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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1938)
METYF01TD MATT, TRTBTTNE. fEBFOUD. 07?F,nO"!C. TITS'PAT, ATJfiTST 53, 1f& PAGE THREE 1 Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Sparrows Greeted Home By Gayly Costumed Friends When Mrs. Ruth Sparrow end bet daughter, Miss Harriett Sparrow ar rived at the Southern Pacific depot here this marntng from an extended European vacation, they probab;y thought they had become confused and were Just arriving in Italy. For here they were greeted by a group f f friends attired in gay native Italian costumes complete with baskets of fruit, confetti, bouquets at flowers and ail, even an accordion greeted them with soft melodies of "O Soil Mio." The welcome home committee was comprised of Miss Margaret Hubbard. Mrs. Dan Clark and daughter Nancy. Mrs. Robert Run! .and daughter Alicia, Mrs, Sprague Riegel, Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, Mrs. Sparrow's mother, Mrs. Fannie Wlthingtcn and Mr. and Mrs. James Firth and son .David of Crescent City. Cel. Mrs. Firth is Mrs. Spar row's elder daughter. The two travellers left their Kin land farm home near Central Point ' In March for Europe. The majority of their sojourn was spent in Italv with visits and side trips to Buda pest and Vienna and other Important places of interest. When the welcome home commit tee's enthusiastic greetings nad sub sided sufficiently for the writer fcv get in a word, Mrs. Sparrow, in very brief interview, remarked that tt was her opinion that people in the United States worried more about i European war conditions than Europe itself does. Harrington Home ' Scene of Birthday Party Saturday Mrs. Ivan Harrington was hostess Saturday afternoon at her home on West lith street for a surprise des sert luncheon and bridge party hon oring Mrs. Jack Walker, the occasion marked Mrs. Walker's birthday. Decorations were carried out in a color scheme of pink and white wito snapdragons being used attractively The honoree was the recipient of a number of lovely birthday gifts. Mrs. Harrington's guests included the following: Mrs. Wilton White, Miss Nelle Green, Mis Justine Miller, Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs. Le land Clark. Mrs. Chester Hubbard. Miss Viola Templeton, Miss Georgia Edwards, Mrs. Kelton Strader nd Mrs. Robert Mlksche. Bridge prizes were won by Miss Ed wards and Miss Templeton. Church Group Meets Soon Executive committee of the Adult Missionary society of the First Christ ian church will convene tomorrow afternoon at 3 :00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. Corum, on North Front street. All members are asked to be present. So you don't like "modern" music, eh? IT does sound pretty terrible sometimes this "modern" music. Yet the it must be some thing to it so many people do like it. Perhaps your eyes and your cars would be opened were you to listen to the Eng lish Horn. This instrument is not Eng lish but French, not a horn but a wood-wind the alto oboe. It is always slightly out of tune with itself something charac teristic, too, of "modern" music. The degree of harmony be tween pitch and overtone vibra tions every sound has both gives each instrument its indi vidual quality or color. In the English Horn, pitch and over tone vibrations don't hit it off. They don't quite match up. This inherent dissonance in every note of the English Horn makes you sense remotely that something is wrong. So com posers use it when skeletons dance, when the gods sorrow, when doom is gathering. At first the ear fights all such dissonances. But the English Horn grows on j-ou. You come to like the same colorful un balance of :one spread through the whole orchestra. And there you are, liking "modern" music " By such unpretending but "inside" information about mu sic, the Standard School Broad cast each week during the school year helps 350,000 children ind countless grown-ups make all fine music friend for life. Standard Oil Company of California Recent Wedded Couple Feted At Reception Mr. and Mr. H. E. Peck were bosts Saturday evening at their borne on West Main atreet lor a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coss jr. Mrs. Coss la Mrs. Peck's daughter. The honorjes were rjcntly wed .n i Vancouver, Wash., ceremony. Amid decorations of pink gladioiias about the rooms, the young couple received numerous handsome wedding gifts from the guests present. The recent bride was lovely In a gown of i blue with atlver accessories. j Bidden guests to the affslr tnclni- ed Warren Qusekenbush, Patricia McKay. Charity Hart, Dorothy Ter rett. Betty Reames, Colleen Stephen