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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1938)
PAGE STX" MEDFORT) M ATL TRIBUNE," : MEDFORD. .OREGONV SUNDAY; KOYEMBER 6. 1938.: ; ' SOCIETY zAND CL UBMEIVS OF THE WEEK W By OLABA MABY DAVI8 Delightful Party Reveals Marriage Of Med ford Couple Mra. Lloyd Hammock and Mrs. James Harmon -were .hostess? Thurs day 'evening at the latters home on Almtmcl street for a party honoring Mre. Robert E. Patterson. The delightful, affair was two-fold In purpose, first to reveal the mar riage of Mlse Maxlne Thompson to Robert' E. Patterson and second to fate the rocent bride with a mlscel laneous shower. - The honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts during the party alter which cards were played for the remainder of the evening. Mrs. DeanFolwell and Miss Georgia Webb - were awarded prices for winning card scores. Oursts present included Mesdamns Bob Lewis, Lloyd' Johnson, Bob Hern- doo. Linn Mills, Dean Palwell. Dick Pbere. Dick Mann, Fred Wooldrldgo, Ted Greer and Leon Forncrook and tit Misses- Catherine Mann, Georgia Webb, Marararle Moran, Dorothy Wht ton, Alice Huff, Alice Walton and Bessie Dean, ( Miss Thompson and Mr. Patterson were united in marriage October 20 in' '-Vancouver, Wash. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patience O'Hara Thompson of Crescent City, former ly -of Medford.. She attended the Ashland schools end the . southern Oregon Normal school. For the past tlx ycarB-she has made, her homo in this city and Is a popular member of the younger set. She Is associated with the City Water department here. ' Mr. Peterson la the son of Mrs. O. R. Hcmslng of Hlllsboro and Jumps Patterson of Ewauna. Ho also went to school In Ashland and graduated from the Normal school there. He Is associated with the Forest Service. - The couple are making their home In this city In Durcll court. Splendid Program To Bi Presented By Piano-Violin Team ' The home of Mrs. Margaret Fa bric. 108 Crater Lake avenue, will be the scene of the second of a series of musical .- presentations sponsored by th Medlord Music club Wednes day evening 'at 8 o'clock. ' Making their Initial appearance In this city will be Elizabeth and Har low Mills, violin and piano duo artists who will present their lecture recital on Rumanian and Hungarian folk muslo Is costume. Elizabeth and Harlow Mills have made a special study of the customs and music of Rumania 'and Hungary. They were stimulated and aided in their 'research by Mr. Mills' brother, who Is In the American diplomatic corps at Bucharest. The beautiful and striking peasant costumes which 'they wear for their recitals were brought by him on a recent trip to America. The muslo presented on these pro grams falls naturally Into two groups: Folk songs and dunce music In their almpler form, and the more brilliant concert pieces bnsed on this folk Xnuslc. . ' Native of the west, Harlow Mills began the study of piano and com position under eminent teachers In Portland and In Los Angeles and won a scholarship at the Curtis In atltuto of Muslo in Philadelphia. He later studied In Italy tinder Rosarlo Bcalero, here Mr. Mills wrote his "Italian Sonata" for violin and piano. He alao won the Beams award from Columbia university. Elisabeth Mills, received her excel lent musical schooling under Vera Barstow. internationally known Amer ican concert artist and teacher. She won laurels from the time she first appeared in a solo recital at the ge of 11 years. The Los Anaeles Times says of Elizabeth Mills, "Her Tlolln tone Is melodious, her tech nical equipment adequate, and her sense of style unusually good." The program to be presented Wednesday evening la as follows: t violin Rumanian Air Corner Rumanian Dnnees.. n.rrnv Mora Stancnto Dlnlcu-Ilelfets II Piano Hungarian Dance No. 1 Brahms Rumsnlan Christmas Songa.... Bsrtok III Violin Klaeunerweltcn Snrnsate Huralla Hungarica Dohnsnyl Andante rulmto, alia ilngarrsra Molto Vivace IV Piano Hungarian Rhapsody No. Llart V violin Rumanian 8ong.... Corder TrlgBne (Rhapsody) Ra,Ti P.E.O. Luncheon Wednesday Event P. E. O.- chapter A A will meet Wednesday aftot-m-wm . 1 for luncheon at the home of Mr. A. Work. K3 South Holly street for luncheon. Mrs. Helen Tumy win be the eo nostesa and the program will be "Wo men In 1'rofi-sons," by Mm. c. C. Lemmon. Use Msll Tribune Want Ads. vr. v V... t r" V" be avV e . ., tW I"1..' ,l JoV." ,bl" r s.nv ,if?i iHIIIIIIIIIIIIPW Nmitiim 41 .