TOUR
rEPFOHB MAIL TRIBUXE. FEPFORP, Q"REOONT. SUNDAY. JULY 25. 3937
SOCIETY iAND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
y By JANBT WHAT SMITH Vf
Carpenter Hosts
To Large Group
'At Country Home
On of the largest- effalra of the
ummer scuon wu arrangea rnaj
evening by Mr. end Mr. Alfred S. V.
' Carpenter at their home on the Old
State roan.
w -,. un Carnanter Invited
. ' HMIn i tri-nrl and members
Of the younger eat. gueete arriving
esriy in im evem.
.- MimmiDB. - The affair ser-
Td as Inauguration of a new pool on
the estensive twinw i
Dancing and games were arranged
later in the evening wun supper
n .hnut 140 BUeStS.
A number of out-of-town guests
were among those entensineu.
and Mrs. Martin Llndgrob of Morrls
mm jftnev. and their son and
daughter, Roger and Barbara: Miss
Pamuia ncuoonou m ..'b-
.-, ui.. Harriett O'Nell of Pass.
dens, Calif, are all house-guests at
the Carpenter nome.
A number of other house-guests,
whose host Include Mr. and Mrs. H.
v.. ttAjivjinhiirff. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Parsons ana Mr. ana
Spalding, were also present for the
affair. .
Lawn and gardens of the Carpenter
estate provided a cool and. vivid set
ting for the party, out of door dl
Terslon taking up most of the eve
ning. Alameda Guests
At Rorner Home
Met-ford visitors the past week
were Mr. and Mr. Sidney M ilisrt
and daughter, Porothy of Alameda,
Calif, who vacationed here for sev
erel dsys. ,
They were house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. X. Horner Mrs. Horner snd
Mrs. Mollsrt art sisters. The visitors
wem entertained with trips to Crster
Lake, Oregon Caves and other soenle
spots of the region while here.
The Mollarta arrived Wednesday
and left this morning to return to
their home In the south,
. Park Plrnlc Is
Set Wednesday
Members of the Mistletoe club and
their families will be entertained at
plenlo scheduled for Wednesday In
the Ashland Llthl park, It has been
announced.
Picnic dinner Is planned for 11:80
o'clock. Those attending are request
ed to bring sandwiches, covered -dish
and service. Arrangements are being
. mad by Meadamea Irene Shirley,
Marjorle Pearson, Clara Hodgklns and
Mis Blaine Pearson.
All members ar requested to at
tend. Altar Society
Planning Event
Plans for an outdoor entertain
ment were outlined at a special
meeting of St. Ann' Altar society
Tuesday afternoon at the parish
house, called by Mrs. J. R. O'Connor,
president.
The affair I planned a a "circus
carnival" and la scheduled for early
September. It la to be held on the
church grounds.
Mrs. S. I. Brown Is general chair
man In charge of the affair. Other
committee appointments are to be
made later.
WANTED LADIES
SAVE $25
Enroll In Summer Class
NOW
LIMIT TO FIRST TEN
PHONE 84
Res. Phone
Sundays or
Medford School
235 Sast
FOOTLOOSE
AND
151
XI "! cot
Rough Dry
7 each additional pound
American
aK'
131 MJIlH CENTRAL AVENUE
HEDf0RI),0RE. PHONE 873
? V
r,
Another Hollywood Romance
... . .. rf. yWtf J , . f
If"-'' 4t4 st-"
II I';"- ' - - -' - ' ''-'
....Francis Lederer, film actor, and
hare announced their engagement
early October.
Officers Seated
At Semi-Yearly
Rtte This Week
Installation of new officers fea
tured the Monday night aeaslon of
Olive Rebekah lodge, with Paye Ack
ley, district deputy and Lena Berg
man, deputy marshal and staff, act
ing as Installing officers.
Iva Walden waa seated as head of
the lodge for the ensuing half year
Other new offtcera Installed arc Ethel
Weed. Julia Gregory, Caroline lead
ers, Ella Rogers, Ethel Pease, Mary
Wiley, Ella Gould, Edna HUdebrnnd.
Be&ale Thompson, 1 Georgia Hess,
Florence Clatt, Nelle Cator, Helen
Wheeler. Oeorgl&na Husson?. '
Mra. J. D. Rlckort, vice-president
of the Rebekah assembly, was wel
comed home after an extended stay
In the eaat by Ethel Weed, pst noble
grand, who also presented her with
flowers from the group.
Leah Ivle was elected drill captain
during the business session. Mrs.
