fEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNTE, fEPFOTtD, OREflpy. THTTRSDAY. MAY 19, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara
College Romance
Leads To Wedding
Set For June 28
A betrothal of especial Interest to
Medford was announced last Satur
day In Evanston, 111., when It was ;
disclosed that Miss Betty Cleland i
would become the bride of Dr. Tom j
Dercura Throckmorton on June 28.
Miss Cleland la the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hance H. Cleland, for
merly of Olyrapla. Wash. Mr. Cle
land was recently elected president
of the California Oregon Power com
pany and la now residing here.
Miss Cleland revealed her wedding
plant at a luncheon for a group of
her Delta Delta Delta sorority sisters
at her home In Evanston. Hie Cle
land family had taken up temporary
residence In Evanston while Mr. Cle
land had been engaged In a business
mission there. When Mr. Cleland
came to Medford after his election
as head of the power company; Mrs.
Cleland remained In Evanston so
that the children might complete
their school year.
The wedding ceremony will take
place In' the Congregational chapel
in Wlnnetka, Evanston suburb, with
Dr. Hugh Elmer Brown officiating.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom will make their home In
Philadelphia where Dr. Throckmorton
has been an Interne at University
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland and
their sons. John and Buddy, will
then make their ' permanent resi
dence In Medford.
The wedding Is the culmination
of a college romance. Dr. Throck
morton was graduated last June from
Northwestern medical school, where
he was affiliated with Phi Beta PI
and Alpha Omega Alpha honorary
medical fraternity.. He spent his
r undergraduate days at Drake uni
versity where he was a member of
Alpha' Tau Omega, national social
fraternity. He was awarded a Phi
Beta Kappa key, premier scholarship
honor.
Miss Cleland left Northwestern
university this winter in .the middle
of her sophomore year to take up
studies at the School of Domestic
Arts and Sciences In Chicago. She
was a member of Trl Delta - at the
university. - - ,,
Miss Cleland has not yet com
pleted the list of her attendants,
but the bridal party will Include
two of her friends from Olympla,
Wash., where the Clelands resided
prior to taking up residence in
Evanston two years ago. Miss Patricia
Murray will be her maid of honor
and Miss Janet O'Leary will serve
ts bridesmaid.
Br. Throckmorton's ushers will in
clude three of his Northwestern
medical school classmates: Dr. George
Mountain of Detroit, Dr. Arthur
Lueck of Passavant hospital and Dr.
James Wlmer of Wesley hospital.
Robert Throckmorton of Des Moines,
Iowa, will be his brother's best man
Mr. Cleland will leave here in mid
June to attend the wedding. After
the Cleland family become Medford
residents, It Is anticipated that Mr.
and Mrs. Cleland will be active mem
bers of Rogue valley society, their
sons participating in social activities
of the younger set.
Mrs. Small Visits
At Parents Home
Mrs. Art Small and young son,
Jerry, arrived this morning on the
train from their Portland home and
will visit here for the next three
weeks.
Mrs. Small will be the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.
Bromraer and her sister, Miss Fred
erica Brommer at their home on
Minnesota avenue.
The Portland visitor will be greeted
here by many friends and will be
feted at several entertainments dur
ing her stay.
D.A.R. Convene
At Divine Home
Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution will con
vene Saturday, May 31, at the home
of Mrs. Sherman L. Divine, 37 Roes
Court at 3:30 o'clock.
Delegates who attended the dis
trict conference at Marshfleld will
make reports at this meeting.
Election of officers for the coming
year will also be held at this time
and all members are asked to be
present.
4
Autlraotlre exports from the United
States to Colombia rose from 9199,343
In 1933, to (3.489.860 In 1930 an In
crease of 1,653 per cent.
PEERLESS
MARKET
LARGE
Crabs, Each 20c
6 for 31.00
SHAD. lb. 15c
BUTTER
CLAMS lb. 10c
LOBSTERS CRABS
SHAD ROE OYSTERS
PRAWN SCALLOPS
RAZOR CLAMS
CRAY FISH
All kinds of Xisn in ssasun
Mary Davis
Medford Couple
Depart Saturday
For Sweden Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Frits Ntssen were
hosts Wednesday evening at their
home on Geneva street for a biffet
dinner snd dancing party honoring
Mr. and Mrs. HJalmar Ramstrom.
