Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1938)
PAGE FOTTR frl"EDFOftD M AH, TRTBUyE. lEDFOlW. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1938 SOCIETY .AND CLUB MEIVS OF THE WEEK y By OLAEA MAEV DAVIS VJ Ranch Colony Set Honors Carpenters At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter were guests of honor at a delightful dinner party at the Balade ranch home last evening. Hosts included members of the ranch colony who have enjoyed the hospitality of the Carpenters during the summex months. Forty-four were present at the party. The party served as a sort of fare well for Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter who are planning a sojourn In the east. Mrs. Carpenter will leave Medford tomorrow with their daughter Julie whom she will enroll at the Cather ine Branson school In Ross, Cal.( for the school year. She will then pro ceed to Clairmont. Cal., where the Carpenters' son Harlow wlU attend the Norton school. 'While In California Mrs. Carpenter will visit her sister, Mrs. John Scott, In Arcadia. There she will be Joined by Mr. Carpenter. After the California visit, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will leave for the east. to be gone until Thanksgiving. They will sojourn most of the time In New , York and Boston. - Quisenberry Home Has Three Guests ' Quests of Mrs. w. F. Quisenberry at her home In the vawter apart ments are her two daughters, Mrs Norman Hampton, Jr., of Portland, and Mrs. Lois Pay of Los Angeles, and Miss Marjorle Smith of Portland. Mrs. Hampton and Miss Smith ar rived Thursday from Portland by motorcar. and planned to remain here for about a week, Mrs, Day also ar rived Thursday, coming by motoroar from Los Angeles. She will visit here until September 20. Darkees Had Bouse Ouests Recent guests of the W. D. Durkee family here were Mr. Durkee'a uncle and cousin, John and Mlna Durkee of Lemon Orove, Calif. Mr. Durkee bad not seen his uncle for a number of years. The visitors left Medford for Baker where they will visit other relatives. Sunday School Class Dinner Mr. Cralenoe Meeker's Sunday school class of the M. E. church will participate in a pot-luck dinner Mon day evening at 0:30 o'clock at tho church. AU Sunday school and church workers are Invited to attend end to bring a covered dish, sand wiches and service. Mann Home Scene Of Bridge Party Friday Evening The Misses Margaret Mary and Janet Xtiann entertained Friday eve ning at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann on East Main street with a bridge party. Following an evening of bridge at which Catherine Ford and Patricia Young were awarded prizes, refresh ments were enjoyed. Members of the younger set present Included the Misses Betty Vllm, Betty Ann Thorndlke, Catherine Ford, Joan and Elizabeth Slnnott, Patricia Hayes, Patricia Young, Virginia Llndley, Bar bara Jean Fields and Mrs. Brittaln Drake, Jr. D.A.R. State Regent Will Be Honored . At Luncheon Meet Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution will begin an Interesting year's work which has been planned by the calendar com mittee of which Mrs. M. M. Morris la chairman. The first meeting will be a no-host luncheon held at the Hotel Holland on September 14 at 1:00 o'clock, when the chapter will have as honor guest tho state regent, Mrs. OUbert E. Holt, who Is making her official visit at this time, - The visit of the state regent snd crater ij&ko chapter past regent, Mrs. B. a, Harding should be an Inspira tion for cooperation In patriotic work as exemplified by these two able load era and a large attendance Is desired. Following the luncheon the chapter will meet In the parlors of the hotol to hear tho address of Mrs. Holt. Mrs. M. M. Morris Is' In charge of arrangements. Friday evening thero will be a Joint meeting with tho Sons of the Amerl- can Revolution at tho Presbyterian enurcn beginning with a no-host dinner at 6:30 o'clock, husbands and wives will be guests. The Rev. Sherman L. Divine will give the address of the evening. Mrs. H. E. Marsh, chairman of tho