; PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1940
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
By CLARA MART DAVIS
Med ford Girl
Weds Klamath
Man Sunday
Last Sunday morning at 10:30
in the Catholic church in Klam
fth Falls, Miss Cora Roberta
t!rinson, youngest daughter of
.'!r. and Mrs. Robert C. Brinson
Medlord, became the bride of
Ctto Bastianl, nephew of Mr.
ind Mrs. Otto Sarri of Klamath
Falls.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Lois Brinson,
formerly of Medford, how of
" Klamath Falls; and the bride
groom by his brother, Deno Bas
!iani of Klamath Falls. The
bride and her bridesmaid wore
black tailored suits with white
blouses and accessories, black
hats with face veils, the bride a
corsage of white roses and
honeysuckle and her sister a
similar corsage of yellow.
The service, attended by 50
guests, was followed by a ban
quet at the Lucca cafe, for
which Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sarri
were hosts. Long tables were
decorated with flowers and cen
tered with a large three tiered
wedding cake topped with
miniature bride and groom.
Following the reception the
couple left for a honeymoon in
San Francisco and Ukiah after
which they will be at home in
Klamath Falls.
Guests from this city attend
ing the wedding were the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brinson, and her brother
James Brinson.
Mrs. Yarbrough Is
Installed as Chief
The Pythian Sistir Installs
tion of officers for the ensuing
year was held Tuesday evening
at the K. P. hall.
Installing officer, Mary Web-
oer, was assisted by Austia
Barneburg, grand manager, and
Adalaide Swartz, grand senior.
Officers installed were: Belle
Yarbrough, past chief; Gene
Bateman, most excellent chief;
Ella Stout, most excellent sen
ior; Mary Wilson, most excellent
Junior; Blanche Potter, man
ager; Hermine Klein, mistress of
finance; Elizabeth Jones, pro
tector. A beautiful bouauet of flow
ers was presented to Belle Yar-
orougn, in appreciation of her
work during the past year as
most excellent chief.
Following the installation, re
freshments were served by the
hostess of the evening, Ruth
Walden and her assistants.
Paskes Return
From California
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Paska re
turned Thursday to their home
on South Oakdnle avenue from
a two weeks vacation spent in
California.
They visited in San Francisco
and other parts of the bay city
and then traveled to Los An
geles. In Pasadena on New
Year's day they took In the
Tournament of Roses and the
Rose Bowl game.
A particularly Interesting
part of the holiday stny was
viewing the parade floats after
they were returned to their sta
tions in Pasadena. By doing this,
the couple were able to scrutin
ize the floats which they de
icrlbed as being very beautiful.
Adrienne,i
Just Received
New Shipment of
Advance Spring
Merchandise
Nan Taylor Dresses
Print and Silk
Jersey Dresses
New Black Dresses
with White Trim
New Costume
Suits
Balance of Winter
merchandise
including
Robes, Blouses,
Coats and Dresses
y2 Price
ADRIENNE'S
W. Give S. It H. Sli
mpi
Mrs. George A. Hunt
s I
Mrs. George A. Hunt, the
whose marriage was a recent
The couple will reside In this
theaters.
Knights Templar
Annual Party Date
Set for February
Wednesday evening, Feb. 21,
is the date which has been set
for the annual party of Malta
commandery, number 4, Knights
of Templars. The selection of
this date was made at a meet
ing of Knight Templars at Ash
land last Wednesday evening.
The committee for the brilliant
annual party, includes Elbert
Lenox, chairman; O. O. Horner,
R. E. Sweeney, O. W. DeJarnett,
Walter E. Redford, R. E. Det-
rick, A. G. Bishop and Earl T.
Newbry.
The Knight Templar party is
held each year to honor the
eminent commander of the or
ganization and his wife. This
year's party will be presented in
honor of the present head of
Malta Commandery, Comman
der John H. Ralston and Mrs.
Ralston, and the program will
include a dinner, dancing and
cards.
It is probable that the annual
social gathering next month will
be held in the Masonic temple
at Ashland, although no action
has yet been taken in the selec
tion of the location. All Knight
Templars and their ladies will
be invited to enjoy the party.
always one of the most brilliant
affairs of the year in Masonic
circles.
