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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1937)
IfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTyE. rEDFORD. OftttflON". SUNDAY. MAY 2. 1037 T'XQY. FOTTTl A SOCIETY zAND CLUB HEJVS OF THE WEEK y By JANET WRAY SMITH Many Activities Of Wide Scope Center Attention Unusual enthusiasm Is being shown In National Mslo week, which begins today, and which la the center of at tention of all groups this week. Music week activities ara being In terspersed with smaller affairs which re Increasing In number with the advance of spring, which seems to have more or less definitely arrived after long delay. Already many are seeking recrea tion to be found out of doors at nearby summer homes and resorts and by motor excursions to scenic spots of the valley, Picnics are planned by many groups and aummer homes on Rogue river offer attractive locations for many parties. Many residents this season left for travels and vacations In other sec- in eiFi ion No gift more fitting than a watch; none finer than the World's Most Honored Watch LONGINES tonal rm aold. lilltd com. 17 Jewel mov ntfiil ..40 ' L1 "N.W Otryn" longln.s . qold ltllud caie. 17 l.w.l rrtov.in.nl $SJ t'WUIktm JViln"..Lnna.t -jld Idled com, IS l.w.l mov.rn.nt ., .$17.10 WAI.THAM ATCIII S AMI OTIIKK (iOOD WATlllKS SI2.S0 VP Lawrence s Carry Inn the same hU clas mer rhamllfie found In best stores In lnrnfl cities much more mod fr it trly prlred. imi: COOKING, dish wa.hlng. housa cleaning day in and day out. The lame old taiki, the lame old work that's home-keeping. WHEN it com.i to the ry wor Witt, out'l our laundry sr 1. "VJlUt" - Rough Dry 8 lbs. 56c 7? each additional pound American 1)1 CUIH CENTRAL AVENUE V , MEtrORD.CRE. MHONE B73 School Girl "Find" Will Be Heard With Gleemen Jacqueline McKee, appearing In the Gleemen concert next Tuesday aa guest soloist, has a most enthusiastic admirer In James Stevens who has directed the Oleemen since the chorus was first organized. "In my travels around the country with different opera companies," ssld Mr. Stevens, "I have heard, In audi tion, many 'prodigies' and aspiring singers, but this 13-year-old girl Is without doubt the most remarkable 'find' I've ever made. She has a natural coloratura voice of unusual quality coupled with a charming per sonality, the two factors that have made Deanna Durbln a famous star, and I predict that Jacqueline Is going places. I know you will agree with me when you hear her Tuesday night." Miss McKee will be heard In a group of solo numbera and also with the male chorus of 70 accompanying her In the "Italian Street Song" from Naughty Marietta, which Is quite a contract for a 18 year old achoolglrl. Uons but others welcome friends and relatives to the valley, which offers unusual natural beauty at this time Large Number To Appear in Recital Among musical events planned to feature observance of national music week Is the piano recital of pupils of Mrs. Lois Young which baa been set for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the Baldwin piano ahop. Those to be presented are: Rena Boren, Kathleen Davit, Betty Catey, Ann Bohnert, Helen Harnlsh, Barbara Smith, Patricia Ballantyne. Joan Crawford, Mercedes Swing, Marjorle Jewett, BUI Qlteen, Velma ' Brock, Christine Carnes, Cecils Hansen. Also, Margaret Flnley, Patty Catey, Sidney Nelson, Norma June Simmons. Ardls Hansen, Mary Harnlsh, Dorothy Young, Volney Brock, Pauline Miller, Mary Lee Strang, Iris Hill, Marjorle Telch, Maxlne Ayrs, Erma Jean Mo Cay, Elolae Peyton, Helen Young and Ruby Webster. Philip Henselman will appear In a two-piano number and Bva Hedrlck and Jackie Burden In a minuet as a feature of the program. The public Is Invited. Lady Elks to Meet Til en day , Weekly activities of lad lea day at the Elks' club will .be arranged for Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, according to announcement. Hostesses will be Mrs. M, w. Wag ner, Mrs. Mary Barneburg and Mrs. J. 8. 