Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1937)
PAGE FOTTB tfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1937 SOCIETY .AND CE C7B NE WS OF THE WEEK V Bj JANEI WBAX SMITH Carpenters Hosts At Dinner Party Saturday Evening Mr. snd Mrs. Leonard Carpenter in anions: thoss entertaining In tare well to Dr. and Mra. W. W. AMrleh. who are leaving noon to make their bom In the eouth. The Carpentera arranged dinner laat evening at their home, Inviting aeveral trlenda to honor Mr. and Mre. Aldrlch. Quests were Mr. and Mra Martin Luther, Mr. Robert W. Buhl Mra. H. Chandler Egan, Mr. T. Corn ing Kenly, Mre. J. J. Emmeru. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Mulrhead, and the honor meats. Dr. and Mre. W. W Aldrlch. During their residence In Medford, Dr. and Mrs. Aldrlch have been prominent In social activities and have a wide slrcla of friends who re gret their departure. Alao entertain ing laat week for Dr. and Mrs. Aldrlch were Mr. and Mra. Mulrhead, who Invited trlenda for dinner Thursday night. Mrs. Mulrhead waa a lunch eon hoBteea honoring Mrs. Aldrlch Friday. Other affalra are planned for the couple before they leave. Josephine Power, California Man, Married Recently- The many friends of Mlas Josa phlne Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Power of this city, will be Interested to learn of her marriage to Pred Rued, at the home of hie par ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rued near Healdaburg, California, September 10, The Rev. Warren Bonner of the Epworth University church of Berke ley, performed the service before members of the two famlllea and few Intimate frlenda. Mra. Rued waa graduated from the Medford high school In 1030 and from the University of California with the class of 1087. Mr. Rtled la also a University of California graduate with the class of 103S. He received a B. 8. degree In mechanical engineering and haa been employed ror tne past two yeara with a San Francisco engineering firm. Following a short wedding trip to the ooaat, the couple will make their home In Berkeley. Ktwanlan Damea To Meet Monday Ktwanlan Damea will meet for luncheon Monday afternoon at one o'clock at the Home of Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, 80 Windsor street. Assis tant hostesses are Mra. Frank DUlard and Mrs. Everett Faber. Business, Professional Women to Meet Monday The regular mooting of the Bual nesa and Professional Women's club will be held Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock at the Olrla' Community club on North Bartlett. Entertainment and refreshments are planned follow ing the business session. Degree of Honor ' Initiates Class A large clou waa Initiated at the regular session of the Degree of Honor Friday evening. Mra. Llnd holm. state president, gave the ritual Istlo work. A short musical program followed the lodge aeaslon and re freshments were served later. John Reisacher TEACHER OF PIANO STUDIO AT BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE Pupil of Prof. Frlrdrlrh Woehrer, Vienna state Aradrmy IT ISN'T MANY a woman gets credit or a bad temper when the It timply so tired out after a strenuous waihday that every nerve seemt on edge. IT isn't fair to her, her hutband, or her family. j 1 T Rough Dry 8 lbs. 56c 7c each additional pound American 'o l MJUIH ItNIKAl AVI N lit i . . Mfrtnurt tier lvo. -vm vwvt vss,. r is THERE'LL BE A W E D D I N G to top the nation's social calendar next June when Miss Anne Lindsay Clark, Boston debutante, Is married to John Roosevelt This is the future Mrs. Roosevelt , In three different moods. Delphians to Study Drama of Ibsen at Thursday Meeting Ibsen's drama, The Wild Duck, will be atudled at the meeting of the Delphian society Thursday morning at 0:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J, H. Fletcher, 30 Windsor Mrs. Emerson Merrick will dtreot the program. The play will be read by Mrs. W. O. Bishop, Mrs. O. A. Codding, Mrs. H. N. Butler, Mrs. o. A. Eden, Mrs H. L. Brown and Mra Cheater Hubbard. Jackson P.