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fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREflOy. SUNDAY. MAY 30. 1937
PCE FOUR
SOCIETY AND CLUB EIVS OF SHE WEEK
J By JANET WRAY SMITH
Many Away For
Lengthy Holiday
At Varied Spots
The long holiday week-end pre
sented the first principal recreational
opportunity of the spring season end
yesterda found roeny Medford res
ident heeded for various resort cen
ters or visits out of town with rel
ative and friends.
The Golden Gate bridge fiesta In
Ban Francisco drew large numbers,
roost of them leaving In time to be
present for opening festivities Fri
day . Among those spending the
week-end In the bay city were David
Rosenberg and hts . daughter, An
nette. '
The opening of southern Oregon
resorts snd favorable westher prov
ed strong attractions for many and
lake and mountain spots were ex
pected to be well visited today and
tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fluh
rer were among those week-ending
out "f town. Inviting several friends
to join them In vacationing at their
summer lrdge at Lake of the Woods.
Many summer homes on Rogue river
and surrounding vicinity were open
ed for the first time this week
end, several vacationists coming from
California and out of town loca
tions ' . '
Closing Program
Friday Morning
Colorful Affair
A- large number of parents and
friends of the Valley school were
present Friday morning when stu
dents and faculty presented a clos
ing day program, the last school
event of the year.
Vtvld and Ingenlus costumes and
scenery added much to brilliancy
of the occasion, guests state. Miss
Mary Foster, school head, directed
arrangements for the affair, assisted
by other teachers.
A three-act operetta, "Cinderella,
was ' presented. The cast included
Harriet Hart, Donald Graves, Susan
Vilas, Jeanlne Flndley, Martha Ingh
ram, Rosemary Watklns, Sheila Ryan.
Marjorle Con. Henry Hart, Bruce
Pond, Joan Schwara, Teddy Vilas.
Rene Vllasi Nancy Logeaon, Herbert
Orey. Patey . Sether, Dell Simpson.
Burnett Rhodes, Oeorge Porter and
Dicky Rhlnehart.
Donald Oraves, Susan Vilas, Har
riet Hart, Patsy Sether, Sheila Ryan,
Burce Pond and Joan Schwara took
leedlng roles In the French play.
"Bluebeard,"' presented as part pf
the program. Music by the rhythm
band and a dance by Harriet Hart
and Susan Vllsa were program fea
tures. Two Entertain at
At Thursday Luncheon
Among affairs of the past week was
the luncheon arranged Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. H. L. Hathaway and
Mrs. R. P. Harper. The Joint hos
tesses Invited thirty-sue for luncheon
sf the Hotel Medford, with bridge
following during the afternoon.
Card Party
Bet Friday
A benefit card party la being ar
ranged by St. Ann's Altar society for
nest Friday evening at the parish hall
en south Oakdale avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Fisher heada the com
mittee In charge. Bridge, pinochle
and five hundred will be played. An
Invitation Is extended the public.
Mrs. Pennington
Is New President
Mrs. Lawrence- Pennington was
elected president of the Oak Grove
Neighborhood club at the meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. J. 8. Lun
dy was hostess for the affair, a lawn
party.
Other new officers are: Mrs Clara
Clark, vice-president; Mrs. J. 8. Lun-
dy, re-eleoted eecretary-treeaurer.
Guests of the club were Mrs. War
ren Patterson of central Point, Mrs.
Budd Gall and Mlsa Mary McFayden
The next session is scheduled for
June o.
Mrs. Patterson assisted the hostess
In serving refreshments. Dessert
luncheons at 1:30 o'clock will here
after be a feature of all meetings, It
was announced.
LOST-60 GOLDEN MINUTES
(and than soma!)
Rough Dry S lbs. 56c
7? each additional pound
M a m mail 1 I I 1 I STN BTY
131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVINUI
..MEDFORD, ORE.
JUST CALL ME MR. BERNADOTTE
H- n
f .
Prince Charles of Sweden has added his name io the long; list of
Messrs Bernadotte Swedish princes who have renounced their
royal rights to marry commoners. He Is shown here in Stockholm
with Countess Elsa van Rosen, for whom he renounced his title.
The king gave permission for the marriage.
