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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1937)
rEDFOKD MAIL TTCIBTTyE, METVPOKD, OKEfiOy. MONDAY, OCTOBER. 25, 19.17 PAOE THREE Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Miss Bogert and Mr. Fisher Will Marry Wednesday October continues to be a popular month for weddings and a bride of the late month will be MLss Marian Bogert, whose marriage to Mr. Wil liam Henry Fisher will occur Wed nesday morning at the Sacred Heart church. Father Black will perform the ceremony at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Kenneth Madden will be ma tron of honor and Mrs. William Hu len and Mrs. Keith Denman will be bridesmaids. Herb Hammond. & fra ternity brother of Mr. Pisher at Ore gon State college, will act as best man. A wedding breakfast for relatives, members of the bridal party and In timate friends will follow the service at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Clara Fisher. Miss Bogert Is the daughter of Mrs. Harry O. Hughes of Cedarvllle, Calif., and attended school In that state. Mr. Fisher Is a graduate of Oregon State college and a member of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity. r Music Club Meets With Mrs. Kurtz The meeting place of the Medford Music club at 8 o'clock this evening has been changed from the Prultt Music shop to Mrs. Effle Kurtz' stu ' dlo. 304 North Ivy. A meeting of the board of directors ftas been called for 7:30 o'clock by the president, Mrs. Darrell Huson. Housewarming Will Be Held Saturday Members of the Pythian club, hus bands and Invited friends will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Swartz, 40 Berkeley Way, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock for a Hallow e'en housewarming. Mrs. Carl Flchtner la assistant hostess. Mr., Mrs. Younger Return From Trip Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Younger re turned last week from an extensive tour of the United States and Canada and are now at home at 129 North Oakdale. They traveled more than 12,000 miles and their Itinerary included many places of Interest from the west coast to Maine end south to Florida, Including southern Canada and Lake Louise and Banff. They pent a month in Michigan and also stopped In Washington, D. C, and other large cities. Several national parks were visited, Including Yellow atone and Grand Canyon. The couple left Medford In Judy. Miss Bostwick Is Honored Tuesday Miss Ketura Bostwick was guest of honor at a shower given Tuesday by Mrs. W. W. Robinson at her home In Ashland. Miss Bostwick Is prominent in grange work at Talent and ladles of the group there assisted at the af fair. Husbands of ladles attending the party called for refreshments follow ing a visit to the Bell view grange ses sion. Van Hoevenhurgs In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Hoevenburg left FrldRy on a trip to San Fran cisco. He will return In a week or ten days and she will remain In the south for a month. Miss Daly Visits With Parents Miss Frances Daly spent the week end In Medford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Daly. Miss Daly la taking mirses training at St. Vin oenfs hospital In Portland and left for the north this morning. Two plan Trip to Southern California Mrs. Jennie C. Charley and Mrs. Fred Fry left Monday morning for a trip to southern California and will visit in San Diego, Los Angeles and Long Beach. They will be away two or three weeks. Plan Trip to Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oore and Miss Hose Oore are leaving Tuesday for Crescent City to spend a couple of da vs. THE BIGGEST FARM MEDFORD MAYTAG CO 31 No. Bartlctt St. Phone 38 SMfbl. I" THE MAYTAflCQXPAMV M A WU CTUtCW . ' C'JMBf P 1 to; . Mr VI r Dance Club Makes Plans for Winter Season Saturday The Junior Rogue Dancing club held the first business meeting of the fall season Saturday evening at the home of Miss Rose Oore and Eu gene Hayes was elected president of the group and Pat Dlppel and Mickey Miller were named as co-social chair men. A permanent name for the or ganization will be selected soon. Miss Carol Tengwald assisted In serving and members of the R. O. of P. B. also assisted during the even ing. Miss Gore la leader of the group. Ashland Couple to be Married Nov. 4 The approaching marriage of Miss Louise Futter to Harold Boothby, both of Ashland, la of Interest to many friends here. Miss Futter left Sunday for her home near Pendleton and the wedding will take place there No vember 4. She Is superintendent of nurses at the Community hospital in Ashland and was guest of honor at a shower given by the nurses the past week. Miss Futter has visited In Medford frequently with Miss Nina Blakeley. B. and PTClub Will Hear Mrs. Sweet . ilM regular meeting of th Bus iness and Professional Women's club will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Girls' Community club house and Mrs. Viola Sweet will be the speaker for