onuslc committee has arranged musical numbers for both occasions. Mrs. Divine and Mrs. H. F. W. Spll- ver are In charge of the dinner arrangements. Sunny Sisters .Meet Tuesday Sunny sisters circle of the Pres byterian church will meet at 1 o'clock for luncheon at tho home of Mrs L. F. Pickett, 823 Elat Main street. Membors aro to bring service end sandwiches. Color your life this autumn with Travel ure 0 ThsyV Ol brUlc and refraining as autumn iholf ... and at gay In color at the Fall landscape. Bright, vivid fabrici, warm and loft, and meticulously tailored in the newest caiual ttylei. They have a dash and a spirit that ii truly J38, and truly "Ptlnhess!" Be sure to see them soon I ffk $2975 flip I' I'.; 11 rf. (.' l Vi . '1 I Burelson's Ladies' Rcady-to-Wcar Phone 28. Medford Center Bldg. TV hf. 'y 4 1 ; r0i, , r ' 4n ' - ' i V f "J" I 4 ALL'THE STARS weren't above the roof of the Waldorf Astoria's sky-topped dining room, Here's starry-eyed Judy Stew art, in a pin-dotted black satin dress and a velvet hat. Her com panion Is Rudy Vallee, who leads a band. Dodson-Griffith Wedding Held In Seattle Recently Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scovell of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Audrey Dodson to Harold Griffith of Klamath Falls. The wedding service took place Sunday, August 38 In Seattle, Wash., with the, Rev. E. Erlckson of the Christian church officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Portland, long time frlend6 of the bride, ' Mrs. Griffith lived In Medford for a number of years before moving to Klumath Falls several years ago. She Is a graduate of Medford high school. Missionary Groups Enjoy Session The Missionary societies of the First M. E. church met Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Oorby, president. Mrs. I. N. McCol lum presided and Mrs. Emma Whel- den lead the devotions. Prayer by Mrs. I. N. McCollum. Mrs. William Bralnard, program leader, presented the following pro gram : "Why Was the W. F. M. soc iety Organized?" Mrs. E. 8. Hltzlcr. "Why Was the W.' H. M. Society Organized?" Mrs. I. N. McCollum. "What Are Home Missions Doing To day?" Mrs. S. Bateman. "Tho Need of Home Missions," Hrs. Nellie Tucker. "The Need of Foreign Mis sions," Mrs. A. J. Gorby. "The Hos pital Work In China," Mrs. Welghalls.' Mrs. Bralnard spoke of the work In general. Prayer by Mrs. Emma Whelden. During the social hour Mrs. Oorby, assisted by Mrs. Enna Wheldon and Mrs. Millie Tucker, served refresh ments. Mrs. Gile Honors House Guest Mrs. Kenneth Gilo entertained Fri day afternoon honoring her slater. Mrs. Virgil Hansen of Eugene who has been her house guest for a few weeks. The afternoon was spent In pleasant conversation and sewing, after which refreshments were served. Quests present were Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. C. H. Olle, Mrs. Riley D. Heruon. Mrs. Thomas Neeley, Mrs. C. V. Trill and Mrs. Elton Waldron. Mrs. one returned to her Eugene home yesterday. Lady Lions Enjoy Luncheon Session At Anderson Home Miss Cummtlus To Attend rnllcce Miss Mary dimming, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. L. dimming. 10 Laurel street, will register at Mnryl hurst college In Oswego, Ore., Sep tember 16. Miss Cummlngs la a graduate of St. Mary's academy. Medford. The Lady Lions club met lost week at the home of Mrs. Oscar Anderson on Oakwood drive for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Anderson was assist ed by Mrs. Arthur Render and Mrs. R. M, Schlno. Following the delightful luncheon, Mrs. Earl Miller, president had charge of the business session. Mrs. Frank Runtz presented an Interesting talk on the state convention held at Enterprise In June. A musical pro gram was given by Mrs. Mary L. Scott who sang three songs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. H. C. William son, after which .the latter was heard In two piano Selections. Mrs. Scott' Is a Medford visitor from Seattle. Attending the pleasant affair were! Mrs. Carl Bismark. Mrs. Michael Beck, Mrs. W. P. Brooks, Mrs. Eston