Rlckert reviewed high spots of her
visit In the east. Mlsa Ackley, dis
trict deputy, was also presented with
flowers by Ella Gould, president of
the P. N. Q. club. '.-
Refreshments were served later In
the evening. ,
126-J
Evenings
of Beauty Culture
Main St.
FANCYFREE
WHEN pleasures call, during
these vocation deyt (the
time to enjoy well earned
rest) do your household
tasks male you pats them up?
WOMEN using our laundry
service find one day at least
in which they can be "foot
loose and fancyfree." And
they find that their laundry
work gets ejecting care at a
it that is
true economy.
Ne
Starch
8 lbs. 56c
Laundry
MM
Mario, screen actress, shown above.
and have set the wedding date for
Quiet Ceremony
Friday Evening
Of much ;n!erest to Medford
friends Is announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Gladys Shepherd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. shep
herd of Drain, Ore., and Robert E.
Law, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laura Vlck
ery of Medford.
The quiet ceremony was solemnized
Friday evening by Dr. Sherman L.
Divine at his home at 9:30 o'clock
before members of the (amines.
A wedding supper followed st ths
home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Rena
Collie. The young couple left for a
two weeks' wedding trip to Snn Fran
ClSCO. They will make their home at
Weed, Calif., where the groom is
with the California Oregon Power
company.'
WINDOW a LABS We sell window
glass and will replace your oroken
wlndowa reasonably. Trowbridge Can
met works.
K ri I ' ;
SOON THEY'LL MARRY. Anne Shirley, 18-year-old screen
actress, and John Howard Payne, young actor, are shown following
the announcement of their engagement. They planned to marry lo
early autumn.
Hot
Ttissy Ec.li Jc Cowrie
$100
SPECIAL
A giant bottle of summer cheer to
freshen you up and help revive
your spirits. Sprinkler top bottle.
JARMIN'S for DRUGS
30 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Miss Minear and
Evan Alborn Wed
At Home Monday
Miss Ruth Minear,- daughter of
Mrs. J. M. Minear, and Evan W.
Altorn of Medford were united in
marriage at the Minear home on ,re
Old Stage Road Mot.f.ay, in the pres
ence of members of the families and
clove friends.
Rev. L P. Belknip read the service.
Miss Doris Conger attended the btir!
as bridesmaid and Philip W. Alborn.
brother of the gr7ji. was beet man
' bride : wore an an'.-i-length
gown of white sua lac and net over
white aatln and carried a shower
bouquet of rosebuds. ' Se s son al
blooms In pastel shades formed a
flora background for the ceremony.
Oueats Included the bride's moth
er: her sister. Miss Olenna Minear
and brothers. Robert C. nnd Donsld
M. Mlnesr: Rev. B:lknap and grand
daughter, Mis Eleanor Bryant. Miss
Doris Conger snd Mr. snd Mrs. Mil
lard Younger, all of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs: Pntllp W. Alorn and
Mra. Euta Dalrymple of The Dalles;
M-f . Alexander Si'aman of New York
City, cousin of sne groom; Mr. and
Mrs. Merrlt E. Smith, Mi. and Mrs.
Newton B. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy E. Clark of Klamath Palls.
Miss Minear Is well known In the
valley. She Is a graduate of Medford
high school and later attended Oregon-
State college. She haa been re
siding In Klamath Pal la for the past
year. : r '
New Coat Styles
Showing Variety
Everybody Is looking forward to
new and interesting coats, with the
fitted line and a straight tubular
silhouette dividing Interest to date.
Novelty and variation are expected In
collars and pockets. Rippling collars
which can be worn tn several ways,
furs dyed in novel fashions, and de
tachable stole scarfs are among the
Innovations forecast.
Some of the smartest shops are
predicting a very big season In suits.
Three-piece outfits combining a tail
ored suit with a short box plaid coat
and "costume suits" of a decidedly
more formal design and fabric are
both expected to play a part In the
mode.
Headgear Is going "high hat.' Tow
ering toques, tail trims and high roll
ing brims are already here.
A new and luxurious evening mode
Is scheduled to brighten the night
spots. Pastel velvets and colored
metal clothes are both forecast.
Club to Gather .,
Monday Evening
Members of the P. L. club will be
entertained with a weiner-roast
picnic tomorrow evening at By bee
bridge. It waa announced today.
Georgia Hesa and Edna Hlldebrand
are among those making arrange
menta and memrers are request! to
cell either for further Information.
