MEDFORD MATT, TKTBUNE, MEDFtTRD, OTCEHON. WEDNESDAY. .TTTN"TC 1. 1933
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Madge Kunzman To
Be June Bride In
Hollywood Service
At an open house party held Sat
urday evening at her home on Ha
ven street, Mrs. Bernlce Carder Kunz
man wna hostess honoring her daugh
ter. Miss Madge Kunzman of Und
sey, Calif., her sister, Mrs. Virginia
O. Young and children. Barbara and
Robert of Los Oatos, Calif., and her
brother. Dr. Dean 8. Carder of Oak
land. Calif. Many guests called dur
ing the evening to greet the Califor
nia visitors who were here over the
week-end.
On Sunday at Mrs. Kunzman's
home, a family dinner was enjoyed,
those present were: Mrs. Cora E.
Carder, Dr. Carder, Miss Kunzman,
Mrs. Young and children, Stanley
Kunzman and Mrs. Kunzman. Later
other relatives who called Included:
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. BUton and Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Redder
Miss Madge Kunzman, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. George J. Kunzman of
this city, will be married to Dr.
Ewayne Gulbrandson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor C. Gulbrandson of Holly
wood, Calif., on June 10th In the
latter city. Miss Kunzman Is a grad
uate of Mcdford high school and of
San Jose State College. The past
two years she has held an excellent
position as kindergarten Instructor In
the public schools In Llndsey. Dr.
Oulbrandson Is a graduate of the
dental school of the University of
Southern California and la now
practicing In Westwood Village. Los
Angeles suburb.
The group departed Monday by
motorcar for their respective homes.
Dr. Carder Is very well known in and
around the Bay section where he has
a position with the United States as
an associate magnetlo seismograph
observer.
Chapter AC, PEO
Plans Silver Tea
Chapter AC, P.E.O. of Ashland
la sponsoring a silver tea at the
home of Mrs. Sam B. McNalr. 361
Scenic drive, on Friday and Satur
day afternoons.
The tea has been arranged as a
benefit for Cotty college and hours
are from 1 to 7:30 o'clock. An ex
hibition of early American glass will
be of special Interest to those who
call.
Why Dobbin
wore a
ISlgsegay
THE BUBBLING FRENCH
have a proverb "Toujours
l'audace," which is to say
"Always kick adversity in the
pants." Nineteen-seven was a
year of adversity. In the North
west they used script for money
because money had heard there
was a panic and had run down
its hole. So Portland celebrated
by putting on her first Rose
Festival.
A whole community not only
kicked adversity but slapped it
in the face. Dobbin the V
eight of his day tucked a
nosegay behind his ear and
pranced down Washington
street in the shafts of a surrey
blanketed with blossoms from
the garden. So did certain
horseless-carriages of the Pope
Hartford vintage. And all the
people made carnival.
The same gay charm, the
same finger-snapping spirit will
mark this year the thirtieth
Rose Festival to be held June
8-9-10-11. The only-difference
is that Portland now shares her
fun with the world and 'par
ticularly with the Pacific Coast.
Thousands of Washington,
Oregon and California folk
join in something which was
once a purely community cele
bration. If the dates don't fit
the regular vacation schedule,
they make it the occasion of a
special holiday always easily
possible in these days when
the rule is weather good
roads fast.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Roberts Hosts For -
Party Honoring
Their House Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M. Roberts
were host Sunday evening for a
dinner party at their Crown Hill
home In honor or their house guest.
Mr. E. H. Maggard of Ross. Cal.
Quests at the delightful affair In
cluded Mr. Maggard. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Luther and their house
guest, Mr. Henry Swassord of Los
Angeles. Mrs. J. J. Emmens and son.
Lieut. Robert Emmens. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph O. Bardwell, Mr. and Mrs
W. P. Blddle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Carpenter. Mr. A. S. Rosenbaum
Mrs. Corbin Edgell, Mr. and Mrs.
Gain Robinson and Miss Dorothy
Prances Roberts.
Following the pleasant dinner.
bridge was enjoyed for the remain
der of the evening.
Impressive Ring
Ceremony Unites
Medford Couple
At an Impressive ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Sherman L.
Divine of the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Helen Ann Casper was
married to Ira V. Woolfolk, Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. The vows were
read In the new home of the couple
at 924 East Jackson, In the presence
of relatives and a few close friends.
