MttDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFCRD, OREO OX, TUESDAY, APRTL 26. 1933,
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Junior Symphony
Concert Tickets
Placed on Sale
Leading the calendar for Interest
ing and worthy entertainment next
week Is the concert to be presented
by the Medford Junior Symphony
orchestra, at the high school, Tue.sdfly
evening, May 3.
Tickets for the concert are now on
sale at the following stores: Prultt's
Music and Radio Center, Lawrence's
Jewelry store. Leonard's Electric
shop, and Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
Purchases may also be made from
any member of the Zonta club, spon
sors of the concert.
A number of valley residents have
already contributed to the Instru
ment fund .of which any amount of
money la appreciated. Donations may
be left at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's
shop or given to any of the following
members of the orchestra committee:
Mrs. Hoffmann. Effle Herbert Kurtz
and Lois Cook Young.
The presentation Tuesday evening is
keenly anticipated by southern Ore
gon residents In a desire to support
such a fine local musical organiza
tion In an effort to maintain the
orchestra as a permanent Institution
Reinharts Fete
House-Guests
Interesting visitors In Medford over
the week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
William O. East of Eugene, who
were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Prank Relnhart at their home on
Crater Lake avenue.
Mr. East is a prominent attorney
in the northern city and attended
the banquet Saturday evening of the
Southern Oregon Bar association held
at the Medford hotel.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Relnhart were hosts for a dinner
party honoring their house guests.
Covers were laid for twelve at the
n Joy able affair.
Mr. and Mrs. East departed this
morning by motorcar for their Eu
gene home.
Fernlund Home
Scene of Party
Mrs. Ray Fernlund entertained Sat
urday evening at her home In Berry
dale with ft card party, honoring the
birthday of her husband.
Enjoying the party were Mr. and
Mrs. James Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Johnston. Miss Olive Gnrdner, Henry
Swerlngen, Miss Anna Jones, Harold
Russell of Ashland, Miss Mildred
Reynolds, Charles Mathews. Miss Ella
Ooff, Le Burks, Miss Rachael Finch.
R. B. Coffman, Evelyn Bullard, Frank
Bills, Ed Peters and Bud Stromberg.
Those assisting the hostess were
Anna Jones, Evelyn Bullard, Laura
Walker Jind Mildred. Reynolds.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Meets Thursday
Crater Lake Post auxiliary of Vet
trans of Foreign Wars will hold a
quilting party Thursday" afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Watterman
In Phoenix.
aaggssag positively
Wednesday
10 A. M.
to
A P. M.
8 HOURS
ONLY!
Eastman's Sensational Deal
j
Price After Thil Sale
$3.50
Notice to Authorized Distributer
In accordance with our agreement you are authorized to
deliver a $3.50 Field Glata FREE with earn purchase of a
package of Eastman Blades at 69c and (his Coupon, sljpnrd.
New blades are made from the finest quality Swedish blue
iter I, accurate precision made, hollow (croon d. With each pur
chase of a package of blades at 80c you trill receive a beautiful
regular W-M Field Glaas that trill latt you a lifetime, ABSO
LUTELY FKEE!
NOTE RfY NOW! THIS AD WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN!
Price of this auperfine glass will be $3.50 after this as!, Bfnde
fit new and old style Gillette or Probak razors. Also Gem type.
LIMIT TWO SETS
JARMIN
Phone 73 nmTlfl
Bridge Luncheon
Enjoyed Monday
At Faber Home
At a delightful luncheon, business
meeting and bridge party held yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Everett
Faber In Central Point, Klwanlan
Dames met for their regular seaelon.
Amid decorations of spring flowers
tfee luncheon was enjoyed.
Following a brief business meet
ing. Mrs. C. M. Hurd presented, in
her usual able manner, a review on
the pump-priming plan.
During the remainder of the aft
ernoon bridge was played with hon
ors going to Mrs Otto Frohnmayer.
Members present for the affair In
cluded: Mrs. Cedrlc Renney? Mrs. Roy
Harper. Mrs. William Warner, Mrs.
R. G. Fowler, Mrs. Faber. Mrs. Carl
Tengwald. Mrs. Frank Dlllard. Mrs
Hurd, Mrs. Frohnmayer. Mrs. Mar
garet Fabric. Mrs. J. G. Fowler, Mrs.