-astMPffffll I mm - Mrs. Robert E. Patterson I ill--, : ft " - ms. (Photo by Shangle) Mrs. Robert E. Patterson, nee Maxlne Thompson, whose mnrrlage was an event of October 20 In Vancouver, Wash. The vnung couple are re siding In this city. Let Your Age Regulate The Sweep Of Your Curls By BETTY n.AHKE AP Feature Service Writer Be your age, warns Gulllaume, Frenoh hair stylist. In discussing his latest versions of the upswept coif fure. If you're on the matronly side, don't go In for the sleek, smooth coiffure with all the ourls piled high in front. (There his "nineteen hun dred" style.) Instead try something on the order of his "Versailles." Push your curls to the back of your head and acquire a . swirl here and there. That will give you distinction and chlo. i Mrs. John Conner To Arrive By Plane Expected to arrive In Medford by plane this afternoon Is Mrs. John S. Conner and small daughter Ste phanie, of Portland. The visitors will Be house guests of Mrs. Conner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, at their home on Hillcrest rosd until the 10th of this month when they will return to Portland with the Smiths and Mrs. Conner's sister. Miss Patsy Smith. The group will attend the Oregon- waanington football game in Port land at that time. i Mrs. Conner wni be tne Inspira tion for a number of social events during her stay In thl city, her tormer nome. Bigalows Leave For Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. South Ivy, loft Saturday morning oy train for Chicago, where they will stay one day before going to Detroit to take dellverv of . n automobile. From Detroit they plan to anve tnrougn most of the mid west snd southern states on a three wcrk vacation tour. They will return by way of Loa Angelea. WINDOW GLASS we sell window Slaas snd will replace your broken windows reasonably. Thowbrldge Cab inet Works. EARL'S BEAUTY SALON 21B Medford Bldg. Phone 455 We Hold a Franchise on the New Frederics X (-" vl UNI-TEMP PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE THE LATEST IN FINE MACHINES FOR PERMANENTS A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE . , . A hit ''J V 4 If you want to be ahead of the coiffure times, he points to a style like , that .shown in portraits of Na poleon's son. It's caauaMooklng. it's upswept, but there aren't any carefully-placed sausage curia .or rolls. Just a cascade of soft curls falling over the forehead,. For any of these styles, Gulllsume says, your hair must "learn" to Brow from the roots. As an aid to directing hair growth he suggests a snood-tlke halr-tle, a crocheted screen-like piece that goes across the back and is held In place by ribbons that tie around the head. Mrs. Mann Is Party Hostess Thursday Mrs. John C. Mann entertained at her home on East Main street Thursday afternoon with a luncheon and bridge party. Twenty guests were Invited to the pleasant affair which was the firat of a aerlca of parties Mrs. Mann will give. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. O. Thayer. Mrs. George B. Dean and Mrs. Chnrles W. Lemery. Beverly Daily Is Party Hostess A delightful Hallowe'en psrty wss held last Monday night at the home of Miss Beverly Jean Dally on 830 East Ninth street. The rooms were decorated In true Hallowe'en fashion. The guests hon ored were: Audrey Andrews, Naomi and Flbcrta Hubler, Eleanor Cory, Joan NtMlson. Mario BcrntAon, Carol Elaine Winkle, Beverly Conser and Shirley Rao Itnnlon. Numerous games were played by the children and prizes were award ed to Audrey Andrews, Elberta Hub ler, Eleanor .Cory snd Marie Bernt son. Hallnwo'en refreshments were served after an evening of fun. Closing time for' Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Use Msll Tribune Want Ada. ' H t j y $ 1 Meirings Hosts For Several . Dinner Parties Captain and Mrs. H. J. Uelrlng were hosts last week for several en joyable dinner parties at their home on Geneaaee street. ' Oh Tuesday evening the Meirings' guests were Col. and Mrs. Harvey H. Fletcher, Major and Mrs. Paul Well- end, and Captain and Mrs. H. W. Gruhn. On Thursday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dally, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Humphrey and Captain and Mrs. J5. J. Brugger. Following the pleasant dinner, bridge was played for the remainder of the evening. Zontians Honor N Amelia Earhart Witk Memorial As a feature of the observance of the nineteenth anniversary of Zonta International", organisation of ercu tlve women. Medford Zontians will make public Wednesday, November 9, plana for a . memorial- to Amelia Earhart. At the time of -her disap pearance Miss Earhart was a member of the New York Zonta. club and had been active in Zonta affalra. The Zonta Day broadcast, to be heard -through the facilities of the