MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORU OR EG ON, SUNDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 5, 1937
PAGE FOUB
SOCIETY zSlND CLUB WEIVS OF THE IVEEK
S By JkSVt WRAY SMITH
Hedda Hopper Is
Tucker Guest at
River Residence
Mr. nd Mn. Nlon Tucker, prom
inent lumatr hosts of the Rogue river
railed, have as their guest Miss Hed
da Hopper of Hollywood, well-known
screen actress.
Mlu Hopper arrived by plan from
the aouth yesterday noon and will re
main (or about ten day". Mr. and
Mn. Tucker, whoae home la In San
Francisco, maintain a aummer ree-
ldence at Rogue's Rooat on Rogue
river and entertain extensively dur
ing the summer months.
Also a sueat at Rogue's Roost la
Fred Foster, executive head of U. 0.
Fisheries.
, The Tuckers have Just returned
to their aummer home after a week
In the south and plan to welcome a
number of other guesta during the
early fall season.
Many Present at
Annual Meeting
Wednesday Night
' Approximately 90 members and
friends attended the annual home
coming meeting of the adult mis
sionary society of the First Christian
church held at the church Wednes
day evening. Dinner preceded the
program.
Following a short business program
Mrs. James Hamilton led devotlonala.
Mrs. Ralph Cook Introduced the dis
cussion topic, rural life.
Musical numbers Included: Duet,
M. 2. Olson and Eleanor Curry, ac
companied by Mrs. H. Vsssey; trio,
Eleanor Curry, Mrs. M. E. Olson and
Mrs. H. Vessey, accompanied by Kath
arine Oontner; and. a duet, M. E.
Olaen and Louis Oentner.
' Mrs. O. O. Bater discussed borne
extension work In this community
and Ted Sims talked on activities
of the grange In rural communities.
Rev. Jamea Hamilton announced a
one-day convention to be held In
the church Monday, Sept. 30 and
urged everyone to attend,
Mrs. Richard Klemm explained a
new project, a business and profes.
clonal group, which la to be a part
ef the society.
Luncheon Ret
For Wednesday
; , Mrs, Orace Wakefield will be hos
tess to members of the Mistletoe club
at her home, 18 Almond street. Wed
nesday afternoon.
The affair la planned as a dessert
luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. Mra. Cora
Baahaw will assist the hostess In ar
rangements. - AU members are re-,
quested to be present.
Two Initiated
At Club Meet
. Louise Russell and Margaret Sulli
van were Initiated as new members
ef the Degree of Honor Juvenile club
at the regular meeting yesterday
morning, conducted by Virginia Lov
II as acting president.
Rene Reynolds received a member
ship award. Included on the program
Which followed the business session
were vocal solos by Barbara MoOrew
and Petsy Hutchinson and a tap
lance by Margaret Sullivan.
: Refreshments Included a birthday
cake marking the anniversaries of
Clement Haas and Rene Reynolds.
Next session Is scheduled tor Octo
ber a.
John Reisacher
TEACHER OF PIANO
STUDIO AT
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
Pupil of Prof. Trledrlch Wuehrer, Vienna state Academy
'THIS ONE TODAY,
MUMMY ! M
OF COURSE. ih. wean
her loveliest little freest
ell the time now. Mothers
find they oen trust them
to our careful attention
instead ot doing them at
home. They simply send
thwn along with trie rest
Rough Dry
No
Starch
7f eaoh additional pound
American
UltOUIH ClNIRAl AVENUE
jf EDFORD, ORE.
Local Bride-Elect
ere w
(Photo by Blanche LeClerc)
Miss Jeanne Fahrlck, whose marriage to Paul Scluy will be solemn
Ir.ed at twelve o'clock noon, Thursday nt Ht. Mark's Dphcopal rhiircll.
First Session, Junior ,
Awards Feature Week
Medford Garden club member
concluded an active week which saw
the first fall meeting and outline of
the coming year's work In addition
to results of efforts to make Medford'
ohlldren garden-conscious.
At the club session Thursday eve
ning In the Hotel Medford, plans for
future activities were discussed. Sev
eral new members were also an
nounced. Ool. W. H. Paine discussed
efforts ot his committee to Interest
city authorities In the general eradi
cation of the earwig pest. Petitions
addressed to the council and budget
committee are being circulated, he
reported, and It Is hoped residents
will see the Importance of signing
these.