The decorations were lovely with an
arch of fern and blue wistaria with a
background of yellow, pink and white
snapdragons and roses forming the
altar. Large bouquets of mixed flow
ers were used effectively throughout
the rooms.
The bride was most attractive In a
wedding gown of peach lace and
chiffon with blue and silver acces
sories. Her corsage was of Talisman
rosebuds, ltlles-of-the-valley and delphinium.
Mrs, L, c. Taylor, sister of the
brido, was matron of honor and Mr.
Taylor acted as best man. A recep
tion waa held following the cere
mony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Woolfolk are
well known in southern Oregon. She
Is the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Baler and is a nurse at the Sacred
Heart hospital. Mr. Woolfolk. the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolfolk,
Is employed at the Owen-Oregon mill.
After a brief wedding trip the cou
ple will make their home at 924
Jackson street.
Blsmark. Jerry McDougall, Wauda
Konkel. Jean Schuler, Dorothy Oad
dls, Patricia Fisher, Margaret Ruth
Bolton, Howard Hall, LaMurle Beck
Witt, Roger Wolf.
Relief Corps
Meets Tomorrow
Relief Corps will convene Thurs
day afternoon at a o'clock In their
rooms In the armory.
At this meeting plans will be
formulated for the .46th anniversary
party on June 30 of the founding
of the Chester A. Arthur No. 34
chapter. All members are asked to
attend thla important sesslcn.
D.A.V. Sewing Club
Meets Thursday
D.A.V. Sewing club will convene
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Louise
Hickman on McAndrews road.
A special guest will be comrade
Mrs. Dora Dunham of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Dunham, a resident of
Medford for many years, moved to
California last year.
AAUW IFoPicnic
Thursday Eve
International Relations group of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women will enjoy a picnic
tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at
Jackson Hot Springs.
The supper will start at 6:30 but
members may arrive at the springs
any time they wish to participate In
swimming and other activities offered.
RON. STEEL SHOP
Royal Neighbors
.Meet Tomorrow
Royal Neighbors will convene
Thursday at 2:00 o'clock for practice
In the Knights of Pythias hall. A
business meeting will take place In
the evening.
American Legion
Auxiliary
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, president of
the American Legion auxiliary, an
nounced that a special executive
meeting will bft held this evening
at the home of Mrs. J. F. Pliegel,
College Hill, at 8 o'clock. This Is
an Important meeting and all offi
cers and committee chairmen are
urged to attend.
Carpenter Guest
Honored At Many
Entertainments
A very popular visitor In Medford
Is Mrs, W. W. Aldrlch of Indlo. Cal.,
who is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter at their Ver
itas orchard estate.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mulrhead feted Mrs. Aldrlch
with a dinner party at their home
on Siskiyou Heights.. Twelve guests
were Invited to the affair.
Mrs. Corning Kenley was hostess
for luncheon Friday at her home In
honor of the visitor.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter Invited a few of Mrs.
AJdrlch's friends In for luncheon and
that evening the Carpenters were'
hosts for a delightful dinner party
Guests Included Mrs. Aldrlch. Mrs.
J. J. Emmens. Mr. and Mrs. Corning
Kenley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ruhl.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Aldrlch
was guest at the regular luncheon
party of the Colony club.
Church Group Enjoys
Coast Clam Hunt
The Young People's group of the
First Baptist church spent the week
end at the coast. They attended
church at Brookings Sunday morn
ing and took full charge of the serv- j
ice Sunday evening. Rev. William j
Roper of Brookings escorted the group
on a claming expedition Monday
morning, this waa an Interesting
event as many of the members had
never been before.
Those making the trip were: Helen
Dodson, Marjorie Dodson, May Green,
Evelyn Brockway, Beryl Brockway. I
Helen Meier. Ruth Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Kaufman. Vernon Evans,
Tyley Evans, Myron Eaton and Char
les Elmore.
Art Association
Will Have Picnic
Southern Oregon Art Association
members and their families will en-
Joy a picnic Monday evening. June 6.
Members are to phone 1341-X or
write Mrs. F. M. Heckard. 604 West
Jnckaon street for arrangements for
transportation and refreshments
Guests are to bring their own serv
ice. An announcement of the loca
tion of the meeting will be made In
Sunday's paper.