George T. Frey and Mrs. Everett
Trowbridge.
Unique Musicale
Anticipated For
Friday Evening
The evening musicale sponsored by
the Thursday Morning Study club,
to be presented Friday evening at
B:15 o'clock In the Baldwin Piano
hall. Is drawing much comment be
cause of the unique and Interesting
entertainment In store.
The program will deal with the
characteristics and music of some
of the countries before the public
oye of today.
Speakers fitted to give first hand
information, as a background for the
music to follow will be Mrs. Angus
Bowmer, of the Southern Oregon
Normal school, who spent last year
In England and will talk on English
people and their music. Mrs. Esther
Church Leake will report on what
our country Is doing for the youth
of the nation. She recently returned
from the music conference In St.
Louis. Hlldlng Bengtson, who has
spent considerable time In Norway.
Sweden and Denmark, will speak on
Scandinavian people and their music.
There will also be many musical
selections of violin, piano and vocal.
There will be no regular meeting
Thursday morning of the Thursday
Morning Study club.
Bennett-Sanderson
Saturday Wedding
BEAGLE. April 26. (Spl.) A very
quiet wedding ceremony was solmen
Saturday evening at the home of Rev
D. E. Millard of Roguedale when
Miss Ruth Bennett, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Marlon Bennett of Sams
Valley, became the bride of Lloyd
Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Sanderson of Beagle. The ring cere
mony was used by Rev. Millard. The
bride was attired in pink satin. Thoso
attending the wedding were Mrs.
Bennett and sons, Marvin and Ches
ter, and daughter, Lois; Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Enjoy the refreshing goodness
of Schilling Tea! Made from
choice tea leaves, it always
gives you a clear, delicious cup
delicate in both flavor and
aroma. Remember, Schilling
Tea is protected and kept fresh
in an attractive, red cellophane
sealed package.
Wednesday
10 A. M.
tn
fi P. M.
FREE!
fills beautiful $3.50 high
powered, wonderfully con
structed Field Class. An
indispensable field glass
for all occasions.
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
TO A CUSTOMER
!BWTt V Free
Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sander
1 son, Mrs. Jesse Hammel and Miss
Betty Caster. Sunday evening a wed-
ding dinner was given the newly weda
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
i Sanderson with the close relatives of
' both the bride and groom present.
Later In the evening a charivari
party arrived and the evening was
spent in visiting and music. The
music was furnished by Leo Loring
and Merrill Martin. Mr. Bannett and
son Marvin. Walter Foot and Mrs
Cast.. Ftrty-two guest enjoyed the
evening.
CatholtclOfab To
Sponsor Dance
A meeting of the Young Ladies'
Catholic club was held in the pariah
hall on South Oakdale last evening
at which Alice Huff presided. After
the minutes were read by Oeraldine
Wilkinson, an open discussion waa in
order for the dance to be held Thurs
day evening, April 28. In St. Mary's
gymnasium.
Helen McDonnell, chairman of the
dance cotnmlttee, reported excellent
advance sales and she stated that
there Is much enthusiasm displayed
by many. The original data of the
dunce was Wednesday, April 37, but
has been changed to Thursday. 8teve
Whlple's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The publicity for the forthcoming
play. "A Little Clodhopper," Is under
the direction of Mary Morrlsey. The
three-act play will be enacted Thurs
day and Friday evenings, May 12 and
13, In St. Mary's Academy auditorium.
Tho entire cast la progressing splen
didly under the capable direction of
Rev. Augustine Meyer and his assist
ant, Geraldlne Wilkinson.
Plans were formulated for the club
to go horseback riding. Gertrude
Armstrong Is in charge of this out
ing which will take place In tho near
future. Catherine Porterfleld was
appointed to take charge of tho re
freshments and furnish entertain
ment for the next meotlng. A gift
was presented to Mrs. Richard Hnr
bert. formerly Miss Patricia Morrlsey
of this city, before her departure for
Seattle where she Is making her home.
Elizabeth Marshall was chairman of
the committee which selected a lovely
wedding gift for her. Dorothy Birch
and Mary Connor assisted.