B. Humphrey, Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Mrs. L. J. Knox, Mrs. Ray Marti, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Larry Pennington. Mrs. C. L. Perkins, Mrs. Arthur Render, Mrs Fronk Runtz, Mrs. R. M. Schlno, Mrs. H. C. Williamson, Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Mrs. Mary L. Scott. Mrs. Fannio Bean of Walla Walla. Wash., ond the hos tess, Mrs. Anderson. A.A.U.W. to Hold First Fall Meet American Association of University Women will hold their first meeting of the fall season Saturday, Septem ber 17 at the Holland hotel at 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be followed by a dis cussion of organization affairs and plans formulated for fall activities. Any college woman Interested Is asked to attend the luncheon. . A.A.U.W. was started In Medford only two years ago and since Its in ception has grown to be one of the most active organizations In the city. It Is composed of various study and social groups with frequent and In teresting confabs. At present the club consists ot tltty members. Mrs. Justin Smith, president, will preside at Saturday's session. Calif ornians Brief Visitors Mrs. T. R. Sweet and daughter Mary of Berkeley, Calif., were recent visitors in Medford at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck on South Oakdale avenue. Mrs. Sweet and her daughter were enroute to Eugene where the latter will attend the University of Oregon this year. COMPLETE . Beauty Service AT Earl's Beauty SALON Room 8I4-!I Mrilfiiril lllili. Earl received special instnic tion on the new upward trend of hair styling from LEON at tho Style Show in Portland. .til Well Knmn and Experienced operators Earl Herendcen Rhea Hoover Kathleen Estes Alberta McVeigh PHONE 455 For Appointment What the Girl Scouts Are Doing neiiinnlug Tuesday, Sept. 13, there will be a training course offered by the Medford Olrl Soout Council, for nil Olrl Scout lenders, troop commit tee members, council members, moth ers and friends of girl scouting. This course will be given at Scout Headquarters. The course require three sessions: first one to be held on Tuesday, Sept. la at 1 :30 the same material will ajaln be presented the evening ot Sept. 13 at 7:30 for leaders who are unable to attend the day cessions. Two remaining sessions will he given on the following Tuesdays .it the same hours. Mrs. Marjorle S. Pena. local director will conduct the clnsses. Mrs. Pena UtriuLd a numtha' training course In K.-dcs rik. Colo, this summer, cov ering the revised girl scout program MsUrl.il hi be offered In this course lovers: characteristics, of a groups: kaUer.sI-.lp tiusllfuatloiis; troop ma terial i games, song, handu-rsltl: troop oinlrutton (budgets, dues officers!; troop courts ot awards and troop courts of honor. For better milk, raw or pasteurized, tall Uav-L. CamibcU Dairy, Dinner Party for Dr. Sweeney Fetes Birthday Occasion Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney was host ess last evening at the Holland Hotel for a dinner party honoring her hus bsnd, Dr. Sweeney, the oocsslon being his birthday. Following the dinner, guests went to the Sweeney home on the Old Pa clflo highway for a pleasant evening. Those enjoying the birthday cele bration Included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc Oowan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Divine, Mr. and Mrs. George Treichler, Mr. and Mrs. Hance Clelond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang, and Mr. and Mrs. John Perl. W.C.T.U. Convention In Grants Pass Tuesday Morning The Women's Christian Temper, ance unions of Jackson and Jose flhlne counties will meet In conven tion In the Baptist church in Grants Pass Tuesduv. Mrs. Ptllen nn.n.h of Grants Pass, county president, will yraiiue ana sirs, necia Buck, state president. Is to he eunt an.ai.a a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Medford ladles are asked to bring salads and to call 1658 for transportation. The program Is as follows: 10 a. m. Consecration service. t0:30 S. m. Convention folia A order. Reading crusade Psalm, Mrs. uaunia summons, Reuse creek; read ing crusade hvmn. u Mn.in- Phlpps, Prospect; prayer, Mrs. Mln- uie oams, rtogue tuver; roll-call of unions; appointment of committees; reading declaration of principles. Mrs. c. M. Lltwlller. Ashland; reports of officers and committee chairmen. Memorial service, Mrs. Minnie Brysnt, Medford. 