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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1937)
WXFOTCT MAIL TKTBTTNTC. MTIPFORD. OttFOOX. TFES'DAY. orTOBF.T? 26. 19t7 PACTF, FIVE Society and Clubs By Grace Episcopal Dinner Event of Tonight At Parish Hall An Important affair on the social calendar for the early week la the annual pariah dinner of 8t. Mark's Episcopal church which will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the parish hall. All members of toe church are Invited but those who plan to attend are to make reserva tions with Mrs. Eldon M. Drysdale, 1S18-X. Mrs. Drysdale Is general chairman for the evening, Mrs. Gertrude Dates Is chairman for the dinner and Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb has made ar rangements for the musical program. The accordlan band will play Sev eral numbers.. Sebastian Apollo di rects the group and members Include Mrs. LUla Purucker, Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Harry R. Prentlco, Ed die Randle and Warren Mullen. A vocal trio will also give selec tions. Mrs. Bebb, Mlsa Marian Luce and Mlsa Jean Barnum compose the trio and Mrs. Adrlanne Sutphen will act as accompanist. Reception Given For New Pastor A reception and a pounding party In honor of the new pastor, Dr. J. P. Bray, and family was held at the Methodist Episcopal church south the past Friday evening. An Interesting program waa given under the direction of Mra. John Seller and refreshments were served to a large gathering. A fine spirit ot fellowship and cooperation waa man ifested by all present. Golden Link Class To Meet Thursday The Golden Link class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wilder, 7ia Alder street Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Members and friends of the class are cordially Invited to attend. ADRIENNE'S Month-End SPECIALS Couturiere Blouses t. w. Designed In Paris, reproduced In America. Long and short sleeves, metallc Jackets for evening wear Materials, satin, crepe and me tallc cloth. Specially priced at $2.98 One Group of Dresses gifts and one-plere knlls and wools. Formerly priced 912.98. Specially Q QQ Priced egOaJO All Fur Trimmed ' Costume Suits 10Off Corsets & Girdles Broken Sizes Price ADRIENNE'S Craft Garden Club Moves Center to Hansen Hardware Store A table aiid apace for the new Garden Center have been given the Medford Garden club tn the Hansen Hardware store and two chairs do nated by one of the members. These have been placed between the north door to the store and the office. On the table will be found catalogs, magazines, paper, pencils and en volopes. all furnished for the use of everyone. Those who have extra flower seeds to spare are asked to place them In the envelopes and write the name of the seeds on the outside, dropping them In the' locked box provided. Contributions of money Dlaced In this box will ha inprt for fViA fntvavinM anil Kr-wW fir ian ! ter. Justification for the continu ance and development of this project, sponsored by the club, depends upon the use made of It. The committee in charge Includes Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch. Mrs. R. W. Sleetc, Mrs. T. E. Daniels, Mrs. L. E. Williams and Miss Mae Carlton The flower show at the Hotel Med ford on Saturday and Sunday proved to be very Interesting and attracted a great deal of attention. Mr. W. M. Howard and Mr. Lister, owners of the Medford Rose Gardens, and Mrs. W. w. Walker put In splendid ex hibits of named roses which aided many In selecting new roses for their own gardens. Those who were responsible for ar ranging the show were Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, Mrs. C. J. Semon, Mrs. T. W. Miles, Mrs. C. L. Goff, Mrs. L. Bundy, Mrs. M. Ottman and Mrs. R. Woodford. Wedding Event at Klamath Falls A lovely wedding took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Carter of Pacific Terrace, Klamatn Falls, Friday evening last when Miss Alice Kos became the bride ot Mr. Waldo Nye, the ring ceremony being used. The bride wore a gown of white silk tulle over satin and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Mar- j bridesmaid and Mr. Livermore ol Klamath Falls was best man. A reception followed the ceremony attended by twenty relatives and friends, after which the couple left on a short wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at Prospect. Mrs. Nye waa formerly a teacher at Crystal, Ore., and Mr. Nye Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye, pioneers of Jackson county. He taught school In Klamath county for two years and Is at present In business near