Calendar
Wednesday
8:00 p. m. Medford Music club,
Baldwin Piano Bhoppe.
8:00 p. m. American Legion Aux
iliary, home Mrs. J. F. Fllegel, Col
lege HI 11.
Thursday
2:00 p. m. Relief Corps, armory,
2:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors prac
tice. K. P. hall. D.A.V. Sewing club,
home Mrs. Louise Hickman, Mc
Andrews road,
6:30 p. m. International Rela
tlons, A.A.U.W. picnic, Jackson Hot
Springs.
7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor lodge,
club rooms.
9:30 p. m. Masonic dancing party,
Masonic temple.
TUTTLE SPEAKER
Organization and development cf
"Associated Farmer" groups were
traced by S. M. Tuttle, manager of
Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., at the
weekly luncheon-meeting of the Kt
wanls club In the Hotel Medford this
afternoon.
Pointing out that the organization
started in Lodl, Cal., Mr. Tuttle told
of the spread-of the farmer associa
tion to Oregon and Washington, first
unit In this state being the Associ
ated Farmers of Jackson County, Inc.
The movement, he related, Is now
state-wide In California and Oregon.
Adi.iltted to membetshlp In the
Kiwanls club today were A. O. Bau
man, manager of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, and Ray S.
Wilfley, new owner of the Kenncll
Ellis studio. Harvey Ling, newspap:r
editor of Burbank. Cal., was a guest.
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ada
Purchase of the Medford Iron and
Steel Works from Joseph F. Glath.
owner, was announced today by Carl
F. Gerllnger of Dallas. Ore., presi
dent of the Gerllntter corporation.
Amount involved In the transaction
was not revealed. The new owners
will take possession immediately. Mr
Oorlinger said.
The machine shop at 1155 North
Central avenue, will be completely
remodeled, much new equipment in
stalled and considerable addition
made to the plant. Mr. Gerllnsier
stated. Work will begin In about two
weeks.
He will concentrate on manufac
turing and repairing mining and saw
mill equipment, Mr. Gerllnger ex
plained, and added that he was 'high
ly enthusiastic recrardlnr the market
possibilities for equipment of that
type In this territory."
The Gerllnger corporation operates
the Klamath Machine and Locomo
tive Works In Klamath Falls, the Sn
lem Iron Works, the Dallas Machine
and Locomotive Works, and a similar
shop In Redding. Cel. "We plan to
work the Medford plant In conjunc
tion with the others." Mr. Gerllnger
stated. "We send machinery and
equipment all over the -northwest
and plan to do the same with prod
ucts from our Medford branch."
There will be no change in employe
personnel, Mr. Gerllnger said, al
though more mon would be added
following the remodeling program. At
present, six men are employed. A
plant manager will be named soon.
Mr. Gerllnger, who has been In
Medford for the past few days com
pleting final arrangements for the
deal, will leave tomorrow for Da'.las
he said. He Is staving at the Hotel
Medford.
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laVfcWll.a,1lrtrt JWll
AIRMAN took a wife when
Antonio Arnali, Filipino ace,
married Chita Zaldarlasa
above), "Miss Philippines" of
1936, In Manila. Arnalz made
aviation history in 1936 when he
and another pilot flew from
Manila to Madrid, Spain.
TWENTY TO GRADUATE
FROM ALBANY COLLEGE
ALBANY, June 1. (AP) The 70th
annual graduation exercises of Al
bany college, the last to be held here,
will start tomorrow for a class of 20
seniors. A baccalaureate service will
be held Sunday with the commence
ment next Wednesday.
The four-year college course will
be transferred to Portland beginning
next fall.
PRECINCT POSTS
Sixteen Jackaon county women and
three men, tied for various precinct
committee posts In the recent pri
mary election, have been advised by
the county clerk at his office and
draw lots to determine the winners.
The Republicans are to report Thurs
day and the Democrats Friday.
Five of the ties were on the Re
publican ticket and three on the
Democratic. All ties were between
women with exception of two men
In the East Talent precinct, and
Jesse Rush, tied with two women In
the Beagle precinct, the official
count shows.
In the South Central precinct the
race was deadlocked with three votes
each. In the Eagle Point precinct two
votes were cast for each of two as
pirants. In other precincts the candi
dates rated one vote each.
