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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1937)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1937 SOCIETY AND CE UB WEl'S OF THE WEEK J By GEAOE CRAFT Bridge Luncheon , -Is Arranged for Mrs. Fletcher Mra. Dwlrht H. PlndlMT iM Mrs, Karl L. Janouch ntrtalnd with a bridge luncheon Tuesday to honor Mra. J. B. Fletcher who It leaving in November for Washington to live, The affair was given at the Wndley home and the roonu were attractive' ly decorated In the Hallowe'en motif. Quests (or lour taciee or oriage were invited. Freeent for the afternoon were Mr. Kenneth Penman, Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Mrs. Harold Laraen, Mra. William M. McAllister, Mra. Jack porter, Mra. Bayard M. Oetchell, Mra. 0. I. Drummond, Mra. Charle W. Lemery, Mra. Paul Brlnaon, Mra. H. C. Obye. Mrs. J. Prank Relnhart, Mra. a. Coyle Brlgge. Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, the guest of honor Mra. Fletcher and the two hostesses. ' Medical Auxiliary To Have Luncheon . Coming Wednesday The Jackson County Medical so ciety auxiliary will bold the mat meeting of the fall Wedneeday a:t ernoon at the home of Mra. Edwin R. Durno with a luncheon planned for on o'clock. Aselatant hostcssea are Mra. C. 1. Drummond, Mra. R. J. Conroy, Mra. 1. B. Flckel, Mra. J. O. Heine. Mra. R. S. Green. Mra R. W. Btearna ana Mra. h. D. Inakeep. 4tW GuiW Afeef on Monday The Altar Guild of St. Mark'a plecopal church will bold th reg ular monthly meeting Monday eve ning at 8:50 o'clock at the home of Mra. Thomaa Wllllame in Vnoe nil. There will be a covered dlab buf fet supper and Mlaa Gertrude Ahis trom la aaaiatant hoateaa, HUboU People Visit In Hertford Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oolllna oi MoComb, HI., are rlaltlng In "a citv with relative. Lieut, and Mr Fred W. Greene wer dinner hosts Friday evening for Mr. ana . Oolllna and Mr. and Mra. P. Bees. Mr. Greene and Mr. Keea are nlecea of the vial tore. 1 Two Student Here From Ban Francisco John W. Snider and Jo Fatton. (tudent at the University of San Francisco, are spending the week-end tn Medford with their amine. Mr. raider . 1 th son of Mr. Maud Snider end Mr. Pattern 1 th son of Mr. and Mr. Victor Fatten. They drove up from th south. Return to Homes In long Beach Mra. W. A. Tucker am' J.. . 1 Mr J. F. MeOarry left Wednesday for Long Beach, California following a month' visit In Medford. Mr. Tucker we the guest of her son-in-law end daughter Mr. and Mra. Lyle F. Wtlcox. Th trio Malted many of eh eosnle show placea In southern Oregon and wer greatly Impressed by til country. Leaving Today For Vacation Mr. and Mra. P. H. Ree are leav. Ibu this morning for a trip to tn coast and Portland. They win oe gone two weeka. 1 WINDOW O LASS We eell window lata and will raplac your broken window reasonably rrowbrldge Cab. lnet Works 3 Rambler Rose STERLING by Towle YOU will find Rambler Rose de lightfully differ ent. Modem. Vib rant. Lovely to look upon. A Joy la live with. Picture It on your own table. Ramb e ler Roee will har monise with almost any typ or period of decoration. Come In and let ua show It to you. Also be sure to see our China and Gift War Dept. Lawrence s Carrying the aam high quality mer chandise found In beat stores In large cities much more moderately priced. ! October Bride I aw .,t 'I ilsV V. 1-4. Of. . nr. .wrrfeW- " i ' T 1 V a it 'x 11 I tl! i J fl( h v., A t. 1' 'wtl i.iiK-y. Uuf-iMkt .MV7,ttK.-' Photo ny Blanche Llerc Mrc. William Henry Plsher Marian Bogert) who wns mnrrted at a charm ing ceremony Wedneeday morning at the Catholic church. Wedding Performed On Wednesday at Catholic Church Th marriage of Mlaa Marian Bo- gert of Medford. daughter of Mra. Harry O. Hughes of Oedarvtlle, Calif, and William Henry Fisher, eon of Mrs, Clara Fisher of thla city, waa solemnized at a beautiful ceremony Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Father Fran cis W. Black read the service at 10 o'clock. The bride, who was given In mar riage by Howard Ireland, wore a gown of Ivory aatln with a white net veil In fingertip length, which waa caught around the head with a coronet of orange blossoms, she carried a bou quet of blue delphinium and pink raaeDuaa. r.