Couple Leaves for
California Home
Mr. and Mrs. Hnmer V.Ace
combe, who were the holiday
guests of Mrs. Edgecombe's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Houston, left early this week
for their home in Ktinnvilln
Calif., where Mr. Edgecombe is
a member of the teaching fac
ulty. Mrs. Edgecombe is remem
bered here as the former Gwen
dolyn Houston. The two were
welcomed to the valley by many
relatives and friends.
Shaws Hosts To
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw
and son Thomas Jr., of Los An
geles were recent guests here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shaw. This marked Mrs.
Thomas Shaw's first visit to
Medford and her husbands first
one in three years.
The guests enjoyed winter
sports at Crater Lake during
their weeks' sojourn.
Other visitors at the local
Shaw's home were Bernard
Shaw of Lakeview and Charlie
Shaw of Redding.
Nevita To Meet
Tuesday Evening
Nevita chapter. No. 93, O E S.
will hold its first regular meet
ing of the new year Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple at Central Point
Newly installed officers will
preside. . Mrs. Sam Koehler has
arranged a program for the eve
ning and refreshments will be
served. Visiting members are
invited to attend.
Y
(
f
(Photo by Shangle)
former Mrs. Edith Deuel,
event in Las Vegas, Nevada.
city. Mr. Hunt is owner of Hunt
SWV Hold Banquet
And Installation
Of Officers Here
The Spanish War Veterans
and auxiliary and invited guests
met for a banquet Wednesday
evening in the armory, and a
Joint installation of officers. The
invited guests were members of
the following organizations,
American Legion and auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
auxiliary, Disabled American
Veterans and auxiliary, Daugh
ters df Union Veterans, Wom
en's Relief Corps, and honorable
mention of Charles High, 95
year old Civil War veteran and
his daughter, Mrs. George Bray,
both of Yreka ,Cal. All guests
gave short talks.
The past president, Mrs. Ila
Hollars presented her officers
with beautiful corsages and gifts
to Carrie Conner, Hattie Alden.
Austia Barneburg, Lclia Paxson,
Alice Jarmin and Justa Ovel
man, and Austia Barneburg pre
sented a past president pin to
Ida Hollars, from the auxiliary.
A telegram was received at
dinner from Mr. and Mrs. Joe
E. Wood, from Salem. They both
are members of the lodge and
former Medford residents.
The officers that were instal
led In the auxiliary are; presi
dent, Edith Bundy; secretary,
Bertha Hoffman; treasurer.
Lelia Paxson; senior vice, Alice
Jarmin; Junior vice, Laura
Jones; chaplain, Gladys Ram-
mm; historian, Jennie Clement
patriotic Instructor, Alta New
man; musician, llnttie Alden;
reporter, Justa Ovelman; con
ductor, Carrie Conner; assistant
conductor, Jane Hemstreet;
guard, Josephine Widner; assis
tant guard, Mnrcella Troyneck
The color team includes Austria
Barneburg, Ida Hollars, Mildred
Reynolds and Hazel Anderson.
The installing officer was Ruth
MacCollister.
Veterans' officers are: Com
mander, Stephen F. Smith; sen
ior vice commander, John E.
Erchclberger; Junior vice com
mander, Albeit Dunmire; adju
tant and quartermaster, Col. W.
H. Paine; trustee and surgeon.
Dr. E. W. Hoffman; patriotic
instructor, Robert S. Farrar;
chaplain, Arthur R. Clement;
officer of the day, Claud Hall;
officer of the guard, James H.
Ping; senior color sergeant.
Nicholas S. Young. The instal
ling officer was Col. W. H.
Paine.
Group Returns
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammett,
Mrs. M. A. Jones, Leslie Ham
mett, Miss Marie Hammett and
Robert Ford returned Tuesday
hy motorcar from Cedarville,
Cal., to spend New Year's with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bord
well. Mrs. Bordwell Is the former
Miss Marguarete Hammett.
