MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 21.-1940.
PAGE THREE
Society
Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. Carpenter .
Re-elected Head
Voters League
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter wn
re-elected president of the Jack
ton County League of Women
Voters last evening at the final
general meeting of the year
held at the Girls'- Community
clubhouse.
Other offices named were
Mrs. Bren Starcher, re-elected
second vice president; Mrs. Eu
gene Thorndike, recording sec
retary. Members holding office
until election next year are:
first vice president, Mrs.
Blanche Lyman; corresponding
secretary. Miss Gertrude But
ler; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Spald
ing. Reports of work accomplish
ed during the year were given
by the following committee
heads: Mrs. Stephen Nye Jr.,
Mrs. Rupert Snyder, Mrs. O. A.
Eden, Miss Marjorie Kelly, Mrs.
Justin Smith, Mrs. Eugene
Thorndike, and Mrs. Tom Wil
liams. Mrs. Justin Smith and Mrs.
Carpenter, delegates attending
the recent state league conven
tion held in Portland, presented
reports. Mrs. Carpenter advised
the group that the national of
fice of the league will start pub
lishing a member's magazine.
She said that the state bulletin
will continue with eight Issues
a year. She also reported that
the league is discontinuing the
department of government and
legal status of women and the
government and child welfare
department has been enlarged
and renamed the government
nd social welfare department,
Mrs. Smith gave a resume of
the government and foreign pol
icy round table discussion she
attended at the convention. The
meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Lamar Tooze.
The league will convene for
a general meeting next Octo
ber.
C.H.S. Club
Will Convene
CH S. club will meet at the
home of Ruth True on Crown
Hill at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning.
NERVOUS
Pale GIRLS
Build up rich red blood!
Lydla B. Pin ham's Vegetable Com
pound TABLETS help relieve
monthly dUtresa with It nervoua
pells due to functional disorders.
ALfeO wonderful to help build red
blood which means mors enemy,
rosier cheeks, redder Hps, brighter
eyes I WORTH TRYING 1
GRADUATION
CARDS
For the finest eeatrns and sen
timents, select from our complete
display.
Toull find Juit nhat joo need.
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
M. M. Dept. Store
OS
Perched
affords guest a glamorous view of Treasure
Island, below in the light-strung Bay, Through
0
geographical accident, it offers a most thrilling
introduction to the W orUTt Fair.
But no accident, the vivid luxury of this: hotel
... exquisite dining in the Venetian Dining
Room, the glittering Circus Lounge, the Terrace
Sicimming Pool, end service approved by even
San Francisco's critical eye. These are tradition.
F our minutes awn are all the iAn and ih. t'' "
tres, and the F air's rapid transit facilities.
Rates from $i per day. Garage in the building.
In Aitrl't Kepittmatiie:
Gli r. trr. S!0 tr. i h Sut. TRiniir 371
nd Clubs
Many Attend
Sojourners Dance
Affair Saturday
The Chatea was the scene of
the Sojourner's large dinner!
dr.ice Saturd.-y evening and
guests were members of the!
club, their escorts, members of!
the Klamath Falls and Yreka,
Cal. clubs.
In charge of the very success
ful social affair were Mesdames
Frank Humphrey, Ed Hoppe,
Cordy Sunderman and O. J. Hal
both. Among those entertaining
with pre-dance cocktail pp.rties
v. i Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bau
man, who invited the following
guests to their home on Dakota
street: Dr. and Mrs. A. J. ujeii
ler. Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Drum
mond, Dr. and Mrs. Walt E.
Hoppe and Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Wallace.
The summit avenue home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Post was the
scene of a gathering with the
following guests present: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Post, Herman
Viesko, Miss Dorothy Chambers
and Mr. and Mrs. James Mur
phy. Miss Reddy To
Graduate Soon .
The many friends here of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Reddy,
will be interested to know that
she will graduate from St. Vin
cent Hospital College of Nurs
ing of the University of Port
land on June 2.
Miss Reddy, the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Reddy of San Fran
cisco, is a graduate of St.
Mary's Academy in this city.
Morning exercises, of com
mencement will be held in the
Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception and the afternoon
exercises will take place on the
University campus.
Lois Frazee To
Receive Diploma
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Frazee
plan to leave Wednesday eve
ning for San Francisco, Cal., to
attend graduation exercises at
the Stanford University hospital
where their daughter, Lois, will
receive her diploma.
They will also attend the re
ception for graduates at the
nurses home on Friday. Dr.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Stanford University will pre
side at commencement.
Miss Frazee is a graduate of
Medford high school and well
known in this city.
Home And School -Circle
To Meet
A special meeting for the
i Roosevelt Home and School cir
cle has been called by Mrs. L.
L. Sanders for Thursday after-
noon at 1:45 o'clock in the
school lunch room. Election cf
'officers will be held and all
persons interested are invited
to attend.
Job's Daughters
To Meet Wednesday
Job's Daughters will convene
Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
had aii aiout Mtflon
HOSIEHY ON PAGC 106 C THI
JUN( ISSUE OF McCAU'S
MAGAZINE I NOW ON SAII
AT .
wmont
HOTEL
SXS FltAXCISCO
on A'o5 Hill, the Fairmont
1
Local Girl Weds
Mr. Eberlcin In
Beautiful Service
Miss Ann Guetzlaff. daughter
of Mrs. Anna Guetzlaff. became
the bride of E. Arnold Eber
lein, son of Mrs. L. F. Eberlein
of Junction city, at an impres
sive candle-light ceremony held
Sunday evening in St. Peter's
Lutheran church in this city.
