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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1938)
METTFORD MAIL TRTBTTNT:. 'M'E'DFO'R'D. OTJEGOy. TTTRTAT. OfTOBF.R 4. IMS. PAGE THREE Society By Clara Miss May Green To Wed Mr. Evans In October Rites Mlas Ruth Russell and Mrs. Mearl Kaufman were hostesses for a de lightful miscellaneous ahower party Friday evening at the Kaufman borne on Washington street. The affair complimented Miss May Green, bride-elect of Mr. Tyley Evans of this city. A unique scheme of presenting Miss Green with gifts occurred at t Intervals when alarm clocks announc ed the hiding places of presents. wucow ciajuj in, iuc vinaouii . atu; Included the following: Frances Baumgardner. Elva Stlckland, Mrs. W. A. Dawes. Bessie Long, Carlyn Ptatt, Mrs. A. P. Green. Elsie Meyers. Evelyn Brockway. Beryl Brockway. Florence Welsser, Merle Alberta, Dor othy Waldron, Helen Meier, Mrs. Al fred Anderson, Marietta Reynolds, Lea Etta Evans and Pauline Vroman. Miss Green la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Green of Medford. She la a graduate of Medford high school and later attended Medford Business college. She has lived In thla city for a number of yeans and It a popular member of the younger set. Mr. Evans Is the son of Mrs. Lynn Evans of Medford. He attended Med ford high school. The couple will be united In mar riage this month. Gracey-Larder Rites Saturday Event In f Ashland Parsonage a)' A quiet wedding. Impressive In the ' beautiful service of the church, took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage In Ashland, when Mary Larder Gracey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Larder of Ashland, became the bride of Mr. Roy Clarence Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gray of Medford. The couple were attended by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Larder, and her young son .George. The Rev. C. E. Dunham, pastor, officiated. The bride was attractive In a rust colored tailored suit with harmoniz ing accessories. Her corsage waa of mall white flowers. The bride has lived In Ashland all her life and attended the Ashland schools. g Mr. Gray attended the Medford schools and Is associated with Rogue River cannery In thla city. The cou ple will make their home in the Am brose apartments on Fairvlew street. A delightful pre-nuptlal shower waa held the Thursday prior to the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Larder In Ash y land, fetelng the bride. The honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts after which refreshments were enjoyed. - -' - Medford guests included Mrs. C. E. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fleming and son Gary, Miss Ruby Gray, Miss Viola Gray and Preston Davis. Ashland guests were: Mrs. Axel Hall, Agnes Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Dllle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlnk leman and daughter Thelma, Miss Marie Winkleman. Mrs. Minnie Flee ner. Mrs. Dorothy Fleener, Mrs. Mary North. Mrs. Walter Howard, Mary Gracey. Roy Gray and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Lerder and son George, Burbank Group Visits Friends Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moe Jr. and the latter's mother. Mrs. Amy HJorth of Burbank, Cal., were overnight guests In Medford Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hoover on Tripp street. ,, a month's vacation spent In the north. They enjoyed a bear hunting trip near Alaska regions. Enrout to Medford they visited the Frame Hoo vers in Eugene. The Callfornlana have been fre quent visitors here and are well known. SPRING FLOWERING START BULBS INDOORS NOW FOR WINTER FLOWERS SPECIAL! A choice mixture of Daffodil and Narcissui BULBS 50c per dozen per hundred A REAL BUY It's t't to Plant Bulht Earlr In Cool, Molt foil. and Clubs Mar; Davis Joint Installation Of Jobs Daughters Held In Temple The Medford and Ashland Bethels of Job's Daughters held a joint meet ing last evening In the Masonic tem ple In thla city. Members Initiated into their re spective Bethels Included Barbara Bevan, Gretchen McAllister, June Chesney, Audrey Price, Mary Lee Strang and Jacqueline McBee of Medford, Shirley Angle. Margaret Whittle and Mary