Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rELVFCRD,,. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Couple Is Honored At Large No-Host Affair Saturday Mr. and Mrs. O. Coyle Brlgga. who left Monday morning for Fresno. Cal.. to reside, were the Inspiration for much of the past week's entertaining, the largest affair being the no-hoot dancing party given Saturday evening at Dreamland hall. Dancing waa held from 9 to 1 o'clock, with a large crowd In at tendance. Several dlnnera Bnd In formal parties preceded the event. Including a no-host gathering at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Lageson and a dinner for which Mr. and y Mrs. Maurice Spats were hosts. The committee on arrangements for the dance Included Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Mrs. Robert C. Hart, Mrs. Don Newbury, Mrs. Jack Porter. Mrs. Ben J. Trow bridge. Mrs. B. L. Lageson and Mrs. J. Prank Relnhart. Medford Man Will Marry Pasadena Girl On June 4 Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Ensign t George Morris Wlnne, son of Mrs. Nelle B. Wlnne, and Miss Emily Rich ter, daughter of Mrs. Katherlne Rich ter of Pasadena, Cal., which will be an event of June 4 in Pasadena. Tha couple will live In Long Beach, where Mr. Wlnne Is stationed, following a wedding trip throughout southern California and Mexico. Mr. Wtnne waa graduated from Medford high school with the class of 1930 and later attended Oregon State college and Southern Oregon Normal. He graduated from Annapo lis In 1936. Mary Glascock Is Given Party Friday Among graduation festivities of the past week was the party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Howard Glascock of 233 Beatty street for her daughter Mary. Honored ;uests Included the members of the 6-A class of the Lin coin school who had entered the first grade together. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Betty Blew, Roger Newton, ISethyl Evans, Ada Nakaglrl, Darrell Shirley, Dean Show ers, Julia Chandler and Mary Glascock. Miss Vincent And Mr. Muse Wed At Episcopal Rectory Miss Gladys Vincent and Tracy J. Muse were married at an Impressive ceremony solemnized by the Rev. E. S. Bartlam at St. Mark's Episcopal church rectory In Medford. Satur day evening at 8 o'clock. The couple were attended by Miss Edtth Vincent, the bride's sister, and Charles Cor nutt. The bride was attractive in a navy blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and rose buds. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Vincent of Central Point and has resided there her en tire life, graduating from the Central Point high school In 1935. Mr. Muse Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Muse of Talent. He has made his home near Central Point for the past year. Prior to that time he was stationed at Fort Douglas. Utah, with the United States army. The couple will make their home on the Old. Stage road near Gold Hill. Mrs. Driscoll Will Spend Summer Here Mrs. Mary H. Driscoll of Eureka, Utah, arrived In Medford Saturday and will spend the summer here with her son, Captain William H. DriscoU. She was accompanied by Captain , Driscoll, who drove to Eureka the past week, visiting there and In Salt Lake before returning here. Mrs. Driscoll has been a popular Medford visitor for the past several years and is being welcomed by her many friends. Meeker s To Leave On Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. . A. Meeker and daughter. Eleanor, expect to leave Thursday for an extended trip to the eastern states, visiting relatives and friends en roubi. They plan to drive by way of Bait Lake City, Greeley. Colo., St, Louis and Indian apolis to the Atlantic coast, visiting colonial Williamsburg, Va.. which Is being restored. Washington. D. C, New York City, and the N( England states will be Included among the places they stop ' en route to Canada. Their trip will Include several national parka In the east. Returning, they plan to visit Niagara Fails, Minnesota, the Black Hills of South Dakota. Yel lowstone Glacier and Rainier na tional parks. After stopping in Se attle and Portland they expect to return about the mlddlo of August. Study Group Plans For Final Meeting The Washington school P.