Sixty guests were Invited to par
ticipate In the surprise "bon voyage"
affair for the honorees, who were
recipients of many attractive gifts
during the enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramstrom win leave
Medford Saturday evening by train
for Portland, en route to New York,
where, on May 38, they will board
the liner, "Grlpsholm," their destl
nstlon to be Sweden.
The ship will first dock In Goth
enburg and from there the couple
will travel to Stockholm, where they
will purchase a car and proceed to
the city of Ramvlg, where they were
both born. In the latter place they
will visit Mrs. Ramstrom mother
and Mr. Ramstrom's mother and
father .and other relatives for some
time.
Following their : stay in Ramvig
they will make a leisurely tour by
motorcar of the entire country, their
Journey taking them, to Lapland, In
the extreme northern part of Swedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramstrom will re
turn to Medford In about six months.
This is their first trip back to their
native land for 16 years.
Senior Girls Will
Be Honored Guests
At A.A.U.W. Tea
Senior class girls of the Medford
high school were recent recipients
of Invitations for a tea to be held at
the home of Mrs. O. Coyle Brlggs, 15
Corning Court, Friday afternoon dur
ing the taoura of 3:30 to ft o'olock.
All members of the American As
sociation of University women will be
hostesses for the affair which is an
annual event among the club's ac
tivities. .
Mrs. Gertrude Gates la committee
head and her group consists of: Mrs.
L. C. Taylor, Mrs. G. C. Brlggs, Mrs.
William McAllister, Mrs. Carl Bos
well, Miss Dorothy Young, Mrs. David
Yale and Mrs. D. H. Perry.
College Women Have
Delightful Affair
College Women's club met Satur
day afternoon at the Civic club
rooms In Llthla park In Ashland.
The attractive rooms were decorated
with an abundance of early spring
flowers, thus resulting In a delight
ful setting for the session.
Mrs. C. W. Koyl of Ashland was
elected president for the coming
year, succeeding Mrs. P. J. Newman
whose term has been "ne vf suc
cess and able work. Ofcer officers
elected were Mrs. B. W. Frame, vice
president. Miss Elizabeth Burr, treas
urer arid Miss Edna Goheen, secre
tary. Missives of appreciation were read
from Miss Mary Branson of Jack
sonville and Miss Helen Westfall of
A .bland thanking the club for the
scholarships awarded them this year
Both young lsdles will attend South
ern Oregon Normal school la the
fsU.
Mrs. Fred Wagner, program chair
man for the afternoon, presented the
following Interesting and enjoyable
selections: Tap dance and violin
number by Hara Lee Wilson, accom
panied by Mrs. U Duffleld; two cos
tume dances by pupils of Miss C.
Campbell, two piano numbers by
Miss Marjory Scobert Instructor of
music for Ashland schools and a
jYOU WIN, DEArTV
I WE'LL GO TO THE CIRCLE 1
X. MEETING INSTEAD
They ore for obov. the) ovaroga ha'hot ut reserved
a promotion ha runt tha homo Intelligently and
imoothly both tak. an active ond leading pari In
community affairs, tn short, they are typical members of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft. They ejnd their fellow Circle
members have learned an Important lesson, for behind
the fellowship and sociability of their happy gatherings
lies the security of protection through low-cost insurance
on standard legal reserve contracts.
of
iBik NEIGHBORS of
WOODCRAFT
FOUNDED fOK F". AT E1.NITY UNITED FO FP-OTCCTtOM
modern composition for piano by
Miss Wanda Wyant of tha Southern
Oregon Normal school.
Miss One Chamberun was hostess
for the pleasant affair.
Pasadena' Guests
Visit Perls
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl have as
their bouse guests, at their home on
North Oakdale avenue, Mrs. Perl's
mother, Mrs. C. L. Brown, her brother,
Donald Brown and the letter's small
son. .
The visitors make their home In
Pasadena, Calif. They lived In this
city for many years before moving
to southern California. They are also
guests of Mrs. Brown 'a son and
daughter-in-law here, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Brown.
On Wednesday evening the visitors
were guests for dinner of Mr. and
Mrs. Con DeVore at their attractive
country home on Cherry Lane.
The group will depart for Pasadena
tomorrow by motorcat.
Enders Have
House-Guest
Mrs. J. A. McOee of Twin Falls.