(rs. Kenneth Madden waa matron '. honor and wore a gown of yellow taffeta with amall matching turban and veil. Her bouquet waa of laven der chrysanthemum pompom. The brldesmnlda Mra. William Hulen and Mrs. Keith Denman wore similar peach taffeta froeke with matching turbans. Mra. Hulen carried a bou quet of yellow pompom and Mra. Denman white pompoma. Conrad Weaaala acted as beat man for Mr, Fleher. A wedding breakfast waa served following the aervlce for relatlvea end members of the brida party. Pink rosebuds and yellow Urjers formed the centerpiece for the at tractive table and Mra. Conrad Wea aala and Mlaa Barbara Weaaala aa- elated In aervlng. The couple left later for a weddinr trip to San Franclaco and will live In Medford upon their return. For her going away outfit Mra. Fleher wore a blue and maroon ault with blue hat and maroon accessories. Her corsage was oi yeuow chrysanthemums. Mre, Flaher attended achool In San Joee. California and Mr. Flaher la a graduate of Oregon State college where he was affiliated with Slema Phi Sigma fraternity. Initiation Held by Eastern Star Three canrtldatea were Initiated at the regular meeting of Rearoee chap ter. Order of Eastern Star Thuradev evenlng at the Maaonlc temple. A social nour with refreshment fol lowed the lodne session and the tables In the dining room were most attrac tive with their Hallowe'en decorations. Mrs Ralph Woodford and Mra. Florence Butler were In charge of the social hour. The next meeting of the group will be November 11. Mra. Myrna Prink la worthy matron of the chapter. Miss Flrk Visits IVIth rarents Mlaa Virginia nek. who teach In the Klamath Fall achoola. attended the Teacher institute in Ashland Friday and Saturday, also visited with her parent. Mr. and Mr. Fred Pick. Miss .Met ha dray Her (mm Klamath Mlse Aletha Gray, who formerly taught In the Medlord schools and It now a teacher at Klamath Fall, attended the Institute at Ashland and visited with friends In Medford over the week-end. Mra. Mrrkev Ha Eastern Guests colonel and I've. Rsdford Co vis and daughter Mine Jane Coyle, of Washington. D. C, and Barnstable, Cape Cod, have been gueeta at the home of Mra. H. D. McCnskey. They are enrmite to Honolulu. T. H. Card Readings Mailaine A. Mueller, llnneet and llellable with best of references. Its Sherman Street. Phone was-J-l tlrntllngs ft. 00. 1 Miss Cowles "fells Of Betrothal in Montecito, Cal. An engagement announced recent ly In southern California creating much Interest her 1 that of Ml Barbara Cowles, daughter of Mr, snd Mr. Frederick H. Cowles ox Santa Barbara, to Douglas fcweu Parsnsll, son of Mr. and Mra. Uewitt Parehall of Montecito, Cal. Mia Cowles with her parent lived in th valley here several year go and she has visited here a number of summers alnc her departure. The bride-elect la the grand daughter of th late Alfred Absr- nathy Cowlea of New York City, vice prealdent of the American Brass company and president of th An son la Brass and Copper company, ana of the late Mrs. Cowlea. The popular young bride-to-be at tended the Windsor achool In Boa ton and waa graduated from the Santa Barbara Olrls' school, cine is a member of the Junior League oi Santa Barbara. Mr. Parahall la a nationally known artlat and an aasoclate member oi the National Academy, of which Die father haa been a member for many yeara. He attended school In Mew York and waa at th Thacher school In th OJsl for two years. He re celved all of hla art training from nta lather. No date haa been set for tne wedding but It will take place early in tne winter. The engagement waa announced Informally to their friend at a tea given at Mr. Parahall' atudto tn Montecito. Costume Party Is Event of Friday A Hallowe'en party was given Prl day evening by Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd