PAGE FOUR
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORT), OREGON. SUNDAY. .TUNE 19. 1938
SOCIETY .AND CLUB MEIVS OF THE WEEK
V B7 OLABA MAET DAVTfl
Lucie McCormick
Weds Mr. Stoddard
In Church Service
' At a lovely ceremony solemn teed
Saturday morning at 110 o'clock at
flt. Mark's Episcopal church. Mias
Lucie McCormick, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, D. Ford McCormick
of this city, became the bride of Ouy
Hill Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs,
N. Y. Stoddard of Modoc Point. Fath
er E. S. Bartlam officiated In the
Impressive service.'
The bride, given In marriage by her
father, was attractive In a pure white
ult of aerge cloth, a white and brown
hat and matching accessories. She
wore a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. William Spangler, the bride
groom's slater, waa matron of honor.
She wore a suit of dusky pink with
pink and blue accessories and a
matching corsage.
The bride's twin slaters, Ctarlta and
Frances McCormick were her brides-
maids. They were dressed In Identi
cal suite of light blue, with blue and
white accessories and corsages.
The pastel shades of the bridal
parties" ensembles were carried out
In the decorations of the church
Baskets of blue delphinium, madonna
11 Mm, white snap dragons and ferns
were used. White tapers filled the
candle holders.
The groom's twin brother, Tom
Stoddard acted u best man and Diet
rich Peterson and Paul Buck wera
ushers.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.. O. O.
Larlson aang, "Oh Perfect Love." Mlsa
Jeanette Field presided at the organ.
Following the wedding service a
reception waa held at 19 Geneva
atreet to which 00 guests were bidden.
Here, pastel hues were also carried
out In the room decorations. The
mantle was banked with madonna
lilies, pink canterbury bella and blue
delphinium. The refreshment table
' waa beautifully appointed with a filet i
and lace cloth, crystal and white
glassware and white candles. A bou
quet of mock orange blossoms formed
the centerpiece.
The bride's mother, Mrs. McCor
mick, was hostess and was assisted
by Mrs. Ben Stafford.
Mrs, Robert Frame cut the large
wedding cake and Mrs. Charles
Keames served the punch. Miss Peggy
Powers and Mrs, O. M. Kldd presided
at the table. Assisting about the
rooms were Mrs. Wlllard Eberhart,
Miss Carvel Reames and the Misses
Clarlta and Frances McCormick
Following the reception the young
couple departed fof a wedding trip
down the coast. They will mnko their
home In Modoc Point.
Among out of town guests present
at the wedding were Mr, and Mrs,
W. B. Lamn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kehoe of Modoc Point, Mr. and Mrs.
M. X. Stoddard, uncle and aunt of
the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rovy of Klamath Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. Crosby Owens of Bugene and
Miss Peggy Powers, the bride's aunt
of aiendale, Calif.
A very pleasant surprise to the
entire McCormick family waa the ar
rival of Mrs. McCormlck's sister, Miss
Marie Powers who arrived In Medford
late Friday afternoon by plane from
Olendale, Calif., especially for the
wedding service.
Mrs. Stoddard graduated from
Stuart Hall In Staunton, Vs., and
entered Denlson university at Gran
ville, Ohio. She later graduated from
the University of Oregon In rtugene
and Is a member of Kappa Kappa
Onmma sorority. She has been the
physical education director In the
Klamath Falls schools during the
past year.
Mr. Stoddard is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and a member
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He la
associated with Lamn Mills at Modoc
Point.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Stocl-
dard waa feted at a number of enjoy
able bridge parties and shown.
Among those entertaining ' for her
were Mrs. Wilton White, Mrs. Charles
w. Reames, Mrs. R. W. Frame and
Miss Carvel Reames.
Bride of Yesterday
- ' ' i : -: '
4 i, i
1 M' ' I
(Photo by Kennell-EUlsi
Mrs. Oily Hill Stoddard, formerly l.nrle McCormick, daughter of Mr.
and Mri. D. Ford MeCnrmlrk, wan married In Impressive ceremony Satnr-
aay morning.