The committee Judging the Junior
of the laundry end they
Come back as dainty and
fresh as new.
YOU'LL find we're re spot,
sible for work of the
highest ordor,
Asi your norghbor)
8 lbs. 56c
Laundry
MHONE 873
rT.
mn
jf4
if r
gardens awarded first prize to Chloe
Slusser, 033 Pennsylvania avenue and
second to Fred Williams. 839 Effle
street. The two Juvenile gardeners
were present and described their
gardens. Mrs. Milton Ottoman, resi
dent, presented them with checks
and congratulations from the club.
The committee recommended the
following honorable mentions: Doris
Knutson, 818 West Thirteenth street;
Patricia and Betty Colvln, 338 Mae
street: Joan and Irene Franklin, 1018
Roddy avenue.
Mra. L. Bundy, chslrman of the
plRnt sale committee, announced a
sale the last of the month and urged
members to save extra plants.
A feature of the evening was a lec
ture by Mrs. Ralph Woodford. Illus
trated with colored slides shown by
Leland Mentzer. Although pictures
were of eastern homes, members
found numerous suggestions which
might be carried out In this commu
nity. Next session is scheduled for
October 1. Discussion subject will be
"What and How to Plant This Pall,"
to be presented by a member of tha
program committee.
Junior flower show was held Prt
dsy st the Hotel Medford by young
exhibitors of the city and showed
a marked improvement over last year,
those In charge state. Awards were
as follows:
Marigolds: First. Dixie Bishop. 717
South Peach St.; second, Joan Frank
lin. 1018 Reddy Ave.
Nasturtiums: First. Virginia Lovell
BJ8 Edwards St.: second, Fred Wll
llsms, 838 Effle St.
Zinnias: rirst, Dixie Blshoo. 717
South Peach St.: second, Ellen Marie I
Lyons. 831 Albert St.
Scsblso: First. Chloe Slusser. 833
Pennsylvania Ave.; second, Doris
Knutson, 818 West Thirteenth St.
lliursdav Meeting
rinnurd by Club
Members of the Psst Noble Grands
iub will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ella Oould, 403 West Jackson street
Thursday evening. All members are
urged to be present.
Loyalty Circle
Session Thursday
All members and friends of the
Loyalty circle of the First Methodist
Eplscopsl church are urged to attend
the meeting set for Thursday after
noon at the home of Dorothy nail.
1131 West Tenth street, at 3 o'clock
Clroup Selects
Tall Rally Date
Preliminary preparatlona were
made for the fall rally of the Wom
en's Mlsslonsry Federation of Med
ford at a council session held last
Monday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. K. Iverson.
Date for the rally has been set foi
Thurartsy. Sept. 30. with the First
Christian church unit as hostesses.
Members from the First Methodlat
Eplscopsl church will have charge of
the program.
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood, Optometrist
Sparta Hlili Tel 18,1-H
Main and Riverside. Medford. Ore
Mkilirul Service -ReasoniM. Price.
Open Evenings by Appointment
I Miss Fabrick And
I Paul J. Selby To
Be Wed Thursday
Prominent among fall' weddings
will be that of Miss Jesnne Fab
rick, daughter of Mrs. Margaret 8.
Fabrick. and Paul J. Selby, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Selby of - Burley,
Idaho,
The ceremony will be solemnized
Thursday at 13 o'clock noon at St.
Mark'a Episcopal church -In the pres
ence of a large number of friends
and members of the families. Rev.
E. S. Bartlam will read the service.
Attending the , bride will be her
sister, Mrs. Harold Ingle of Ashland
as matron of honor., and the Misses
Lenore and .- Kathleen ; Estes and
Marjorte Kelly as bridesmaids,
Mr. E. P. DeOraff of Portland will
be best man and ushers, are Fred
Schmidt, Rex Stroud. Harold Ingle
of Ashlsnd and Lyle Durrell.
A number of out of . town guests
are expected (or the ceremony. Mrs.
J. A. Sly, dsughter of Mrs. Fabrick.
arrived from the north this week
end and Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Selby.
parents of the groom, are expected
today. '
Among' those entertaining '' recent
ly for the bride-elect were Mrs.