In the South Central precinct of
Medford, A. F. Stennett waa elected
Democratic precinct committeeman
along with Mrs. Stennett. Both par
ties nominated a man and a woman
for each precinct. Write-ins caused
the ties.
The Republican contests were:
Beagle: Sadie Frlnk, 1; Ruth El Us
1; Jesse Rush, 1.
South Central Point: Mrs. H. D
McCaskey, 3; Lorle Mlnnlck, 3: Delia
Tex, 3.
Eagle Point: Mrs. Mattle Brown, 1:
Mary Weldman 1.
East Medford: Mrs. Herman poweu
1; Madgo Dunn 1.
Eagle Point: Jennie Lamb 2; Geor
gia cummons 2.
Democratic:
Oakdale, Medford: Mrs, J. P. Nau
mes. 1; Rose Schleffelln, 1; Mary
Connor. 1.
Talent, west: Irma Tame, 1; Mra
Harvey Walter, 1.
Talent, east: Jay Terrlll. 1; Ever
ett Bailey, I.
General assistance cases declined
8.6 percent In April, when compared
with March, with a 7.7 percent de
crease In family oases.
Total expenditures for April were
slightly lower than In the previous
month.
Pomona Grange
By Gertrude Haak
Pomona Orange met In special ses
sion for the principal purpose of Ini
tiating 98 candidates In the degree
of Pomona. This makes a total of
101 candidates Initiated last month,
an all time record.
Greater Interest In Pomona Orange
is due In part to adoption of the
Pennsylvania plan of collecting Po
mona dues. This plan la proving im
mensely popular In this county, as It
Is In all counties where adopted. The
master of the Klamath Pomona re
port that under this plan the mem
bership of their Pomona doubled in
a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bureau were
elected as alternate delegates to the
state Orange convention.
4
At the village of Rattvlk. Sweden,
there la an Interesting church ser
vice which can be attended only by
persons over sixty.
LAWRENCE HUBERT
VIOLINIHl With
Rublnoft, Oeorge Stoll, Raymond
Pnlge. Beginner and advanced
ttuilenta accepted. Violin lesson
strictly private.
Special classes Guitar and Banjo
Studio Baldwin Piano Bhoppe
Phone 333
31,849 RELIEF CASES
LISTED DURING APRIL
SALEM. June 1. (AP) A total of
31.849 persons received relief In Ore
gon during April, with expenditures
of (064,155.47, the state relief com
mittee reported to Gov. Charles H.
Martin today.
Direct relief cases comprised AlA
percent of the total. Old age assist
ance cases aggregated 61.1 percent,
dependent children 4 percent and
I blind 1.4 percent.
DOG
FOODS
Do You Believe A
Dog Appreciates
1. FRESH FOOD?
2. A VARIETY OF FOODS?
3. LESS MOIST FOOD?
4. REGULAR FEEDING?
WE DO!
That's why we carry only bulk
foods, buying often to keep
fresh foods in stock; . . . and
that's the reason we carry many sorts of dry foods so
that your dog can have the best and widest variety
provided, of course, you visit our store for foods for
your Pet.
WE Feature-
SPRATT'S CAKES
MANKIND WAFERS
FRISKIES
KEN-L-WORTH CAKES
GAINES DOG FOOD
(HecommendM by Dr. Phillips)
CROWN DOG CUBES
COME TO OUR STORE
FOR:-
noo TOYS
HARNESS
COLLARS
I.EASHKS
REMEDIES
LONG AND LEAN.
Marcia Cantwvll measured 6
feet, V Inches, with shoes on,
to qualify as tallest of 60 girls
given show tryouts In Prince
of Wales theatre, London. C.
Chandler stood on chair to help
with measuring.
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without Uxitifes ana You'll Eat
ErerTthinf from Souo to Nuts
Tht lomich ih:uld dllt two pound of foot
food doesn't dtiMt and you tatfe iti, heart
burn, iituirt, pain or tour ilonich. You fMl tour,
lit and lipid all otar
Docun aaj nrv tika a tuatlro for atnairt;
fain. It ll dangaroui and foolish. It Uket thoia
title black tablets called Bell-ana for Indirection
to make the eiceaa itomarn flutda harmleil, relleri
Sitteai In 5 minutes and put you back on rout
el. Relief ll ao quick It la unaxlnc and one iSo
ecfcaje prUIM u. Xik (or fiU-u roc ladlf mUoo,
Roberta Bebb To
Present Students
A group of the piano and voice
pupils of Roberta Ward Bebb will be
presented In a recital, at the Baldwin
Piano hall, on Friday evening. June
3. at 8:13 o'clock.