Miss Anne Purucker
Writes From Capitol
A letter from Miss Anne Purucker
who la spending the year In Wash
ington. D. C. brings a thrtlllnit de.
arrlptlon of a recent garden party at
the White House. Mlsa Purucker at
tended as a member of the Walter
Reed hospital ataff. Nurses and war
veterans were received by President
Roosevelt "and wsa It a thrill to
shake his hand I" writes Miss Pur
ucker. The marine band played and
minstrels were sung by a negro
chorua. Busses with police escort
carried the guests to the White
House, "riding merrily through traf
fic and red Hunts as If the president
were In the procession. Debutantes
from all the states passed cigarettes
to the veterans. They wore banners,
bearing the name of the state each
represented."
M rs. Putnam Feted
At Party Tuesday
Mrs. Ouy Humphrey entertslned
with a ahower party for Mrs. Lewla
Putnam at the home of Mra. B. pin
ley on Roes Laae Tuesday evening.
An enjoyable time waa had Dlavlna
gnmee.
CluriU Included Meadames Walter
Wilson. Don' Larence. Ployd Jenkins.
Oeorge Wstson. Marjorle Pena, WIN
Ham Mllnea. Dale flowers, Charles
ekeeters. Arnold Bohnert, Lee Hum
phrey. H. Holt, B. Humphrey Ted
Malnes. Adlel Neff, r. R. Barry s
Finney, and Miss Beverly Watson'
Printed maps were not known until
the second hslf of the 15th century
Madge Kunzman
Married In
Westwood Church
On Friday afternoon, June 10 In
the platuresque community church In
"Westwood village, the marriage of
Miss Madge Kunzman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oeoree Kunzmen of this
city and Dr. Ewayne Qulbrandson.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor O. Qui
brandson of Hollywood, Calif., wa,
solemnized.
Miss HeTen Rlggs of Olovls, Calif.,
wsj maid of honor and Dr. Winston
Chappell, a fraternity brother of the
groom, acted as best-man.
Prior to the ceremony, Mlsa Rlora
played ,"I Love You Truly" and "The
Scarf Dance." The bride, who was ac
companied to the altar by her aunt,
Mra. Virginia Carder Young of Los
Oatos, Calif., looked lovely In a dress
of rosewood crepe romalne and match
Ing acensorles.
After a brief wedding trip to San
Diego and Mexico, the young couple
will be at home at 1247 A, 16th
street, Santa Monica. Calif.
Mrs. dulbrandaon la a graduate of
Medford high school and of San Jose
State college. The past two years sho
hss held an excellent position aa kin
dergarten Instructor In the public
achoola In Llndsey. She la a member
of Delta Phi Upallon, national kin
dergarten honorary.
Dr. Qulbrandson Is a graduate of
the dental school of the University
of Southern California and la a mem
ber of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity.
He Is now practicing In Westwood
Vlllsge, Los Angeles suburb.
Mrs. DeRoos
Honors Aunt
Mrs. Louis B. DeRoos entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a party
at her home on South Oakdale avenue
In honor of her aunt, Mra. Oeorge L.
Hurt of Portland.
Dessert bridge was enjoyed by the
following guests: Mra. Hurd. Mrs. R.
N. Csrter, Mrs. Richard H. Todd. Jr..
Mra. R. B. Allyn. Mra. A. L. Beck. Mra
Russell Achcson. snd Miss Vera Hum
phrey. .
Mrs. Csrter won the first prize and
Mrs. Allyn the travelling award.
Mrs. Hurd will visit her niece for
a week during which time she will
visit Diamond Lake, Crater Lake and
other placea of Intereat here.