Miss Stearns Is
Bride in Church
Rites Yesterday
Miss Katherlne Stearns, daughter of
Dr. R. W. Stearns of this city, became
the bride of Oeno Debrecht, son of
Mrs. Margaret Debrecht of 8an Fran
cisco, In Impressive rites at St. Peter's
Episcopal church in the bay city yes
terday, The ceremony was solemnized at 0
o'clock by Rev. J. Collins before about
AO friends and relative. The bride
was Attended by her sisters, Mrs. O.
E. Saunders of San Jose, Calif., and
Miss Helen Stearns of San Francisco.
The bride wore white moire and
her attendants were gowned In pink
organdie. The young couple received
their friends nt a wedding breakfast
In the Canterbury hotel following the
church service. They will make their
home In the bay city. Dr. Stearns
attended the ceremony.
The wedding la of much interest
to the many Medford friends of the
bride.
Lowry To Attend
Campus Graduation
Leaving yesterday afternoon were
Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Lowry who nre
to attend graduation exercises at the
University of Oregon Monday. Their
son, David, will receive his drgrre
at that time.
He has been outstanding In cam
pus activities during his four yenrs
at the school and haa received num
erous honora and memberships in
various honor and activity fratern
ities. He Is a gradxiate of Medford high
school.
Surrounded with 60
leveled seconds,
somewhere batwaan
sunrlaa and sonsat.
NO reward is offered, how
ever, for they ere lost for
ever end there's no reward
for the housewife who waitot
her precious time washingl
SAVE 6 day of your time each
week by sending your wash
ing to us. We are responsible
(or work of the highest order.
Try us this week
t-PHONE 873 sS
Varied Topics on
Thursday Program
Mrs. Theodore Malmgren presented
what members report as a scholarly
and interesting paper on "Astronomy"
at last week's meeting of the Thurs
day Morning Study club.
A general discussion of the drama
of yesterday, today and tomorrow was
led by Mrs. B. B. Lowry as part of
the morning's program. It included
presentation of a thesis on "Child
Actors" written by Miss Laura Drury
of the University of Oregon. The
thesis is anld to have brought out
outstanding and Interesting facts
concerning the subject.
Final gathering of the group is to
tnko place at the summer home of
Mrs. Margaret Fubrlck on Rogue river.
Definite time Is to be announced
Ifter.
Ashlitlid Guild Mill
lie Entertained Mere
Members of the Ashland Episcopal
church guild will be entertained here
next Friday by St, Mark's guild.
A covered-dish luncheon Is being
arranged for 1 o'clock at the guild
hall. New officers for the Medford
group will be elected and all members
nre particularly urged to be present.
Party Is Planned
Hy Nurses June 10
Mlsa Carmen Dorothy will be hos
tess to members of the Oregon Grnd
uate Nurses' association of district 4
at her home In Jacksonville, June 10.
The party was originally planned for
June 3 but has been postponed.
Quests are requested to mnke reser
vations In advance.
Luncheon Fetes
Teachers Tursdny
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Washington School Parent
Teacher association entertained
teachers of the school at luncheon
Thursday.
Mrs. Hans Rammln waa hostess for
the affair. She Is retiring president.
A'so guests with the teachers were
Mrs. J. c. Tucker and Mis Amy
Lynch,
Mrs. Dale Flower and Mrs. Edna
Tarns were presented with gifts dur
ing the afternoon.
DRY CLEANING
PRICES WILL
ADVANCE JUNE 7th
The Basic Price Will Be
$1.25
UNIQUE CLEANERS
MEDFORD CLEANERS AND DYERS
a PANTORIUM DYE WORKS
0AMELO CLEANERS
CITY CLEANING 4s DYEING WORKS
a NU-WAY CLEANERS
a Z0RIC CLEANERS
Officers Planning
Saturday Dance to
Honor Commander
Honoring Major Oeorge R. Owens
on his second snnlversary as com
mander of the Medf-d district, the
local Officers' club is completing
arrangements for a dance next Sat
urday evening at the Hotel Med
ford. Ouests will be all officers, con
tract surgeons, educstlonal advisers
and membera of the technical serv
ices. Technical agency staff mem
bers are extended a particular In
vitation to Join with district offi
cer for the affair.