-T. A. Meets on Friday The Jackson P. T. A. held their first meeting of the fell Friday at the school with Mrs. L. E. Clevenburg, president, presiding, successful fam ily living waa the theme for the afternoon and Mrs. L. E. Mentzer, Mrs. E. N. Drysdale and Both Bullls spoke on the subject. Miss Olive Curry, county school nurse, discussed the effects of the health department and school health program on the home. Mrs. Harry Olson and alsth grade mothera were hostesses tor the tea hour which followed the program. F ormer Resident Weds in South Friends here have received newa of the marriage of E. Clifton Dexter and Miss Anita Catherine Kellogg at Frosno, California, Sunday, Septem ber 10, Mr. Dexter lived In Medford as a boy, the family having moved to San Francisco about twenty yeara ago. The couple will make their home at 883 Harvard avenue, Fresno. Mrs. lilies Is Club Hostess Mra. O, A. Hlles wsa hostess to members of the Oak Drove Neighbor hood club at her home on Stewart avenue Wednesday afternoon tor dessert-luncheon. Mra. R. A. Clark, vice-president, conducted the session. Mrs. W. W. Allen and Mrs. H. D. Bylngton were welcomed aa new members of the club Mrs. Dean Saltmarsh will be hoe- teas to the group for the next session, scheduled for October 13. TAW And it isn't economically necessary, either. LET us do your laundry worll We are confidant that the low cost, the quality and the conveni ence of our service will please and astonish youl Laundry V tnsjMosr sti ; srs i vn a. o i j TO Miss DeLoris Hays !s Recent Bride At a simple service Monday even ing, Miss DeLoris Hays was married to Howard Wycllff Wilson at the Presbyterian parsonsge. Rev. Sher man L. Divine performed the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Voor hles attended the couple Mrs. Wilson Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline and la a grad uate of the Enterprise high school and Northwestern Business college In Spokane. She has lived In Medford for the past year. Mr. Wilson la a graduate of Colum bia university and Is e member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Portland. The couple will remain here for a short while and then go to Los Angeles to reside Mrs. Wetterau Here From Honolulu, T. H. Mra. John Wetterau and little daughters, Trubee Joy and Joan, companled by her sister, Miss Iris Davidson, and Miss Lucille Daniels, were recent visitors in the valley. Mrs. Wetterau, whose home Is In Honolulu, Hawaii, where her husband Is stationed with the 10th Infantry, arrived In the statea In July and spent most of the summer on the coast. The Misses Davidson and Daniels motored out from Cheyenne and met Mrs Wetterau the first of the week. After renewing acquaintances In southern Oregon, the party left tor San Francisco via the coast route, where Mra. Wetterau will aall for the Islanda. She was formerly Miss Es telle Davidson and lived here several years ago. 1 What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Mrs. Marjorie Pens, local Olrl Scout execut.ve, spoke before girls of St. Mary's academy on scouting Wednes day afternoon. Twenty-five girls at tended the meeting. Academy boys have been engaged in scouting actlvl tlea tor some time and girls will now participate In a similar program, and will be affiliated with other troops In the Crater Lake council. Mra. Wallace Rlchert and Mrs. Martha Miller will act aa leaders for the new troop, designated as troop 11. Mlsa Helen Bullls of the Crater Lake council accompanied Mrs. Pens as a representative of the training and personnel committee. Mrs. Pena. accompanied by Mra. George Henselman of the badges and awarda committee, met with prospec tive girl scouts In Talent Tuesday afternoon. Mlsa Jeanctte Oore and other teachers In the Talent school will aasist In orgsnlzatlon of a troop there. About 33 girls met with Mrs. Pens. The troop will be 14. All troops In the council are look ing forward to meeting new members and plan exchanges of meetings snd cooperation for International week Missionary Knlly Planned Thursday The fall rally of the Women's Mlsstonary'tederatlon of Medford will be held at the Christian church Thursday, at two o'clock. Ladlea of the First Methodist church will pre sent the program and all members and friends are cordially Invited to attend. Ulrthday Party (llrrn Friday To honor her alster, Mra. Nettle Orover on the ocaalon of her birth day, Mrs. Nellie Bowles entertained at her home on North Central Friday afternoon. Present at the affair were Mra. Cliover. Mrs. Patty Elliott, Mrs. Min nie Bryant, Mra. Ann is Currier. Mrs Mary Jones. Mrs. Anna Swarey. Mrs. Mary McDonald and, the hoatesa. Closing time tor loo Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1 so p. m. WE SPECIALIZE Machineless Wave $3.DS-$5.00-$7.00 and $10.00 Mors Comfortable Easy to handle Not so Iir.'lng on hair. Other Permanent. $1.05. $2.05 and up Ladles' Hair rutting and !