Miss Kelly Returns
From Portland Trip
Mlsa Marjorle Kelly has returned
to the city after spending a vacation
In Portland aa guest of her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Ed
ward C. Kelly, she waa accompanied
to Medford by Bernard and Noreen
Kelly, who wtll be guests cf their
grandparenta. Mr. and Mrs. B. t
Kelly, for several weeks.
Inez Oakes Bride
Of Mr. Thorndike
In Morning Rites
At ft simple but Impressive cere.
mony performed Saturday morning
at 0 o'clock Mlsa Inez Oakes waa
united In marriage to Eugene Thorn-
dike.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride's brother-ln-lsw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl L.
Janouoh on East Msln street. The
couple spoke their vows In front of
the fireplace which waa beautifully
banked with ferns and flowers of
white, blue and pink.
Bouquets of flowers of the same
shades were also about' the rooms.
Pale pink tapers In candelabra on
the mantle cast soft raya of light for
the aettlng. The Rev. Joseph Knotts
or the Methodist Episcopal church
read the service.
me oride wss attired In a navy
blue crepe afternoon dress with
bolero and wide belt of pale aqua
marine crepe. She carried a lovely
bouquet of talisman rosea, sweethesrt
roses snd baby breath. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs. Jsnouch,
Only a few close friends snd rels.
tlves were present st the service snd
the wedding breakfast which tol
lowed.
The table waa attractive with ap
pointments oi crystsi and silver on a
white lace cloth. The centerpiece
waa a cake surrounded with mock
orange blossoms In a stemmed fas
torla plate. Pink candlea were on
each aide.
Following the breakfast the couple
en ror a wedding trip to southern
uamomia. They will make their
home In this city at n .Dakota
avenue.
prior to their wedii.ii. the couple
were reiea at severs! enjoyable af.
falra. Among those entertaining for
wiem were Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Rosen
berg. Mrs. T. B. Morris and Mra B. W
Simmons.
Mrs. Thorndike Is the daughter of
me late Mr. and Mra. Thomaa M
Oakea of Broken Bow, Nebraska. She
has recently resided In Tulsa. Okla
homa, where she held a position with
the Mid-Continent Petroleum corpor-
stlon. She came to Medford last year
to make ner home with her sister
snd hu been employed with the Cal.
Ifornla Oregon Power company.
Mr. Thorndike la the manager of
the Medford branch of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland and la verv
well known In Medford and vicinity
nc is president of the chamber of
commerce and active in other civic
organizations.
To Visit in
Portland
Miss Dorothy Havnea and Miss Jew.
ell O'Neal am visiting In Portland
over the week-end with relatives and
mends.
Delzell-Savage
Wedding Service
Read Saturday .
Miss Jennie Delzell, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Delzell of Port
land, became the bride of Harold
Savage, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Savage of Fresno, Csllf., Ssturday at
St. Msrk'a Episcopal, church at ft
beautiful 4 o'clock ceremony. Father
B. S. Bartlam officiated with the ring
service.
The bride waa lovely In an Ivory
satin gown, faahloned In princess
style with Elizabethan aleeves, a col
larette of seed pearls and ft long
train. Fastened to a coronet cap of
white lace, trimmed In Ultea of the
valley, was a full length veil of tulle
which fell In soft folds over the train.
Her shower bouquet In which orchids
formed the nucleus was of rosebuds.
UHes of the valley and aweetpeaa.
Mra. Jamea Busch, sorority sister of
the bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a turquolae blue taffeta gown
with bolero Jacket, ft sash of yellow
with braided turquoise velvet turbln
She carried ft bouquet of varied hues
of yellow.
The brlde'a little niece, Nancy Jean
Newbury was prettily gowned In
long yellow organza bouffant dress
with sash of turquoise ribbon. She
wore a crown of braided turquoise
ribbon with talisman rosebuds Inter
mingled. 8he carried a colonial nose
gay of pastel shadea.
Miss Caryl Delzell, also a niece of
the bride, lighted the altar candles.
She wore a long white net dress of
princess style and pastel flowers in
her dark hair.
