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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1937)
PAOTC FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, STINT) AT. AUGUST 22. 1937 SOCIETY AND CLUB KEIVS OF THE WEEK J By JANET WEAY SMITH ill m Miss Arnspiger to Wed Chas. Taylor In October Rites Mr. and Mrs. Olen Arnspiger hive announced the coming marriage of their daughter. Mary Helen, to Charles 8. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor of Central Point. Date of the wedding has been set for October 17. The announcement, which will be ol much Interest to the many city and valley friends of the young couple, was made at a dessert-bridge party at the Arnspiger home. Corsage nose-gays carried the announcement. Miss Arnspiger Is a gradual of Southern Oregon Normal school and attended the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Phi Mu and Oregon State college. Mr. Taylor attended the University ol Oregon and Southern Oregon Nor mal school. Both Miss Arnspiger and Mr. Tay lor are widely known here. Andrews-Holmes Rites August 16 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Bonnie Holmes, daughter of Lee Holmes of Harrison, Ark., and Paul Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Andrews of this city. The ceremony was solemnized at the Baptist church parsonage Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. W. P. Dawes read the service. The young couple are sojourning In California, and will return to make their home-here. California Guests Leave for Home The Misses Polly and Emily Scher er left recently to return to their home In San Francisco after visiting here for several days. The Misses Bcherer were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch and other friends during their stay. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherer. former well-known residents of the valley. Former Resident Is City Visitor Weloomed by oity and valley friends last week was Mrs. Charley Dlcklson, former prominent valley resident now living near Fresno, Oallf. Mrs. Dlcklson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cora Wilson In Medford. Mrs. Dlcklson was formerly Ida Bssh ford and lived here with her husband, the 1st Charley Dlcklson, for many years. Northern Visitors Oreeted In Valley Being widely greeted by friends and relatives here Isst week were Mr. and Mra. Tom Hilton of Seattle, Wn The Hlltona were guests of Mrs. Julia Myers at Rogue River, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Myers at Table Rock and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Myers of Med ford. The group was entertained Tuesday evening at the Frank Myers horns, guests Including Mrs. Arthur Myers and three daughters, Elsie, Betty Jean and Maxlne. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton left Wednes day morning to return horns, going by way of Crater Lake. Fowlers Entertain Guests From South Medford visitors from far points Include Mrs. Joseph Klempter and daughter Amy Mae of New Orleans, La., who arrived Friday. The visitors are house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Q. Fowler at then home here. Mrs. Klempter and Mr. Fowler are sister and brother and have not met since he left home In Louisiana thirty -five years ago, Mrs. Klempter and her daughter are making their first trip west. They have expressed much enthusiasm for the city and valley. Informal enter tainment and trips to all scenic spots of the region are planned for the visitors. The southerners plan to spend a month here. Guests From North At Standard Hmne Medford visitors last week were Miss Ellen Mae Standard and Miss Marjorle Jackson of Portland and Miss Dorothy Flndley and Miss Evan geline DePoe of Seattle, who arrived early in the week. They were house-guests of Miss Standard's mother, Dr. Susie V. Stan dard. The visitors, accompanied by Dr. Standard and Miss Lottie Wat kins, motored to Crater Lake Wed nesday. They were stopping here as part of a vacation trip, having come from Newport and other beach re sorts. They are continuing south via the Redwood highway to Sao Franclaco. They will return to Medford after ten daya In the south before continuing to their homes In the north. Miss Standard Is field representa tive of the boys' and girls' aid society of Oregon. Also a guest at the Standard horns Is Mrs. Mary A. Barnes of Lakevlew. Beauty Special! MON. TUE. WED. Oil Shampoo Free with each Fingerwave 35c OIL PRRMtNENT on rRKHKRira fiMm.no pre-hrst machine, latest Frederics method. Only machine In Mrdfnrd of it, kind. Yoo are not attached to any electricity or wires. Rteamlnf time trom one to five minutes. IT lied at only fr.no. School flrls 16 jm. of ire and under rriular f.'