Idaho, recently arrived In Medford
for a short visit with Mr and Mrs
John Enders at their apartment on
North Holly street.
Mrs. McQee Is vary well known In
this valley having lived for some time
In Ashlsnd.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Troop 6. Lincoln school troop, held
an election for patrol leaders for
I next year Tuesday. Patrol leaders
elected were Elaine butneriana ana
Zethyl Evans. Troop scribe was Betty
Wahl: treasurer, Jean Lydlard. At
this meeting plans were completed
for play day at Jackson Hot springs
for June 1.
Troop 8 held a plcnlo at the new
city park In back of the fair grounds.
We started our program with games
and songs. We toasted marshraallows
over the bonfire and made a dessert
called "some mores."
Calendar
Thursday
7:00 p. m AAUW banquet. Hotel
Holland.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, club
rooms. Friday
8:30-8:00 p. m. AATJW tea fetelng
senior high school girls, home Mrs.
G. C. Brlggs, 18 Corning Court.
TOWNSEND CHIEFTAINS
ENDORSE JAMES MOTT
SALEM. May 19. (AP) National
headquarters of the Townsend old
age pension movement has endorsed
the candidacy of James W. Mott for
re-election to congress from the first
Oregon district, says a message from
t tie headquarters received today by
Frvl J. Tcoze, -president of Townsend
club No. 2 of Salem.,
Clouds Darken City
PITTSBURGH, May ld--(AP)
CMcKena went to roo.fc fit mld-uiurn-Ing
today as thunderclouds swept
over the Pittsburgh district, plung
ing It into midnight darkness. Lights
flashed from skyscrapers and Weath
erman W. 8. Brotzman explained:
"The clouds were right down along
the ground."
Mm
Niphbofl of Woodcraft, Mfobfif K.d for
mop. thorn forty roort, afcet to .w
torthfp forward- toebfte; mod anawwaM
thanxtt.
Retired Officer of Navy
Plans Long Inland Cruise
"Please don't say that this la a
postman's holiday," Lieut Com. O.
B. Earle- admonished after he had
been persuaded to describe a 8.000
mile Inland water cruise he and Mrs.
Earle will make this summer.
"Every time a navy man makes a
pleasure cruise, newspapers call It a
postman's holiday, or a busman's
holiday or a fireman's holiday," the
lieutenant commander said. "This la
going to be Just a simple holiday "
Lieut-Cora. Earle was promised
that nothing would be said about a
postman's holiday. So now let's start
the story all over again.
Lleut-Com. Earle retired from the
United States navy tn 1935 after
commanding the destroyer Montgom
ery In Hawaiian waters. He now owns
and operates a wine grape vineyard
tn Napa Valley, Calif. He. and Mrs
Earle are guests at the home of Lieut.
snd Mrs. H. A. Stanley on the Crater
Lake highway. The two families are
old friends.
While In Honolulu Commander
Earle had a motor boat built for
pleasure cruising. The boat was fit
ted for the utmost comfort and
convenience of two persons. It is
this boat In whloh Commander and
Mrs, Earle will make their summer
cruise of continental Inland waters.
The boat Is named, so help Com
mander Earle, Humuhumunukuna
kuapuaa, which, he averred. Is Ha
waiian for "Little fish with a nose
like a pig."
The boat has been shipped to New
York City whence Commander and
SHOP In the M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE'S READY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK-END!
Here Are A
All
Ladies' Hats
50 new hats bought special for
this big event, hats that sold reg
ularly up to $3.95. Come take
your choice,
$1.98
MM
red
IM'PAUTMEVrlbllK
220-222 East Main Street.
Chas. !?. Adair. Manager.
Mrs. Earle plan to start 4helr cruise
July 1. The couple will return to
morrow to their California home to
complete arrangements for their
cross-country Journey.
From New York the mariners will
travel up the Hudson, through the
Erie canal to the Great Lakes. After
idly cruising among the Thousand
Islands In the St. Lawrence, they
will travel through the Trent canal,
tarlo to Georgian bay and Lake Hu
a Canadian waterway, from Lake On
ron. The cruise will then continue In
Lake Michigan to Chicago, down the
Chicago drainage canal to the Illi
nois rlrer and on to the Mississippi
st Rock Island. The last leg of the
summer Journey will take the couple
down the Mississippi to New Orleans
where they expect to arrive before
winter sate In. The cruise msy be ex
tended in the spring, Commander
Earle said.