The church was decorated with
gladioli of Ice blue and ooral and
delphinium. White flowers snd white
tspers In candelabra formed the altar
decorations.
Prior to the ceremony. Miss Vir
ginia West sang "Because."
The bride, escorted by her father.
followed the bridal procession slowly
down the aisle to the rhythm of
Mendelssohn's wedding march played
on the organ by Miss Virginia Pick.
wnne the couple were exchanslns
their vows. "To a Wild Rose" was
plsyed softly by Miss Pick.
Jsck Ssvage acted as his brother's
beat msn. Ushers were the bride's
three brothers, John Delzell, Charles
Delzell and William Delzell. Jr.. her
cousin. Russell Davla and James
Busch and Dr. Dwlght H. Plndley.
mrs. ueizeii, mother of the bride.
wore ft floor length gown of hyacinth
Diue isce. nsvy crepe hst, pink acces
aorles and a corsage predominating In
B.P.W.President
(Photo by Bhangle)
Jacqtie Lenox, new Business and
Professional Women's club president,
Installed In office at Tuesday evening
banquet.
Brilliant Banquet
Marks Installation
Of BPW Officers ,
pink.
Mra. Savage, mother of the bride
groom, waa becoming In a gown of
beige lace, a leghorn hat with yellow
uowers ana a matching corsage.
ine brides sister, Mrs. Don New
bury, wss dressed In a sown of white
lace with cape-aleeved Jacket and a
seml-traln. a powder-blue hst trim
med with a pale pink veil and blue
and pink flowers on the crown. Her
corssge was of pink and blue.
A reception followed at the home
Mr- and Mrs. Don Newbury on
East Wood Drive. The table was
beautifully appointed with a cluny
lace cloth, sliver and white service
and an all white centerpiece of iniee
of the valley, aweetpeas, larkspur and
delphinium. White candles were on
either side. The traditions! h.-h
wedding cske was on a separate table.
Rooms were decorated in n..i
shsdes of summer flowers.
Presiding slternatelv at th.
table were Mra. Oscar Shlve and Mrs.
. i. nooerts, the bride's aunts from
Klamath Falls, Mra. Thomas Delwtl
sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs.
aaaox, also an aunt. Assisting
sbout the rooms were Miss Virginia
Pick, Mrs. John Delzell, Mrs. Dwlght
H. Plndley, Mrs. Lawrence Shaw and
Mrs. WIIHsm M. McAllister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ssvsm lifTiar ravel l
lowing the reception for a wedding
trip down the coast.
Mra. Savage la a eradiista nt k
University of Orecon. a m.mh.r .
PI Beta Phi sorority. She has been
teaching school in Klsmsth Falls the
past several yesrs.
Mr. Ssvsge attended th. rii..i...
of California and Is sffiliated with
Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple
will make their home In Pivscott
Arizona, where Mr. Ssvage is In business.
Among out-of-town miest
Ing the wedding were the bride
groom's mother and father, his
brothers. Wiilism and John . .,.
sister. Mis, Eleanor Savage. Mr. and
...... v.r onive. Mr. and Mra. c I
Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shaw, all of Klamath Palls.
chln Is roughly divided lnn .
whest-estlng population, north
the Yangtzae river, and a rlce-eatinj
nmn oi mat great water-
jr.
The Business and Professional
Women's club of Medford held Its
annusl Installation banquet Tuesday
evening at Ernle'a Casino on the
Rogue river.
A Flag day motif waa oleverly car
ried out In the banquet table decora
tions with a beautiful bowl of red
rosea forming the centerpiece. Tiny
flags In gum drop holderB and white
place carda completed tho appoint
ments. .
Jean Garman ably presided aa
toastmlstress and gave a brief talk
on the flag after which the 34 mem
bers and two guests present ssluted
the flag.