13 :00 Noontide prayer, Mrs. viola Wllklns. Grant Pans- lunch fan,,-. greetings and response, Mrs. E. A. wmcnourg. 1:30 p. m. Song service end prayer. Mrs. J. c. Woods. rntmi Point; local union reports; depart ment directors' reports. Mrs. Magerle. Rogue River: mnslp. lihlin t-in Mesdames Byera, Smith and Lltwlller; Installation of officers, state presi dent Mrs. Necia Buck; "Glimpses of National Convention," Mrs. Buck; farm home Interlude, Mrs. Delia M. Miller; "Coming Legislation," Grants Pass pastor. 7:30 p. m. Devotlonals. Half hour music; address, Mrs. Necia Buck. Jean Marie Culy WedsMr.Ohrt In Recent Rites At a 3 o'clock ceremony Saturday afternoon. September 3, Miss Jean Marie Culy, daughter of Mr. and Mil. C. N. Culy, became the bride of Mr. Dan K. Ohrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ohrt of this city. The simple but' Impressive cere mony took place at the home of the bride's parents with the Rev. James M. Hamilton of the First .Christian church officiating. Bridal decorations of pastel gladioli were about the rooms. Mrs. L: M. Welsenburger played Mendelssohns Wedding March. The bride wore a gown of white lace and earned a bouquet of Talis man roses and bovardla. She was at tended by Miss Edith Whlllock, who wore a dress of tea rose chiffon over pale pink and carried a matching bouquet of rosebuds. Mr. Leo Hoag acted as best man for the bridegroom. Following the wedding service a re ception was enjoyed at the home after which the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to the coast. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ohrt are gradu ates of Medford high school. They will make their home In this city where Mr. Ohrt Is associated with Hubbard Brothers store. Legion Invited To Grants Pass Mrs. C. E. Kunz recently received a letter from the American Legion Auxiliary at Grants Pass extending an invitation to the Medford post and auxiliary to attend a Joint installa tion of new officers Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the Pythian hall In Grants Pass. A dance will follow the Installation. Mrs. Kunz Is president of the Medford unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The executive committee of the Medford "unit will convene Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kunz on 1038 West Uth street. 4 Newly Weds Stop For Brief visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sutton were brief visitors In Medford last week at the home of Mrs. Sutton's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford on North Central avenue The couple stopped In Medford en route to their new home In Atasca dero, Cal., from a wedding trip to British Columbia. Their marriage was an event of several weeks ago In this city, . Closing time for roo Late to Clas sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m. Farewell Party Wednesday Feted Mrs. Karl Janouch .Mrs. L. L. Sanders and Mrs. C. I. Drummond were co-hostesses Wed nesday afternoon at the former's home for a bridge party honoring Mrs. Karl L. Janouch who lelt yester day for Portland to Join Mr. Janouch for a three months stay. Guests attending the pleasant eveni were Mrs. William M. McAllis ter, Mrs. Eugene Thorndlke, Mrs. Dwlght' Plndley, Mrs. H. C. Obye. Mrs. Lyle Wilcox, Mrs. Chester Hub bard. Mrs; Bayard Getchell, Mrs. Har old Larsen. Mrs. Kenneth Denman, Mrs. Raymond Fish. Mrs. O. H. Bengt son, Mrs. Jack Porter, Mrs. Charles Lemory. Mrs. E. R. Durno and Mrs. C. M. 8 tames. Mrs. Janouch was presented with a handkerchief shower at the party and bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Mc Allister, Mrs. Flndley, and Mrs. Lemory. Averllls Attend Portland Confab