fEDFOTJD MATT, TT?TBTTNT. rRDFCmTV ORF.OO'S'. TUESDAY. MAY IS. 1037.
P7C(TE THTCEE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Business Women to
Attend Stat Meet.
Plans for attendance at the state
convention to be held in Eugene
thla week-end were discussed at last
night's meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club.
Among those planning to attend
are Mrs. Mabel Mack, retiring presi
dent, Mrs. Maude Snider, new presi
dent, Mrs. Jacque Lenox, Miss An
drletta Hutton. Ooldle Axland, Mrs.
Eva Judd, Mrs. Gladys York and
others.
A large number of members and
guests were present for last night's
session Mrs. Lei and Jones was pre
sented in piano solos and an oc
tette of pupils of the Washington
school sang, directed by Miss Laura
York.
Informal entertainment waa ar
ranged for the remainder of the
evening with Miss Mary Louise Pos
ter in charge.
Next meeting was set for June 1
and la to be a banquet when new
officers will be Installed.
Morrows Entertain
Out-of-Town Guests
Among those entertaining visitors
over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs,
O. B. Morrow, who had as house
guests Mrs. Csrr Morrow of Tacoma,
Wash., Mrs. Wilbur Morrow of Se
attle. Wash.. Mrs. Benjamin Morrow
of Portland and Miss Catherine Jones
of Boston, Mass.
Miss Jones Is to remain until Fri
day morning. The others, sisters-in-law
of Mr. Morrow, returned to
their homes this morning.
The Morrows took their guests to
Crater lake yesterday as part of in
formal entertainment during their
stay.
Women Postpone
Grants Pass Trip.
The visit of women of the Rogue
Valley Golf club to the Grants Pass
club planned for tomorrow has been
postponed until Wednesday of next
week, It has been announced.
Luncheon is to be served at 12:30
o'clock at the clubhouse here to
morrow as usual, but regular play
during the afternoon has been can
celed because of unfavorable weather
conditions. All members are urged to
be present afor luncheon.
Showers Honor
Miss Quisenberry.
Miss Jeanne Quisenberry. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. waiter P. Quis
enberry and popular bride-elect, was
honored at two recent showers. Date
of Miss Qulsenberry's marriage to
Norman C. Hampton of Portland has
been set for June 13.
Miss Lauretta Phillips invited
members of her bridge club to honor
Miss Quisenberry last Thursday eve
ning. Also entertaining for the bride-to-be
was Mrs. Everett Brayton, who
was hostess to 16 for luncheon and
bridge at her home Saturday after
noon. Other affairs are being planned by
friends of Miss Quisenberry.
Semons Home After
Visiting In East.
Returning home last evening were
Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Semon who have
spent the past several weeks travel
ing In the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Semon went to De
troit, Mich., stopping at several
points en route home. They were the
guests of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jorgenson In
Chicago and also visited other rela
tives In Michigan. They motored
home by way of the Grand Canyon.
They have been away about six
weeks.
BUTTE FALLS TAKES
Circle Meeting
Bet for Wednesday.
Mrs. H. P. Nordwick Is to be host
ess to members of the Just Folks clr
le of the First Method 1st -Episcopal
church at her home, 919 Reddy ave
nue, tomorrow afternoon.
The affair Is to be covered-dish
luncheon at 1 o'clock and members
re requested to bring a covered-dish
and service In addition to articles
to be disposed of during the after
noon program.
4
Surprise Wedding
Saturday In North.
Surprising their many friends in
the valley, Miss Elnora Sllva of
Phoenix and Gene Tlson of Medford
were married last week-end, it has
been announced.
The ceremony waa solemnized in
Vancouver, Wn., Saturday. The bride
Is a teacher at the North Phoenix
school. They will make their home
here.
Last Meeting
Set Tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney Is to be
hostess to Women of Rotary at her
home on the old North Pacific high
way tomorrow afternoon.
The affair, which is to be the last
gathering of the year until next au
tumn, la to be a, luncheon at 1:00
o'clock and all members are particu
larly requested to be present.
Mrs. Tucker at
River Lodge Here.
Among early - arrived vacationists
here Is Mrs. Nlon Tucker of San
Francisco, who waa among those
coming on the Shasta this morn
ing. Mrs. Tucker Is staying at the
Tucker summer lodge, Rogue's Roost,
on Rogue river.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker spend a large
portion of the vacation period at
their aummer home here each year.
Former Residents
Make Brief Stop
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beswlck and
son Franklin of Willows, Cal.. stop
ped In Medford overnight yesterday
en route to their home after attend
ing the week-end wedding of their
daughter. Lucille, in McMinnvllle.
They are former residents of Med
ford and greeted old friends while
here.