The committee in charge will In
clude Lieut. Roy D. Craft, perman
ent dance committee chairman; Karl
Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest: Cspt. Albert
T. Anderson, Lieut. Phllo D. Smith
and Lieut. Andrew J. Hematreet. '
Wedding Date Is
Set Next Month
Announcement hu been made of
the coming wedding of Miss Rita
Lemire to Floyd Darland, Jr. The an
nouncement was made Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mom Patnode.
The wedding la to be an event of
June 17 at the Sacred Heart church.
Ouesta Thursday evening were the
Mioses Florence - Olson, Elizabeth
Arch bold, Mabel Ucksted, Winifred
Schnack. Helen McDonald, Katharine
and Elsie Oliver, Phyllis Pett, Frances
Glnet, Evelyn Nation, Marie Darland.
Mamie Fanger, Martha DeSouza, Jo
sephine Hunter, Betty Grace Robblns,
Lillian end Josephine Pantode, Lu
cille and Olive Lemire, Mrs. Robert
Redpeth, Mrs. Oeorge Lemire and
Blanche Bowdwoy.
Students Present
Recital Saturday
A varied program waa presented by
beginning and Junior students of Mrs
M. E. Coe In piano recital last eve
ning at the Jackson hotel.
Violin students of John R. Knight
acted as assisting artists.
The complete program follows:
On Wings of Song Mendelssohn
Vona Lee Webber
Morning Prayer. Gurlltt
Donna Dawes
Blue Danube Waltz Strauss
Dolores Bawden
Selection from Bohemian Glrl....Balfe
Gayle Miller
Tempest of the Heart -..Verdi
Mareta Reynolds
Cradle Song .. - Brahms
Jamie Bruegger
Barcarolle Offenbach
Colleen Bawden
Evening Star.. Wagner
Olets. Webber
Alberta Caprice Greenwald
Alice Lee Cook
Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
R. B. Webber
Valse Lente Dellbes
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Salnt-Saens
Evelyn Stanley
Le Crepuscule ..Guy
Meryl Dawes
Cherries are Ripe Greenwald
Elmer Kyle
A Southern Day.... .Strickland
Patricia Crawford
L'Orage Burgmuller
Dorothy Wilder
Tne Strolling Harp Player Harding
Second Mazurka...... Oodard
Josephine Mead
Sunshine Waltz (trio) Hopkins
June Wilder Donna Dawea
Barbara Williams
The Big Drum Major (trio). ...Hopkins
Dale Bruegger Curtis Coe
Dolores Bawden
Amaryllis Ghya
Buddy Nordwlck
Shoulder to Shoulder (duet)....Lerman
Oleta Webber Mareta Reynolds
Martha (duet) m Flotow
Jamie Bruegger Colleen Bawden
The Swan Sslnt-Ssens
Oenevieve Kent
Military Marche Schubert
Josephine Mead Meryl Dawes
The Graces Wacha
Patricia Crawford Evelyn Stanley
Be ports Made
At Club Session
Mrs. William Wheeler was hostess
to members of the F. L. club Monday
evening at her home, when reports
of the annual Rebekah convention In
Portland were presented by Mrs. Besse
Thompson, who attended.
Present were Georgia Hess, Miriam
Ward, Nell Cator. Ethel Humphrey,
Viola Aldredge, Iva Walden. Lucille
Cave, Marian Mellen and Edna Htlde-brsnd.
Annual Flower Exhibit
Scheduled June 4 and 5
, A spring event much anticipated la
the annual flower show arranged by
the Medford Garden club, scheduled
for next Friday end Saturday In the
lower corridor and auditorium of the
county courthouse.
Those in charge have snnDunced
the following classifications and reg
ulation arrangements:
Class I
Roses
Dlv. 1 Single specimens.
Dlv. 2 (a) Hubrld ea pernetlana
roses; ( b ) Hybrid perpetual roses;
(c) 8 single roses.
Dlv. 3 (a) One spray of a climb
ing rose; (b) 3 sprays of a climbing
rose.
Dlv. 4 Arrangement of roses, (a)
In glass container; (b) In pottery
container (c) In metal container; (d)
In basket.
Class II
Flowers other than roses.
Div. 1 Short-stemmed flowers,
pansles, violas, nasturtiums, sweet
peas, etc.
Div. 3 Medium-stemmed flowers,
sweet Williams, geums, Shirley pop
ples, canterbury bells, snap-dragons,
Spanish and Siberian Iris, etc.