Prospect. Executive Meeting Planned Tonight A meeting of the executive com nil t tee of the Circle missionary so ciety of the First Christian church will be held at the home of Irvin House, this evening at 8 o'clock. All members of Miss Marjorie Gregory's group are requested to he present In addition to the officers of the society. RoseTllle, Calif.. Resident Visits Mrs. F. A. Denney of Rose vllle, Calif., arrived on the northbound train this morning and will spend a couple of weeks here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Crouch. HIGH FRONTS PERFECT FASHION PARTNERS if$f J 8 FOR SMART NEW FUR COATS kI fi 8 (ft A dainty glove-fitted high front has the g cl k f w right air for a dressy fur coat. And a I jjjT fflj I I sirup mill uiuiiuiii. iiuuit ut a uigu it cut oxford makes a perfect mate for the "-"VA new bulky fur jacket, Jjr . i !, wnawA to rn 1 ' St Jru'-'c"'. Wi'wflwi, Kadi or i V r"" trmSii:IHulO;AAAAC. I p'""1 Bmm.lUiuStnb IwlO-.AAAAmD. U I ' j Amtrica't Smartut Walking Short Go Placet Comfortably Medford Man to Wed in Portland The wedding of Miss Harriett Brown Campbell of Portland and Everett Hale Qreenman of Medtord will be held Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Palmer L. Falea In Portland Heights. Mrs. Charles Burrow of Vale will be her sister's only attendant and Joseph w. Campbell, brother of tne bride, will act as best man. Miss Campbell Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jamea A. Campbell ol Scholls Ferry road, Portland and Mr. Oreenman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Oreenman of Ver- nonla. ; AAUWStudy Group Meets on Monday j The social study group of the American Association of University j Women met Monday evening at the senior high school for the initial session of the fall. Miss Josephine ; Kirtley Is leader of the group and Mrs. David Yale la vice chairman. The group decided to study labor problems for the next few months and the next meeting will be held November 4 at the home of Gertrude Butler, 213 North Bartlett street. Parent Education Club Organized A parent education study club was organised at Prospect last Tues day and Mrs. Fred Mlddlebusher and Mrs. Roy Vaughn were appointed as leadere of the group. The two will attend the lecturea given by the home extension unit In Medford this winter. Officers for the local club were elected as follows: Mrs. Elmer Clem ens, president; Mrs. D. Neville, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. F. Pear son, librarian. Announcement ot meetings will be given later. Forty-five Ladies Present for Tea About forty-five called for the tea and program given by the Altar guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church Mon day afternoon at the parish house. Mrs. E. 8. Bart) am and Mrs. J. A. McDougall poured during the tea hour. Mrs. V. W. Hammond, chairman, and Mrs. Porter J. Neff, Mrs. Jack Porter and Mrs. Bayard M. Getchell were the committee for the afternoon. Blind Bogey to Be Played Wednesday A blind bogey on both nines wlU be tournament play for the weekly ladies' day at the golf club Wednes day. Mrs. Aletha Vawter la chairman for the luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Frank Reum and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer. Kiwanis Ladies Have Luncheon Eighteen ladles attended the month ly luncheon and meeting of Klwanls ladles Monday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Paske with Mrs. C. M. Hurd and Mrs. James K. Hoey assisting hostesses. Mrs. Viola Sweet gave an Interest ing talk for the program. The next meeting of the group will be No vember 33, the place to be named later. Women of Moose Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of Women ol Moose will be held tonight at 8:00 o'clock at the Knighte of Pythias hall. Pasadena Folk Are Here For Week-end Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn spent the week-end here as guests of Or and Mrs. W. H. Heckman. Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Pariah dinner of St. Mark's Episcopal church at parish hall. 8:00 p. m Meeting of Business and Professional Women's club at Girls' Community clubhouse. 8:00 p. m. Meeting of executive committee of Circle Missionary society of First Christian church at home of Irvin House. 8:00 p. m. Women of Moose meet ing at Knights of Pythias hall. Wednesday 13:30 p. m. Luncheon of golf la dles at country club. J:00 p. m. Luncheon of Past Ma trons of Nevlta chapter, O. E. 8.. at home of Miss Alice Hanley. 1:00 p. m. Luncheon of Chapter AA of P. E. O. at home of Mrs. A. Wort. 537 South Holly. 