.oo blend oil permanent tor only 1.00. Rare 80 on all beauty work under eipert supervision Medford Beauty School 235 East Main Phone 84 Will Appear Here T 1 Vf Franklin B. Lnimer, concert planl-tt, Tuesday evening nt 8:15 o'clock at the Elaborate Rights Are Solemnized In Grange Hall Miss Nina Croft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Croft, became the bride of Floyd Walsh of Mehama, Ore., at an elaborate ceremony Wed nesday evening at the Gold Hill grange hall. Rev. O. D. Woods read the ring service. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Mndge Ross and Mlas Sylvia Croft as matron of honor and maid of honor and by Miss Vernicc Martin as bridesmaid. Chester Foley was best man and uhers were Charles Ross and Everett Rosecana. Beverly and Ann Chrlstenson and Orpha Martin were flower girls and Charles Logan Qray waa ring-bearer, The bride wore porcelain blue satin fashioned In princess style, her tulle veil fastened with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a show er bouquet of Tnllsmnn roses, sweet- peas and lUles-of-the-valley, Her attendants wore pink and blue chiffon net over satin and carried varl-colored nosegays with matching head coronets. The flower girls were dressed In pink taffeta and chiffon and Master Qray wore a white suit. The couple took their vows under large arch from which was sus pended a wedding bell. Oates leading to the arch were opened by flower girls. Flowers and ferns and tapers formed a bright background. Misses Kenneths Kcgg, Sybil Walk er and Phyllis Miller sang preceding the ceremony, accompnnled by Mrs. Beatrice Qnlbreath, who also played the wedding march. Harold Finn sang "I Love You Truly" after the ceremony. A shower was arranged by grange members for the young couple Imme diately following the service. Tables were decorated with flowers and tapers. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rioter presented the bride and groom with a largo wedding cake. Refreshments were served by young women of the grange to about 100 Irlemla of the bride and groom. W. O. Howes acted a master of ceremonies. Alter a short wodrtlng trip, the couple will be at home In Mehama. Carolyn Rlcter headed those assist ing in arrangements for the affair. Miss And reus to Vacation In .south Miss Joyoe Andrews left yesterday for San Francisco, Calif., where she will spend the ensuing month as the guest of relatives and friends in the bay city, s Use Mall Mbuiie, warn ads. who will he presented In recital First Melhodlst-Eplsropul church. Young Couple to Make Home Here An announcement of Interest to southern Oregon friends is that of the marriage of Miss Bernlce Suther man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sutherman of Portland and Arba Ager, aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ager of Portland. The ceremony will be solemnized this evening at the home of the bride's parents in a candle-light cere mony. The groom has many friends here. He is a graduate of Southern Oregon normal scnooi where he was active In student and athletic affairs. The young couple will make their home in Jacksonville. Mr. Ager will be on the faculty of the Jacksonville schools for the coming year. Summer Guests At Neff Home Medfordltes who are hosts to sum mer guests Include Mr. and Mrs. Por ter J. Neff, who have as their guests Kerby Miller and son John of Port land. Mr. Miller, who has a wide circle of acquaintances and friends here, is member of the Reed college facultv in Portland. Miss Terry Is llrlef Visitor Miss Betty Terry, former Medford resident who has been roeldln in Chicago, 111., stopped here last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Percy Fos ter, before continuing to Berkeley, Calif., where she will enter the Uni versity of California. Miss Terry will be remembered bv many Medford friends. Three Hmne After Extensive Vacation Returning home Friday evening were Mrs. Dolph Phlppa and her two daughters. Mlgnon and Marjorle. who nave been vacatlontng In the north The three left about three weeks ago. going first to Portland and As toria for visits with friends before continuing to Oearhart, where they spent some time enjoying sea shore recreations. They returned home via the coast highway. Miss Mlgnon Ph.pps.ia among the many Medford students occupied with preparations for return to schools and colleges next month. She Is enrolled at the University of Oregon. FOR Furnace Heating OUR ESTIMATES ARE GLADLY FURNISHED FOR OIL HEATING Or ANY TYPE SEE H. 0, PURUCKER ELECTRIC WIRING CO. i'i Krillll.H;, T. Miss Hollenback, Former President Is Recent Bride Medford friends of Miss Louise Hollenback. former resident of this city, will be Interested In the an nouncement of her marriage last month to Edward Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Oil- roy, Calif. The