. P. SCOVELL TO
BE BURIED HERE
Nathaniel P. Soovell. former resi
dent of Klamath Palls, Ore., passed
awny at the Chnrlcton hospital, Til
lamook, Ore., May 18, after several
Few of the Many Specials!
ALL SPRING SUITS
ALL SPRING COATS
NOW SELLING AT
15
OFF ORIGINAL
PRICES!
Every one of these garment! are
this season. ,
Mayfair Dresses
AH Joseph Zukin Dresses
are now selling at greatly reduced prices.
Every dress is a regular $16.85 and
$19.95 value.
$12.95
NOW
SELLING
AT ONLY
NEW BLOUSES
Arrived ' this week . . .
stripes, white and pastels.
See what values at only
WASH DRESSES
Racks and racks of the greatest values we have
ever seen in wash dresses.
98c $1.98 $2.98
Dome and see them, you will want several when
you try them on.
LADIES' SHOES!
Broken lines of ladies' shoes.' -
Browns, blacks, whites. Values up
to $4 85. Low heels, medi-
urn heels, and
YOUR CHOICE
$1.98
months Illness. Mr. Scovell was boru
at Alton, 111., February 11, 1880.
He bad been employed by tha Cal
ifornia Oregon Power company at
Klamath Falls for 13 yean and was
well thougRt of by all who knew
him.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. May
Scovell, four daughters, Mrs. Fred
Jenktnson, Hebo, Ore.; Mrs. Darrell
Lytle, Hebo; Dorr Is and Natalie at
home; also a sen, William Soovell.
Tule Lake, Cal.; one sister, Mis
Hattle M. Scovell, Alton. 111.; two
brothers, Henry A. Scovell, Alton,
FRIDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Ground
Round Steak lb 17V2C
Ham Patties, 6 for 19c
Halibut
Steak, lb 15c
Shoulder
Veal Steak, lb. ... 15c
new
$1.98
high heels.
MEN '8 DRESS
OXFORDS
Oreys, whites and blacks.
All have leather soles and
genuine Goodyear welts.
$2.98
D1.. and Hugh U BcoveU. Medford.
Ore.
Funeral services will be held at
tha Perl funeral noma Friday at 3:80
p. m.. Rev. James Hamilton of the
Get Into m pair of HANES
Shorts, and you'll sea that
HaNCS obetn't cut corners!
Gentleman, here Is a bushel of
a comfort You can sit, bend,
toopt and walk without fear
of ripping the rear!
Yea, sir! . . . You'll like tha
HANES seating-arrangement.
But you'll find other good
(it rliht) SAMtONOAK smhrmk
immfkuni, Hen. uimr nnnM
umonuiis, se ana up.
SATURDAY IS '
STRAW HAT DAY
i
SPECIAL
for FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
A. fast colored broad
cloth shirt. A regular
98o value and the
choice of any 25o tie.
all for .
98c
BOYS' POLO -SHIRTS
The newest in broadcloths, meshes, rayons, eto.
35c, 48c and 98c
BOYS' OVERALLS
Blue or express bib over- , ,
alls. All ages 8 to 18 A ,
years.
BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS
A special group to close out. Regular 48c
values. Some are mussed and slightly soiled.
3 for $1.00
MEN'S
SUITS
Men's light colored suits, two
button and double - breasted
styles. Values to $22.60. Sizes
35 to 39.
YOUR CHOICE
$14.85
First Christian church orflclstlng.
Concluding services at Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Oaa Mall Tribune Want Adj.
ffaro GET
points In thes short,. Thar',
genuine "Last.x" yarn In thai
waist. And w. give) you our
word the color are fattl
Every pair of HANES Short,
needs a HANES Shirt. Light,
cool, 01811010111 ... It lie
comfortably .mooth .cross
your cheat ... tuck, ao far
below tho bolt that It can't
creep and wad at your walstl
Sea a HANES Dealer today. P. H.
Hanea Knitting1 Company,
Winston-Salem, North
Carolina.
ron MEN AND 0VI
FOR tVERV SIASON
Men, let us show what
is the latest in straws.
Priced at
$1.25
$1.48
and
$1.98
Jl
vrli .. v f-ii
O