Lee Irwin of Ash land. Installation of new officers who are filling In the vacancies left by members who have gone to college are Dorothy Jenkins, queen, Natalie Tengwald, senior princess. Joyce Freed, Junior princess, Muriel Hughs, guide, Colleen Stephenson, marshal. Barbara Hampson, recorder, Charlotte Older, treasurer, Rhea Anderson, Jun ior custodian, Reglna Queen, fourth messenger, Barbara Lee Jacobs, pian ist, and Norma Hedburg, Inner guard Installing officers for this occasion were Mary Shreve, Installing queen, Edith Hod gk Ins, Installing guide, Ellse Olden. Installing marshal. Pat Mc Kay, Installing recorder, Barbara Jean Schuler, Installing chaplain, Shlrlle Enders. Installing Junior custodian, Ruth Nordwick, Installing senior cus todian. The grand guardian, Anna Belle Ackerson, was present to Inspect the Installing work at last evening's meeting. Following the session, refreshments were served. . Birthday Party For Youngsters Enjoyed Recently Mrs. William White of Rogue River entertained at a birthday party Wed nesday afternoon honoring ner nephew Franklin Bates of this city who celebrated his fourth birthday. During the party games were en Joyed after which the young honoree opened his many handsome birthday gifts. Refreshments were- later serv ed to the following guests: Florence Pittman. Donald Bates. Lois Bakeley. Ella Jones, Carolyn Oelvln. Billy Van Duker, David Jones, Donald Dennis and Franklin Bates. Mrs. White was assisted by Mrs Marlon Pittman, Mrs. Herb Bates, Mrs. Leonard Laird and Mrs. David Gelvln. As each small guest departed the honoree presented them with a candy novelty. Golfers Luncheon Tomorrow Noon Women members of the Rogue River golf club will again gather for luncheon at. their regular weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock In the club house. Starting October 10. members will participate In a 54-hole derby to be played off In three days. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Prizes will be awarded to the two winning low net score. This will be the last tourna ment in which the present club of ficers will figure as election of new officers will be held on October 12. Following the luncheon last Wed nesday, a sweepstakes tournament was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. A. Graff and Mrs. Martha Selkirk, class A and B respectively. All members are asked to be pres ent at the luncheon-meet tomorrow. Wenonah Club Meets Thursday Wenonah club will have a covered dish luncheon and business meeting at the Redman hall on Apple street at 1:30 o'clock Thursday. Royal Neighbors To Convene Soon Royal Neighbors win convene Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the K, P. hall for a regular business session. BULBS PLANT THEM NOW FOR FINER BLOOMS BOIL AND MOISTURE CON DITIONS ARE IDEAL FOR PLANTING AND A 000E START GET BULBS PLANT ED EARLY. SPECIAL! MIXED DARWIN TULIPS per dozen $275 hundred A FINE MIXTURE PLANT WEFT PE EEl) NOW Calendar Tuesday. 6:30 p. m. Maaonlo dinner dance, Masonic temple. 7:80 p. m. P. B. O. Chapter BE. home Mrs. HUdlng Bengtson, 203 North Peach street. 7:45 p. m. Hl-Trlangle, Christian church. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P. hall. Wednesday. 13:30 p. m. Women golfers lunch eon, clubhouse. 1:00 p. m. Lady Lions, home Mrs. William Brooks, 1514 West Main street. 3:00 p. m. Adult society. Christian church. 3:30 p. ra. Wednesday Study club. Girls' Community clubhouse. 3:00 p. m. Women of Rotary tea. home Mrs. E. R. Gllstrap, 35 Geneva street. McKays Leave On Motor Vacation Mrs. Eleanor McKay and Mrs. Edna May Alvles of Hollywood, Cal., have been visiting In this city as guests of the former's son and daughter-tn- law, Mr, and Mrs, Harry McKay at their home on Vancouver street. The entire group left by motorcar this morning for Vancouver. B. C where they will enjoy a vacation. Adult Society Meets Wednesday Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church will convene tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Mable Carr's group will develop the topic. "The Church and the City." Mrs. Al Wilson and group will be In charge of the social hour. All members are asked to be present at the meeting. Hl-Trlangle Meets Tonight Hl-Trlangle