son, Mary Shreve, Mary Orltsch, Viola eleven, Lorraine Swoape. Shirley Enders, Henrietta Splvey, Helen Smith, Perry Perry, Bert Luman. ! Jack White. Michael Reddy. iwis Thurman, Larry Schade Jr.. Norbert Mlksche, Bob Robmson, Jimmy Mc Nalr of Ashland, Fr&nkle GritSvii, Rodney Steady. Jean Crawford, P. Haiclrlgg, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coss Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Juniper of Klamath Palls, Roberta Mullln of Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Leland Clark, Wes Ling, Eddie King, Wayne Stead and Ray Crosby. The young couple will make their borne In Gold Hill where Mr. Coss Is associated with his father in busl- ness. Several evenings prior to this en- joyable reception, Mrs. Coss and her i husband entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peck and Mr, A. C. Arnett of Kaiuos at a dinner party at their newly established residence in Ootd Hill. The event was a pleasant one. Dinner Party Enjoyed Sunday By B.P. W. Clubs The Rogue River lodge near Trail was the scene of a very guecessti) and enjoyable dinner party Sunday afternocn when about fifty members of Medford. Grants Pass and Klam ath Falls Business and Professional Women's clubs convened, Jacque Lenox, president of the Med ford organization presided during the affair. Room decorations were of pas tel hues of giadioia. the fireplace mantle was banked with the same flowers and the B. F, W. plaque ap pended. Table decorations were in club colors of gold and green and an artistic touch added when at each guest's place was a pearh i&ioT wrapped in cellophane of gold and green. Place cards were . white card with a picture of Mrs. Lenox. Singing during the dinner adder to the merriment of the occasion al ter which lawn games were enjoyed. Laura York was in charge of th; prcaram and the decoration commit.. 1 tee was composed of Mae Fraser, Mary Porter, Winnie Weishaar and AHren Latham. Park Is Scene Of Luncheon Mrs. L. P. Ptckett sad Mrs, 0. H Maasdam were eo-hostesses Saturday afternoon for a birthday party honor ing Mrs Measdam's mother, Mrs Pauline Wahl ot Gold Hill. The pleasant affair took place In , Llthia park In Ashland. A 4lectablt luncheon was served after wfaic 1 Mrs. Wahl was given many lorely birthday gifts by her friends. This marked her 80th natal day. Guests present included the fawv oree, Mrs. Wahl, Mrs. H. U. LunwKif; M.S. Stewart Porter, Mrs. A. J. Ha by, and Mrs. D. H. Slead 8r. of c: cago. 111., who Is In Medford rlsl her son, D. H. Slead Jr. Youngsters Enjoy Afternoon Party Mrs. Dewey Loonle gave s blrthr party for her son James Rob Loonle yesterday afternoon. This v . Master James 10th birthday and h: mother InTlted In a group of h; playmates to help htm celebrate th occasion with games, presents, re freshments ana a large, delectable birthday cake. Children present were Joe Hib bard. Teddy Sidwell. Donald Lone. Donald DeWltt, Jackie Whltlock, Del bert Anderson and Lewis Cox. Mrs. Loonle was assisted throtigheut the pleasant affair by Miss Helen Hewitt of Phoenix. Mnle Teachers To Convene AH music teachers and Instru mental teachers of Medford are In vlted to meet Friday evening t R o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bare.! Huson. 45 Lindley street. At the session pHns will be formu lated to assist with junior progra-.n work In connection with the mslc club and other business of Interest to music instructors will be diser,sM Easterner Vlvit Hrrkmnn Home : - Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Heckmsn have as thlr house guests at thrir Coining Court residence Mrs. Hckman's son H--Td Hass and nls wife and thrc daughters. Pauline. Dorothy and Donna Jan. . The visitors ar from Predonsi, Pa and arrived In Medford yester day by motorcar They plan t3 remain at the Herman's K week. Oakland Guest VWt Friends Mr. and M:s. L, C. Massle of Oak land, Cal.. were week-end guests !n Medford of Mr. and Mrs. Oeote W Field at their Valley View Drive ' home. The visitors departed this mornint? by motor for Grants Psas where they will be guesu of Mr. Massif's parents after which they wilt retu'n to Oakland via the coas! route. Mr, s.id Mrs. MaMie are form Mary Hayes Here From Washington Miss Mary Hayes arrived is Med ford yesterday from Taeoma, Wash, to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. James C, Hayes, at their home on East Main street. Miss Hayes will be greeted tp Med ford by her numerous friends and will be the inspiration for several en joyaDle social events during her fort night's sojourn In Medford. Calendar Tuesday 3:00 p. m. Homecoming of General Aid. M. E. church parlors. 