Appearing on the profram will b:
Miry Virginia Walt. Nancy Laceson
Mary Jo Plymale. Bt. Piymale. Ca
rola Hays. Dorothy McKenzie. Carlton
BLUE ENAMELWARE IS DURABLE!
IT'S LOW PRICED TOO!
A New Shipment of Cobalt Blue Cooking Ware
See It In Hubbards' Display Windows
15c 29c 69c
HUBBARD BROS. INC.
-
ti
d O ODD
n A EXTRA
NOW-WASHDAY
IS AN EXTRA DAY FOR.
SPORTS
Wire who hare tlm to pend with thlr hiihiinrt In
jpnrta, and summer fun are happier. Be a rompaninn
to tour h unhand not a tired -out. oerworkrd houe
Iceeper! We'll da jour laundry thriftily mi enjoy an
EXTRA day!
American Laundry
I31S0UIH CENTRAL AVENUE
MlMnnr nor ' runwic oi
ft
JA
WE WERE LUCKY!
We bought a few high grade virgin wool blankets at the very
bottom of the wool market. Now we are passing the saving
we made on to you in the lowest blanket prioes we have quoted
in several years I
OUR ANNUAL ADVANCE BLANKET
SALE IS JUST STARTING!
the specifications and note the prices in this bulletin. They
represent real values at a saving that you oannot afford to miss. Dome
in while assortments are most complete. See for yourself the extra
fine quality and beautiful finish of the luxurious blankets. a
NEW DESIGNS LUSTROUS BINDINGS
look Ahead I Join . our Blanket Club Now I Let ui explain this simpl
unusual and easy plan for owning fine blankets,
REMEMBER:
Th.re'i no tuhfltltiit. for wool.
It It the Perfect Sleep Covering
Pastel shades to harmonize with
every bedroom color scheme.
Take Advantage of our Popular Olub Flan. A small down
payment will hold any blanket you select and fifty cents
per week will pay for it before you need it next fall.
WOOLRAY . . . Size 70 in. x 80 in. t (ft cn
Warmth and llxht weight. A good warm three pound blanket W I jQt "
Warmth and llxht weight. A good warm three pound blanket
In papular pastel color with shaded ombre borders. Bound
with 3-ln. satin. Prlred to giro you real Talue at saying.
VALUES
FOR
NORSEMAN . . . Size 72 in. x 84 in. c(RlKn V4TTI cOoK
100 Virgin Wool. A fine lorty virgin wool uport blanket 0 2 0 U VALUfcS U I W UJ
In a new and unusual design. This blanket combines light nn FOR IlH
weight with great warmth and Is an Ideal number for your II II II 11
general use. C3r
BUYERS SPECIAL Size 72 in. x 84 in. c rl Arn oifnnr:
100 Virgin Wool. Built to meet the specifications set up M II II Q U VALUES N Jf O Q
hy more than 400 hou.ewlvei, who gave their Ideas of what R II II FOR wfmk
the perfect wool blanket should be. Hoft pati shades with H' IvJrjJ W. MM
a lil'trou Mnrtlnr, a real huv, gT mSr
M. M. SPECIAL Size 72 in. x 90 in. edtftcn values c 1 ifftot;
100", Virgin Uool. Our own blanket . . . m.rie eperlillr $ H Q VU FOP $ HUM''
for u! Kli fret nln and .even and a half feet lonf. Btra H 11 II II II
large, extra narmlh. A Irulr fine blanket. II JJ II IMI
HOLLAND . . . Size 72 in. x 84 in. ZZufZ TTTiTc
A New lle.ltn. One of the famoua Wool O' the Wert line. C l ( C ll VALUES S 1 Jf H 3
live full pound., 100 pure vlrjln wool. Flowered Jarquard V II K " lTOft II 11
bordered pattern, permanently moth proofed and carrlea II If 11 1JA II all
the mill', (narantee to rrplire within five jear. If damaged II
hy mnlh.!
rtvc-J vnv, vmi ;rnniuii
M. M. Department gftoge ma.5asst,
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