Olenn Fabrick. Jr., and Mlea Mar
Jorle Kelly, who arranged a linen
shower at the Fabrick home on the
Jacksonville highway Friday evening
The two hostesses Invited about
30 guests. Various gameB were ar
ranged during the evening, Olfte
were concealed under a large white
wedding bell centering a table.
Chapter Planning
Thursday Session '
Special ' arrangements are being
made for the first fall session of
Reames chapter, O. E. S., scheduled
for Thursday evening. It hsa been
announced by Mrs. L. Frlnk, worthy
matron.
Principal event of the evening will
be a report on the grand chapter
meeting to be presented by Mrs.
Frlnk. who attended as local dele
gate. The affair Is also planned as a
homecoming night and all members
are particularly requested to be pres
ent.
Refreshments will be served.
First Session of
Fall Is Scheduled
Members of chapter BE, P. E. O.,
will be entertained at the home 'of
Mrs. Maude Holmes on North Oak
dale. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
It has been announced.
This Is the first regular meeting
of the group after the summer vaca
tion sesson.
Society Changes .
Meeting Time .
St. Ann's Altar society will meet
Wednesday Instesd of Tuesday this
week. It has been announced. The
session Is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock
at the parish hall.
As Important business la to come
before the group, all members sre
urged to be present by Mrs. J. R.
O'Connor, president. Plans will be
completed for the parish circus
carnival Sept. 14 and 18.
Surprise Party
Marks Birthday
Mrs. Oeorge Corum arranged a sur
prise party Sunday evening in obser
vance of Mr. Corum's birthday, In
viting a few relatives and friends to
dinner.
Ciuesta Included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Comegye of West Linn. Ore.; Mrs.
Lillian Ashcraft of San Bernardino,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Corum snd
daughter Peggie, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Long and son Donnle, Ken Hout, Mrs.
John Adamcyk, Bonnie Bernle.
-
JO JOHNSON teaching popular
piano playing Baldwin Piano 8hoppe
Tel 838.
NOW
is the
TIME
To Enter
$300 In
WATCH OUR DISPLAY CASE FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
OF THE MERCHANDISE PRIZES
CONDITIONS OF ENTRY
All chlldrru from the age of 3 months to 8 jean eligible, except children of employee of
the shangle Studio, or children nf relatives of employees. A regular 5.00 portrait Kill
he made as the exhibit photograph, which, after the final awards have been made mil
become the property of the parent or gusrdlan of such child. For this photo and other
considerations the parent v.111 pay the amount of ?.,10 at the time of entry In this content,
$300 PRIZES . $300
CLASS I S Mo. to t Tr. .Includes Cash and
rt.Ass t 1 Vr. to S Yrs. Mdse. Awards
CLASS S a Yrs. to Yrs.
1st Phlre each Class a.o.m cash Srd Prise each Class l.oo Mdse.
tnd Prlie each Clsss llo.oo Mdse, 4th Prise each Class 10.00 Mde.
Sth Prlfe ei,.'i Class $9.00 Mdse.
Tha next 19 Photos IU Receive Honorable Mention Awards
Medford Students
Will Leave Soon
The latter part of this month will
see the departure of a large number
of young Medfordltea for schools and
colleges for the fall term.
Preliminary rumor Indicates a wide
choice of' schools although, aa usual.
Oregon's' university and State col
lege will draw the largest percentage.
A few who have studied on the coaet
plan to continue work at eastern
schools and othera will enroll for the
first time here.
Those who are returning to al
ready familiar campuses are looking
forward to renewing friendships with
last year's classmates and quite ready
for an active year after a summer of
vacation at home.
Executive Board
Session Tuesday
First tall session of the executive
board of the Business and Profession
al Women's club hsa been set for
next' Tuesday evening, according - to
announcement. . . . , ,
The group will meet at the home
of Mrs. M. M. Snider, president, at
18 North Orange street at 7:30
o'clock. All membera of the new
board are particularly requested to
be present as activities and projects
for the coming year are to be out
lined." 1 .
American Legion
Auxiliary
Appointment of Mrs. W. H. Ellen
burg as membership chslrman of
Medford unit of the American Legion
auxiliary was announced today by
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, unit president.