8:00 p. m. Active club picnic, Hel n tan's Ashland.. 6:30 p, m. Christian Endeavor dinner, Presbyterian church, Wednesoar 1:30 p. m. Get-Together cmb, I home Teresina Bianchi, Jaeksanviile highway. 1 :30 p. m. Mistletoe club, home Mrs. Robert Oilman, Ross JUane. j a :00 p. m. Executive committee of . Adult Missionary society, home Mrs. B. Corum. North Front street. JACKSONVILLE SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 6 JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 33, (Spl.) Jacksonville schools- will open Tues day, September 6. All high school students, who have not registered, should register between August 23 and September 5. Alt beginning pupils over six years of age by August 8 will be accepted Pupils who will not be six years of age by that time are to take the p re-school tests given at the off.ee of the county school superintendent during the week of August 29 to September 5. Thos pupils who arc recommended by the county office will be accepted, piovided there Is not an over-ercded condition. High school students may rent textbooks after August 23. TILLAMOOK BIRD REFUGE OFFICIALLY AUTHORIZED WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. (AP) President Roosevelt today ordered 138 acres in Tillamook county, Ore gon, set aside as a migratory bird refuge. The bureau of biological survey said the reservation, to be known as the Cape Mcares refuge, would af ford protection to many -migratory and other wildfowl and serve as a breeding ground In the Pacific fly- way. EXPERT ADVICE and THEATMKM for all scalp and hair diseases. ETHELWYN'S BEAUTY SALON BOYS' r irA w TkWy -UwhK fit '' 1 1 p-:---yaasqftBMr Boys Corduroy Longies $1'48 and $ Boys' Whipcords Good looking whipcord. Blue or tan with sipper pockets. Sanforized, All sizes. Pair $1.25 TWEEDEROYS Dressy and practical for school wear. Grey or brown mixture. AH sizes. Pair $2.98 II KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 33- (JF A grade crossing accident at Pope5 htii near here snuffed out two itre yesterday and injured three other persons. Dead were Mrs. Mayme A. Fletcher. 46, Portland, and her daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Hea, 33. Charles At Fletcher, Mrs. Fletcher's husband; Donald, 13, a son, and Charlene ftea 4, a granddaughter, were injured. Fletcher's automobile was attack by. a northbound Southern Pacific passenger train. A trailer, containing a cow, was battered la bits. Fletcher, who id he was traveling serosa the railroad traeic at 35 miles as hour, was oniy slightly Injured. EARTH HOUSE GIVEN PORTLAND BLESSING PORTLAND, Aug. 23, (AP) An earth house will be constructed here by Mrs. R. E. Schrnoti, Portland, witti the blessings of the doubtful city public works department. . e. Plummet, chief of the bu reau of buildings, favored the per mit issued to Mrs. Schmoll as an experiment, although he doubted the earthen house would stand up in Portland's climate. The permit provided that the house walls should be IS inches thick and that if the edifice failed to weather the wet seasons. It should be re placed by a conventional house. GREEK REVOLUTIONISTS GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 23. (Pi A court martial at Canea, capital of the island of Crete, today sentenced to death four leaders of an abortive anti-government putsch on July 20, None of them was present at the hearing, nor were the three given life sentences or 35 ethers sentenced to one to 20 veers Imprisonment They have no right of appeal unless they give themselves up within a month. Name rtitfty Heads PORTLAND, Ore,, Aug. 23. (AP) The Portland Gas and Coke company operating In sections of Oregon and Washington, announced yesterday the appointment of R. O. Barnett as vice-president and general manager and E, L. Hall as vice-president and rfeJef engineer. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada Umjyw tkfL DEPT. FOR SCHOOL PRICED for Dark and ligbt colors. All sizes. 1 $1-98 p,W Boy's Dress Pants Correctly styled. Pleated and plain models. Priced S1.98toS3,45 First Entry At Fair Prelty Prfnresi Mornliif Star of Saniiam trttos nteni her native bas kets as first entry In 71h snsaal Oregon state fair which will spen La bor Day and continue through Sept crulier 11, Hie fgfr promlsea fa be the biggest ever. HEARING SLATED FOR LOUIS POOL Louts Pool, charged with contrto utlng to the delinquency of a minor girl, when arraigned In justice csurt Monday, demanded a preHmtnpry hearing and seme was set for Wed nesday morning. He Is represented by Attorney William McAllister, Pool was arrested at Roseburg tost Saturday with a 13-ycar-old girt ai this city, after Wtch-biklng to Coos Junction. The