Dlv. 3 Tall flowers, lilies, delphin
iums, oriental popples, fox gloves,
peonies, German and Japanese Iris,
etc.
Dlv. 4 Artistic arrangements, (a)
White flowers In white containers;
(b) blue flowers in blue containers;
'(c) yellow flowers in yellow contain
ers; (d) pink flowers in pink con
tainers; (e) white flowers in black
containers; (f) Japanese arrange
ments; (g) arrangements In glass;
(h) arrangements in metal; (1) ar
rangements In pottery.
Cln.ts III
Children's displays, miniature, bou
quets, or any desired arrangements.
Class IV
Flowering shrubs and vegetables.
. Div. 1 Arrangement of flowering
shrubs.
Members Planning
To Attend Supreme
Session at Capital
Leaving June 2 will be members
of Zulelma temple. Daughters of the
Nile, who will atl id the annual
supreme session to be held in Wash
ington, D. C, beginning June 6.
Southern Oregon's delegation will
be headed by Mrs. N. G. Bates of
Ashland, newly-elected queen. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Wood, retrirlng queen, the two going
east on the Nile special train from
Portland.
Also planning to attend are Mrs.
T. P. Franco and daughter Ellen
Franco of Ashland. They will be
Joined In the east by Mrs. J. D.
Rlckert, who, with her husband, left
earlier this month for the trip. They
will all attend sessions together and
return home by motor.
Mrs. Alden Is
Week-end Guest
Mrs. George Alden is among Med
ford residents spending the week-end
out of town. She is the guest of
Judge and Mrs. Grant Mathews In
Grants Pass for Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Hodgklns
Party Honoree
Members of the Merrltt circle of
the First Presbyterian church arrang
ed a surprise party Monday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. Anna D. Hodgkina,
observing her 85th birthday anniver
sary. Flowers and gift were presented
to Mrs. Hodgklns. Mrs. R. S. Daniels
assisted the hostess in serving re
freshments. Carpenters Away
For Visit South
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpen
ter left yesterday afternoon for a
stay in California. They are to be
Joined by their daughter Julie, and
son Harlow. Miss Julie Is a student
at Katherlne Branson's school at
Ross. Cal., and Harlow Is also at
school In the south.
The Carpenters plan to return
home r.bout June 15 nfter a vaca
tion In the south.
To comme m o r a t e
this occasion, serve
the truly delicious
ice cream, made bet
ter by Snider 's.
Clever molds of
ice cream will win
the favor of your
family and guests.
Remember, if it's
Snider's, it's betterl
w
sfljjN
Div. 3 Arrangement of vegetables
in suitable container.
Rules and Regulations
1. All entries must be in by Jl a.
m. Friday, June 4.
2. There will be only one Judging
of exhibits, and that on the first day
of the show.
3. In classes covering artistic ar
rangements, exhibitors must furnish
their own containers and arrange
their own exhibits.
4. Exhibitors must state to whtch
class each entry belongs, but the
staging committee has full power to
correct a classification.
5. All roses exhibited in competi
tion must be from plants which have
been grown by end have been the ex
sluslve property of the exhibitor for
at least two months Immediately pre
ceding the exhibition.
6. Two or more persons may not
exhibit in the same division from the
same garden.
7. When a certain number of roses
on stems are designated, there must
be neither more nor less than that
number entered in the exhibit.
8. Ribbons on baskets disqualify
exhibits.
. All roses must be correctly nam
ed, as otherwise the exhibit may be
disqualified at the discretion of the
Judges.
10. Exhibits cannot be removed be
for 9 p. m. Saturday, June 5. Flowers
to be returned to exhibitor when so
desired. Otherwise they will be dis
tributed to those calling for them.
11. Exhibitors may not disturb or
remove exhibit without permission of
staging committee.
. 13. In Class III, flowers need not
be grown by the exhibitor. Vege
tables used In Class 4, Dlv. 2, need
not come from exhibitor's garden.
13. The flower show wjll be form
ally opened at 2 p. m. Friday, June
4 and will continue until a late
hour Saturday.
Sixty Entertained
At Recent Affair
PROSPECT, May 29. (Spl.) Sixty
memberseof the Parent -Teacher asso
ciation were entertained In honor of
the Prospect teachers at luncheon ar
ranged at the school.
Mrs. Heston Grieves, outgoing pres
ident, was praised for her work of
the past year, which Included suc
cessful operation of the school lunch
eon. New officers, headed by Mrs.