National Broadcasting company as a feature of Its regular "Let's Talk It Over" program. The broadcast will originate In Radio City: New York, at 1:1 p.m. (E.8.T.) November 9 snd will- be carried by ataflon KPO, San Francisco, by station KFI, Los An- Rclefl, at 10:15. The Earhart memorial Is to take the form of scholarship loans to be offered young women graduate engin eering atudenta Interested In enter ing the field of aviation. The ob ject Is to encourage women to en ter new Industries and to turn at tention to woman's potentiality in all phases of aviation work. Jt Is pointed out that women will be valu- j able, not only aa pilots, but In stu dies of the effect of altitude In re latlon to health and In numerous correlated phases. Details of the memorial plan will be announced Incident to the broad cast, by Alma Kltchell, mlatresa of ceremonies. Prom Hollywood. Calif., George Palmer . Putnam, the noted publisher and Amelia Earhart'a hus band, will formally acknowledge the honor bestowed ' by . Zonta. Mme. Suzanne Sllvercruys, well known sculptress, will be heard In tri bute to the. late avlatrlx. Mme. Sll vercruys designed the trophy which was awarded Miss Earhart by the New York Zonta club on the occasion of the completion of her first solo flight across the Atlantic. Amelia Earhart became a member of the Boston Zonta club In 1926 and later, when "her work took her to New York, was invited to Join that unit. Zontians have previously hon ored her with participation In a me morial of her first flight from Hawaii to the mainland, placed on a point overlooking the ocean near Honolulu. Mme. Suzanne Sllvercruys, speak ing from New York, will describe the gallant young avlatrlx as she knew her. Suzanne Sllvercruys Is reputed to give a word picture of her sub jects as cleverly as she portraits them In bronz. In addition to the Zonta Trophy, among her most famous works are portrait busts of ex-Presl-dent Hoover In the Lou vain Library and Hla Excellency. Lord Tweedsmulr, governor-general of Cannda. In addition to establishing the Ear hart Memorial Fund. Zonta has un dertaken several projects for the year. Com men 1 1 ng on the year 'a program. Dr. Helen Pearoe, Salem, Ore., International president, aaya: "This confederation of business and professional executive women want to help create an enlightened public opinion. It plana to begin by In creasing the knowledge of Its own members. All Zontlas are consumers and many are producers of commodi ties. Hence the program of the con federation for the current year In cludes study of tho problems Involved In reciprocal trade treaties and their effects on economic life. In many communities this question has great Interest to the members of Zonta, who as executive women are convers ant with economic needs. All study concerning it will be conducted with factual Information and the result will be announced by the Publlo Af fairs committee at the International convention to be hsld early next spring at the Greenbrier hotel, White Sulphur Springs. Virginia." Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. A-HITH C.ORY Glass Filter ROD For Glass Coffee Makers No dothi Mo Sprtnu 0 E Bnwt Eacalenl Now you can enjoy finer coffee "untouched by metal.1 Get One Todiyl HUBBARD BROS., INC. No Cnam I 1! 1 Aim S Jli X. 3 Haley-Reich Rites Performed Sunday In Central Point At a beautiful wedding last Sun day at 3, afternoon, at the First Christian church In Central Point, Miss Ruth ; Haley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morse Haley of 110 Al mond street and Walter Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reich of Tulsa, Okla., were married by Rev. D. E. Millard In the Impressive ring cere mony. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin of princess style her finger tip veil waa draped from- a cornet of brilliants and her bridal bouquet was white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Janice Ohelardl, matron- of honor wore pale green net over satin Misses Patricia Powell and Marjorlo Reich, the bridesmaids, wore chif fon frocks In shades of blue and apricot. They .carried bouqueta of bronze chrysanthemums. Wood row Reich acted as best man and ushers were Earl Beall and Leo Ohelardl. Preceding the ceremony Miss Lyle Gregory played "The Wayside Chapel" and Miss Roberta Pankey sang "I Love You Truly." The couple took their vows before an altar banked with baskets of single bronze chrysanthemums with & large basket of white chrysanthe mums In the center and white tapers in oeautifui candalebras. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillespie, son. John, and daughter, Gladys; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell and daughter, Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corum and son. Gordon, and Brooks Perry, all of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sparks and two little sons of Clata- kanle. Following the wedding a recep tion was held at the homo of the brlde'a parents for relatives and Im mediate friends. Decorations of bronze chrysanthemums were about the room. The table was attractive with a hand made laoe cloth and bou quets of pink and white roses. The bride out the first slice of the wed ding cake after which It was served by Mrs. Powell, Mra. V. Bursell and Mrs. J. Gillespie poured. The couple left by motor car for a short trip to the coast. The bride wore a grey suit with blue accesso ries. Mrs. Reich la a graduate of Cen tral Point high school. Mr. Retch received his education In the schools of Oklahoma. Upon their return they will make their home In Med ford. Daughters of Nile To Have Fall Ceremonial Soon Zulelma Temple No. 13. Daughters of the Nile will hold their fall oere monlal in the Medford Masonic tem ple, Saturday, November 12 at 2 o'clock. The afternon festivities will be tal lowed b ya banquet in the Masonic temple dlnln room at 7 o'clock. Members and their escorts will attend this event. A program, dancing and cards will be enjoyed after the ban quet. A committee In charge of the event Includes: . Banquet, Mrs. E. P. Mer rick, program, Mrs. U L. Sanders, temple decorations, Mrs. Don New bury and table decorations, Mrs. An tone Sehoepen. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada is 1:30 p. m. FUR REMODELING and REPAIRING CLEANING and GLAZING We Guarantee Onr Work Frances Dallalre - ETelvn Tlce Phone 069-M B. Thrifty Says: IOU9 LAUNDRY "Respect for the aged should be shown by all 'apeclslly Laundries I" o o o Whan your B. THRITTT Service handles an old favorite shirt of yours, that pet is going to get SOME atten tion! The cuffs and collars wont be scalloped when It comes back. Our gentle but thorough aoft-watei washing msthoda will restore and preserve newness . . save both your money and your shirt. SHIRTS Finely Flnlthed 11c each lTlth Bundle Phono Tomorrow N. 878 Your Master Laundry AMERICAN LAUNDRY "HlfewiTera" JM SOVTH CTNTHU, Mrs. Roosevelt Pays Brief Visit Here On Plane Trip Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, (rife of the president, waa a visitor In Medfird yesterday for fifteen minutes while United Airlines plane stopped at the airport here. Upon stepping out of the plane. Mrs. Roosevelt, smiling broadly, was welcomed by Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce secretary, A. H. Ban well after which Miss Muriel Stocks. "Miss Jackson County," presented her with a gardenia corsage. The first lady was alao welcomed by Fred erick Heath, Jr., aviation committee chairman and by Mrs, A. Evan Heames. Prank DeSouza presented Mrs. Roosevelt with two boxes of Rogue valley pears. Mrs. Roosevelt wore the same pale blue twill tailored ult which she Many Anticipate Luncheon-Bridge Affair Thursday The. University of Oregon Mothers' club will entertain Thursday after noon with what' promises to be a most enjoyable affair at the Girls' Community clubhouse. A salad bowl luncheon wlV be served after which cards will be played for the remslnder of the afternoon. All proceeds from the affair will go to the Oregon scholarship fund. Bridge prizes will be awarded for winning scores but the item of reel Interest la the Kenwood throw which will be given to a guest holding a winning card. This beautiful blan ket la on display at Mann's Depart ment store. The receiver of this prize may have a choice of three col ors, gold, pink - or blue. The affair will observe "All-Ore gon Days", at which time Oregon Mothers' organizations throughout the state will sponsor similar social events. Each year the clubs sponsors scholarships which are awarded to 8 deserving, boy or girl so that they may be afforded a college education. it is anticipated that a number of Medford. , women win . support thu worth while project and attend Thursday's social event which starts at 1 o'clock. Reservations are to be made by.phwlng Mrs. Terry T. Hol- bertson. table committee chairman, at 572.R-S. Members of the Oregon Mothfrs club who are in charge of the affair are: Mrs. Prank DUlard, chairman. Mrs. John 0. Mann. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps. Mrs. Oeorge B. Dean and Mrs. T. J. Puson. -' - New LE GANT " Alphabet' ' Corselette Marks the Dawn of a New Era In All -in -One Foundations with "Alphabet" Type Busts to Fit You and You! Other Le Gant Tradt Mar Be. TJ. Pat. Off. BURELSON'S wore on her laat visit here almost a year ago, a white blouse a double strsnd of pesrls, brown oxforda and heavy lisle hose. She had left ner hat In the plane. The chic note of Mrs. Roosevelt's ensemble waa a large beige hand bag with the Initials "E. R." monogrammed In gold letters. In speaking to a small group of Medfordltes who gathered In the air port lounge, Mrs. Roosevelt expressed her regret that the plane did not pass over Crater Lake. She said that she always travels by plane when going alone and that It Is her fav orite mode of travelling. Mrs. Roosevelt left New Tork Wed nesday enroute to Seattle to visit ber daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boet tlger. She plans to return to New York to vote in Tuesday'! election. Bridge Tournament Successful Event Thursday Afternoon St. Mark's Oulld entertained last Thursday afternoon at the parish hall on North Oakdale avenue with a very successful duplicate bridge tournament. Eleven tables of bridge' were in p:ay after which tea was enjoyed. The table was attractively decorated with a center piece of chrysanthe mums and rose colored candles. Mrs. John S. Norwood and Mrs. Jean Lin coln presided at the tea table. Bridge winners for north and south and their point were Mrs. R. R. Shrcve and Mrs. R. A. Mlksche. My. points. Mrs. George Codding and Mrs. Helen Conroy, 69 points, Mrs. Charles Gnll and Martha Morris, 67V4 polnta. Mrs. H. C. Obye and Mrs. O. O. Humphrey, 66 points. Winners playing east and west In cluded Mrs. A. C. Hubbard and Mrs. Bertha Emerlck. 64V4 points, Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs. Van Gilbert. 61", polnta. Mrs. J. A. McDougall and Mrs. Carl Norrls, 61 points. Mrs. C. L. Strange and Mrs. Gus Samuels. 60 points. f Mrs. Robert Watson'waa in charge of the tournament. Pocahontas Lodge Dnnre Friday Next Friday evening the Pocahon tas lodge will enjoy a dancing party with members and their Invited friends as guests. Dickey's orchestra will furnish the music and the committee in charge Includes Floyd Watklns, Mabel Quackenbush, Harriet Watson and Freda Morine. , BURELSON'S' $750 Is Your Bust of average Proportion? Then by all means try the 'Alphsbet "B" Corse lette and see what perfect contour this modem Alphabet glvw with NO DRAa even when sitting I Is Y'our Butt Fairly Large? See how marvelously Le Oant's "C" type Alphabet Corselette fits you I And why not? It was made for Your Comfort with NO DRAG Down of Bust! Le Gant Corselettes mar also be had in Alphabet "A" type for youhtfully undeveloped, or "D" type for heavy, pendulous busts. And Remember! If you wear your eor rest tvpe "Alphabet" Corselette IT WILL NOT DRAG DOWN THE BUSTS! Sketched is a smooth controller of French batiste with Lastex side sec tions and Lastex rr?cfe panel at back. Alphabet top is rn exact replies of a favorite Alphabet Bra! T.e Gant with TwoWay-OneWay stretch for snug fit, firm control and actual comfort . , . with beautv of form. Alphabet Corselettes $3.00 to $!2.'.0 See Our Window Display Ladies' Medford Hotel Medford Scene of Pleasant Luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Don Newbury entertained Wednesday afternoon with a lunch eon at the Hotel Medford followed by en afternoon of bridge at her homv on Eastwood drive. The luncheon table waa attractive ly centered with a bowl of autumn colored chords and white candles. Quests bidden to the delightful party were Mesdames If. L. Hathaway and her house guest, Mrs. Isabelie Warden of Piedmont. Ernest Barnes, B. L. Lageson, Edwin R. Durno, W. H. Fluhrer, Otto J. Frohnmayer. Glenn Jackson, Charles Lemery, Robert Nor rls, Mrs. T. T. Bennett, a recent ar rival m Medford from Marshfleld who will reside here, Jack Porter, J. Frank Relnhart, Georgo M. Schwarz, Justin Smith, Maurice Spatz, Harry Rosenberg and house guest, Mlsa Frances Hunter of Chicago, David Rosenberg. W. J. Hutchison, Max Pelrce, Recce Cave, Max Berry and C. Glenn Smith. Pro-Ainerlra Meeta Monday. Pro-America, national Republican women's organization, will convene Monday noon at 12 o'clock in the Hotel Holland for a luncheon and business session. - Guest speaker for the meeting will be Kenneth Donman. His topic will be Initiative measures to be voted on In the election Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Hurd. president, will preside at the interesting affair. (Continued on Page Seven.) . LARRY SCHADE Newest Styles , . , Highest1 Values . . . Easiest Terms Ready-to-Wear Store Bldg. Phone 28 Kr CATHERINE $rtf7 -X f ;t 17 J.wtl. fTGO0Dt$S of TIME iOi7N 17 4a welt . , . . W '