-T. A. Study club wlU meet for a covered dish luncheon Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. T. Currans 209 South Orange street. This will be the last meeting of the group until fall. Baptist Group Meets With Mrs. Roberts Mrs. W. D. Roberts was houtess for the meeting of the Missionary society of the First Baptist church Tuesday, May 24. Mrs. J. T. Bo shears, president, opened the ses sion and offered prayer after the singing -of the theme song. Mrs. Mary Strickland, missionary chairman, was In charge of the pro gram, the general topic for the year being "Bridges." Mrs, Everett Flnley gave an Interesting sketch of Adont run Judson and stated that the Baptist Foreign Missions were begun in 1814. Mrs. W. D. Roberts gave a report of mission work in Nicaragua which started In 1916. Mrs. S. L. Stennerson, delegate to the state convention at Salem, gave an Interesting report of that meet and spoke at length on the Inspirational talks given there. Let ters were read from' the Chinese Mission work in Portland, telling of Its growth Mrs. R. L. Hague told of the In dian college at Bacon, Oklahoma, and of the orphanage there which is supported by the Indians. The program closed with a prayer by Mrs. Harrold and a social hour with refreshments followed. Luncheon of Golf Ladies Postponed Mrs. W. F. Wood, president of the Rogue River Valley Ladles' Golf club, has announced that the weekly lun cheon of the group will not be held this week, the next luncheon to come Wednesday, June 8. A point tournament was held at the club on the last ladies' day with Mrs. F. G. Bunch, winner of class A and Mrs. Laddie Selkirk winning honors in Class B. The club cham pionship has been postponed until September, according to Mrs. Wood. Adult Society Has Special Program The Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church is meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the recreational hall of the church and a special missionary program will be given in honor of fifty years oi organized missions In Oregon. . A resume of the work of the local society will be given by past officers and past state work will be con sidered also, .special music has been arranged and Mrs. W. Kindred will be in charge of the program and Mrs. P. 0. Latham Is chairman for refreshments. The attendance contest of the group Is still In progress and spe cial arrangements have been made by the team captains. Alt those having library books are requested to turn them In at Wednesday's meeting. Members and friends and past members are invited to attend the program and social afternoon. All members of Irvln House's group and all officers are asked to be present. Mrs. Small Guest of Parents Here Mrs, Arthur Small (Louise Brom mer) and young son of Portland ar rived tn Medford Friday and will be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brommer, for two weeks. . 4 Calendar Junior Division of Music Club To Present Playlet for Public Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Meeting of Circle ex ecutlve group of First Christian church a( home of Grace and Jerry Hermanson. Wednesday 3:00 p. m. Adult Missionary so ciety of First Christian church meet ing in recreational hall of church. 8:00 p. m. Meeting of Medford Music club at Baldwin Piano Shoppe. DEATHS IN TRAFFIC THREE-DAY HOLIDAY By the Associated Press Nearly 300 persons met violent death in the nation over the three day Memorial day holiday. Reports from 46 states showed a total of 297 deaths, compared with 366 for the three-day period last year. Traffic accidents were responsible for 174 of the holiday deaths, while 72 persons drowned. Fire killed 11 and miscellaneous accidents cost 40 other Uvea. Illinois reported the greatest num ber of fatalities 25. Pennsylvania had 22 and Ohio 20. , ' Flve members of a negro miner's family of eight drowned when a cloudburst swept away their home at Manchester, Ky. The three other members were missing. Five persons were killed In a single motor acci dent tn Illinois. Airplane crashes kill ed four. D. PASSES. AGED 70 Word was received here today of the death in Port Orford, May 26. of Annie D. Holmes, 70. who had resided In southern Oregon since 1686 and lived In Medford about 25 years ago. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daisy May Per kins, with whom she had made her home the past few years. She was burled In Port Orford Saturday. With her father, Levi W. Ferry, she came to southern Oregon in 1886 and was married to I. W. Holmes In Grants Pass In 1867. Most of her life ws spent In Grants Pass. Her husband, a Civil war veteran, died 30 years ago. She was the mother of eight chil dren three of whom survive. They are Charlie Holmes of Bridge, Ore., Daisy May Perkins of Port Orford, and Dolly Hulf of Grants Pass. Also, two sisters, Lucy Peed of Medford and Daisy Williams of Grants Pass. Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe, the Medford Music club will present to the pub Uo their final program of the club year at which time the junior di vision sponsored by the club will present "National Notes," a playlet representing 11 nations. This group has been under the leadership this year of Mrs. Effle Kurt, district vice-counselor, and have given several Interesting pro grams for their mothers and friends. They will be assisted by the Junior club of Ashland, which Is under the direction of Mrs. Frieda Ernestine Hartley. This program is the same to be presented by the combined groups in Portland next month for the western conference of the Na tlonal Federation of Music clubs comprised of 10 western states, which convenes June 13-15. The 14th will be Junior day ana Mrs. J. W. Hazen, Junior chairman, reports a registration of 247 chil dren from 53 clubs, these groups making up the entire program of the day followed by a concert by the Portland Junior Symphony or chestra, under the direction of Jacques Gerschkovitch. Nationally known visitors and speakers who will be in attendance include Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober of Norfolk, Va., national president bf Federated Music clubs; John E. How ard of Grand Forks. N. D., chairman of student division, and Mrs. D. C. Lea of .Hattlesburg, Miss., national extension chairman. Organisation -Tvork In district 4. which Includes Mtdford, Ashland. Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and Lakeview, has all been done by Mrs. Ward C. McLain of Eugene, who Is first vice-president of Oregon State Federation, and also -state extension chairman. Mrs. MccLain has been most tireless in her efforts to build the work through districts Into one complete state unit and the result of this work has made possible the recognition and representation of our Southern Oregon clubs at this June conference in Portland. The Medford Music club has been under the most able leadership of Mrs. Da r ell Huson, president; bols C. Young, vice-president; Mrs. R. Webster, secretary, and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland, treasurer. This past sea son, a fine membership and attend ance goal was reached and many outstanding programs have been given during the club year. Officers for next year will be elected at a business meeting preceding the pro gram Wednesdsy night, and a dele gate will be elected to represent the senior club at the Portland confer ence. The program follows : "National Notes scene is a convention of dele gates from various nations. Chairman Represented by Vernon Jones. Ireland Represented by Betty Belle Morrison. Scotland Represented by Alice Os trander. England Represented by Robert Kyle and his trombone, i. France Harlalee Wilson and his violin.' Spain Vera Frances Smith. Germany Phyllss Anne Wendt. Norway Peggy Corum. Sweden Dorothy Hofbeck and her accord lan. Russia EMon Vinson and his vio lin. Poland Helen Young. Switzerland By Ashland member. These delegates will be in cos tume and Scotland and Sweden beint further represented by dances under the direction of Mrs. R. B. Allyn. On June 10 this combined group will present the same program in Ashland for the Ashland Music club, which Is arranging the evening as a benefit to raise funds to pay the children's expenses to Portland. 