1:30-3:30 p. m. General course of Girl scouting class meets at acout headquarters. 4:00-3:00 p. m. Girl scout council court of honor for patrol leaders from every troop at scout headquar ters. 3 p. m. Meeting of Oet-together club at Armory. 3:30 p. m. Meeting of Mistletoe club at Girls' Community clubhouse. To Visit Daughter In Berkeley, Cal. Mra. Edward A. Evanson left Sun day evening for Berkeley, Cal., where she will visit her daughter, Miss Betty Evanson, who Is secretary sup ervisor to the head of the admin istrative department at Mllla col lege. She will vlalt friends while in the bay region and with her daugh ter will attend the operas In San Francisco. . Conways Visitors From Portland Mr, and Mra. J. D. Conway of Portland are spending two or three days in Medford as guests of Mr. and Mra. H. C. Obye. Mr. Conway Is with the detective division of the Portland police department. Attends Galli-Curcl Concert In Eugene Phillip Henselman has returned from Eugene where he attended the Galli-Curcl concert Sunday afternoon. Mistletoe Club Meets Wednesday The Mistletoe club will bold a business meeting at the Girls' Com munity clubhouse Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock and all members are urged to attend. Get-together Club Plans Session The Get-together club will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the Armory and the uaual afternoon of carda will be enjoyed. Members are urged to attend and bring a friend. Refresh ments will be served. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Troop 11 of the Academy Is meeting in the Parish hall regularly on Mon days. The fourth class in the general course In Girl Scouting meets Wed nesday from 1:30 to 3:30. Mra. Viola Sweet will speak to this group on child psychology of the Intermediate Girl 8coufr. Wednesday's class will complete the Instruction of scout material, cover ing the tenderfoot rank. Leaders completing their teats for the tenderfoot test will be Invested at the next regular leaders' associ ation meeting. Wednesday from 4 to 5 is a council- wide court of honor of patrol lead ers from every troop. There should be 35 or .30 girls In this court. Saturday from 10 to 11 Is an all Girl Scout sing. There are 326 girls who are eligible to attend this meet ing. Leaders, troop committee mem bers and council members are in vtted to Join In singing with thelt Girl Scouts. Central Pt. H.E.C. Meets Wednesday CENTRAL POINT, Oct. 36. (Spl.) H. E C. club of the Central Point Grange will meet with Mrs. Bralnerd Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All Orange members ars urged to be present to complete plsns for the bazaar which opens Friday afternoon in connection with the carnival start ing Friday night. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Law of Eagle Point. Mondsy, October U6, 1937, a daughter weighing 8 pounds and three-fourths ounces, at the Stanley Nursing home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dobrot of Eagle Point, a boy weighing eight pounds and three-fourths ounce, Sunday. October 24, 1937, t the j Sacred Hsrt hospital. I ELK'S HALLOWE'EN DANCE Saturday Night, October 30 For Elks and their invited guests only. Exc?llent Music. Lots of Fun. Informal. Admission $1.00, tax exempt. Ouests must have Invitation cards In order to gain admit tance. These Invitations must be secured from the secretary and paid y v s. ? $ ' If 4 ?'tJ I V VA J : bf A l . , It v4 I RED AS WINE is this port colored velvet hostess gown, moulded along simple, classic lines. Setting oil Its sim plicity are the bracelet and necklace of antique gold studded with many-colored stones. JACKSON CO. LEVY OF $432,609 SET FOR BUDGET USE The Jackson county total on the levy for 193B, as provided In the Jackson county budget, will approxi mate S432.609.16. Minor changes and revisions are being made today pre paratory to certification of the budget at the regular session of the county court and budget committee. The figure represents an estimated increase of $19,000 over last year, due to Increase In road funds and relief funds, members of the budget com mittee eald. The 1938 relief appropriations to tal $84,873, an Increase of $4000 over 1937. For old age assistance $44,100 la appropriated, an Increase of $11.