Cut Your Laundry Coil
with
Wes Coleman'
LAUNDIIY SERVICE
1115 E. 11th. Phone 97
if ;fr w"
Interesting Book
Reviews Given at
Wednesday Meet
Mrs. A. J. Hanby, president,
presided at the regular meeting
of the Wednesday Study club
held January 3.
"We Shall Live Again," by
Maurice Hindus, was reviewed
by Mrs. N. T. Hodges. The book
tells the story of Czechoslovakia
and the power of politics which
tore it aDart and rrnshpH it nut
of existence. The story of a gov
ernment that in only twenty
years made one nation of peo
ple, differing widely in charac
teristics and conditions, resulted
in one of the most satisfactory
governments EuroDe had ever
known.
The book is in three parts:
Glory. Doom and Rebirth. The
first portion tells of the people's
nopes, aspirations and accomp
lishments, their dailv niacin life
, with the underlying dread of
Germany that was seldom
(junen oi. ine second part dis
closes the agony, suffering and
desperation that ensued after
the war. The third part, Rebirth,
shows the people taking up their
lives as best they can, adjust
ing themselves to intolerable
conditions, living in the firm
belief that the situation is only
temperorary and that some day
they will again be an indepen
dent nation.
Another outstanding review
at the meetinp was ai'an u.
Mrs. B. G. Harding. She pre
; sented a resume on the book,
nace Against Man " hv Hu
bert Jacob Seligmann and pre
pared by the famous anthropolo
gist, Dr. Franz Boas.
The author points out that
the basis of classification of
mankind into "races" has been
the football of prejudice and
political aim directed by the
will to dominate mankind by
force. A disCUSSinn Pnnin.lnM
various races brought out the
point that the greatest mixture
of races is found in th tiuj
States and Brazil.
The writer mentioned that
the Folk movement z. .. i
wi.c IICU
notably the Chinese ion
- - ua,ai,7ac;,
rillplnos and Hawaiians.
He mentioned the
ganda has Dlaveri in fimni...
ment of race and man, dating
' earIy Egyptian times
and touched'on the Nordic race,
Negro slnverv. Jewish ,.i, !.,'
and history of 2000 years. An
imeresiing point he brought out
Was that there ore nn
.w aupL-UUl
or inferior people at birth they
me an one people.
"Lunacy Becomes Us" by
Adolf Hitler
edited by Clara Leisor, was re
viewed by Mrs. A. W. Aya.
The mcetine Was Pnnplllrlnrl
with a general discussion.
Mattson Home Is
Scene of Party
Mrs. Jean Gray was co-hostess
with Mrs. Marv Matt tnn nt
her attractive home on the
North Pacific highway recent
ly for a party.
Guests included Mr. niiH TVTrc
John Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry tins, Beagle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoist. Sams Vnllev Mr
and Mrs. John Hall, Rogue Riv
er, mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fiene.
Sardine creek,. John Gray of
Riverside.
Rooms were decorated In a
holiday motif. The table was
beautifully appointed with yel
low chrysanthemums, crystal
grapes, tapers and greenery.
Games and visiting were en
joyed throughout the evening.
Group Travels
To Portland
Mr. and Mrs. John Conner
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
Mrs. Jack Barr left Thursday
for Portland.
The Conner's ti.nrA k.iu...
CLlpsrs here nf ltTr nnJ y. .
... ... mm i,xrs. (juy
v-u.mer. iney reside in Port
land. The Smiths. Mrs. Con
ner's narentc will ,i.u i
r ..... .a,fc , lne
northern city for some time and
is the Smith's
daughter nlan tn ,-,.,:
week.
DUV To Install
Group Friday
Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War will have in
stallatlon of officers in the r iiv
coin school auditorium Fridav
evening.
e'n .. ' ' ....
t,t
"... .tiAc
till tr.
Ml to
m
ay- lifflii.
Pauline Rogers
Betrothed To
Mr. Culbertson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rog
ers announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Miss Pauline
Rogers to Emory Culbertson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Culbertson, Sr.