DUAL TRACK EVENT
BUTTE FALLS, May 18. (SpD
The Butte Falls high school held
a local track meet with Mt. Pitt
school on May 7 with Butte Falls
taking most of the points. On May
IS a track meet was held at Butte
Falls with Prospect.
Results In class A follow:
300-Yard Relay Butte Falls first.
Prospect second. (Kent, Rodgers.
Chapman, Ellis).
Shotput Chapman, Butte Falls;
Hllkey, Butte Falls; Peterman, Pros
pect. Pole Vault Ellis. Butte Falls; D.
Lemen, Prospect; Smith.
Broad Jump Ellis, Kent, Camp.
Baseball Throw Chapman, Kent,
Waddell, Prospect.
75-Yard Dash Camp, Chapman,
Kent.
60-Yard Dash Rodgers, Butte
Falls; Skull, Peterman.
Hurdles Lemen, Prospect; Rcdgers,
Peterman.
Class B
Shotput Fredericks, Prospect;
Small wood, Butte Falls; Dunugen,
Prospect.
Pole Vault B. Fredericks. Pros
pect; Rodgers, Butte Falls; T. Fred
ericks, Prospect.
Running Broad jVrrip T. Freder
icks, Prospect; Kent, Butte Falls;
Camp, Prospect.
Standing Broad Jump Camp.
Prospect; Kent, Butte Falls; Carlton.
Prospect.
Baseball Throw Kent, Butte Falls;
Rodgers, Butte Falls; Dunagan, Pros
pect. In clasa A, Prospect made 34
points; Butte Falls 56 points. In
class B. Prospect made 39 points and
Butte Falls 29 points, making a total
of 85 points for Butte Falls and 63
points for Prospect.
&L
SOCIETY TO VOTE
ON SETUP CHANGE
Special meeting of the Jackson
County Building & Loan association
will be held on Friday. May 38 to
vote on a proposal of conversion to
a federal savings and loan associa
tion and for the merger of the con
verted association with the Medford'
Federal Savings & Loan association
under the name of ihe Jackson
County Federal Savings & Loan as
sociation. The special meeting will be held
at 7:30 p. m. In the association of
fice at 126 East Main street. Notice
of the meeting, with details of the
proposal, was mailed last evening to
all members, shareholders, stockhold
ers and account holders.
The plan of conversion and sub
sequent merger h as been approved
by the Federal Home Loan Bank
board, the meeting notice said.
Under the proposed change. Jack
son County Federal Savings 6c Loan
association shares would be Issued
In exchange for Jackson County
Building 6s Loan association shares
on the basis of $100 per share.
The meeting notice pointed out
that the proposed Jackson County
Federal Savings Sz Loan association
would operate as a locally managed
mutual savings and loan association
under federal law and supervision
by the United States government
through the Federal Home Loan
Bank board; and that accounts would
be transferred to the Jackson County
Federal Savings 6z Loan association
at 100 cents on the dollar and In
sured up to $5,000 by the Federal
Savings 6z Loan Insurance corporation.
To Visit Here
Mann's to Conduct
Style Clinic Here
Starting Thursday
In order that milady may appear
taller when she wants to, or shorter,
stouter or more slender, Miss Marolyn
Dearing. fashion authority, wll con
duct a "style clinic" at Mann's from
10 to 5, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Its not done with mirrors, either.
but colors and materials. Miss Dear
ing Is a representative of the Sim
plicity League of 'Amateur Designers
and Is making a western tour.
By means of a-careful blending of
colors and material to suit height
and figure, American womanhood can
be made better looking and have n
more attractive figure, Miss Dearing
says.
"Women are beginning to learn
that style is not entirely a question
of money. Just because a dress looks
stunning on someone else, Is no rea
son it will be suitable for your per
sonality. We are endeavoring to teach
them what type of colors will be most
attractive for them," Miss Dearing
5Bld.
She Is a New Yorker and has b n
Interested in fashion work for the
past four years, she says that before
long there will be style clinics for
men also. "I wouldn't be surprised
to see men become as fashion con
scious as women," she stated.
REDDEN ELECTED
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PORTLAND. May 18. (AP) The
annual convention of the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows In Oregon
entered Its third day today witn
more than 5000 delegates represent
ing five branches of the organiza
tion attending.
The grand encampment convened
this morning with the Rebekah as
sembly scheduled for the afternoon.
A grand reception tonight with May
or Carson as speaker will climax the
day's program.
Patriarchs Militant, at their 29th
annual session Monday, elected ana
Installed the following officers:
Brigadier General S. E. Watklns.
Newberg. department commander; F.
E. Redden, Medford. colonel, first
regiment; A. R. McLaughlin. Mc
Minnvllle. department adjutant; Col.
R. O. Henderson. Salem, treasurer;
Major Peter Nellson. Marshfleld. of
ficer of the day; Captain R. Rodgers,
enterprise, officer of the guard; Ma
jor Robert Gilbert. Bend, chaplain;
Chevalier Alexander Graham. Bend,
aide; Captain Andrew Carmlckle,
Bend, picket; Earl Fulton, Portland,
sentinel.