Just in Time
. to Revive
- Weather Spirits
ONE FULL
PINT
'(2S0 Value)
In Costume Dramas
law
li ' -fl: "t".f Frances Hordy (left) of Ashland
Bt S . ' IS S it i "nd u,ren Leverette, Medrord, pic-
tJS J Vlf T I turM ln tne authentic Elizabethan
VK" tS t?l ' 3 " they will wear In the third
f ; f t .1 annual Shakespearean festival In
ARKANSAS CHIEF
Garden Party Is
Event of Week
A large group of mtmbers uid
friends of the women's missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church were entertained at a gar
den party arranged Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Frazer Brown. -
Following a short business session,
conducted by Mrs. Maynard Putney,
president, a program was presented
by. members of the Christian En
deavor group. Dolph Janes was ln
charge. . .
The program was built around
phases of the recent Fir Point younp
people's conference. Discussing the
conference were Miss Edith Hodg
klns, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss
Chloe EUenburg. Miss Bernlce Baker.
Miss Jeanette Field, Miss Oeraldlne
Loomls, Miss Emma Jane Brewer and
Laurtn fincow.
Special music numbers were pre
sented by Miss Bernlce Baker and
Miss Emma Jane Brewer who were
accompanied by Miss Chloe EUen
burg. Mlsa EUenburg also appeared
as soloist. -
Refreshments, were served late In
the evening.
Mrs. Root to
Be Hostess
Mrs. Llbby Root will be hostess to
members of the Get Together club at
her home on Prune street, near Ben
sen. Wednesday afternoon.
The affair, to open at 1:30 o'clock
Is scheduled as a social meeting and
those attending are Invited to bring
guests. All members are urged to be
present.
Harts Return
From Bay City
Returning home trom the south
Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hart snd two children, who arrived
by train from San Francisco.
Mr. Hart has been ln the bay city
for some time and was Joined by
Mrs. Hart and children early last
week, the four returning home to
gether. Firths Vacation
At Klrtland Farm
Entertained ln the valley over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs. James
Firth and Infant son. David, 01
Crescent City.
Mr. and Mrs. Firth were . guests
of Mrs. A. L. Wlthtngton at Klrt
land Farm. Mrs. Firth, formerly Miss
Frances Sparrow of this city, is Mrs.
Wtthlngton's granddaughters
ill for real enjoyment fl 1 I !
Dine at the
LITHIA
HOTEL
DINING
ROOM
and Coffee Shop
Ynu enjoy the delicious cuisine prepared by
nirr peprick Williamson
Formerly of Ton Tavern, Portland
PLUS
A SUNDAY EVENING
FEATURE
ORGAN
CONCERT
Presenting
GENEVIEVE BROWN
at the Console or the Hammond Ort.in
from S lo P. !.
CHOSEN SENATOR
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 24. fla)
Q over nor carl E. Bailey held the cov
eted Democratic senatorial nomination
today but still was faced with threats
of a battle at the polls for the toga
of the late Joseph T. Robinson.
The state Democratic committee
yesterday Ignored agitation for a
party primary and accorded to Bailey
the nomination that usually is tanta
mount to election In Arkansas. The
general election is tentatively set for
Sept. 14.
J. Roseer Venable. Little Rock
World war veteran who ran against
Robinson ln the 1936 primary, said
he would run as an Independent "if
no one else gets ln the race by mid
night next Tuesday."
An opponent of Bailey in last year's
gubernatorial election, Orso Cobb,
state Republican leader, urged mem
bers of nls party to support an inde
pendent If one enters.
THEN ARREST
PORTLAND. July 34. nreman
and harbor policemen Ilrst saved
Lloyd P. Ktrby, 40, a salesman, from
the burning of a boat and then ar
rested him on charges of drunken
ness. Policeman O. A. Patterson said Klr
by Jumped aboard a 41-foot launch
after the captain and four passengera
had abandoned It when a gasoline ex
plosion set It afire.
prom the burning hull, Klrby serv
ed notice that he was claiming sal
vage rights and refused to heed com
mands of firemen to get off. Finally
firemen lassoed him and pulled him
off. after which police arrested him.
The launch waa destroyed with an
estimated loss of 13,500.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanka to
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy extended us
during our recent bereavement; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mra. Effa stout and family.
National Officers
To Be Welcomed
By Lodge Aug. 13
National officers of Pocahontas
lodge will be entertained here August
13, lodge beads announce, and ar
rangementa are being completed for
greeting the visitors.