Annual May Dance
For Elks Saturday
The annual May Day dance to be
held by the Elks Lodge Saturday
night. April 30th, promises to be a
gala event. The dance hall will be
decorated with flowers, May poles.
and the traditional May day motif.
As this may be the last dance of
this season for the Elks, It Is an
ticipated that a large crowd will be
in attendance.
An excellent orchestra has been
arranged and an amplifier will be
Installed so that the music can be
heard more distinctly all over the
dance hall. The price of admission
has been cut in half for members
of the Lodge but guests will pay the
usual price.
Musical Events
Feature Week
Mrs. Lois Young will present a
group of her piano pupils in the
first of a series of recitals. Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe.
This event Is but one of many pro
grams to be offered during Music
Week.
One thousand pamphleta listing
daily features of the week are being
mailed this week.
Entries In the high school poster
contest, in conjunction with Music
week, are completing their work for
Judging Wednesday morning. An
nouncement of awards will be made
at a later date.
4
Mrs. Delzell Here
From Portland
Mrs. W. A. Defze)! of Portland, re
cently arrived In Medford and Is the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury, at
thir home on Siskiyou Heights.
Mrs. Delzell Is a popular and fre
quent visitor In tnlB city. She expects
to remain here ?or several weeks.
Junior Garden Club
A great deal of interest is being
shown tn the Junior Garden club
yard and garden contest which re
cently started and will last until
September 16.
The purpose of the contest is to
beautify homes and yards and the
garden club, working in conjunction
with the grade schools, has dis
tributed cards whereby a talley may
be made of improvements done to
premises. An attractive prize will
not only be awarded to the homes
for the most outstanding beauttfl
cations made, but also to the grade
school that receives the most points
in their respective districts. Pictures
of homes snd yards may be taken
WEDNESDAY
at SAFEWAY
Large Size
Fresh Crabs, ea. . 19c
Pork
Sausaae. lb 12V2C iS
.5
Fresh
Halibut. Ib 12V2c
By the piece
Boiling Beef, lb. . . 10c
Pork Steak, lb. . . 15c
indicating the improvements of the
premises before and after Improve
ments. The Junior Garden club was or
ganized this spring. There is an
organisation In each grade school In
the city and In each school are two
counsellors from the Medford Garden
club.
Schools and their counsellors fol
low: Jackscn. Mrs. Wlnfleld Bailey
and Mrs. Olen Arnaplger: Roosevelt.
Mrs. Carl Flchtner and Mrs. Harry
Barneburg: Lincoln. Mrs. O. L. Gott
and Mrs. Ernest Blden; Washington.
Mrs. M. Ottoman and Mrs. Ralph
Woodford.
There arc now 100 members In the
club, which Includes students be
tween the fourth and sixth grades In
each school.
The organisation Is active through
out the state.
Calendar
Tuesday
6:30 p. m, Odd Fellows banquet,
M. E. church.
8:00 p. m. BPW, Girls Community
clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. Women of Moose, K. P.
hall.
Wednesday
13:30 p. m. Women Golfers lunch
eon, clubhouse.
1:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors, home
Mabel Lynch, 707 West Main atreet.
1:00 p. m. P.E.O., chapter AA.
home Mrs. A. P. Butler, 38 Hltlcrest
road.
1:00 p. m. Get-Together club,
home Mrs. Marjorle Ryan, 023 West
Fourth street.
3 p. m. Service club, Spanish
American war auxiliary, home Mra.
Harry Barneburg, 15 Chestnut street.
8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home
Mrs. Arthur Muse, 11 South Orange
street.
8:00 p. m. Beauticians, Girls'
Community clubhouse.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Three girls of Phoenix Scout Troop
No. 8 enjoyed a day's outing at Bybee
bridge Sunday. Camp cookery for
pioneer's badge, a hike to Elks' picnic
grounds and nature study made up
the day's activities.
Members of the party were Lenders
Esther Wilson and Mary Loucks;
Scouts Mary Jean Barnes. Natalie
Wilcox and Barbara Garrison.
P.T.A. Activities
The April Frolic held at the Jack
son school last Friday evening was
a big success.