Reports of the state convention
which waa held In McMlnnville on
June 10, 11 and 13, were presented by
Msude Snider, Helen Parish, Florence
Welsser, Bernlce Seers, and Viola
Scherrer. Mabel Mack, state program
chairman during the past year, was
elected to the office of second vice-
president for the state at the conven
tion.
Maude Snider was presented with
a business and Professional Women's
TIn by the club In recognition of the
splendid work she accomplished dur
Ing the year as president.
Mabel Mack, who la leaving soon
for Cornell university to attend the
summer session, was given a hand
some bon voyage gift by club mem
bers. Jacque Lenox was Installed u
president for the year 1938-1930
Other officers Installed for the com
ing year were: Viola Scherrer, vice
president: Bernlce Sears, recording
secretery: Rose Huston, correspond
ing secretary: Geraldlne Latham,
treasurer, and Eva Judd, auditor. New
directors are Maude Snider, Winnie
Welshaar. Helen Parish and Mabel
Mack.
Retiring officers were presented
with beautiful corsages In apprecia
tion of their work the past year.
Mrs. Lenox adjourned the session
with the appointment of various com
mittee chairmen for the ensuing
yeor. They are as follows: Education.
Zoe Byington: emblem, Mary Porter:
finance, Gladys York; international
relations. Elizabeth McGalllard: leg
islation, oe Hurd; membership. Jean
Garman: music and art, Laura York:
program. Mabel Mack; public rela
tions: Margaret Fabrlck; recreation
and health, Florence Welsser: re-
sesreh. Winnie Welshsar: publicity
and scrap book. Mne Fraser; magazine
Elolse Knox; visiting and flowers. Eva
Judd and transportation. Enid Funk.
Committee In charge of table deco
rations waa composed of Sue Luther.
Mary Morrison and Nina Moore.
Miss Ruth Hedges
Back From School
Miss Ruth Hedges, daughter of
Drs. A. R. and Louise Hedges, arrived
In Medford recently to spend the
summer at her home here.
Miss Hedges hss been sttendlng
Cotiey Junior college at Nevada. Mla
sourl. during the past year. She was
awarded a scholarship to this college
for voting women by the Oregon
state P. E. O. chapter. Oregon Is one
of the 31 states represented at the
college.
Before returning to Medford. Mia
Hedges visited with relatives In Ksn
sas and Missouri.
Card Readings
Madame A. Mueller Honest ana
Kriiatiie with best ol reference.
Readmit ti.oo
ill Kherman direct I'hunr utiS-4-t
Sons and Daughters, give Dad treat. Why not take
him to the
LaTosca for Dinner
May we have your reservation for Father 'i Day?
Phone 341J-3. MARY snd At,
Christensons Have
Golden Wedding
Anniversary Party
History relates that tha majority of
brtdea pick the month of June for
their weddings. Numerous beautiful
weddings have taken plaos already
this month and many more will be
solemnized before the end of June.
On June 16, 1868 a 7oung couple
drove In a hone and buggy twenty
miles to be married In Scott City,
Kansas, they were Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
eat Chrlatenson who Wednesday cele
brated their golden wedding anniver
sary at their home on North Peach
street.
Many friends called between the
hours of 3 :80 to 8 o'clock, for an open
house party with Mr. and Mra. Chrla
tenson aa honored guests and their
daughters, Mra. Maynard Bush and
Mra. I. B. Ackley as hostesses. Assist
ing them were Mra. Harold Larsen
and Mra. Frank Gray.
The bridal couple of fifty years ago
were married a second time when the
Rev. Joseph Knotts performed the
ceremony which united them for
another fifty years.
Decorations of white canterbury
bells, gold coreopsis and mock orange
blossoms formed the attractive table
centerpiece. The bride cut the first
slices from the large white and gold
wedding cake and served the groom.
after which guests enjoyed delectsbte
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstenson came to
Oregon many years ago from Kansss
and then returned. Recently they
came back to Medford and will con
tinue to make their home here.