Wenonah club were entertained at
an all-day session Thursday at the
home of Maude Abbott, with cards
being arranged during the after
noon. Awards went to Oladya Dooms
and Dorotha Watklna. In charge were
Norma Martin. Oladya Lawrentz and
Eather Dooms. Visitor Included Mr.
Rae Blackburn and daughter. Irma,
and Mrs. Mabel Bennett.
Paat Officers Gladys Dooma, Ross
Klye, Carrie MUnes and Wayhe Kee
see conducted the Friday evening
aesslon with Rose Kyle. Sarah Tone
and Norma Martin In charge of social
arrangements. Carda followed with
prizes going to Helen Keeeee, Jack
Dooms. Myrtle Eent, Wayne Keeeee,
Rose Kyle, Floyd Dickey snd Gladys
Dooma.
Drill team practice la scheduled for
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, It has
been announced. A special meeting
of Wenonah club la ' planned for
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Helen Keesee. 98 South
Peach street. .
URGE SPEED FOR
LF
SALEM. July 34. P) Prompt ac
tion by the federal government lh ap
proving a grant of S78.0OO for the con
struction of a new hospital unit and
other Improvements at the eastern
Oregon state tuberculosis hospital at
The Dalles, waa urged by the state
board of control here today.
The coat of the entire project was
estimated at S178.000. of which
amount the state will contribute
100,000.
The application for a grant was
filed with O. C. Hookley, atate PWA
administrator, lsst April.
HIGHEST 6 YEARS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 34. (m
Rise of northwest lumber production
to the highest level In six years, aa
reported by strassburger & co.'a
weighted Index, failed to check a de
cline ln the level of Pacific coast
business ln the week ended July 18.
xne otraasburger Index allpped lj
points for the week to 89.7 per cent
of the 1930 average. In the correa
pondlng week of 1938 the Index was
at 93.3.
Unusual' lumber mill activity ln
Oregon lind Washington boosted that
Industry to a new recovery high of
rju.o. Even so. tne heavy movements
of forest products did not check a 1
polnt decline In carloadtnga for all
coast products.
When making canapes, it la ad
visable to toast tha small bits of
bread first and then spread with
butter to give flavor as well aa to
prevent the topping from soaking
into tne bread. Often canapes can
be spresd Just txiore serving. Some
times tney are spresd In advance,
then popped Into a moderate oven
for a minute to freshen and brown.
Closing time for' Poo Lata to Ola.
sity Ads Is 1130 p. m. I
HEALTH
BE BUDGETED!
Your life might be less compli
cated if you could purchase
health on an easy, time-payment
plan. To be able to do that
would mean the release from a
lot of care. But Nature doesn't
see it that way and you must
forever be "storing up" body
energy !
SPEND YOUR DAIRY
DOLLARS WISELY!
To keep that constant supply of energy, you must
select your foods wisely. Your menu is your chart
of better living. Naturally, some foods "are better
for you than others. Otber foods have a finer
taste-appeal. That is why Southern Oregon people
are changing to the SNIDER'S "Farm-Fresh"
Butter. They realize that it's flavor is finer . . .
That no better butter mmcmac
is to be found. Why - . v
don't you try this de- 2 ,Jt)ixi3 -
licious dairy product QiARM FRESH K
today i mwmssml
Miss Purcell Is
Shower Honor ee
Miss Betty Purcell, bride-elect, was
honored at a shower arranged Tues
day evening at the home of Merrlam
Looper.
' Quests were Ooldle Taylor, Lctha
Clark, Audre Vann, Dorothy Culy,
June Erlckson, Betty seabrooke. Bob
bette Woodcock. Dorotha Turner,
Alleen Pickering, Jean Culy, Margaret
Conger, Elmeda George. Jewel Deter,
Lola Snyder, Mary Albert, Ruth Dally
and Miss Purcell, the honor guest, '
Closing time for Too Late to Cla.
ail; Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
The paper best suited
for snapshots
WHEN you leave your films here
for finishing we print your pictures
on Velor paper exclusively. Look
for the name on the back of each
print. It's your assurance of better,
more uniform print quality,
FREE DEVELOPING
TWICE A DAY SERVICE
Mall Your Films to Photograph
Headquarters
SWEM'S
217 E Main.
Medford
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood, Optometrist
Sparta Bldg. Tel. S83-R
Main and Riverside, Medford, Ore.
Skillful service Reasonable Prices
Open Evenings by Appointment
HAY FEVER
AND
ASTHMA
SUFFERERS
Need Suffer No More
CAN NOT
GRaUDE
MILK
vii''Ru.uia. Knuniaw,
FT
l(Lltir
IT