The P.-T. A. wishes to express its
thanks to the following for their do
nations which helped to make the
affair such a success:
Beck's Bakery, Huber Packing Co.,
Fluhrer's Bakery. Reliable Grocery,
Central Market, Verl G. Walker, Gro
ceteria, Safeway, Peerless Market,
Riverside Market. J. J. Newberry Co.,
Woolworth Co., Boyd's Market, PJggtv
Wlggly, Fry's Grocery, Murphy's Mar
ket.
The Jackson School Study club
will hold Its last meeting for the
spring Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Henry Padgham, Ross
Lane. Following the meeting, the
members will enjoy a covered dish
luncheon.
Dae Mall Tribune Want Ads.
OTOR OIL in
NEW RICHLUBE
NO OTHER MOTOR OIL HAS ALL StVtN
GUARANTEED QUALITIES:
1. Motor htot or cor ipetd cannot break It down.
2. It flows frtoly through your motor avert In ztro
temperaturts at tht Initant of storting.
3. It cannot gum your valves.
4. Carbon and sludge-forming olomonts havt bttn
removed.
3. Its tremendous, film strength protects moving parts.
6. It's completely d -waxed, dt-iollled.
7. Special refining process products finest quality at
no txtra cost to you.
c
Newlyweds Leave Church
j v;,'vu .
V? ivllW V
Mr. and Mr,. H niron 1'orMiliiR. I
am nhowri leuvlns St. Tlioiuns church In New York utter their weoNllriB
at which the counter nttrnctlnn win the hrlttetronm' fnther, Ocn. John
J. PcrshliiR. recovered from a recent HlncM. Tho bride In the former
Muriel Bitche Richards.
Dance Studio To
Present Recital
Friday Evening
PupUs of the Jewel Deter dance
studio will appear in a recital at the
Crcaterlan theater Friday evening.
April 29. The program is as follows:
1. Opening number, ensemble.
J. "Hi-Hats." a Jazz strut numbel
with Delta and Delma Garrison.
Alleen Hamel. Pauv Barnum, Peggy
Drysdale and Helen Blumensteln.
3. "Pierrot and Pierrot." a novelty
toe dance featuring Nancy Swem and
Peggy Riddle.
4. "Mary lm and the Klddle
Koras." with Mary Lu Ryan, Jonot
Walton, Kathleen Currora, Joanne
Harrison, Barbara Williams, Margaret
Byrne and Pearl Mulr.
5. Acrobatic Trio, with Helen and
Paul Blumensteln and Peggy Rlddlo.
6. "Sweet Someone," tap donee
featuring Mary Lu Ryan.
7. Song and tan dance, featullng
Daphne Shonkwiler, guest artist (pu
pil of Merrick dance studio at Eu
gene). 8. "How Many Rhymes." novelty
number, with Pegy Riddle.
9. "Oarden Dance." ballet group
with Barbara Brooks, lmogene Hurst,
IL
1
CM
urisi'i 111 mure Hum UllMl nulls ot rjn
Mary Lu Ryan. Helen Blumensteln
and Kathleen Currara.
10. "The Dlpsy-Doodle." son and
tap dance, with Ruth Dow. Katherlne
Lyans, Helen Rubcnsteln, Peggy Rid
dle and Mary Lu Ryan.
11. "Diamond Effects," novelty
number featuring lmogene Hurst and
Barbara Brooks.
13. "Tho Wedding of the Painted
Doll," caBt as follows:
Bride Nancy Swcm.
Bridegroom Dorotha Lenn.
Preacher-man Helen Lawrence.
Maid of Honor Peggy Riddle.
Best- Man Harrl-it Hart.
Ring Bearer Norman Gould.
BrldcEmnlcls Helen Rubensteln,
Ruth Dow, Kothellno Lyons and Mary
Lu Ryan.
Uflhcrs Delta and Dolma Garrison,
Alleen Hamel, Patsy Barnum, Peggy
Drysdale and Helen Blumensteln.
Flower Girls Sharon Shore, Cor
rlnc Wing. Noro)nn Marshall, Mory
Lu Williamson, Pearl Mulr and Bar
bara Earl.
Pago Boys lmogene Hurst and
Bnrbara Brooks.