The ladles' auxiliary seated the
following officers:
Mabel Gilbert, Bend, president;
Olga Towers, Newberg. vice-president;
Agrles Walking, Newberg, secretary;
Jennie Bennett, Marshfleld, treas
urer; Daisy Ott, Baker, left aid to
the president; Gertrude Hatfield.
Roseburg, left aid to the vlce-presl
dent; Luella Engstrlm, Salem, chap
lain; Kettle Laporte, Eugene, past
president; Ruth Curry, Albany, sen
try; Esther Bond, Halsey, musician.
Elder Charles A. Callls (top), prom
inent official of the Mormon chwvh
and a member of the Council nf
Twelve, with headquarters Xh. Salt
Lake City, who will nttenri'a meeting
of the church here In I, S. O. F. hall
at 6:110 o'clock, We'V'.cfMiny evening.
Elder Callls Is help., accompanied on
his tour of the northwestern state
by President reston Mbley (lower),
president of. he northwestern states
mlwln.
Slips Tha, Fit by
KICKRNICK
11.96 PanneArepe. Satin $3.95.
Ethel tvd B. Hoffmann.
S f,H Green Stamps.
Schilling
am l lei
pure
Jlueeixs
of the kitchen
Jit
7
ATHLETES TO
T TRACK MEET
Bound for the northwest Junior
track and field meet to be staged at
Grant high school bowl in Portland
Wednesday afternoon. Coach BtU
Bowerman and seven Junior perform
era left Medford early this afternoon
by automobile for the metropolis.
Those making the trip were Crosby
In the 100 and 180-yard dash; Finch
In the low hurdles; Newlln In the
low hurdles and high Jump; Mon-
telth In the high Jump; McCurly in
the high jump and pole vault: How
ard In the weights and Stead In the
hurdles and relay.
Medford, which won second place
In the Junior meet last year, will be
lucky to place fourth at Portland
this season. Coaho BUI Bowerman
said.
Med ford's varsity squad, eight
strong, will leave here Thursday for
Eugtne to enter the state track and
field meet at Harvard field Friday
and Saturday. Russ Acheson. Junior
high coach, will take the varsity to
Eugene where It will be met by
Coach Bowerman and his Junior
team.
Regarding the state meet, Bower
man remarked that his outfit would
be lucky to gain 10 points, but that
they might surprise and garner more.
"Body" Is Mannequin
BEND, May 18. (AP) Hurriedly
the sheriff, district attorney and
coroner drove to Wind Cave, 17 miles
from here, in a hearse last night.
They had received a telephone call
that a woman's body was hanging in
It. What they found was a clother'a
mannequin dangling from an Impro
vised scaffold. Studenta were blamed
for the prank.
srawaawisswii assssisiisssss a
1 3k
Standard"
HOSTESS
And why shouldn't a woman have everything she
.needs in the kitchen right at her finger-tips?
Necessary utensils and cutlery in spacious drawers
...pots, pans and kettles in roomy compartments...
towels and cloths on sliding racks . . . soaps, brushes
and cleansers on a wide back ledge ... all these
conveniences are pro-
vided by the 'Stnttdard"
HOSTESS SINK. It's de
signed not only for serv
ice but to fit perfectly with
other built-in cabinets.
"Life h too prtcioui to tndetngtt it by tatrush . .
ing Plumbing to bandt other than thost bttt
qualified to assure Health Protection the
Matter Plun.ben.--yr
Y President
Ask your Master Plumber to show you the many
features of the HOSTESS SINK the acid-resisting
enamel on cast iron the deep sink well that elimi.
nates a dishpan the smart modern fittings with t
handy spray-hose. He can plan a built-in kitchen, tell
you the cost, arrange time payments, when desired
Call your Master
Plumber today for com
plete information on the
HOSTESS SINK and
other 'Standard"'
Plumbing Fixture.
f..i,k, mil i. u,.b.
Standard cSamtarlDla. Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DMtlon of AMIBJCAW RMUATOR STAMBARP SAHOABS CQRP.0AAT1OM
Sot Bess flCnaim a y512"'
above all motor oils
in the Pacific West!
Planning CnmmiMtnn
Luncheon Wednesday
Planning commission of t!e ladles'
auxiliary of the First Bap'rlst church
will meet for covered-dMi luncheon
tomorrow at 13 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Boshtars. 411 Beatty
street. Members are requested to
bring service.
Past Matrons to
Lunch Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Martin Is to be hostess
to members of the Past Matrons'
club of Nevlta chapter, O. B. S.. of
Centrsi Point tomorrow afternoon.
The session Is to be luncheon at 1
oV-ock.
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