the program. A social hour will follow. Junior Music Club to Meet Tuesday The Junior Music club will meet Tuesday afternoon Instead of Wed nesday at Mrs. Effle Kurtz' studio, 204 North Ivy. Music from the opera "Faust" will be studied and anyone between the age of 13 and 18 la Invited to at tend, i Talent Ladies Plan Dinner and Bazaar Ladles of the Talent Home Econom ics club will sponsor a bazaar and dinner early In November and a spe cial meeting has been called for No vember 3 at the home of Mrs. Wells to discuss plans for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Central Point, Mrs. Loller, of Sonoma, who Is visiting her mother In Ashland, and Mrs. Riding of Applegate were visitors at the past grange cession and te freshments were served by the young er girls of the grange. Miss Severson Returns From Vacation Visit Miss Velma Severson returned to Medford Sunday after a week's vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Severson, In Eugene and Springfield. Calendar Monday 8 p. m. Meeting of Medford Music club at Mrs. Effle Kurtz' studio, 204 North Ivy. 8 p. m. Meeting of officers and chairmen of Junior high P.-T. A. In room 2 of Junior high school. Tuesday 2 p. m. Meeting of Ladles' auxil iary of First Baptist church at home of Mrs. George Edwards, 17 Newtown street. 2:30 p. m.' Meeting of St. Anne's Altar society at parish hall. 4 p. m. Junior Music club meeting at home of Mrs. Effle Kurtz, 204 N. Ivy. 0:30 p. m. Parish dinner of 8t. Mark's Episcopal church at parish hall. 8 p. m. Meeting of Business and Professional Women's club at Girls community clubhouse. The United States Is estimated to have coal enough In the ground to last 4,000 years. Uand V were formerly unical and capital forms of the same letter. The "Grizzly Giant" tree In Yosem Ite park has a girth of 94 J feet. Heretofore all washer engines, including the famous Maytag Gasoline Multi-Motor, have been one cylinder. The new Twin-Cylinder Multi-Motaf to amazingly free from vibration run cooler. Mead ler, smoother, quieter; starts eailer, and oper ate 3 to J'jhoart, under normal load, on a quart of gasoline. It la Intercbaoaeabla with an elec tric motor. This engine, built for a wom an to orerate, is just anotha reason why your choice of wash ers should be a Maytag. Ask your dealer to demonstrate.) f ii doesn't sell itself, don't keep it CHEER UP LADIES, ENGLISH ARTIST By Betty Clarke AP Feature Servcle Writer Cecil Beaton has changed his mind about American women. When that thirty -tsh English pho tographer, writer and fashion artist first visited the United States in 1929 he said be thought English women were more beautiful than American. Now, get ready for his change of mind. I Interviewed him In the Wal dorf Towera after his arrival for another photographing tour In this country and this Is what Mr. Beaton said: "American women don't have the charm of the English women, or their well-shaped heads. But they have marvelous hands." After visiting America off and on for eight years our British friend concedes our American women do have pretty hands! "Won't you enlarge on that?" I asked him. Mr. Beaton hesitated. Then he managed; "Certainly, they look more utilitarian." And that's about as far as he would go. Well, I thought, If American wom en's hands have succeeded In im pressing this blase Englishman, let's pay a little more attention to them. So I went up to see Peggy Sage, who's been In the beauty business some 30 years. Here's her advice on the oore of hands: Keep them well groomed, exercise them. Keep cuticles pushed back. If you use nail polish, see that It la trim. Be sure your fingernails are filed to the same length. If your hands are rough or red, massage them nightly with cream hand cream is cheaper than cold cream. Work the cream down from the second Joint over the hand and across the wrist, as if you were put ting on a glove. Massage uprard from the second Joint to the finger nails with a twisting movement to stimulate the circulation In the di rection of the nail. If your nails are Inclined to break easily, use some nail cream and work it around the base of the nail with a rotary motion. The nail growa out from the matrix, you know Just be low the cuticle and It la this sensi tive structure you want to reach. What about exercises? Try "piano playing." Place your wrists on the table ao -that the finger-tips Just touch It. Then lift each finger as high as you can. When your fingers tingle switch to this exercise: Clasp your hands, knuckles up and elbows out so that both arms form a continuous line. Now pull your elbows apart, atlll keeping the fingers clasped. Then pull hard against the clasped fingers until the grip Is broken. IMS ON HAPPINESS GIVEN BEFORE CLUBS Mrs. Viola Sweet gave a lecture on happiness before three organiza tions early this afternoon. She is making a lecture tour and la ap pearing here under auspices of the Mall Tribune. At Hotel Medford luncheons Mrs. Sweet addressed