district attorney a of fice, hinted charge might toe filed against Pool to Douglas county. Donald H. Crulckshank of thU sity. charged with violation of the basic speed law, was assessed 5 and cost Cmickshank was charged with irsv elHng between 60 and 70 miles per hour on Ssuth Riverside avenue last Friday night. Donald R. Long, chargd with lar ceny toy bailee, and recently returned from California, arraigned ModcJr; asked further time to plead. The casr concerns an auto belonging to Skirt ner's Garage, ( v EVERY V'a k ; JWA Boys' xjff -J upper iain. Soma OR 98c $1 Boys' Polo Shirts Easily laundered and comfortable, long or short sleeves. Light or dark colors, 25c to 98c ! qaBaaanmaf gnu OUTSIDER GRABS MEDAL LAURELS CHICAGO, AUg, 23. C For the moment least, Mta Msrton Miley, Lexington, Ky., defending champko, and Mtsj Patty Berg, WnnepolLs. ranking challenger, were sharing the spotlight with a comparatWe outsider as 33 survivors of the qualifying tost swung lets the ftrst round flight; of the woman's western gclf cham pionship tsiarnarnent at Olympic Field Country club today. The newcomer is Barbara Ransom, a sturdy beapectsrled 24 -y ear-old daughter of the Stockton C Coun try club'a pfofessional, 8h itoset one of the best fields in tournament niMory yesterday In regWering pair of SS's for a 76 to bpcome th qualifying mcrfsttst. Her card was three strokes under women par end only one stroke over the all-time medal mark set at St. Paul a year ago by Mrs, Opel S. HSU, K&n&as City, ' ( ' " " 1 V. j pV 1 tfwifrvu&M "to- aSuL miL mm CLOTHES BUDGET Sweaters and pullover styiw. Fancy patters with doabl elbows. - 48 $1.98up Boys' Dress Shirts Non-wilt collars 98c Fast color, plain and printed 48c and 79c Sturdy blue chambrays, double seams. each 38c SAM SNEAO WINS li OPEN TORONTO, Aug, S3 tJPh-SZsm- min' 8sm Snead is the Canadian open golf champion but it took 27 hoes of spectacular pisysrt go'.f before Harry Cooper rrlSnqirisfaed hi grip or th? Dominion title. Aftfr finishing the 72 holes of Wis regular tourney with 277's, the two piftvp-Q c!t lor the Mtto yesterday. At the end of 38 hsfle they were tied with 6Ts and went inta another aiae to 'Mch Snead aeod two-ujid?r par 34 to Cooper's 39 Sm the 27 hoif 8- Snesd carded if 1. &ev?-Q under pa to 105 tor Copper on the Misslssaua Country club course. The. victory brought (he White Sul phur Springs. W. Ve pro 1400 and kept him well afteed as th top money winner of ttoe season. Cooper got W8S for runner-Bp position. HE MS HTLETIS DESTINED FOR EUROPE Nine cars of BartleU pears, tor export shipment, principally to Eng land, are slatrd for dispatch to Finland for losdlJg. Three cars rotted Monday. tid six will mo tonight. Six cars of BarUett are ready for; more me nt to Willamette valley csg-: nertes. The Battlett season ( now at ite height with saany packing pfsnts working day ftnd night. The major portion of the pack is being held Irs cold storage far later fchlp- Picking of the HowsU crop, est- sssied at 30 to S5 ars, wlU tta.rt ih& end of the week 8lbllBflftrg In the Ready-io-Wear JUNIOR MAYFAIR FROCKS nooa t or dfnner ttt Miltf $14.95 to $16.95 WOOLEN DRESSES Mmemt sheer irartens by Madam KemoM, Mejite stvln , , . a definite rampai rs $14.95 to $24.50 WASH DRESSES Ant of nrarw lh". ir.ut he ttrees, tor the earif tall ,1-itit, i ver. new dark prints In etnltt, fn rsyons or tteiw, nan U to 42. $1.98 to $2.98 KLAMATH TAKES CATBALL OPENER SALEM. Avg. 25. Th Lxih snnuaj srate saftbsll tcurnsmeu.tl a suaden deth ellmlnatton tXts.it, f four teams drced Is openisg gtnii Ibhi night. SiWm's Fsperm&kers beat tbt Eu gf dp Rublusteir.'S & to 3 behlsd tn three-hit piXcnins si Percy Crotoct, SflJetn ptu-heeter. Klamath Puiti pouaded out hits in the tlxtb in ning to beat Forest Qrove 10 to 6, In the third gme, Ed Jcwtt, pttch ng for PorH&rid defending eo.&.sri plos Rotary Bres4 c-iub, all awed tbre h!t, hit ho ni3 ma cd s tract ov 4$ men to gl'e hto team a T to G tic tjy over Albssy entrant. Bend bumped DfeUts 1 to Q to the final game, R H, . Klamath Ts.it& 1 Forest Grove 6 T t Ramos asd Fryer; Gelst sod JUter, (FIRST Gilf EilEIS LOADED FOR EUROPE PORTLAND, Aug, 23. TfES sblps loaded the sewron's flrrt fiv ssrs of Orstesn apples for Eu ropean port PrJctsy and yesterds, opening the Columhta rlvert atn.uiJ jrait export K-aJc-a. Twelve more cir will he ttofd express ap hoioe by the esd of the week. Packing fe JvLtt started &t MznAts Hood nJer, SOedf&rd nd YsAkru. Wash, First shtprtients were soisil slso becatii Eu:opfn buyers were slow to placing their orders. to TatSoted in M 220-222 East Main Chat S. Adair, Mgt, E m I if residents and are well known la the city