(llrt a epetlelty ain-ordlng to our own personality. Bowman Barber & Beauty Shoppes Ifl-ls . Central. Phone M Visiting Ladies Of Elks Are Feted At Many Affairs Visiting Ladles of the Elks who are In Medford In conjunction with the annual convention of the Oregon State Elks association have been the Inspiration for much of the week end entertainment with a varied program planned in their honor. On Friday evening Ashland Lady Elka were hosts for a large dinner with more than one hundred and twenty-rive In attendance. Cards were played later. Mra. Don Provolt was chairman for the affair and Mrs. D. O. Frederick was In chsrge of transportation. dolling activities were arranged for rnoay arternoon with Mrs. E. C. Jerome In charge. Mrs. Roy Prultt was chairman of the reception com mittee at the Elks temple Friday. Among the numerous smaller events planned by Medford hostesses wsa the luncheon and bridge party for which Mrs. B. L. Sanderson enter tained Saturday. Invitations were extended to ten visiting ladles. A "Days of Forty-Nlne" celebration with special featurea and dancing waa acheduled for Saturday evening for Elka and their ladles. A picnic will be h-jld this afternoon at the EJka plcnlo grounds on Rogue river beginning at three o'clock as the concluding event of the three days gathering. Altar Society ' Plans Activity Plans for fall activities were out lined at a business session of St. Ann's Altar society Tuesday after noon. Members expressed appreciation to thoae who aided and patronized the recent circus-carnival sponsored by the society. ON G.O.P. REVIVAL TOPEKA. Kans.. Sent M(nr.. Alf M. Landon and Josenh w m.-h chairman of the house Republican committee and eastern mm the former Kansas governors un. successful presidential campaign last many aiscussed plans tor a re vival of the o. o. p, in next year's congressional campaigns. Martin stopped here this mornlna en route to Hawaii. He planned to stay until Sunday and on his west ward trip plana to see Herbert Hoover. no oenieo. However, that one oWc. tive of his visits wsa to seek n more narmonlous and closer nr.H between Landon and Hoover In fu ture Republican campaign strategy. Pioneer raws SIERRA MADRE. Cal.. Sept. 3S. (AP) Mrs. Annetta M. Carter wl. dow of NMthsnlm coburn rrt- founder of Sierra Madre. died yes terday at the Carter estate where she had lived since 1883. Tln.v Tot Burned EUGENE, Sept. as, (API Mar- lene Troxel, six-year eld daughter of H. A. Troxel. Eugene, was In a hos pital In a critical condition today after she had received second and third degree burns in a fire at her home this morning. Jllti V2s" fVt . Warsaw WNDON CONFERS v. 1 -S $300 In Prizes $150.00 In Merchandise Watch Our Display Case for Photograph! of the Merchand'- ' Trh.es CONDITIONS OF ENTRY all i-hlldren from the see of 3 months to a ears ellslhle except rhllrireiv el employee of the Khsntle Studio or children ot relatives of emphiieea. reiular tt.OO portrait Kill lis made as the exhibit photciraph. ulilrh, after the final awards hare been made will become the property of the parent or auardlan of such child, ror this photo and other considera tions the parent will pay the amount of 12.50 at the time of entry In this content. SHANGLE STUDIO Medford Bldg. Sororities Pledge Many Medford Girls During Rush Week With rush week acttvltlea conclud' ad at the University of Oregon comes news of the pledging of many Med ford students to campus sororities. Among the pledges and their affili ations sre Mlsa Janet Mann, daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. John C. Mann, Oamma Phi Beta; Mlsa Virginia Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. B. Hammond, Oamma Phi Beta; Miss Peggy Reter, daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Reter. PI Bet Phi: Miss Patsy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Bette Lee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Alpha Delta PI; Miss Phoebe Dean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Dean, Alpha Delta PI and Miss Kathleen DUlard, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. DUlard, PI Beta Phi. Winston Hotell Is Married in Ashland The marriage of Winston Hotell, son of Mrs. E. J. Llttlefleld. of Med ford. and Maebelle Proellch. of Cor vallls, was solemnized Thursday eve ning st the Congregational church of Ashland. Mr. Hotell Is a graduate of Med ford high school and attended Ore gon State college. The couple will live In Ashland where he Is connected with the forest service. 