4 Menus of the Day By .Mr. Alexander George. SPRING MEALS (Meatless) Breakfast Menu. ' Chilled Fruit Juices Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream French Toast Maple Sugar Coffee Luncheon Menu. Fruit SalKd Creamy Salad Dressing Bread Butter Chocolate Cookies Tea Dinner Menu. Deviled Eggs Creamed Peas Buttered Cabbage Bread Plum Butter Vinaigrette Sauce Spring Health Salad Caramel Cream Pudding Coffee Deviled Ecgs, 8 hard-cooked eggs U cup chopped pickles 2 ripe olives, chopped 2 tablespoons salad dressing 1 teaspoon minced parsley teaspoon paprika teaspoon celery salt 4 teaspoon salt Cut esss. crosswise. In half: rmnw and mash the yolks with a fork; add rest of Ingredients and mix thorough ly; roughly refill the eei? can snrin. kle with more chopped parsley and papriKa; chill. Arrange on a small serving platter and garnish with cress or parsley. Vinaigrette Hauce. , teaspoon salt Va teaspoon paprika teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablepsoon granulated sugar 14 teajrpoon celery seed , 1 tablespoon chopped sweet pickles. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped olives 1 tablespoon chopped chives or on. Ions I tablespoon vinegar. VA cup salad oil Mix Ingredients In a wld. bottle. Cover and shake for two min utes. Chill. Shake well and rv poured over salads. Spring Health Salad 3-3 cup cottage cheese Vi cup grated raw carrots Vb teaspoon salt , teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon cl looped green peppers 1 teaspoon chopped onions. Mix lrunedients. Shana infn nn. inch balls. Arranse on eriim .Ait, and serve several as one salad. BY JAMIRMEN Vital Centers in Chinese De fense See Thrilling Bat tles Between Invading Air ships and Chinese Force SHANGHAI, May 31. (AP) Japan'a air foroes today struck heav ily at two centers vital to Chinese resistance, Hankow, provisional capi tal, and Canton, southern metropolis and gateway for war supplies from abroad. Thirty planes attacked Hankow, and Japanese, accounta said they shot down 18 Chinese planes In dog flghta over and near the city. The Hankow air field was heavily bombed. Japanese admitted one of their own planea waa missing. It waa the first big raid on Han kow alnce that of Emperor Hirohlto'r birthday, April 29. In which over 50 Chinese and Japanese planea fought a nair-hour a Indecisive battle. (Kach side declared the other lost hekvlly in tne April as fight.) Canton, through which most of China's munitions from abroad pass, was raided for the fourth successive day, but Chinese said that four of 33 attacking planea were shot down. Hongkong dispatches said the Jap anese air forces spread their attacks over a wide area around Canton, raiding many towns In central and northern Kwangtung province. Refugees. Including some Ameri can and other foreign women and children, poured Into British Hong kong for safety. Hongkong officials estimated the colony had received 34.000 refugees since Saturday. Meanwhile, the Chinese said that large numbera of Japanese were trap ped In a 31-mile square segment of the 390-mile central China front, from which the Japanese hope at a strategic moment to attempt a general offensive on Hankow, China's provisional capital. Balsam of Peru, an Important pharmaceutical product, la obtained from a tree that growa only In the Republic of El Salvador. The Hindus believe that tha dan Res river rises from the feet of Brahma. Valhalla, the destination of deaal warriors In Norse mythology, was pictured aa having 640 entrances, each wide enough for 800 men m pass through. Electric feeding machines art use In Alsaoa to make geese fatter and produce mora "pate de fole fraa, Alsatian liver paste delicacy. 8hortage of trained laibor and tha subsequent shifting of men from Job which could be handled by wo men, have increased the army of working women in Germany to 11,. H00.000. Of these approximately 4 700.000 a"e married. MODERN WOMEN NW Net M monthly pain and daisy dust cold, nervous lUtuo. exposure or similar tmum. Chiii-tmDiamoiMiHrandPillBwefleTai lii iahUanrlnMn.U.B.IUI U.IJI wanam im wTgaw paw, rm raff A "THI DIAMOND fy MAM or , Dse Mali Tribune Want Ads. "WIN A NEW CAR! FREE!" LJIJP.ROS li gitlni aiy three brim, new Hudon 113 Brouihsmi this wifk and mry other k during Ni tlonal Car Owner Economy TYjt. The test Is simple, Interesting, euy to make and you may win one of these prise cars. Any owner of any make of car is eligible. Ask for complete infor miilon at Thipman CooWy Motor To., 31 Bo. Barllett. or any Hudson dealer's shoiroom. Don't miss this opportunity to try out a great car, and perhaps to in one. Ha lorn Folk Visit Hre Over Holiday Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and aon. Jackie, of Salem spent the holiday week-end here as gueata of Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Maasdam. Circle