class of the missionary society of the First Christian church will convene in the church parlors this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Ray Cameron and group will present the topic. "Opportunities of City Churches." Season' s Sleeve Styles Varied By Audrey Ames United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS (UP) The answer to "What kind of sleeves will be the style this fall?" Is as difficult to answer as an International economic problem I For each house of "haute couture" Is advocating a different sleeve; and thus each and all will be fashionably correct. Generally speaking, there Is a ten dency toward less fullness at the shoulder. Padded and much-tucked shoulders gave way In most collec tlons to plain, smoothly fitting shoulders especially true, of course, for sports clothes. Schlaparelll. how ever, clings to the built-up shoulder in many of her new daytime models; so think twice before remodeling your last year's suit. The "poor working girl," whose typewriter desk la hard on cuffs and elbows, will be glad to hear that short sleeves to the elbow, or even shorter are an outstanding characteristic of many winter models. Madelelqe Vionet leans almost ex clusively to this short sleeve, from heavy wool street dresses to fine wool crepe dinner dresses. In most cases the sleeve la wide and loose, often being set in the shoulder with con siderable fullness but no padding or stiffening artifices. This bound -to-be-popular short sleeve is set In low on the shoulder, as are most sleeves of all kinds. In order to attract attention to this wider shoulder, sleeve seams are fre quently emphasized by braid, narrow strips of leather or ribbon, or even fringe. . VL Jo. ST Here a dream oome (met The new patented slip that won't creep up when yon lit down... won't twist rouna your legs when you walk... won't tug at the shoulder strips when you stoop ... won't pet out of shape when you launder it! If this sounds like too much to ask for in one slip... wear "Mary Barron" slip ana be convinced! The material is ineeniotply cut on the straight with bias draping at bust ana hips . . . individually patterned for each sire... gore or panel back for action ... aeamleii idea for a bul?eless silhouette. Made of satin "LeZure"a luxurioui ilk and Bemberg rayon fabric in tea rose and white. Tailored or laco trimmed styles. Sites 32 to 44 in regular and short lengths h $I98.$298 !Pr f CCC Confirmation Class ff-H'-' w..:i - , 3 j ' i-T'-.: v. ...! .-a The clow of CCC enrollees from six cmups of the Medford CCC District In the vicinity of Redd Ins. California, Mho were recently confirmed by the Right Reverend Robert Armstrong, Bishop of Sacramento, California. The class wns prepared for ronflrma-tion by Captain Vlnrent . Richards, Chaplain-Reserve, during his regular visit to the ramp. Among the most Interesting sleeves In dressy clothes Is Molyneux's "Toulouse-Lautrec" sleeve, 'Inspired by the paintings of the artist for whom it la called. This sleeve has an exag gerated puff effect at the top and then becomes tight, with wrinkles and folds, from the elbow to within two or three inches of the waist. It Is particularly effective In satins or moires. Paquln Introduces a new fullness at the elbow practical, to say the least. His sleeves are plainly set at the shoulder, increase In width as they approach the elbow, and then are held In at the wrist. Modified dolmans and bell sleeves of days gone by are back again, too. Not In great numbers, it's true; but enough of them to warrant their existence In one's winter wardrobe. COST, ENROLLMENT IN OREGON HIGH SCHOOLS HIGHER SALEM, Oct. 4. (R) Oregon high school enrollment during the 1937-38 school year was 62,005. compared with 60.664 the previous year, county school superintendents' reports filed with State Superintendent of Public Instruction Rex Putnam showed to day. The cost per pupil per year in creased from $101.63 to 107.48, Put nam asserting the Increase was cniiS' ed by restoration of teachers' sal aries, repairing of school buildings and building of new schools. The bonded debt of high school districts was 13.0O0.Q00. a drop of about ). 