Miss Rogers, popular member
of the younger set here, grad
uated from Medford high school
and later attended post secre
tarial school in San Francisco,
Cal.
Mr. Culbertson also attended
the local schools. He is station
attendent for United Airlines at
the Medford airport.
ine marriage will be an
event of early spring.
Dinner Session
Enjoyed Thursday
The BusinpsR And Prnfescinn.
al Women s Club met Thursday
evening at the Hotel Holland
wmnie weisnaar, chairman of
the forward committee was in
charge. She was assisted by Iva
McHenry.
Miss Marguerite T.liman . eana
'Without A Song" and "Pale
Hands I Love. She was arrnm.
panied by Kenneth Raymond.
The meeting was a nast nreef-
dents meetinff. Mrs. Weishaar
read the club history which
was organized in 1923 and read
several letters from past presi
dents of the eluh. Past tireci.
dents present were Winnie
weisnaar, Mabel Mack, Maude
Snider, Jacque Lenox and pres
ent president Rose Houston,
each gave a short talk.
Belva Aiken gave a short talk
on the life of Clara Wood, a
former past president and a
very active member until her
death last spring.
'
Nile Daughters
To Convene Soon
Zuleima Temple. Daughters
of the Nile will convene Sat
urday, January 13 in the Mo
sonic Temple in Ashland.
Luncheon at the Plaza Cafe
in the Lithia city will precede
the regular session. A commit
tee will be appointed and plans
formulated for the ceremonial
which will be held in this city
February 10.
The local organization will
have the privilege of being hos
tesses to the Supreme Queen
during the ceremonial The Aa-
nitary is Roxle Mathis and her
nome Is in San Antonio, Texas.
Past Matrons To
Convene Monday
Past Matrons club of Reames
chapter, O.E.S., will gather
Monday afternoon at lis
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H.
F. Nordwick, 919 Reddy ave
nue. Dessert luncheon will be fol
lowed by a regular meeting.
The March committee Instead of
the January committee will be
in charge of the affair.
As this will be the first meet
ing of the new year, it is antici
pated that all members will be
present.
Zonia Club to
Meet Monday
Medford Zonta elnh ...in ku
its business meeting Monday
evening at a o clocK at the Girls'
Community club house. All
members are asked to attend.
Reames Chapter
Will Convene
Reames chapter, O.E.S. will
hold a regular meeting Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Instal
lation of 1940 officers will fol
low. The auxiliary committee
will serve refreshments.
FIRST OREGON
APPEARANCE!
JAN
KIEPURA
. SENSATIONAL
POLISH TENOR
Triple Idol of
Opera, Concerts
and Movie!
Remember ht thrtlllnj movie,
"Be Mine Tonliht"
IN CONCERT
McArthur Court
Eugene 8 p.m.
Thurs., Jan. 11th
Mall Orden NOW
viRUE to ticket orrirE
Stc.tRTHI R COIRT. El'GF.Mt,
Referred seats SI so. Sl.t.l. si.no
Oen. Admission 7Sc (lav evrmptl
Bethrothal
', " 7 r ',
J y i J
,p "it'? 4
wv X Jr "v
Miss Pauline Rogers, whose engagement was announced
yesterday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rogers.
She will wed in early spring Emory Culbertson, ion of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Culbertson Sr.
Leap Year Styles
Have New Accents
By Adelaide Kerr
(AP Fashion Editor)
Leap year fashions indicate
that "life begins in '40."
The first 1940 fashions, which
have already come to town, are
chiefly costume accents to catch
the roving eye of the male and
banish those all-too-freauent.
after-New-Year, m i d-w inter-
wardrobe blues. They are
meant to give new sparkle to
your looks, new life and allure
to you and your wardrobe. Most
of them cost very little except
" nnrt thought.
There are costume jewels
tj.. . . : ijivi; a plain dress "It",
hats to gladden the soberest
coat, new evening sweaters and
spring suits to give you and
your wardrobe a big hand. The
way they are worn is almost
more important in Leap Year
fashion psychology than the
clothes or the accents them
selves. Here are a few Ideas:
Color Your Life
Put color Into your life with a
new chapeau one of the suavely
draped Javanese turbans, a flower
covered toque who&e bright blossoms
enn continue to crown your head
In the spring, or a plaid taffeta
brimmed hat which has a bag to
match It.