Francis Pearson as president were in
stalled by Mrs, B. C. Forsythe of Ash
land newly-elected state district vice
president. Entertainment during the . after
noon Included a dramatic -presentation
by members of the association.
Use Mali Tribune want ads.
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Simplest rtfhgtratmg nucha-
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The California Oregon Power Company
Medford People
Among Guests at
Capital Affairs
Washington, D. C May 99. (Spl.)
Mrs. Walter T. Stotz, who. with Mr.
Stots, la the bouse-guest of hr bro
ther and slster-ln-law, Senator and
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, was the guest
In whose honor Mrs. McNary enter
tained at a beautifully appointed
luncheon at Pierre's, one of the Cap
ital's famous old restaurants. Among
those Invited to meet Mrs. StotB were
Mrs. James W. Mott, wife of Repre
sentstlve Mott and Mrs. R. M. Brans,
daughter of Mrs. R. L. Daniels of
Medford.
Judge Earl B. Day waa the Medford
visitor In whose honor Dr. E. F. War
ner and a group of her friends or
ganized a sightseeing expedition to
various points of Interest In snd
near the Capital city. Dr. Warner Is
well-known In Medford. having visit
ed there often In her capacity as an
official of the V. S. publlo health
service and Is a close friend of Miss
Mildred Csrlton. who Is unfailingly
Interested In local problems of public
health.
Friends of Senator and Mrs. Charles
L. McNary and Representative and
Mrs. James W. Mott will be Interest
ed in one of the most charming par
tlea of the season, celebrating the
second birthday of little Charlotte
McNary. Beverly Jane Mott. about the
same age, was one of the twenty tiny
friends who gathered at the Sulgrave
club, bringing many beautiful gifts.
There were also gifts and favors for
each guest end delicious refreshments,
.ncludlng Ice-cream molds of pink
bunnies.
Club Planning
Affair Thursday
Members and friends of the Build
ing Bridge club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Clara Young, 618 South Oakdale
avenue.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Jena Jensen
and Mrs. Joseph Doblmeler. The af
fair is to be dessert-luncheon at 1:30
o'clock and will be followed by bridge
during the afternoon.
Phone 543 well Baui away your
refuse . City Sanitary Service.
PARENTS
Have Your CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED
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Our prices make It possible for you to have It done more often.
' Children -change rapidly so get a natural portrait now at the
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1 .
Local Golfers to
Entertain Guests
Women of the Rogue Vslley Ooll
club will be hostesses next Wednesday
to feminine golfers from Klamatl.
Palls. The affair is expected to be
one of the most outstanding of the
present season for the local olub.
Luncheon is to be arranged as
12:30 o'clock In the clubhouse. In
charge are Mrs. H. B. Kellom, Mr.
Roy Craft, Mrs. Frank Reum, Mrs.
Ray Klksche, Mrs. Leland Clark.
All local members are particularly
urged to be present. Wednesday le
weekly ladles' day at the local course.
Wcnonuh Club
Wenonah club will meet for cot-ered-dleh
luncheon and business ses-.
slon at the home of Ethel Randleav
830 West Twelfth street Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Officers
will be elected.
Altar Society
St. Ann's Altar society will meet la
the parish hall Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. All members are re
quested to be present and those la
charge state that all new women of
the parish are always welcome.
Ladles' Day Is
Planned Tuesday
Women of the Elks club will gather"
for usual ladles' day activities Tues
osy afternoon at the club, dessert-'
luncheon being planned for 1:30
o'clock.
Afternoon hours will be taken up
with cards, pool and bowling. Hos
tesses are Mrs. J. M. Keene, Mrs. Rue
sell Semon and Mrs. C. B. Pankey.
Past Chiefs In
Charge of Session
Past Chiefs Bernlce Sears. Harriet
Watson, Norma Martin and Richard
Slngler conducted the Friday evening
session of Pocahontas lodge. Birth
days were observed and gifts present-'
ed to Edmere Watson and Bud Law
rentz. Dorotha Watklns received a
perfect attendance gift.
Officers will be elected at next Fri
day's session. During the card party,
which followed the business session,
score awards went to Velma Slngler,
Beulah Linn, Evelyn Stagg, Frank.
Rush, Henry Dooms and Wayne Kesee.
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