- 000 made necessary by legislative ac tion reducing the age limit to 65 years. Other relief funds were cut. reducing the total relief gain to ap proximately $4000. Chief Increases a;i tne county roao. fuld were due to repair of bridges and roads, made necessary by dete rioration during depression economy and public demand for new routes. The aeneral county fund lor iujo Is fixed at $233,587.36. a decrease ot $23,213.76 from the 1937 appropria tion. ADoronrlatlons for county offices and departments are approximately the same as lost year. The county assessor has estimates the tax levy will be about the same as last year, when It wos 14.5 mllla for state and county levies. The first union label was used by San Franclaco cigar makers about 1874. Apartments in London are called flats. ANNUAL for In advance, Relaxation Prime Beauty Essential Says Mrs. Sweet "Sit still and fix your (ace so It will feel that It looks pretty." This Is one of the exercises advo cated by Viola 8weet, who begins Wednesday evening a course of free lectures under the auspices of the Medford Mail Tribune at the Guild hall on North Oakdale. on "The Game of Life and How to Play It." "This exercise Isn't aa foolish as It sounds," declared Mrs. Sweet. "The very act of fixing one's face so It feels that It looks pretty causes re laxation In both body and mind, and relaxation Is something that is espe cially necejaary In this speedv world today. "Most people do not realize how tenseness Interferes with good looks but a glance Into a mirror when one Is tenso will ahow Just what It really does physically. Unfortunately, no mirror will show what It does to the nerves and entire system? While associated with Dr. j,,ll.n Pennington, the celebrated vocational expert of Birmingham. Ala.. Mrs. Sweet saw what could be done In mo vocational world and she has been applying the aame Drlnrlni in her own work tn helping people ad just their lives to the world in which wiey live. The first talk of the evening series will be Wednesday evening. October 27. with the subject "How to Oct What You Want." The first talk of the morning series will be given at the Guild hall Thursdny, October 28. at 10 o'clock on "How to Keep Young." Mra. sweet will explain how one may retain or regain youth. She urgca that we think of life as a beautiful maturing, not aa a process Crispl Tailoredl Frilly I BLOUSES 59' Word Priced Colorful companions to new suits. Smartly styled with novel edgings, clever buttons and flattering frills. All popular colors. Sires range from 34 to 40. j ; I " IMchly Furred I : B I " PlSliSwr' I Thy haw "luxury-look" s I 4fcflfcUt "! I tMfl- -j 1 u to clever designing, and t I "J I ' EtifjV ' 'A '"""'V tin fural Nub wools, I t r iN'U i I ?T5 I '1 boucles, tweeds or novelties In new 1 i : MvW''2 1 Furred Coats j Veiled FeUs I I . J4 H 31 IrownVtof dress. $S I I k ft' S DrM" co,ti wlth better fu' Ub" H II Alio brimmed II I , f.-- rlca and styling than you'd expect B H 31 awaggaf .r I I i. ff -iW St this prlcal Self-trimmed sport 1 II gaagrfc fc.fegn "- : I 1 -f m ;-mkwmwm Is t .i it w 'if i . !p?s5Tf".I .11 H 90. av m i if of deterioration and decay. In or der to remain youthful one must have good health, which Involves both physical and mental lawe. We must develop youth and beauty from within and get away from re lying solely on external means. "The Story Your Face Tells" la the subject Friday morning at 10 o'clock. AU lectures, morning and evening, are given in the Guild hall. They are free and no collection la taken. A cordial Invitation Is extended to everyone. BRITAIN 10 SEEK RETURNOF PEACE (Continued from Page Oie.) tentlon of my government who wtll persist In their policy of attempting the cooperation with other govern ments, whether members of the Lea gue of Nations or not, to mitigate the suffering caused by the eonfltot and to bring It to a conclusion." He dealt thus with Britain's re armament program: "With full cooperation of my peo ple, the work of expanding and equip ping my defenso forces now is mak ing rapid progress. My ministers are anxious ttvt energetic steps be taken to complete measures for the protec tion of the civilian population against air raids. A bill to put the necessary arrangements on ft statu IteiSSTt '.WlT' . vj.' mm. tory basis will be brought forward for your consideration.' Tersely reviewing domestic- meas ures to be laid before parliament, the king made special note that "the policy of Improving housing condi tions be energetically pushed." It was recalled that housing for tn poor would be th esubject of study by the king's brother Edward, Duke of Windsor, on his self-appointed mission to the United States. Schilling Baking Powder wwl J a cake u lunger its the CREAM TARTAR FARM FRESH" CREAMERY BUTTER MONTGOMERY WARD Tubfast Prints Special BuMon-all-ihe-way-down, or wrap-arounds with ashes I Full skirts end puffed sleeves in a variety ol new rail pnnti. n ro win' Mwiiitgoinnieiry Waiirdl TELEPHONE 2M 117 SOUTH CENTRAL