0111. Coll rice Women Meet Saturday Mrs. F. O. Swedenburg Is to be hostess to members of the Rogue Klver Valley Collego Women's club at her home In Ashland next Sntur any afternoon. New officers will be elected at that time, those In charge state. Mrs. A 0. Joy Is to be social chairman for the afternoon. Those desiring transportation are requested to call Mrs. Aletha Vawter. Family Reunion Wtt-k-Knd Event For the first time In eight years, mei'ibera of the family of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Clemens were together for a reunion at the Clements home here. Opa and Helen Clemens, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Clemens, of San Francisco; Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clemens of Oakland, Ca)., and Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Clemens of Por tervllle motored up from California last week-end. The group left for their homes Sunday. Max Heald of Oakland was also a guest for Sunday. our: vie, 10 reaioneble and efficient it'i ridiculout foi the housewife to ihouldet i thit work, too. Send it her, and gain on mor day for yourself each week! Ask your neighborl Laundry aassBBBBrinasaBaBBmsntaBSIIIarBSi laJ&fcMJ.lMitjteWii ii I I Jacqueline McKea Garden Authority To Appear Here In May 15 Talk Contributed It Is with keen enthusiasm the Altar guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church announces a lecture on the two subjects, "Gardens" and "Cathe drals of Europe", to be presented by Mrs. Martha Phillips of Petaluma, Calif., at the guild hall Saturday evening. May IS. It is seldom indeed that Med ford Is so fortunate as to enjoy the privi lege of having such a recognized authority on gardens as la Mrs Phil lips. Before becoming actively engaged In her work as garden consultant, Mrs. Phillips Interested herself In civic work and writing garden books. She was first garden district chair man of California, San Francisco or ganization, under Dr. Mariana Bertola and 03 garden clubs were organized under her supervision. Mrs. Phillips has made several trips to Europe, studied at Kew Gardens in London and has devoted much t,ime to botanical gardens and gardens of Sweden, Norway and Denmark. She has made an Intensive study of Eng lish and European cathedrals. Her lecture will be Illustrated with screen pictures. Already study groups and many others are anticipating hearing this Informative talk. Mrs. Smith To Entertain Club Mrs. Charles Olen Smith Is to en tertain members of the Contemporary Book club at her home, 1333 West Main street, for this week's gathering. The group will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. MIhh KIiirhIov Is shower lltuuiree Mlas Elsie Klngsley, whose marriage is to be an event or June, was hon ored at a miscellaneous shower ar ranged at the last meeting of the Mistletoe club at the home of Mrs. Frieda Klngsley Wednesday afternoon About twenty members and friends were present for the affair. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Calls Ooer. Miss Margaret Oeer and Mrs. Hannah Honor, who made up the committee In charge. Club Members (liven l'lunts Mrs. J. W, Ousts f son was hostess to members of the Oak Grove Neigh borhood club at her home on the Jacksonville highway Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Budd Gall was a guest of the afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Lundy brought flower plants for distribution among mem bers. Other members having pUnta or cuttings should bring them to the next regular meeting May 13. It was announced. Place for the session will be named later. Refreshments were served by the hostess. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE a leva --r it if jewels 2975 watch vauei in our history I The very Isfeit In woKH lylei . . the levsly "Oeddeu ef Time" . . the hendiems "American Clipper" - at the IowmI price ever fer I7.jweld Iwlevel Come In end theie end the many iwperb Svlove velvet we re new foarvringl Mothers to Visit . Eugene, Corvallis Schools May 7, 8, 9 Students tU both University of Oregon and Oregon State college are making elaborate plana to welcome niothen to both campuses tor apecal Mother's Day week-end May 7. 8 and 8. Mothers of Medford students have received Invitations to attend the festivities at the two schools and many are making plans to attend. Special entertainment Is being plan ned for the benefit of visiting moth ers and all facilities will be turned over for that purpose. , Oregon State's week-end has been termed "women's week-end" and co eds axe arranging a program which Is to Include a dance recital Friday evening, exhibits, a tea and a banquet Saturday and house-dinners and a band concert Sunday. Similar arrangements are being made on the Eugene campus, where Junior week-end will be In progress. Many former students are expected to visit their alma maters for the festiv ities as well as mothers. Panel Discussion Planned for Club Dinner Tomorrow A program different from any other presented to the group this year will feature tomorrow evening's meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at dinner at 0:30 o'clock In Valentine's cafe. The committee In charge has ar ranged a program of panel discussions of American neutrality and labor problems In which all members will take part. Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoff mann, Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck and Mrs. John Lawrence planned the ses sion. Mrs. Hoffmann la to preside over the discussion of neutrality and Mrs. Lawrence will lead the labor panel. Included on the program will be piano solos by Mrs. Leland Jones In observance of national music week. Social arrangements for the evening are being made by Miss Margaret Morrison, Miss Barbara Drury and Miss Helen Parish. The meeting Is expected to be of especial Interest and air members are particularly urged to be present. A short business session, conducted by Mrs. Mabel Mack, president, will also be Included In the evening's activi ties. Harveys Leaving For Visit East Leaving this morning by motor were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harvey and their daughter, Miss Opal Harvey, who plan a vacation trip in the east. The three will drive south, stopping In San Diego. Calif., before continu ing east via the southern route. They are to go to Pennsylvania where they will be the guests of relatives, that being the Harveys former home. They expect to visit numerous other cities while away. They will return home In about two months. Program Told For Meeting 1 Included among program features being planned for this week's meet ing of the Wednesday study club Is a book review, 'Paradise," by Mrs. J. H. Cochran. Also appearing will be Mrs. O. A. Meeker who is to discuss "The Stars In Their Courses." As next week Is national music week, the club Is Join ing with other organisations In the city In presenting special musical programs. Mrs. Norman Gall will appear In vocal solos as part of the Wednesday program. Mrs. Pond Is Uncut Hostess Mrs. CUfton R. Pond, president elect of the Washington school Parent-Teacher association entertained other newly-elected officers and pase presidents of the organisation Thurs day afternoon at her 'home. The affair was dessert luncheon. Initial plans were made for the next year's work. Included among the guests were Mrs. Walter Fraser Brown. Mrs. James Hoey, Mrs. Breyn ton Finch. Mrs. Carl Ptchtner, Mrs A. E. Brockway. Mrs. H. Rammln, Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Mrs. Reginald Earl and Mm, Harrison Thomas,- i - fctrlul.f Ij at Music Week Announced An outline of national muslo week programs of the city for the coming week has been announced by Mrs. Effle Kurts and Mrs. Lois Young, co chairman In charge of the observa tion. Sunday This morning saw special obser vances In all churches at 11 o'clock services, musical programs featuring city and valley artists. ... Of much Interest Is the concert to be held this afternoon at the First Methodist-Episcopal church when the Ashland little symphony orchestra, under direction of Ward V. Croft, will be presented. The program follows: March, "National Music Week' ..Ward V. Croft Scored and arranged for the orchestra by the composer L'Invltatlon a la Valse . C. M. von Weber Grand Aria for organ and piano Demorest Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh and Genevieve Brown Molto Lento op. 17, Ho. 3, Rubensteln Rondo, from string quartet No. 4 Mozart String quartet: 1st violin, Lawrence Hubert; 2nd violin, J. G. Anderson; viola, R. H. Cooke; cello, Chester Y. Woods. Let All My Life Be Music J3pross Sunlight Ware Soprano solos, Effle Herbert Kurtz, accompanied by Genevieve Brown. L'Amour du Paplllon...... Henneberg Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor Nlcolat Orchestra Monday Klwanls club, 13:10 Vocal trio. Lodge Activities For Past Week And Future Told A short business session ox Poca montaa lodge Friday evening' was fea tured by observance of birthdays of Csrrle Milnes. Velma Slngler, Nellie Lalng, Lillian Gllham, Alice Hibbert, Ed Sbackel and Prank Rush. Evelyn Stagg received attendance award. Jack Dooms, team captain, an nounced practice for Monday evening Wenonah club Is to meet at the home -of Nellie Pur din, 335 West Holly street, for covered dish lunch eon and business session Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Dorotha Watklns Is to be hostess. The April frolic arranged by the Wenonah club for Friday evening was icported as highly entertaining and very successful, under the general chairmanship of Harriet Watson, Sarah Tolle and Nellie Purdln. Mrs. vlkox la Luncheon Hostess Among numerous affalra being 'ar ranged by Medford hostesses for the spring season wns the luncheon