4 Important Meeting Zonta Club Monday . Important business mattera are scheduled for the regular Zonta club luncheon Monday noon at the Med ford hotel. Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck, president of ths local club, has particularly urged all members to be present. According -to Mrs. Effle Kurtz, program chairman, Mrs. Grace Holmes will Bpeak on the subject, "Women In Insurance." PICKFH FLAYS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26. () Mary Plckford, trim In modish black. stood on a table hero yesterday and warned people who like to act to stay away from Hollywood. "Hollywood," the screen actress told amateurs of the Indianapolis civic theater, "la a racket. Stay at home It you are Interested In acting." Then she stepped down to sign the season'a first member-' a card and begin a campaign. She put in a good word for the little theater movement as a means of expression and leisure- time activity. Looking backward, America's sweet heart called a movie career a "very rough road" snd told her audience she sometimes was sorry she had not stayed on the atage like Helen Hayes. But she said she might go back to pictures again If she could find the "right story." IEPART FOR PARIS VISIT VIENNA. Spt. 35. (UP) The Duchess of Windsor, clad In a stun nlng ensfmblo and smiling happily, boarded the Orient Express today with the Duke of Windsor for a two to four weeks visit In Paris. Crown Prince Paul of Greece was a passenger on the same coach. The former Mrs. Wallla Slnmson's costume excited envious comment among on looking women. She wore shoes of light blue fastened on tho outer instep with silver buttonllnks, a one-piece msuve dress wtth hoii aontnl red stripes, knitted with red cord. She carried a double bouquet of or chids and red roses and wore a white flower, held In place with a red and gold brooch, on each shoutderblade. Use Mall Tribune want ads. STILL TIME TO ENTER SHANGLE'S 1937 Baby Salon Contest j Contest Copyrighted 1936. J ''l fc FUR SKIING this white Iamb suit Is the latest thing and will be seen at the world's win ter resorts in a few months. It was part of the display of new fashions during London's na tional fur week. L, TO ENTER PARLEY GENEVA. Sept. 25. (p) The Jap anese government today declined In polite, firm language an Invitation to participate In work of the Leagu of Nations advisory committee reviv ed to deal with the Chinese-Japanese conflict. - The refusal was telegraphed to the league by Foreign Minister Koki Hlrota. , In a meeting of the league's dis armament commission. Japan was cited by a Chinese delegate as an example of the "murderous" conse quences of a militaristic policy. Tslen Ta.1, the Chinese representative, told the commission: "A tremendous offensive with land, sea and air forces haa begun against China with all the terrible forces of modern means of destruction, which nre becoming more murderous every day. "The case of Japan shows clearly to what extent intensive armaments constitute a real danger." Japan, although declining the lea gue's Invitation, seemed anxious to learn what the league will do to halt the Si no-Japanese conflict. Japan said It saw "no reason to depart from the line of conduct it has hitherto followed" In the far east. Several powers were anxious to re ceive some Indications from the United States as to what measures would be acceptable to It. New British Protest TOKYO. Sept. 25. ( AP) The sec ond British protest against bombard ment of Nanking was filed today by Sir Robert L. Cralgl. British am bassador to Japan, with Kensukc Horlnouchi, Japanese vice-minister of foreign affairs. Killed By Tree CORVALLIS. Sept. 35. (AP) In juries suffered when struck by a falling tree were fatal yesterday to Marion Walter Hendrlx. 37. of Alsea. who died in an ambulance en route to a Salem hospital. The accident ocmrred near Detroit. Phone 1308 U2, TO KEEP AT HOME CHICAGO, Sept. 38 (AP) A 13-year-old girl whose ankles wen tied with a chain fastened to the wall of a dark coal bin In the basement of a west aide home waa found tonight by police after neighbors reported hear ing the child's almost continuous crying. Sergeant Herbert Demke said the girl. Gloria Repple. was shackled with a heavy "dog chain" which passed through an eyebolt screwed In the wall and was held fast by two locks, one at each ankle. The parents of the child were not at home. Sergeant Demke said. He ripped the hook out of the wall and took the girl to a polloe