Jewel Accents
Consider Jewel accents costume or
real. Try one of the morning-glory
necklaces, whose white porcelain
flowera are swung on gold chains.
or a four-strand necklace of pastel-
tinted crystals. Pin a diamond love
knot on n 'i 1
cocktail suit. Snap a Jeweled clip
TO THE
i A DIES
. . . who toll day in and
day out to make their
homes placet ef which
they can be proud, to
make their families hap
py . . . i toast and torn'
free advlcel
You can achieve your
goal with lest work if
you tend your laundry
to utl
I -Jfl.x..
Announced
to your muff or the flat neckline
of your fur coat. Sweep your curls
to the back of your neck and anchor
them there with an old-fashioned
Jeweled bar pin.
Color Sohemer
Be a color schemer. Set a fuchsia
velvet bow In your ourls to match
the banding of an evening frock.
Top your simplest dinner dress with
one of the colorful, gold-embroldered
evening sweaters peacock blue over
gray, for Instance, or bright green
over black. Get a topaz necklace
to match your gloves.
Merriti Group
Meets in Church
Merritt circle of the Presby
terian church will hold an all
day meeting Tuesday morning
beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the
church parlors.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon by hostesses Mes
dames W. E. Tumy and B. L.
Sanderson. The day will be
spent in tieing two comforters.
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Feel at Home in
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Comfort Convenience
Courtety Service
Attractive Rates:
rietarhed data SI. Do op
With bath si 30 op
BEN O. CRIMSON. Mar.
Hotel
Cornelius
US S.w. Park
Portland
IN THE HFART
-' '
Garden Clubbers
Of Eagle Point
Meeting Tuesday
Eagle Point, Jan. 6. (Spl.)
Eagle Point and Antelope Home
Garden club will hold its first
meeting of the year at the home
of the president, Mrs. Gertrude
Haak, January 9, at 1 p.m.
Three members will constitute
quorum.
Election of officers for 1940
will be followed by discussion
on meeting at 10 a.m. In place .
of 1 p.m. Committees will also i
be appointed.
Making of garden plans, cul
ture and propogation of ever
greens, both broadleaved and
conifer and their use in home
plantings will be discussed.
Members are requested to
have a loose-leaf binder book
in which to copy information.
Any one interested in home
gardening will be cordially wel
comed to membership in the
club.
Rev. Haslam To
Address Meeting
The W. C. T. U. wiU meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:15 with
Mrs. E. G. Roseborough. 718
W. Main street. Mrs. J. W.
Smylie and Mrs. H. LeCIere
are to be assistant hostesses.
Guest speaker for the after
noon will be. Rev. J. R. L. Has
lam, who is conducting evan
gelistic services in the Baptist
cnurcn.
Special musical numbers will
be given by Mrs. Reginald Vin-:
cent, Rev. D. D. Randall, Sun- '
day School missionary has the
devotional service. Refresh
ments will be served during the
social hour and a cordial wel
come is extended to all inter
ested. Miller Home To
Be Meet Scene
Lady Lions club will gather
Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Earl
Miller, 617 Park avenue for a .
covered dish luncheon.
A brief business session and
cards will follow the luncheon.
Mrs. Henry Zacharisen, vice
president, will preside in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Ray Marti.
Mrs. Allen R. Smith and Mrs.
Clifford Proctor will act as the J
assistant hostesses.
College Women To
Meet Saturday
The Rogue Valley College
Women's club will have its an
nual luncheon Saturday, Janu
aii' 13th, at 1 o'clock, at the
Hotel Medford.
The program will be on
"American Art". Mrs. E. E.
Gore is the social chairman. For
reservations Miss Vera Hum
phrey at 1463-M is to be called.
Additional'iociety on page 3
$100 REGULARLY
LIMITED TIME
OF Tur ri-rv
- 1HLI V.II 1
Park Ave.
Hotel
MJ s.w. pari