Mr. and Mrs. George W. AverlU of Butte Falls and Medford left Satur day for Portland where they were to attend the Spanish American War Veterans convention. . . Sandersons Fete Bridal Party Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson enter talneH nHt.n 1lnni nnrtv Vrldv evening at their home on Ross Court complimenting Miss Winifred Rose borough, their son John Merrltt San derson and their bridal attendants. Miss Roseborough and Mr. Sanderson will be married this afternoon at a 3 o'clock wedding at the First Metho dist church. Attractive decorations of a wedding motif were used and a large sliver, bowl of white asters and pink carna tions with white tapers in silver candle holders, formed the center piece for the prettily appointed table. Silhouette bride and groom place cards In silver marked the places for guests. Those enjoying the pleasant affair were Miss Winifred Roseborough, Mr. John M. Sanderson, Miss Ardyce Llndley, Mr. end Mrs. Don Hlnthome, Miss Laura Pasterlno, Mr, Russell Roseborough, Mr. Donald Patterson and the hosts. Bridge was the diversion of the eve ning with high scores being held by Miss Pasterlno and Mr. Patterson. Miss Roseborough was presented a handsome guest gift. Louis Insists Upward Hair-Style Here To Stay By Betty Clarke AP Feature Service Writer Not so fast, ladles. You've rushed for this bird's-nest hair-do so enthu siastically you've got It all wrong. It's all wrong, that Is. as far as the Amer ican Hair Design Institute Is con cerned. The institute has Just held a spe cial session to clarify the problem; awarded prizes for the right kind ox up:hatr to emphasize the findings. "It's a movement upward not placement on top," Insists Louts, in stitute director. "Popping a batch of curls on top is ridiculous." Louis advocates soft waves tipped by ringlets at the side of the face not tight curia marching all over the head in military rows. Waves' over the ears will eliminate that pulled-up look, he points out. A swirl In back will help keep a long, thin neck from looking even longer and thinner. . How can these waves and curls be kept In place? He pointed to the first-prize hair-style. "It's hinged all around the top of the head with just a few hair pint. It's dressed properly in the beginning. There are no fasteners of any kind. No lacquer. Not even wave set. W just use plain water and a few hair pins. If the hair is done properly It will stay that way." One or two ornamental combs that fit Into the general contour of th hair-style aro all right. "But PLEASE," pleads Louis, "not ten or fifteen combs stuck all over the head and STILL not holding tha hair up." Louis Insists that the upward hair style is here to stay. "I predicted it in 1038." he says, pointing to a book full of clippings. "And," he boasted, "I can predict what the style will bo in 1930 and 1940." This Is his prediction: a coif fur extremely high in front with pin curls, combed to give an old-fashioned pompadour effect, Just above th forehead. "Very feminine," Louis concludes. - XSl&jW' beautiful I fulfil STYL-EEZ, A SELBY SHOE II you hove in tya lor smart ness and longing lor comfort, youll Ilka STYL-EEZ Shoes. They present avery new fashion and their "Flara-Fif featura makes tham a oy lo wear. This Fall, fashion reaps a harvest of glowing color in' beautiful Selby shoes. Featuring Wine': . . anew color that goes to your Jest . , Golden Brown ; . to add sparkle . to your dark brown ensemble . i .... Navy . . . perennially smart in town shoes . . . Brown in a lighter shade to blend with furs . . . and Black, autumn s traditional favorite for smartness. - ' ' - SARCH PRESERVER SHOES Theaa lamous ahoaa naver misa t lashion trick and score high in comfort, thanks to their exclusive features which hold your foot anugly and give you day ' long ease. , TRU-P0ISE, A SELBY SHOE Slim, fashion right shoes that are favorites with smart woman everywhere. The "cradle heel aaat" keeps your ankles In per- fsct poise and balance. $695 and $7.78 SHOES Adriennes Shoe Dept. $4) 21 N. Centra! Medford, Oregon