Music by Price's orchestra added to
the festivities of the anniversary ob
servance during the afternoon. Mrs.
Etrie H. Kurtz wss hesrd In several
musical numbers and Lawrence Hu
bert played the violin. Chester Y.
Woods played ther cello.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstenson received
many beautiful anniversary gifts and
numeroua bouquets of flowera from
their friends In the valley.
Guests Included: Mr. and Mra. Al
PIche. the Rev. Knotts, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Culy. Dorothy Culy. Msrgaret Culy,
Mr. and Mra. C. H. Olle. Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Hltzler, Mrs. Charles Hdlloway,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ollklson, Mrs
Arthur Short. Mrs. J. H. Young. Mrs.
a. k. carder. Mrs. A. 8. Bliton. Mrs
EmmB Whelden. Mrs. F. E. Redden.
Mrs. T. Q. Heine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Larsen, Mr and Mra. Frank H. Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carter. Mrs.
Lillian Robinson, Mrs. R. E. McElhose
Mrs. Eva H. Marah, Mrs. Bel F. Rich
ardson. Murray Gardner, Fay Ackley,
Mr. ana Mrs. L. E. Ackley, Mrs. R. A.
Holmes, Mary Louise McElhose. Mrs.
Hazel A. Ollmore. Mrs. Mary Weston,
Mrs. Msrgaret Elliott. Mr. snd Mrs.
Charles Elliott, Beverly and Donald
Brooks. A. C. Ladd. Mrs. Belle Lsdd.
Jsmes R. Ackley. K. F. Murray. Flos
sie Murray, Marjo Murray, Mr. and
Mra. Van Ollbert, Mra. Minnie Bellin
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. Orln Schenck. Rosa Lee
Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halver-
son. Alleen Guy. Mr. and Mrs. AI p.
Hagen, Minnie Grey, Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Jessen, Louise Ladd. and Mr.
Trill.
Celebrate Golden Wedding
..- 9 a ; Sat
Mr. and Mrs, Emest Chrlstenson, who Wednesday celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at their Peach street home.
Barnes Home Scene
Breakfast Series
Mrs. B. L. Lageson, Mrs. W. H.
Fluhrer and Mra. Ernest Barnes were
Joint hostesses to a series of delight
ful psrtles held at the Bsrnes home
on East Msln atreet.
On Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings 58 guests were Invited for break
fast which was followed by after
noons of bridge.
Breakfast was served on small
tables which were prettily decorated
with garden flowera. aa were the
rooms.
McMinnville
Guests Here
Mrs. Jamea H". Adamwn and
daughter Jean of McMlnnville. Ore.,
have been visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. Adamaon's mother.
Mra. Oeorge Lawnspach on South
Oakdale avenue.
The visitors plan to return to Mc
Mlnnville Monday or Tuesday.
The plan of Washington, D. 0.,
was made In 1TO1 by Pierre Charles
L'Enfant. a PVench engineer, under
the direction of Oeorge Washington.
I I.KC1KICAI, CONTRACTING!
Re wiring Repairing
OLSON ELECTRIC
Phone 118. S N. Bartlett
Tea At Gilstrap
Home Honors
Visiting Women
The Oeneva atreet home of the
Ernest 01 .straps waa the scene of a
delightful tea Friday afternoon.
The affair was given In honor of
the visiting women attending the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers associa
tlon convention, held, here for the
past three days.
Guests called between the hours of
3:30 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Ollstrap waa
assisted throughout the afternoon by
Mrs. Robert Ruhl and Mrs. Wlllard
Eberhart. Mrs. Herb Orey presided
at the tea table which was beauti
fully arranged with a centerpiece of
a mixed bouquet of pastel shades.
Mrs; Ralph Bunn
Fetes Utah
Visitor Wednesday
Mrs. Ralph W. Bunn waa hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Summit avenue for a luncheon and
bridge party honoring Miss Louise
Bell, house guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Mark Goldy.