ceremony was solemnized July 28 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Hollenback, In Olendale and was followed by a wed ding breakfast. Only members of the families were present for the morning Mrvlce. which was read by the Rev. Clarence H. Parlour. The bride attended the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Oregon. She is a mem ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She has been art Instructor in the La Crescenta. Junior high school and was formerly art supervisor in the Med ford schools. Mr. Thompson ti a graduate of u. C. L. A. and has been with the Los Angeles county engineering offices. They will reside In Olendale. Mrs. Wahl is Party Honoree Complimenting Mrs. Pauline Wahl of Foots Creek on her birthday, sev eral friends gathered at her home Friday afternoon for luncheon. Present were Mrs. E. H. Maasdam of this city, daughter of Mrs. Wahl and Mesdames L. H. Pickett, S. A. Nye, A. J. Hanby and Stewart Porter. Miss llurd Is Returning East Miss Anna Hurd, who has been guest of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Hurd, has returned to her home In Akron, Ohio, where she Is Y. W. C. A. aecre tary. Miss Hurd has spent the past month In Medford and has been widely greeted by friends here during her stay. Members Guests For Dessert -II ridge Members of Wenonah club were en tertalned at dessert -bridge by Gladys Rammlo at her home Thursday af ternoon. Scoring awards went to Oladys Rammln and Gladys Dooms. Mrs. Myrtle Wilds was a guest of the group. Entertainment was arranged by Helen Keesee, Verna Rawllngs and Lucille Anseth. Easterners plan Early Dejjarture - Planning to leave for their home In the eaat this week are Mrs. Laura Meta and her alster-in-Iaw, Miss Anna Met& of Wlnemac, Ind., who have been visiting here. The two have been house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gates for the past three weeks. Trips to scenic attrac tions of the region have been arrang ed for entertainment of the visitors by their hosts. Mrs. Tower Is Guest of Honor Mrs. Nelle Tower, who is leaving to make her home In the east, was honored by members of the Alpha Delta class In a farewell picnic last week. The affair was held In Llthla park In Ashland. A handkerchief shower feted Mrs. Tower. Games and Informal diversion were Arranged during the afternoon. Thirty-two guests were present. .Miss Fuson to Return South Returning south this week will be Miss Anna Mae Fuson, who has been vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson and other friends and relatives here. Miss Fuson Is leaving Tuesday for Hollywood, Calif., where she is re siding. Miss lsobel Stuart of Hollywood. Calif., sister of Mrs. Fuson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Stuart, left last week after .an extensive va cation In the valley. Card Party Follows Pocahontas Session Members of Pocahontss lodge met In regular session Friday evening, with cards following the business meeting. Awards went to Esther Dooms and Theo Anseth. Refreshment were served by Ber nlce Sears. Nancy Johnston and Velma Shelley. Next Friday's session la to be past Pocahontas night. Birthday and At tendance gifts will be awarded. Ar rangement are being made by Es ther Powell, Helen Hicks and Gladys Rammtn. WINDOW GLASS W sell window glass and win replace tout broken wlndowa reasonably Trowbridge Cab inet Works Misses Carlton Return to Home Returning to their home here Thursday were the Misses Helen and Mae Carlton, who have been visiting In San Francisco. They were Joined In the city by their brother, Newcomb Carlton, who also stopped here as the guest of his brother. E. w. Carlton and other sis ter, Miss Mildred Carlton. He has returned to his home in the east. Group Auay For Northern Jaunt Mrs. Lena Ames and daughters, Misses Eleanor and Luclle Ames and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer are among Med ford residents vacationing In the north. The group left by motor several daya ago for a trip through western Canada. Club Planning Picnic Friday Members of the Electa club wiU entertain their husbands at a picnic scheduled for next Friday evening, It has been announced. The picnic Is to be held on Roxy Anne. Members are requested to bring Bandwlches for themselves and guests and a salad or covered dish, those in charge state. Merriam Injured In Auto Smashup SALINAS. CJ.. Aug. 21. (API Gov. ernor Prank P. Mcrrlam snd his wire and a highway patrolman were In jured early today when the Merriam automobile and a light truck col. Ilded on the Soledad bridge daring a heavy fog. Gov. Merriam received bruises on hla head and Mrs. Merriam suffered a skinned left elbow and an ankle Injury. To prolong the lives of children's books apply a thin coat of colorless shellac to the covers. HONEY. Friends of Prince David Mdl vani expected an announcement of his engagement to blonde Muriel "Honey" Johnson (above) of Bronxville. N. Y. lts 1 L it ! - ........ , f?TO """" ' &heJVeutI938 Jictcich. HOME RADIO America's Hseir Hosts Radio mods by the makers of America's fin if Awto Radio Its the Talking Dial, electric station tuning", auto matic network tunintr. beau tiful cahinet and many other outstanding features. LONG EASY TERMS Select the model you wan! and tell us how you can pay. There it no red tape or delays. SEE IT . HEAR IT . TODAY LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION Pianist Recital Tuesday Attractive Music Event Much Interest is being evidenced In the coming concert In which Frank lin B. Launer. pianist, will appear Tuesday evening. Artist Launer is dean of music of Christian college, at Columbia, Mo., and is spending his vacation in the west. He Is being presented by women of the Methodist-Episcopal church at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday eve ning in the church. The pianist has studied abroad with Isador Phillip in Paris and Ca mllle Decreus and in Chicago with Percy Grainger, distinguished Aus tralian pianist. He Is said to be exponent of the classic school with ' a strong leaning toward the ultra-modern. Former Resident Departs for East - Departing for their home in the east yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence de Rycke of Washington, D. C who have "been summer visitors In the valley. Mr. and Mrs. de Rycke have been the guests of his mother. Mrs. M. J. de Rycke. Mr. de Rycke Is well known in the city, where he gradu ated from Medford high school. He later graduated from the University of Oregon and took further studies at the University of California. He Is now In the state department at Washington, D. C, In the division of trade agreements. He was greeted by a number of old friends during his stay. 4 FOR EUGENE 'GLAD GRANTS PASS. Aug. 31. (AP magnificent Spike of Hermitage, favorite new salmon pink variety, displayed by D. 8. Pruitt of Eugene. won the grand champion award sa the Grants Pass gladiolus show ent ered its second day. Exhibits by William P. Glx of Grants Pass garnered seven first places, three second awards, and three third places to total 37 points as sweepstakes winner. Mr. Pruttt won the sweepstakes last year with 13 first prizes. A huge liberty bell of white glads hung on a yoke of orchid and all suspended in an orchid arch won for G. A. Shaw and Sons of Orants Pass the majority of the 3,000 votes cast by visitors In the general ex hibits. Claus Anderson depicted a rainbow In flowers, and Melvln Par ker a pastel shell, for second snd third prizes. ASTORIA, Aug. 21. (AP) The main run of August salmon, be lieved sighted off Grays Harbor, will arrive In the Columbia river after the closing of the commercial fish ing season August 35, E. A. Storvlk. secretary of the Fishermen's Protec tive association, said. Friendship Pledge In Old Album Has Fifty Year Test SILVERTON. Aug. 31. (AP) A few days ago M. J. Krauts was looking through an old autograph album and came upon this verse: "When you get old and your friends are few Just think of me and I will of you." It was signed "Nola." Remlnlscently Mr. Krauts thought of Nols. He hsdn't seen her for over 50 years and didn't know where she was. The next day Mrs. Nola Mass. wife of the sheriff at Oregon City, called on him. They didn't know they had been living less than 50 mtlee from each other. Music lovers of the city and valley art reported looking forward with much pleasure to his appearance here. His program will be as follows: Qagllarda, 16th century M arr. by Resplghl Sicilians, 17th century arr. by Resplghl Toccato and fugue In D-Ml nor ........- Bach-Taualg Etude C-Mlnor , Chopin Nocturne E-Major....-,,..- -Chopin Ballade No. 8 . Chopin Turkey In the Straw, ...Oulon Spanish Dance ...aranfidos Traumerle .Strauss On Wings of .Song, Mendelssohn-Liszt Rhapsody No. Liszt American Legion Auxiliary lne American Legion convention at Albany August 12-14 was one of the most lsrgely attended and en Joyable the department of Oregon has participated In. according to Mrs. O. I Overmyer. newly-elected president of Medford unit No. 15 of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Overmyer stated that, aside from the fact that everybody who attended from Medford reported a grand and glorious time without a dull mo ment, a large and gratifying amount of serious and worthwhile business was transacted and local members came back with a better understand ing and appreciation of the great work the Legion and auxiliary are doing. Care of disabled veterans; welfare or children of needy