Enrollment of members for 1037 has
already begun and Mrs. Ellenburg
and committee wll) direct an active
campaign to bring all eligible women
Into the auxiliary for the coming
year.- The drive for membership will
resch lta peak Armistice day.
Mrs. Overmyer stated that the
auxiliary now has the lsrgest mem.
bershlp In Its history and that with
more than 420,000 women actively
enrolled, exceeds In size any other
similar, woman's organization In the
world.
Mrs. Overmyer announced the next
meeting for Tuesday evening, at the
armory, and that a special effort
would be made to have present as
many Medford woman aa possible
who are eligible for membership.
All wives, mothers, sisters and daugh-
tera of American Legion members as
well aa women who themselves en
listed In the srmed forces during the
world war, are eligible for member
ship.
September Is music month In the
auxiliary and following the business
session Tuesdsy evening the meeting
will be turned over to Mrs. C. C.
Larlson, music chairman, who Is ar
ranging a program for the occasion.
Miss Corum Is
Medford Guest
Miss Claudia Corum of Portland
arrived Friday morning to visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, O. H. Corum and also with her
slater and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Long.
Dakota Guest
Stopping Here
Mrs. Harry Eaggus of Mitchell,
South Dakota, has been a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
DuBuque, stopping here ss part of
an extensive western tour.
The visitor has been vacationing In
Alaska and Is returning home by way
of California. - Trips to Crater Lake
and other scenio spots of the region
were arranged during her stay.
Prizes Sit
00
.00
, """rnnnjtssmasM m i
Shanglc Studio
Medford BIdg. Phone 1308
Contest Copirlihted IMS
Heads Group
i
Mrs. M. M. Snider, who hesds wo
men of the Elks club making plans
to entertain visiting Lady Elks at
the convention to be held here this
month.
Bi-County Union
Planning Annual
Conclave Sept. 9
A large number of delegates from
Grants Pass, Rogue River, Medford,
Reese Creek, Prospect and Ashland
sre expected to attend the annual
W. C. T. U. bl-county convention to
be held In the Ashland Llthla park
Thursday. ,
' Mrs. Ellen Thrasher of Grants Pass,
bl-county president, will preside.
The program Is aa follows:
10:30 a. m. Devotional service, Mrs
Louis Presnall, Grants Pass. Special
music, Prospect union.
11:00 a. m. Appointment of com
mittees; reading minutes; reports of
working plans from each union;
reading, Prospect union member.
13:00. Noontide prayer, Reese Creek
union. Luncheon, singing led by Ash
land union.
1:30 p. m. Devotional, Rogue River
union.
1:80 p. m. Question box; problems,
Mrs. Augusta Mccormick; special
muslo; Prospect union. . . .....
3:30 p. m. Addresses by the Rev..E.
F. and Mrs. McFarland of Phoenix on
their missionary work in Korea where
the W. C. T. TJ. la also represented.
3:00 p. m. Singing; reading, Ash
land representative; election of offi
cers; business; adjournment.
Each member attending la requeat-
ed to bring a covered dish, sandwiches
and service for luncheon. Those who
can take cars or who wish transporta
tion are requested to call Mrs. Min
nie Bryant, 1858.
Eastern Visitor
Plans Stay Here
Mrs. George Hartley of Rochester.
m v.. arrived bv motor Friday to
spend several months visiting her
sifter and brother-in-law, Mr. ana
Mrs. Wllllsm E. Gould and her niece,
Mrs. Wilbur Chlldreth.
Mrs. Hsrtlev recently returned to
the united states after spending the
early part of the summer In London.
England visiting relatives and at
tending coronation festivities.
- She Is a former resident of Ashland
and will be greeted by a number of
old friends during her stay.
Shangle's
1937
Baby Salon
CONTEST
In Cash
In Merchandise
mm
Vff? tl
Temple Schedules
First Session of
Fall for Sept. 11
- Z ultima temple. Daughter! of the
Nile, Joins other organization! In an
nouncing beginning of fall schedule!
after cessation of .activity during the
aummer period.
The' temple will open the season
with a luncheon and afternoon ses
sion next Saturday In Ashland with
the Llthla City members as hostesses.