Executive .Meet to Re This Evening The First Christian Circle execu tive group will meet tonight at the home of Grace and Jerry Hermanson on South Orape street nt 8 o'clock. GLASED.9 WA a CH TOMORROWS PAPER FOR SENSATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT BURELSON'S Final Clearance Of AH SPRING COATS 24 SPRING COATS Prlntseas and Paelflo Maid In (lamalore Krlnma Kurla and Camel Hair. Add guaran teed Dutchess ll.ilnti. mil lengths and trotleur lengths, colors: Beige, rosewood, luggage, navy, Mark. Reg. $29.75 - $35 Values. Special $15.00 28 SPRING COATS Consisting of fleeces, camel hair and Shetland wools. Full length and boxy coats. All guaranteed linings. Colors: Beige, pecan, royal, navy, and black. Regular $19.75 to $22.50 values. Sale .price $lQoo 27 COATS Short boxy coats and full length coats. Earl go lined and taffeta linings. Colors: Beige, royal, green, shrimp, navy and black. Regu lar $12.60 to $16.50 values. Sale price $500 19 Mannish Tailored SUITS Plain and sports hark. Mostly small sixes. Regular fl2..10 Tal lies. Sale price $8.85 Mannish Tailored and Casual SUITS Hlr.es 12-20. Colors: Navy, blank, oxford, grey. Regular 122.50 values. Bale price $15.00 If YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT SAW WHERE II CAMELS ARE MADE By I If I. !! r u AMERICA'S LAUGH KING, Eddie Cantor, has his serious moments too. His uproarious "Cantor's Camel Caravan" broadcasts (every Monday night Columbia Network) command respect because of his sincerity in his work. And Eddie's truly sincere in his self-termed job of "Camel Radio Salesman." Says salesman Cantor, "Everything isn't too much to kn,ow about a cigarette like Camel." Eddie took a trip to Winston-Salem, home of Camel cigarettes. Here is what he saw 1 1 "HELLO EVERYBODY! 1 1 Here I am in Camel town. " Am I imprcticdl Every body looks so happy so enthusiaatir.t You'd think each one of the 18,000 Reynolds workers owned tho plant. And say, thousands of them are owners they've got Camel stock! And they really get fun out w s a -!i 1 of making Camels. May be that's a reason people get so much fun out of imoking Camels. Wouldn't you like to work hcret Nobody's been laid oft by Camels in 12 yean. When that old whistle blows, all the officials in thi place are right on the job too. And they have only one job -making Camels so good that BB more people smoke them than any other cigarette. Tee that's tverybody't job at Camels. Imagine a place like this Camel plant They had social security here year ago. When you're sick, you get a nice healthy check each week. If you die, your family is protected iS'Ts tor r" . 1 1 iif i t r6f rfi i i i ntfi km mt i? by insurance. When you Ji M reach retirement under the Reynolds plan, the company sends yon a check csch month for the rest of your life. It's certainly great to be a Camel worker) COSTLIER TOBACCOS? Has Camel got coitlier tobattott Listen I'm looking at it, folks, in the picture above. And there's a hundred million dotlart' iror.'A of it right here at Winston-Salem. That tobacco looks SHM-,'BjBaBBBBi I J so g-o-o-d, smells so g-o-o-d. f. -If you're smoking a Camel, ' you're smoking some of those finer, costlier t barcos right now. How do they keep this tobacco 'just right,' the way you like it? They make the workroom 'weather' them selves with a wonderful air-conditioning plant. And, besides, they actually wa?h the air every few minutes. Do the f amtl folks like to work in that placet Ia the last pic- turf, I'm watching those costlier Camel tobaccos go ing into finished cigarettes-millions and billions of them. 'There's a lot of pleasure coming out of those machines,' I said to my guide. 'If FACT, YOU CAMEL PEOPLE AND I ARE REALLY IN THE SAME BUSINESS MAKING MORE PLEASURE FOR MORE PEOPLE V Have a Camel ! See for yourself why there's more real pleasure - more out-and-out enjoyment - In Camel's matchless blend of finer, more expensive tobaccos -Turkish and Domestic. See why tobacco planters, men who grow and know tobacco, make Camel their cigarette. You'll say, as millions of smokers do, "Camels agree with me." Camel is America's largest- selling cigarette ! Qw ihm. im. a. i. aw.iii fl.. wim siii.. S). ft Don't miss Cantor's Carnal Canvas Monday Rights! See radio listing in your local paper for time.