is scheduled for December 0, and la allotted throe dsya for hearing. The auto damage suit of Lulu Lu nor against Val J. Fischer, Is set for Monday, December 31, and the auto damago suit of Dee Oentry against j. K. Baughman Is listed for oe cember 23. During December. Judge Norton plans to hold court In Josephine county for one week. Daugherty, Edna Dale, Helen Latham, Velma Newton, Martha Shelley, Doro thy Simonson. Orva Stevens, Earlene Young, Betty Southwlck. Bund Oone Archibald. Curtis Bachelder, Herbert Botts, Donald Croucher, Bob Denver, Betty Evans. Marjory Clam mill. Worth Hembreo. Bill Holloway, Paul Hughes, Chester James, Jack James, Virginia Jones. Gerald Keesee. Armlne Lewis. Virginia Loomls. Wal ter Llnnell. Ted Marshall. Jack Mel ton. Bob Morris. Elaine McAllister, Martin Northeraft, Millard North craft, Norman Oliver. C. H, Paske. Donald Price. Jack Propst. Warlow Purdln, Bob Remington, Shirley Rose- brrry. Patricia Short, Lester Stlnson. Bill Strnnf. Elmo Stumll. Ted Taylor. Janet Thatcher. Billy Wilson, Bob Wilson. Ward Young. JJelicate J7te flavor lasts Schilling Kennell Ellis Studio ninnche Leclerc, Managing Owner ANNOUNCES A Grand Holiday Special ONE KEOL'LAR 4.. OPAL ENLARGEMENT WITH IIKAU TIFUL FRAME $3. Take advantage of this special! Make your appointment at once as this offer is tor a limtied time only. No extra charge for groups. Call 329. Kennell Ellis Studio 32 No. Central 'wyMKBaWaWWaWaMamiMismaa rMRS. JONES LUNCHEON I VBfeT , V" SHOULD BE A BIG SUCCESS ' TH V " ' 1 WITH ALL THESE 0O riV-. y jFflf Jn WILL CERTAINLY MAKE -'- iwr rH o- 'TYnn the soup, salad SunshineWk I S YvGrackers unsnine aunRn GOODY ! HE MADE A TEH-YEAR TEST WITH AIL-BRAN Sav crood-bvo to the Headaches, the low spirits, the sleeplessness that often follow common constipa. tion. Just read this letter: "In 1928. I started using All 13 ran. Ana now. after ten years. durinsr which I have put Kellogg's All-Bran to a long, hard test, I am writing you this letter. It is better to eat this food and be in con dition, than to resort to laxatives." Bernard Altman, 63 Goodale Road, Matiapan, Mass. Kellogg's All-Bran will help you too. Its "bulk" absorbs mois ture within the body, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Tests prove it is safe and effective. All-BraN la guamnUtd. Try It a week. If riot satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablespoonf uls dally. Either as a cereal, or in recipes. How much better to use this food than to take pstent medicines. Buy All-Bran at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. OODY is just the word to describe the delicious ice creams made by Snider's, the past masters at making tasty, frozen desserts the, way that you like them. Espec ially at this season of Thanksgiving, do they mean so much to us. Smart ice cream molds bring a festive spirit to any party. Why not plan to call Snider's at 203 and place your order for a special, holiday ice cream mom. iney are really delicious! 2ZES22-' Special This Week Peppermint Ice Cream BUY SNIDER'S il!BUE WEDNESDAY Purchase 1 JaA SAVINGS STAMPS FREE " No purohase required at stamp premium uispiay uepanmeui, IN SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! OUR BIG SHOE SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK! M.M. DEPARTMENT STORE u.