Luncheon Is planned for 13:30 o'clock
at the Ashland hotel.
A feature of the gathering will be
reports of- the supreme session helo
In Washington. D. C, this summer.
Mrs. N. O. Bates, queen of the temple
who attended the session, will dis
cuss 1 outstanding features of the
event.
Activities for the year will be out
lined by committee chairmen and
officers and all members are particu
larly requested to be present.
Mrs. Lyman to
Be Hostess
Mrs. A. E. Lyman will be hostess
to members of the missionary socle
ties of the First Methodist-Episcopal
cburch at her home. 45 Ross Court,
Tuesday afternoon.
A . program is being planned by
those In charge.
Opening Session
Planned Thursday
Opening session of the winter sea
son for Omlcron chapter. Theta Rho,
has been set for next Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock In the . O. O. F
nan.
- All members are particularly urged
to be present by Mrs. J. D. Rlckert,
adviser.- - .
HOUSEWIVES TOLD
IATS HIT PEAK
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. IP)
Housewives who have been hawllng
about the high cost of meat had the
word of the government experts today
that prices had reached a peak and
declines would follow shortly.
Charts on retail meat prices at the
bureau -of agricultural economics
showed they had touched seven-year
hlgha recently especially the tender
Juicy steaks and savory pork chops.
Tne economists said high prices
were caused by droughts and bua
iness recovery.
The decline will come, the econom
ists predicted, as a result of larger
crops and protests by the public over
nigh costs. ; . - . ;
T
TRAVEL GREATER
KLAMATH FALLS. Sent. 4. VJPu-
Tourist registration in Klamath coun
ty was 40 per cent greater during
August of this year than for the
same period in 1936. A total of 1637
cars were registered as compared to
iio4 a year ago.
" Closing time for' Too Lata to 01 as-
slfy Ada la 1:30 p. m.
ADRIENNE'S
Average? Tall? Short?
Here's a gossard for
three Figure Types
All thre are tlflct... of figured
batiste, a twiywiy stretch bick,
lace bra top and aTalon dotiraj.
Model J671A it proportioned
for the average . . . J671D for
the tall... and J&71F jqq
for the short figure. J
L
The NEW KNOX HATS
Ai advertised in Venn and Hnrnar'.
now to be found at Adrienne'g Hat Dept.
priced from
$5.95 to $12-95
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
ADRIENNE'S
Lady Elks Will
Name Committees
Preliminary arrangements for tha
coming Elks convention the latter
part of this month will be discussed
at the first fall meeting of Lady Elks
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mra. M. M. Snider, head of tha
group, especially requests all mem
bers to be present. Committees will
be appointed to take charge of enter
tainment for visiting women during
the conclave and a complete program
for the three-day convention will be
outlined.
This Is the first session following
suspension of regulsr gatherings dur
ing the summer vacation period.
4
Yankee Filer safe
SLAMANCA, Sept. 4. (P) Harold
E. Dahl, the Champaign, III, adven
ture flier Jailed by Spanish lnsur
gents. Is no no danger of death by
execution, said a spokesman close to
the Insurgent regime today.
Colony Plea Rejected
GENEVA, Sept. 4. P) The forth
coming report of the league economic
committee probably will constitute a
rejection of German, Italian and Jap
anese claims that possessions of col
onies is essential for the availability
of raw materials.
$50 Prize Posted
For Grid Mentor
Wailing Loudest
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 4. (UP)
The Spokane Athletic Round
Table, non-profit organization op
erating in the interests of sports,
has voted a prize of $50 to the
Inland Empire football coach who
can mourn the loudest this seas
son. Those eligible Include Babe Hol
llngberry of Washington State
college; Ted Bank of University of
Idaho; Doug Pessenden of Univer
sity of Montana and Mike Pecaro
vich of Oonzaga university.
"Merit deserves reward," the
table decided. "To the coach who
uses the crying towel most pro
fusely and walls the longest and
loudest this fall, we will give our
check for $50."
Spokane sports editors will be
Judges.
Florence Graves
. Piano
Instructor
High School Credit Given
Studio
220 N. Oakdale Tel. 1042-T
Insist on Delicious Grade A
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured In Medford