station, the chains still dangling from her legs. A detail was ordered to hunt her mother and father. The officer said the girl, her flimsy cotton dress stained and streaked with dirt, sobbingly told him her father, Henry Repple. a sheet metal worker, and her 18-year .old brother chained her to punish her for run ning away from home. Sergeant Demke quoted her as saying she had been in chains during the daytime for the last three days, but had been taken to her bedroom at night. The officer said the girl told him three of her brothers there are 10 children in the fatmily had been chained In the basement at various times for misdeeds. Later the mother and father walked into the police station and asked If they were being sought. "I hated to do it,' Lieutenant Wil liam Lang quoted Repple as saying, "but she will not mind or behave. I didn't put the chains on her this time-. My oldest boy. Henry. Jr., did." Police permitted the mother . to take the child home with her, but booked Repple on charges of being cruel to children. Unable to post a $100 cash bond he was lodged in Jail. Lieutenant Lang said he would be arraigned Monday In domestlo re lations court. AAA Nut Approval WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. (AP) The agriculture adjustment admin istration announced today final ap proval of an amendment to the wal nut industry's marketing agreement. Hold Navy Deserter SALEM. Sept. 35. (AP) Charle M. young, 18, deserter from the Bremerton navy yard, was picked up by the Salem police last night and Is being held for the naval officers. To Oreet F.D.R. SALEM. Sept. 25. (AP) The ex ecutive department here will be closed Tuesday so that the employes may attend the reception to Presi dent Roosevelt. Governor Charles H. Martin announced today. Bite Of Rattler Is Held Accident By Insurance Co. ...DENVER ypj Prom s Wyoming town, where the sheriff writes In surance as a sideline, came this report to the district office of an accident Insurance firm: "A cowpuncher policy holder came In with a bandaged and swollen hand as proof of disa bility. " A rattlesnagc bit me',' he said. "'Can't do anything for you.' says I. 'That wasn't an accident. The snake bit you on purpose.' "Was I right?" The company overruled the sheriff. USED IN THE ' EXECUTIVE MANSION OF. OHIO CALIFORNIA FLORIDA VIRGINIA TEXAS GOUHAM'I NIWtST STERLING Chosen by trie Governors' wives of five states and other discerning hostesses who regard entertaining as a fine art, "Governor's Lady" will appeal widely to prominent bride elects. N'o need to go to the larger cities to see the new Sterling patterns. Lawrence's have them from all the leading Sterling companies. Lawrence 5 Specialisms: In High OraYs Silverware Moderately Priced SECRET SERVICE TAKES CHARGE OF PORTLAND VISIT -. (Continued from Page One.) Murray (D.. Mont.) was with them. The senator and Representative and Acting Governor Hugh R. Adair Join ed the party when the train entered Montana. The president's first sight inaida the park waa scampering antelopa against a rugged mountain back ground. A snake-like motor trail along the. Gardiner and Boiling rivers brought blm to these Mammoth Hot Spring!, base of the presidential party during its two-day park visit. During a pause at Canyon Junction ranger station a well-dressed man standing to one side of the presi dent's car yelled: "Three cheers for the president and Mrs. Roosevelt but don't destroy the court." The same man led a group, includ ing several children. In trio of "hlp-hip-hoorays." Literature describing the park waa handed all members of the party. One leaflet said: "Don't feed the bears." But some member of the party did. One bear held up nearly every car In the caravan for food. A senator of a nearby state1, Pope of Idaho, Joined the party during the day. At the Dragon's Mouth, where water hot enough to shave with, churns out of a mountainside, Mra, Roosevelt said she was looking for her Uncle Teddy's laundry left dur ing one stay in the park. She said President Theodore Roose velt had described a hot pool where clothes disappeared' from sight dur ing their cleaning and then reap peared. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. rnt ...i to v . e " .nat" .tt in fcstt- ttl ei t erj aVvne FARM FRESH" CREAMERY BUTTER GLASSES Dr R. M. Hood, Optometrist Sasrta Bids. Tel i83-li Main and Riverside. Medford, Or skillful Service --Reasonable price Open Evenings Dy appointment u in 1 sw li aBmn Hasp 1 II I If ft i X ' 1 t