Dollies from tho Follies Kathleen
Currara. Bnrbara Williams, Janet Wal
ton. Joanne Harrison. Margaret Byrne,
Verna Steams, Vivian Powell, Mar
Icne Anderson, CJrla Leo Andorion.
Mnma Doll Winona Nowlln.
the West
ALL WAX tXTKACTlD
lithlvfct It 100 paraMft bat mtr ll rtflitad frm Hit hlghctt
red ml4-cnllnrtt iudi. All tht wndtilrabl wor fnlalnd In
mit mlt Hi li itfotUd by prottttlna bstauit wai li nf only
utUti but hdtmful. Cvirly proitiiti rmv snry "a "
RUhlubt, mi wll i xfracl all lh lubitanc n velu tt
IwbrltatUn.
NO PiJROLiUM JULY
Ma it ttli contain bulky "fllltt" t no lubricating value. A ipotlal
focoii wai cUvoloptd to fomov thli vitlon "polrolowm lolly,'
tovlfi only puro, froo-rvnnln oil that It all lubrlisit!.
OURS mttLY AT ZERO
At loro tomporoluroi moil ovory motor oil frootoi lolld-but Rkhlubo
ttill flow oailly-frooly. ThU It Important, not only In told woothor,
but lit ovorydoy o Nomombor, tlchlubo hat hlghoil film ttronfth
and loughoil hoot rotlilanco. It Imvrot oeiy itartlng In any woothor
and Immodlato lubrication ot all moving partt.
ASK YOUR RICHflCLD DEALER
Red Riding-Hood Elsie Lock wood.
Buster BrownBob McCarthy.
Jumping Jack Paul Blumenrteln.
Cupid Duane Snore.
Mra. Geneva Shonkwiler will be ac
companist and LaMurle Beck Witt
will sing "The Wedalng of the Paint
ed Doll" during the dance number.
Beauticians Meet
Wednesday evening
Beauticians of Southern Oregon
will convene Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the Girls Community
clubhouse. Reservations may be made
by calling Rhea Hoover, phone 1478.
Towns iMk Water,
MADRAS, April 36. Tha Opal
Springs pumping plant was closed
ADRIENNE'S
MONTH-END
SALE!
COATS
An Assortment of Coats and Suits
for This Month-End Sale!
Values to $16.98
NOW $10.98
A LARGE GROUP
COATS --SUITS
Fitted, Swagger, Jiggera and Tailored
Values to $29.96
NOW $16.00
A Special Discount
On Other Early Spring Coats
200 DRESSES
to select from during our special month-end sale. Prints,
hopsacking, plain crepes in navy and black, rose, luggage,
powdar and in all of springs wanted shades. Sizes 9 to 17
and 12 to 52.
Values to $10.98
NOW $5.98
DRESSES
Pure Dye Silk Prints , . .
Plain Silks . , . Values to
$29.96.
Now $16?8
Tailored Congo Suits
Tailored Marilyn dresses,
prints and plain colors; in a C O QQ
wide array of styles and colors.
A good size range.
SPORTS WEAR IDEAS
Hand-knitted Sweaters, $2.98 val. $1.98
Anthony Sport Jackets, $7.98 val. $5.98
Plain and Plaids Zipper and Button Models .
New Skirts, light and dark shades $2.98
Kay Kraft Sport Skirts, special $1.98
HANDBAGS See Our New
Values to $5.96 GLOVES
Special $1,98 Special $1.00
OUT GO 100 HATS
AT A SPECIAL PRICE
$89
Here's a sale that hurts us much more than it hurts
you. Just to keep our stock up-to-the-minute, we ar
sncrif icing 100 early Spring models! Spring fashions,
yes, but they have a long life ahead of them. An
ideal opportunity to find many a style bargain to
complete that ensemble you didn't care to spend a
great deal on.
ADRIENNE'S
yesterday by high water In the Crook
ed river, shutting off the water sup
ply to Culver, Metoliuf, Madras and
the Agency Plaint district.
SALEM. Ore., April 28 (AP) The
state highway department will open
bids on $750,000 worth of road and
bridge projects at a meeting In Port
land Thursday and Friday.
DRESSES
One large group of mar
quisettes including nets,
taffetas, chiffons and
crepes . . . for Junior
proms and dance frocks.
$7.98 to $12.98
LTl Marl ford