I Hart for their daughter, Mlaa Harriet Hart. Fifteen young girl were Invited for the evening' festivities. B. andPTBenefit Tuesday Event A benefit card party will be given by the Biulnew and Prolsa!onnJ Women's club, Tuesday evening at 8 o ciocn at the atria Community club. Contract bridge and pinochle will be played and price are to be awarded for both games. Refreshments wjll be served later. Anyone interested Is Invited for tho party and Mrs. Rose Houston It chair man of the committee In charge, as slated by Mrs. Eva Judd. Miss Clarice Rivers, Mrs. Nina Moore. Reservation may be made by call ing 631, Monday afternoon, or Mrs Houston at 320-R, Monday evening. Study Club Enjoys Splendid Program Thursday morning Study club held a very successful meeting Thursdsy with two splendid talk on the pro gram, Robert J. Keeney. local architect, waa the guest speaker and gave an Interesting and instructive discourse on "The Relationship and Effect of Geological, Geographical, Climatic, Religious, Historical and Social Con ditions Upon Architecture," explain ing how each of these factors had Influenced the architecture of a par ticular age. Mr. Keeney la well versed on the subject and members of the club were most appreciative of the talk. A short discussion with questions followed. "Continental Csthedrals X Have Visited" was the subject of Mrs. U P. WUcox' talk and she lave a delightful picture of several of Europe's most famous cathedrals concentrating on the edifices of Rhelms, Milan, St. Mark'a at Venice, the Cathedral of Antwerp and that of Strassbourg. Her description of the astronomical clock In the Cathedral of Strassbourg was especially Interesting and she described St. Mark's as being an out standingly lovely and beautiful ca thedral. It is constructed of the finest marble obtainable and Is filled with wonderful works of art Includ ing priceless pslntlngs and plecea of j sculpture. Mrs. Wilcox showed pic-1 turea of the various cathedrals to Illustrate her talk. Bridge llrrakfaat (liven Thursday Mra. R. J. Conroy entertained group of friends for breakfast and bridge Thursday morning. Oueste for three table of cards were Invited. Mrs. Ollhert Visits With larents Mra. Clyde Ollhert of Lsnsen na tional Park. California, is visiting In Medford with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Janes. FREE sen-ice provided by the Gas Company assure cirefree, eco nomical operation of your appliances. m latin fiu M3 Masque Ball til JO Photo by Shangle Above are Mr. and Mrs. T- E- Knar kwtetlt whose cannibal costume and make-up were outstanding at the Lively Rogue Dancing Club Ball Wednes day even In )f. Costume Ball of Dancing Club Is Colorful Affair An outstanding affair of the past week waa the costume ball of the Lively Rogue Dancing club Wednes- dsy at the Knights of Pythias temple Attractive Hallowe'en decorations were used throughout the hall and there were many elaborate and clever cos tumcs In evidence for the gala eve ning. The dancing club was organized three years ago aa a private group and meets the fourth Wednesday In each month for a dance. Sixty-five couples are included In the member ship. O. A. Eden la president of the organization; J. Verne Shangle, first vice-president; Mrs. Lee Oarlock, sec retary-treasurer; snd members of the board are Carroll Hayes, Jack 0-111. Mrs. W. A. Holloway, Mrs. Roland Hubbard, Mrs. George Henselman. Book Club to Have Luncheon, Program The Contemporary Book club wiu hold It regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. The group will have luncheon at Valentine's st w.o o'clock and the program will toiiow at the home of Mrs. Edwin tt. Durno. Mrs. George M. Schwanc will have the program for the afternoon. Barbara Williams Has Party Friday Mrs. Willis W. William entertained with a party Friday afternoon In honor of her daughter Barbara's sev enth birthday. Fourteen guests were Invited to the affair which was gay with Hallowe'en decorations and game. Two birthday cartes graced the table, one with seven candles for Barbara and another with five can dles for one of the little guests, Kay Cove, who oelebrsted hsr fifth birth day the same day. Mary Adam and Sharon Shore won prises at the games. Quest for the psrty were Beverly Webster, Joan McDuffey, Kay Crew- ford, Joan Crawford. Elizabeth Thompson, Pstsy Jenkins. Mary Ad ams, Anna Marie Murphy. Barbara Earl, Majorle Cove. Mildred Cove. Sharon Shore, Kay Cove and Barbara William. To Attend Opera In flan Francisco Mrs. James Collins. Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mra. Paul Janney and Mlas Helen Bullls left Saturday evening for San Frsnclsco to attend a week of the opera season. Mrs. Gore In Tort land for Menuhln Concert Mrs. I. E. Oore went to Portland Tuesday and was present for th out standing vtolln concert given by Yehudt Menuhln Wednesdsy evening st the Ps remount thestre. Mra. Gore met her daughter Miss Dorothy Gore In Eugene and the two attended the concert together. She returned to Medford Thursday. REXALL 1 C DPOJtiL November 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1937 SEE TUESDAY ADV. FOR PRICES WEST SIDE PHARMACY West Main at Grape LISTEN IN-KMED 1p.m. Nov. 2, 3, 4, 5 and & Special Rexall Program Featuring Jane Framati. Conrad Thltiautt. ona.mltha' quartet, Pon Vorh.es and His OrrhMIra Prize Couple Calendar Monoay I p. m. Ever Ready circle of First Presbyterlsn cnurcn meeting wiw Mr. Thomas Waterman. 1:15 p. m- Meeting of Past Ma trons club of Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star at home of Mrs. R. O. Fowler, Kings highway. 6:30 p. m. Altar guild covered dish supper at home of Mrs. Thomas Wil liams In Phoenix. 7:15 p. m. Meeting of Jobs Daugh ters at Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. Business snd Profes sional women's class for young wom en In business and high school girls at Girls' Community club. 8 p. m. Crater Lake guild of First Presbyterian church meeting at home of Mrs. Walter Fllnn. Tuesday 13:48 p. m. Luncheon of Contem porary Book club at Valentine with meeting following at home of Mrs. Edwin R. Durno. 1 :30 p. m. Ladles of Elks dessert luncheon at Elks temple. . . 8:30 p. m. Meeting of Oregon State Mothers club at home of Mrs. H. E. Conger on Ross Lane. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Chapter B E of P. E. O. at home of Miss Annette Qray, 808 Dakota street. 8 p. m. Benefit card party of Business and Professional Women at Olrls' Community club. Wednesday 13:30 p. m. Luncheon of Oolf Ladles 'at clubhouse. 1 p. ra. Women of Rotary salad lunche;a at home of Mrs. C. J. Semon. 1 p. m. Jackson County Medical society auxiliary luncheon at home of Mrs. Edwin R. Durno. 3:30 p. m. Wednesday Sttidy club meeting at Girls Community club. 7:30 p. m. Homemsker class meets At Girls' Community club. Thursday 9:30 a. m. -Delphian club meeting at home of Mrs. H. L. Brown. 1:30 p. m. Wenonah club meeting for covered dish luncheon at home of Velma Singler, 37 Rose avenue. fl:30 Masonic and Eastern Star dinner at Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Royal Neigh bors of America at Knights of Pythias hall. 8 p. m. Garden club meeting at Medford hotel. 8 p. m. Meeting of social study group of American Association or University Women at home of Mis Gertrude Butler. 313 North Bartlett. Friday 1 p. m. St. Mark'a guild covered dish luncheon at home of Mrs. R. E. Green. 701 Park. 3 p. m. Lincoln Service club meet ing at Lincoln school. 7:90 end 8:16 p. m. Presentation of Hallowe'en frolic plsy st Roosevelt school. p. m. Benefit card party of Catholic young people at parish hall Mr. Kenly, Jr- Here From Han Francl'ro F. Corning Kenly. Jr., Is spending several days in Medford with his par ents Mr. and Mra. F. Corning Kenly He la In bust n us In San Francisco. Annual Masonic Dinner Will Be Held Thursday The annual Masonic and Eastern Star dinner will be an Important event of Thursday at the Masonic temple. The dinner will be served In the dining room at 6:30 o'clock and those attending are to bring salads, the menu being complete with the exception of this Item. A program will follow the dinner In the lodge rooms and cards and dancing are scheduled for later. Aubrey Norrls la general chairman for the affair and his committee In cludes Glen Fabrlck, Sam Houston. Ralph Sweeney, Chester Hubbard, Mrs. D. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. Myrna Frtnk, Mrs. Ruth Freed. Mrs. Clair Norrls. and Mrs. Guy L. Ray. Tumys Entertain At Dinner Party Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy were din ner host Friday evening tn honor of the Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bart lam. Those present for the affair were the honored guest, the Rev. and Mrs. Bartlam, and Major A. R. Livingston, Miss Anne Livingston. Mr. Jame Ow en. Mrs. Charles C. Gilbert, Mr. snd Mrs. Jack Spauldfng and the hosts, Mr. and Mra. Tumy. Delphian Society to Meet Thursday With Mrs. Brown The Beta chapter of the Delphian society will meet Thursday morning at 0:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. L. Brown. -1100 East Main street. Mrs. J. B. dribble will be the guest speaker for the program and will talk on her recent trip to China. Oeorge Bernard Shaw, the dramat ist, will be the subject for discus sion, which will be In the form of a debate, it was brought out at tho last meeting that an Interesting way of developing a topic Is by means of round table dlscuaalon and etch mem ber la expected to have a definite opinion on Shaw and enter In the forum, to be led by Mrs. T. E. Knack stedt. Marjorie Jones and Roger Yost Married On Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Methodist Epis copal church parsonage. Miss Mar jorie Jones, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jones, was united in marriage to Mr. Roger Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Tost, the Rev. Joseph Knotts officiating. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home In Cen tral Point, where they are well known, having attended the Central Point high school, and both of their fam ilies have lived In that community for some time. Hallowe'en Party Is Given Friday Miss Bettl Lou Skow entertained a group of friend at a Hallowe'en party Fridsy afternoon at her home on South Peach street. Games, decorations and refresh ment were In keeping with the Hal lowe'en season and 13 were guest at the affair which was held from 3 to 4 o'clock. Ryan Dinner Hogte Saturday Evening Captain and Mra. William C. Ryan entertained at dinner Saturday eve ning for Captain and Mra. C. L. Pierce, Captain and Mrs. Olenn James Key and Captain and Mr. H T. Gentle. Bridge wa played later In the evening. B. Thrifty Says: 16 B.TTOtFTT rHE Atot. ins tat -TherS MONOAfft MB OH THfc "Let eur nam b th family 'WASHWORD' In your horn , . . B. THRIFTY SERVICE." o o o Don't take It (or frsnted Tour back-breakini vaahdsy homework la sarin money. Let us prove that THRirrT Seme actually eoat LESS I And thla serrtce U COMPUTE. Everything thoroughly but care fully veahed In purest soft water by modern machinery and latest methods, rtnest finishing. Phone 873 Tour Master Laundry AMERICAN LAUNDRY T1fwaTer" l.M ftOVTH tFNTML I MOO.K 1 BVOR Special Services Planned Observe Girl Scout Week Girl Scout week will be obsened In Medford, October 31 -November 6. beginning today with the commemoration of the birthday of Juliette Low, who Introduced the scout movement In America. Each Glr! Scout la to attend her church and special services In honor of Mrs. Low will be given. Each day of this week there will be special program, community proj ect, radio talks, entertainment by the scouts, Scout from the 1-ivne patrol of troop 3 wll have a handicraft display at Jacque Lenox's; troop S a rock finder exhibit In Kldd's shoe store window: troop 8 a wild flower project at the M. M. store; troop ll a first aid demonstration at Weeks Orr- Poster used In these displays were made by members of the senior high art class. . The following personal account of girl scouting and Mrs. Low comprise the gist of