at which Mrs. David Wilcox entertained yesterday. Mrs. Wilcox Invited a large group or friends for luncheon and bridge at the Hotel Medford. Seven tables of bridge were in play during the after noon. (roup riannhif ' ' ' Party Tuesday Plans for a card party were made at last week's meeting of St. Ann's Altar society, the affair being an nounced for Tuesday, Msy 4. The party Is to be held at the parish hall at 1:30 o'clock, with an Invitation extended to the public. Mrs. Charlea Thompson, general chairman of such sfftilra for the year, is In charge. (Irrrnlrnr lime duetts I'rom South Mrs. O. V. Baker and daughter. Miss Jane Lee Baker, of Manhattan Beach. Calif., are guests of Mr. and SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS S3.50 doz. lm3 Regular $5 per dozen 4x6 NICELY MOUNTED NATURAL EXPRESSION REAL QUALITY PORTRAITS At the CORLEY STUDIO (Over Swem'i) Program Is By Chairmen Eleanor Curry, Oletha Olson. Jean McAllister. Accompanied by Sebastian Apollo. Business and Professional Women's club 3:30 p. m,. Mrs. Leland Jones, pianist. Recital at Baldwin shop, 7:30 p. m. Pupils of Lois Cook Young. Recital, Jacksonville, 7:30 p. m. Pupils of Genevieve Brown. Tuesday Rotary club, 13:10 Virginia Loomla saxophone; Patricia Dlppel, soprano. Gleemen concert, high school, 8 p. m. Featuring Jacqueline McKee, so prano. Active club, 6:30 p. m. Boys' Oc tette, senior high school, directed by Floy Young. ' .. Wednesday Lions' club, 13:10 Mixed quartet, Joyce - Young, Rose Ellen Sloneker, Harry Young, Thayle, Ford. Wednesday Study club, 2:30 p. m. El low Mae Gall, soprano. Medford Junior Symphony orches tra concert at high school, 8 p. m. John R. Knight, director; assisted by high school glee club. Thursday Rural schools Special numbers to be provided under supervision of Mrs. Una B. Inch, in all schools of county. Friday Medford Music club, 8 p. m. -Program at Baldwin shop featuring Jackson County Teachers' chorus; Carle ton Janes, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Janes; and additional num Bebb. Saturday Community songfest, 8 p. rru Lake Creek grange hall assisted by local bers under direction of Roberta Ward music week committee, Effle Kurtz and Lois Young. Mrs. W. L Green leaf at their home on the Old Stage Road. Lee Greenleaf, now of Alabama , and son of Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf, i is also a guest of bis parents. j The party Is spending the week- ! end at Corvallis, where they will at- 1 tend the Oregon State college senior prom and' other campus week hospi talities. Use Mai Tribune want ads. See our specials for graduation. Priced from $1. WW l7.i.-.IP,.ci.ioneur..J Ijg ?"d miiV! 'sN fPU T ' J5Ud J Suildil. back. J t "ThID MlUVtX ' Vu1ol" 1 5I I AMERIC A 'S WAY ,WL jjy' -"- iel movement. I CHOICE SINCE 1874 I J- tVJWTi. Vi I " asll mil SHIUIU il r 1 Medford Chapter Group Entertains Guests at Dinner About 80 guests were entertained Thursday evening by the Past Ma trons club of Reames chapter, O. E. S who arranged dinner. Guests of the local group were members of the Past Matrons clubs cf Alpha chapter, Ashland, and Nevlta chapter of Central Point. Games were played during the eve ning following dinner. Special table decorations Included the use of lilacs, tulips and matchiriF candles with place cards painted by Mrs. Rose Bishop. Mrs. R. G. Fowler was genera chairman for the affair. Prizes were awarded to both Ashland and Centra Point guests. , i Continued on page Eleven) WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broker windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab lnet Works. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ATTENTION, LADIES! SPECIAL for MAY Our $3.50 oil permanents shampoo, fingerwave and DUART PERMANENT Regular $5.00 Duart permanent wave for None of our supplies are used more than once on any permanent wave. Melba, formerly of Mann's has been added to our staff of operators. Lyla- Lillian-Marion. Young's Beauty Shop Phone 454 Kl in Rnu Brophy's offer for your selection several hundred models of the world's most famous and well known watches, such as Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Harvel and others, Priced from S8. 50 GRADUATION SPECIAL Waltham 9 Jewel Creek, now BAKERY'S 100 WHOLEWHEAT Nature's Laxative Also Highly Nutritious 10c lb. At Your Grocer 1 $195 complete with haircut $300 EELmIH S12.95 Beckles Cafe, Union open for the season. f Ask For ft unnci ii ii m u u u k i LARRY SCHADE Vour favorite Jeweler 17 Jewel Westfield Watches As Low Ai $1 1.75 JEWELERS MEDFORD. ORE. kavktsMkklMsaM HisieV i