000.000, while warrant in debtedness remained at about 1, 000,000. Despite the 1,341 Increase in en rollment, the number of full-time teachers Increased from 2.118 to 2.142. while the number of part-time teachers dropped from 428 to 343. There were 268 high schools lrtst year, two less than during the pre vious year. Closing time for roo Late to Clas ilfy Ads Is 1:30 p m Dse Mali Tribune Want Ada. the Slower to prayers for a i?erfsct fitting slip! THE DESIGNED -..jr.. 1U "Ll -.. HITLER KEEPS UP TRIUMPHANT TOUR OF SUDETENLANP KARLSBAU (Karlovy Vary), Sude tenland, Oct. 4. (AP) Chancelloi Adolf Hitler, nmaing a triumphal tour of his newly annexed Sudeten territory, told an electrified Sudeten German audience today "I didn't know how I would sometime get here, but X did know I would come." Speaking only a short distance from where Sudeten leader Konrad Henleln last April 24 formulated his famous eight demands, the fuehrer said: "TOtm OA ITAek fat e.Aii twma I a 41 ful to your volkstrum (racial nation- i allsm). "And for 20 years T remained faithful to my belief In the German people. "So we both find each other In our common racJa community. In our greater relcn which nobody will ever be able to destroy again." Thousands of "hells" by the en thusiastic crowd punctuated the fuehrer's speech. UTa Visira ottari. i-aasnn a t. nM,iel of this arcat German relch. whose I fuehrer I am," he continued. "And this Germany is Just as proud of you Sudeten Germans. In this hour we can do nothing else than think about our eternal Ger man people and our German relch. Hitler was given a tremendous ova tion when he arrived at this world famed spa. . Many in the audience had been present at the Sudeten party con vention In April and recalled Hen leln at that time was content to axk only that the Sudetens be given full autonomy In the c?,echoslovak state and the right to practice their nazl belters. Today they saw In Hitler the, In- C. L. Perkins DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Phone 272. ISA S. Central Are. Medford, Ore, BIASTRAIT SLIP by a DRESSMAKER la 0TICI I0W It Till III II I a I I 1 COT riOM AKT ''I J A ona ram It jn 1 1 i 4 111 carnation of their dream corns true union with Germany. AT EUGENE, FUGITIVE PORTLAND, Oct. . (A"! J. Doug las Swenson, federal bureau ot in vestigation agent, announced todsy Raymond Dale Kramer, 35. Indicted for a West Virginia slaylnn four years ago. waa arrested at Eugene. Swenson said Kmmer, alias Bill Johnson, was accused of shooting James Olllls at Terra Alta. W. Va.. In November 1834. The agent asserted Raymond Teets. who received a life sentenc. said he and Kramer shot and killed Olllls. who was known to have carried a considerable sum of money. Teets related they fled In Kramer's automobile, the officer said. Swenson revealed that federal agents received a tip that a Bill Johnson. Eugene paperhanger. might be Kramer. Johnson was taken Into custody last night. Swenson suld. and his fingerprint tallied with those of Kramer. The FBI entered the case when i 14.98 I i v;x 1 i WMS IK , federal grand Jury at Skins. W. Va.. Indicted Kramer on charges of flight to avoid -prosecution. Mill Refund Overruled SALEM, Oct. 4. (P) The DouglM county court has no authority to re fund tales paid by the Gardiner Mill company for the first half of 1938. the attorney general ruled today. The aim hi, - Fine Fur Fabrics . Luxurious Fur Trims For yon who would pay up to 39.951 Silky Persian type fab ric (cotton-back.d mohair pile) in smart Toledo stylet Sep arate far bolero coatt both dressy, tailored. Furred Sleeve Detail... Newest Fur Collars Tot you who would pay up to 19.981 Exciting new stylesl Choose far topped sleeves or that boxy look! Square shawl collars. Soft, nubby wool. Fall color. Clever Casuals Warm Plaid-Backs for you who would pay up to 12.HI Double -warmth pUid backt-as right for the office aa for sport. Swagger and fitted coat too in fleece and tweed. 117 So. Central. company asked for the refund b cause a 10.000-aere forest fire r dueed the value of its property. Wool Kales Fair BOSTON, Oct. 4. (AP-USDA)-. Pair quantities of the finer western grown wools were being sold on the Boston market today and prices were showing a strengthening tendency. 2475 1498 98 Telephone 289 ftne SchiUing coft'" 4 , special V Iff Musivwith ADRIENNE'S