the Zonta club ana the Kiwanls club. Later she talked at a meeting of Lady Kiwanls in the home of Mrs. C. H. Paske. ' t J Mt winners en th speedway . . . end In iMdlnf slack lot even . . . cheats Kid ties ...kecavM Mie've anved Hi, b.il ge llne made. Uit the Identkal gaielln, chom flm v...td lien. ..end g.l llen'i ihor. I erfermnce...elwoy,l tUNt IN 0IEATU 0IIMOM CUtCUS.THi UfF-HIT OF TMI AllWAYI. IVIJtr IAT, 7;10 P.M. N.I.CMIO) NITWOKK - 1 - ; iirf-ii r if-i, rtn.i .il a BLUE PRELUDE to the styles of winter, this dark blue, soft wool two-piece suit with white broad cloth vest is being shown in Paris fashion salons. SWEENEY AND HAYES TO GIVE REPORTS ON MEDICAL CONVENTION Reports on last week's annual convention of the Oregon State Med tcal society In Salem will be given at a meeting of the Jackson County Medical society in the Hotel Med ford Wednesday evening by Dr. Charles T. Sweeney and 'Dr. James C. Hayes. Dr. .Sweeney Is the new president of the .state . society, having been Installed at the annual session. Dr. Hayes Is the state society's coun cillor for this district. Dr. Sweeney will be host at the county society's meeting Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney returned to Medford yesterday after attending the annual sessions of the state society and Its women's aulxlllary. Mrs. Sweeney ,wan appointed chair man of the auxiliary's committee lor the control of cancer. The auxiliary committee will function In unity with a like committee of the state society in conjunction with the Na tional Society for the Control of Cancer. An active educational campaign on cancer control will be conducted for the benefit of the public this year. Dr. Sweeney said. At the conclusion of the medical society convention In Salem Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney continued to Portland before returning home. New York's metropolitan area has 124.579 acres of park land. The first graphic demonstration of sound waves was made In 1857. . Area of the Mtflway Islands Is one square mile. T RESUMED AS WIPE IS LAID TO REST While funeral services were being held this afternoon for Florence Timothy, 32. who died last Thursday night of paralysis caused by the shock of her husband's disappearance, county and state authorities renewed their active search for 87-year-old George O. Timothy', missing since the afternoon of October 16, when he was seen walking feebly toward Rogue river In Gold Hill. 8crvlces for Mrs. Timothy, an In valid for many months before her death, were held at the Conger fun eral parlor at 3 o'clock with the Rev. E. S. Bartlam In charge. Burial was In Medford I. O. O. E, cemetery. Pallbearers mcluded close friends of Mrs. Timothy and her husband. They were John Grtbble, Thomas Roseberry, Joe Cave, Ray Sloneker. Mark McCoy and C. F. NIchoiB. Sheriff Syd I. Brown, In charge of the search for the 87-year-old former Medford police chief, said today that Deputy Sheriff Bill Grenbemer and State Policeman F. S. La Due were again actively engaged In dragging the 60-foot deep channel directly un der the concrete bridge over Rogue river near Gold Hill. It Is there that authorities believe Timothy took his own life because of brooding over the condition of his wife. Since Wednesday, a policy of "watchful waiting" had been followed, with res idents of Gold Hill observing the river closely. The sheriff stated that several times during dragging opsratlons bits of cloth, old overalls and gunny sacks had been brought to the sur face, but none could be proved con clusively to have belonged to Timo thy. The lone definite clue so far uncovered was the aged man's man zanlta walking stick, discovered on the brlagt, and Identified by Mrs. Bel F. Richardson, Timothy's step daughter. There was a possibility that diving equipment would be used tomorrow In an attempt to search thoroughly the numerous reefs and ledges un der the surface of the river at that point, said Sheriff Brown, who be lieves that Timothy may possibly be lodged In the deep water. Dynamite blasts have failed to bring evidence to the surface. The sheriff explained that a man living in the vicinity of Gold Hill owned diving equipment that an attempt would be made to that an attempt would bemade to procure him for the search. M'ENTYRE RUES AT Funeral services for Philander McEntyre will be held In the Perl chapel at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. The Rev. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor of the First Baptist cnurcn, will officiate. Burial will take place In the 8is klyou Memorial park. .A gravcsldo service will tie conducted by Crater Lake aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of which Mr. McEntyre was an honorary member. Pallbear ers will be members of the aerte. Mr. McEntyre died early Baturday morning. He was Jackson county's first old age pensioner and oldest citizen. He would have been lift years old on December 24. He lived alone In a cabin provided by Dr. at HUSKY HUSKER is John ny Howell, 180-pound Nebraska quarterback, one of. the big rea sons why Coach Biff Jones' team topped Minnesota. Not only is he a good signal-caller, says the coacil, but a passer of skill as well. Charles T. Sweeney, the old gentle man's benefactor for many years. Members of the Eagles lodge and nullllnry are requested to report at the Perl chapol at 1:45. O.S.C. INVADERS ARE DUMPED INTO E (Continual from P.i One.) celebrate the 14 to 0 triumph over the University of OrpRon Saturday. They defied Dr. Qeorgo W. Peavy. president of the college, and Robert Henderson, student body leader. In refusing to, resume their regular study routine. The "holiday" Idea developed at a huge downtown rally last night. Just before the first classes this morning, the students carried signs about the campus reading "no classes." Boon they deserted the col lege grounds and carried their cele bration back to the downtown dis trict. A handful of more earnest stu dents attended a few lecturea but large sections were deserted and the professors snapped their brief cases shut and departed. "Pickets" paced before at least one building to dlscotirago attend' ance. STARTS ATTENTION LADIES The Band Box has just made a very exceptional buy of the newest in coats, sport styles, and fur trimmed styles. In other words the wholesale company needed cash, and they were willing to make a sacrifice. We bought the coats at a tremendous saving and we are passing the saving on to you. See These MARVELS for the MONEY DRESS SALE Our dress aale continuei thia week, every dress reduced ... CO QQ Prices as low as eJaCBaUO he IBAK13D S "THE STORE THAT SAVES VOU MONEY" OF VIOLA SWEET "Humor la a tonlo and a happy thought Is a physical stimulant." This la one of the bits of philoso phy one hears from Viola Sweet, who will begin this Wednesday evening a series of free public lectures on The Game of Life and How to Play It. Mrs. Sweet will be o resented to Medford audiences by the Medford Mall Tribune. The lectures will be held at St. Mark's Guild hall. Everybody Is playing the game of life and Mrs. Sweet's object In giv ing these talks la to explain to people the rules of the game whtch will tfkc life fuller, richer and more worth the living. As she presents the subject It la far from being dry-as-dust matter but becomes vitally In teresting. She delights her hearers not only with her message of optimism and hope but with the wit and mirth ful anecdotes that are Interspersed throughout And Mrs. Sweet herself Is about as different from the usual conception of a lecturer as she could well be. Somehow, the term "lecturer" brings of a person utterly devoid of humor. but with a deadly seriousness. Noth ing could be further from Mrs. Sweet's personality. She Is young, viv idly alive, buoyant, has a keen sense of humor and an extraordinary talent for enjoying life. She Injects her per sonality Into her work and makea her talks so Interesting and entertaining that there Is not a dull moment In them. No matter what la a little out of Joint In your life, you will soe clearer what to do about It when you hear this noted speaker and contact with her radiant personality. She has the happy faculty of being able to Impart knowledge and information In a sim ple, non-technical and very delight ful manner. The lectures art In two scries -an evening series of five and a morning series of three. All of the lectures, morning and evening will be given at St. Mark's Guild hall on Oakdale aveuue. Ad mittance la absolutely free and the general public Is Invited. Following each lecture, the audi ence la given an opportunity to ask questions which Mrs. Sweet will ans wer and discuss concisely. Following are tho dates and sub jects of the two lecture series to which the Mall Tribune cordlnlly In vited all men and women Interested In hearing these subjects discussed. Evening Heiies 8. p. m. Wed., Oct. 37 How to Get What You Want. Thura., Oct. 38 Worry, How to Quit It. Friday, Oct. 30 The Joy of Living. Monday, Nov. 1 The Subconscious Mind. Tuesday, Nov. 2 The Shortest JRoad to Success. Mnrnlng fterlcs 10 a. m. Thura., Oct. 30 How to Keep Young. Friday, Oct. 30 The Story Your Face Tells. TOMORROW M SAL T Reg. $1.49 Every day Tue.8, Nov. 3 Making Dreams Coma True. VICTORY BY CIO PORTLAND, Oct. 25 ;p) The O. X. O. discovered a hollow ring In lta national labor relations board victory today when the A. F. of L. refused to ease the boycott restralnlug activities in the sawmill Industry since last August. The central labor council policy committee, declining to recognize the decision making the C. I. O. the of ficial bargaining agent, said: "The findings of the board without requiring an election Is a high-handed act, Indicating the board's policy la to usurp powers not given It In the national labor relations act, It fur ther establishes the board as a sub servient ally of the C. I. O." 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