Luncheon was served buffet style,
the attractive table centerpiece was
composed of purple canterbury bells
and yellow coreopsis.
Guests Included Miss Bell. Mrs.
Goldy. Mrs. E. S. Degman. Mrs. R. c.
Mulholland, Mrs. F. c. DUlard. Mrs.
Chsrles Wing. Mrs. Ernest ollstrap
and Mrs. George Henselman.
Mrs. Henselmsn wss recipient of
the bridge prize.
Miss Bell departed Thursdsv for
her home In Salt Lake city. Utah,
aiier navmg visited here for several
weeks. '
On Wednesdsy evening at Ernie'
Casino on the Rogue river. Mr. and
Mrs. Goldy honored Miss Bell with a
dinner party. Quests Included Mr.
and Mra. George Henselman and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bunn.
Roberts Hosts For
Birthday Dinner
The George M. Roberta home .
Crown Hill was the scene of t de
lightful party Saturday even in t7 mVinrt
Mr. and Mrs. Roberta were hosts for
mrtntiay dinner.
The occasion celebrated the blrtli-
daya of Mrs. Gain Robinson and
Allyn Monroe, house guest of the
Roberts from San Francisco. I
Twelve guests enjoyed the affair. !
Misses Arnspiger
Hostesses for
Bridge Party
The Misses Frances and Bertha
Arnspiger were hostesses last week
for a delightful bridge party at their
home on Palm street.
The oocaslon honored a number of
the younger set who are leaving soon
for various collegea to attend summer
sesslona.
Miss Mary Jarvle Thompson, Miss
Ruth Ottoman and Mlsa Laura Pas
turlno are all planning on attending
University of California. Miss Mar
jorle Mulholland wtll attend the
University of Oregon summer school
and Miss Betty paske will go to Port
land to enter the University of Ore
gon Medical school.
Besides the honored guests, those
present were: The Misses Marlon and
Connie Moore, Wlnnifred Rosebor-
ough, Ona Dee Hendrickson. Virginia
Hammond and Harriett Smith of
Ashland. Miss Pasturlno won first
bridge prize.
Refreshments were enjoyed at the
close of the evening.
MIm Billings
Visits Here
Miss Vera Billings of Grants Pass la
the guest of Miss Vera Humphrey at
ner nome on Cottage atreet over the
week end.
(Continued on Page Five )
f
The Island of Anak Krakatao. in
the Dutch East Indies. dlsaoDeared
beneath the sea August 9, 1930, dur
ing a volcanic eruption. Previously
It had a height of 170 feet.
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W GDLO Kw
ensemble
. . . the new diamond engsjeinenl
ring and wedding ring that FIT
ECH OTHKR. embrace each other,
and INTFRI Ot K In manner that
hold, them BKAl TIFl l.lV In posi
tion . , senutlnnal new Idea.
LARRY SCHADE
Flower and Lawrence Newhouse to conduct
CHRISTVVARD LECTURE SERIES
a X,
. x
.eA?t
Christian Mystic in
Public Lecture
at Guild Hall, Sunday
June 26, 8 p. m.
"New Perspectives
and Evaluations"
Following mornlni at in a. m.
a , It-lecture series, entitled
-rhrUtwird Together" wtll
begin. These lectures wtll ne
conducted on of doors. Reg
ister at Gnlld Hall, close of
opening lecture.
Free Will Love Offering
li makes you
feel grand . .
When tired, in a "low"
mood and in need of a lift,
reach for your bottle of
Quinlan Cologne. The scent
of the clean, refreshing co
logne soothes tired, taut
nerves and the magic of the
glorious Flowers of Rain or
Rvthm perfume wafts vou
into an Elysian garden full
of delightfully frajtrant
flowers. Learn to know
Quinlan Cologne for, like
an old friend, it wears well.
fmcers of Rain Coogne
M.00
'so a..ni
MANNS
TOH.FTRIEU ftfTTION
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