veterans. well as betterment of conditions of all children; constructive, patriotic education; and support of adequate national defense win be the major activities of the auxiliary as out unea at ine convention, to be car ried on In close co-operation with tne Legion. Membership enrollment for 1937. according to Mrs. Overmyer, Is ex pected to bring nearly a half mllflon women and men Into the orranlza. tlon and during the months of Sep. wuiuer, uctooer and November mem bers of the locsl unR will concen trate on a drive which thev hone will bring In the largest membership In Medford history. ine unit received a 'denartment citation for carrying out all unit activities during the past year. A special Americanism citation was also awarded by the deoartment Am.n Ism chairman. Mrs. w. H. Hollowv ni"iinniBm cnairman for Med iora unit last year. resident Overmver lUbm th.t. in future Medford unit would meet on the first Tuesday of the month at the armory, instead of twice monthly as has been the custom, .nrf that mo meetings would combine a busl nesa session with a social hour. A meeting of the executive committee en announced for Tih0 August 31, at the home of the presi dent. STEEL GUITAR TEACHERS ESTABLISH STUDIO HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, of t.h. Honolulu Conservatory of Music, hsve opened a studio In the snmi building where they will inatnee cissses on the steel eultsr. m. Mrs. Smith are radio and recording artists of long experience and gradu ates of the Oahu method of steel guitar playing. They have also com posed music for the popular lnstru ment. They have conducted a etudlo In Klamath rails for the past year which they will continue, though making their headquarters nere. Their class will start Saturday. Small weights sewed on the hems of glass or draw curtain will help keep them hanging straight. Prizes and Merchandise In the Kennell-Ellis Most Attractive Child Contest and $3.00 Special! Don't Delay Mothers! Mothers, we urge you to take advantage of this special . Enter the kiddles and receive one 8xio hand colored por trait that sells regular for 8 35. You also hsve a choice of four poses to choose from. And remember, this year all photos ARE IN COLOR, Every Kennell-Ellis Photo Is as Fine as It Is Possible to Make Every portrait that bears the Kennell-Ellla mmt Is the result of years of experience, patience and training In the art of photogrsohy. So lake advantage of this ANNUAL event: cssh In on our M 00 special and enjoy a perfect colored picture of your little onea. Kennell-Ellis Studio W.C. T.U. to Elect New Officers at Meeting Thursday Election of new officers and annua, reports will feature tne meeting of the Medford W. C. T. U. scheduled for next Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the Presbyterian church parlors. The session Is to be the last of the organization's year and Mrs. Minnie Bryant, president, requests that all officers and committee chairman be present. A tentative program calls for the appearance of Rev. Sam Morris, visiting, missionary, who Is expected to address the group. A complete progrsm announcement will be made later. Date for the bl-county convention has been set for September 10, It has been announced. It will be held In Llthla park in Ashland. The state conclave Is scheduled for October 5 to 8 In Newberg. Walker Still Idol Of Gotham Crowds NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (AP) Dap per as ever, former Mayor Jimmy Wslker returned to the city hall to day for the first time since his res ignation and self-imposed exile abroad following the Seabury In vestigation In 1932. Crowds surged around him and shouted;' "We want you back, Jimmy I" "We're with you!" The target of fiery criticism over his recent acceptance of an alleged Fcu.iun-gniooing-- post as assist ant counsel for the transit commis sion, Walker smiled and waved at the crowd. JO JOHNSON teaching DODUlar piano playing. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. GAINSBOROUGH Just what yoo would expect from the) famous name, given to this partem. Painted in rich gay colon by hand under the glaze where it eon never come off. H eon be purchased a few pieces at a time ond always odded to or (Itlect in. "Spode never discontinues 1 pottern". . YOU CAN GET A 34-Piece Dinner Set in For as 9Q 3fl Low as 3s0.3U We also have many other lines In High Quality Chlnanare and Fine Crystal Glassware .Moderately Priced. At Lawrence Y Carrying the same high class Jewelry found In best stores In large cities much more moderately priced. Any Child Up to 12 Years of Age May Take Advantage of This Special. Children over 6 years of age will no be entered in contest. Phone 329 8th and Front. We Never Close. Phone 1300 32 No, Central, Medford