the special Olrl Scout church observances to be heard this morning: In 1011 an American woman who lived In England met an Englishman and hi slater, and a a result of that meeting hundred of thousands of American girls have learned the sat isfaction and delight , of outdoor activities. The woman was Mrs. Juli ette Gordon Low of Savannah, tfs., and the English couple were Sir Rob ert Baden-Powell and his sister. They introduced Mr. Low to the newly- formed Girl Guide troop of Eng land, and she enthusiastically trans planted the movement to America, and dedicated herself to the task of mak ing It flourish In Its new soil. She started the first American troops In Savannah, her home city. In 1013 and called them Girl Quldes. like their English sisters. 'But the girls, steeped in American traditions, soon asked that the name be changed to Girl Scout. A year after the first troop was established, Mrs. Low threw all her energies Into developing the movement Into one of national scope. She bullied and cajoled her friends, newspaper men, equipment manufac turers, girls, young women, and other who could assist the young organization. Her vision of the hu man possibilities of the movement and her own energy and charm were so compelling that the Girl Scout grew not only rapidly, but strongly. Fired by the fine qualities of the Idea Itself, and by Mrs. Low's own enthusiasm and example, women all over the country began training themselves for leadership in the steadily forming Girl Scout troops. Mrs. Low dashed from conference to conference, from city to city, from America to England, carrying with ! her always her dream of an Inter national Girl Scout movement, end her determination that fine women everywhere should take part In it. : In all the confusion of plans and organization, however, she never lost i ylW DONJENUS NELLY DON Silfer ilhouette Jn thi new vogue for nipped and tucked bodieet ... a natural for the young Donjenu figure. Left: Of ribbed Cordonelle with Talon farfener, Blue, Rutt, Green. Right: Toggery Crepe with embroidered prettinest, Green, Brown, Black. Donjenu, sizes 1 0 to 1 8. HetisterW ADRIENNE'S snd special window display sponsored i sight of her ideal, that Girl Scouting should be a movement which gave girls the advantages of outdoor life and Interests, and of character devel oped through contact and coopera tion with other girls. Mrs. Low's dream of an Interna tiona! Girl Scout council was realized in 1019. The council was formed, with representative from 33 coun tries, in 1936 th Girl Scout of the United. States were hostessec at a World Camp, at which delegates from all the countries were present. This was Mrs. Low' dearest hope, and It was almost a personal tribute to het that It was sccompllshed. a the dif ficulties seemed Insuperable. Two en tire camps were built for the occa sion In Briarcliff Manor, New York, and both the camps and the encamp ment were tremendously successful. The World Camp came none too soon. In 1027 Mrs. Low died, gallanl and charming to the last, of an af llctlon which she had suffered foi many year. With her the girl of the United States lost one of theli most devoted champions. an Ideal for the Girl Scouts to re vere and emulate, it Is one which should inspire all women. The fact that a woman of 81, handicapped by illness ind deafness, could still visu alize, establish and guide a move ment of such msgnltude as the Girl Scout, should be a lesson to the world. This year the Girl Scouts celebrate their 36th birthday. Again they will entertain a World Camp and they wish that Juliette Low were here to see how finely and vitally the or ganization haa grown. But they are happy in the knowledge that they are etlll working toward her loal, the highest possible human Ideal, of healthy. Interested youth, and Inter national trust. (Continued on Page Five ) GLASSES Dr. R. M. Hood, Optometrist Sparta Bldg Tel. 283-k Main and Riverside, Medford, Or Skillful Service -Reasonatilt Ptic" Open Evening! by Appointment ,r v ' I I ft" T - 1495