The bride, given in marriage
by her mother, wore a dress of
cream colored thistle satin and
a full, lace edged veil held in
place by a head wreath which
had been worn by her mother
forty-seven years ago. She car
ried a bouquet of orchids, bou
vardia and lily-of-the-valley.
Miss Ora M. Thiede, brides
maid, wore a frock of blue taf
fetta and carried a bouquet of
gypsophelia and sweetpeas in
pastel shades. Harold Eberlein
acted as best man for his broth
er. The bridal party entered the
chapel to strains of Lohengrin
wedding march played by Mrs.
Edwin Guetzlaff. Frederick
Guetzlaff sang "O Perfect
Love" prior to the ceremony.
Little Virtus Young was ring
bearer and the Rev. H. H.
Young officiated.
The bride's mother wore a
lovely gown of pale blue crepe.
Following congratulations of
the many wedding guests at the
parsonage, the bridal party and
immediate members of the fam
ilies attended a reception given
by the bride's mother at the
Hotel Medford. The bride was
assisted by Mrs. H. H. Young
in cutting the cake. The Misses
Opal and Lydia Guetzlaff
poured at the beautifully dec
orated wedding table.
The couple left after the re
ception for a wedding trip to
San Francisco, Monterey and
other peninsula cities. For trav
eling, she wore navy blue
suit and dusty rose accessories
with a corsage of orchids.
The bride was graduated
from the Charles City high
school, the Minneapolis business
college and attended the Min
neapolis school of Fine Arts be
fore coming west to reside. She
had been associated with the
First National Bank in Ashland
for six years, resigning in 1937.
She has been prominent in mu
sical events of the valley, hav
ing been organist and choir
director of St. Peter's for some
time. She has also been out
standing in art circles both here
and in Ashland.
Mr. Eberlein received his
education in Michigan, Iowa
and the University of Califor
nia. He resided in Grants Pass
before moving to the Willam
ette valley where he maintains
a large ranch. The couple will
make their home there.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding were L. F. Eberlein.
father of the bridegroom. Junc
tion City; Pauline Rinsche, Sa
lem; Fredric Ris, Portland,
Frank Eberlein and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Zetzman of Klam
ath Falls and Mary McLarnan.
Chiloquin.
Reedsport Pastor
Weds In South
Rev. John W. Hoyt recently
received word here of the mar
riage of the Rev. John Theo
dore Burns to Miss Vega
Eleanor Chambers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip
Chambers of Maryville, Tenn.
I The ceremony took place at
. . t . . - . .
uic iiome oi me Drioe s parents
in Maryville on May 17. After
the service, the couple left for
their home in Reedsport where
the Rev. Mr. Burns is pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Burns will
both be members of the faculty
of the Fir Point Summer con
ference to be held June 24 to
July 1.
Past Matrons To
Lunch In Klamath
Past Matrons club of Reames
chapter, O.E.S., will motor to
Klamath Falls Friday to be the
guests of the club for luncheon
at 12 o'clock. Those who have
not been contacted are asked to
call Mrs. J. A. Perry for in
formation regarding transporta
tion. New Vndtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
taftly
Stops Perspiration
1 Does not roc dresses, does
not irntsre skin.
2. Nowaitingrodry.CAflbcuseJ
right iftct shaving.
X Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to J days. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4. Apure.white.greaseless.iuio
less vanishing cream.
5. Arrid has been awarded the
A pproval Seal of the American
Irwirure of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
SS MILLIOM Jars el AnU
have bees told. Try J today I
ARRID
ImaA At 0 s1lt liriUt f A
ay u in, ,4 aif
Mrs. King Leaves
For Portland Home
Mrs. Silas King and small
daughter, Mary Ann left Sun
day evening for Portland where
they will join Mr. King in mak
ing their home.
Mr. King recently moved
north where he is associated
with A. W. Whitaker plane or
ganization. The Kings have
been well known local resi
dents and Mrs. King has been
prominent in American Associ
ation of University Women af
fairs. She was accompanied to
Portland by her mother, Mrs.
George Fisk who plans to re
main until Thursday.
Golden Link
Class Meets
Monthly meeting of the
Golden Link class of the First
Baptist church will be held at
the home of Mrs. N. A. Mead.
1223 Queen Anne avenue
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Topic will be "The Mother of
God's Son" given by Mrs. F.
Finley.
Class Has Party
At Elliott Farm
The Junior department of the
Presbyterian church school en
joyed a picnic party Sunday af
ternoon at the country home of
Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott. Par
ents and friends of the depart
ment member., were also pres
ent. A weinie roast and out
door sports were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon.
Young Students
In Recital
An interesting highlight of the
program to be given by a group
of Mrs. Lois Young's pupils this
evening will be songs by two
very young singers, three and
four years old, accompanied by
their big sisters who are piano
students.
The event will be held at the
First Christian church at 8
o'clock. All friends and inter
ested persons are invited.
Two Visit At
Klamath Agency
Mrs. James Stevens and her
mother. Mrs. William Andrews,
motored to the Klamath agency
Sunday to visit Mrs. Conro
Fiero, Mrs. Andrews' daughter.
Degree Honor
To Have Meets
Degree of Honor protective
association will convene Thurs
day evening at 8 in the K. P.
hall. The drill team is to gather
this evening at 7 o'clock in Lin
coln school auditorium.
Calendar
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. DeMoiay Mothers
home Mrs. Volney Dixon, S26
West Tenth street.
7:30 p.m. Chapter BE, P.E.
O , home Mrs. R. G. Fowler,
King's highway.
8:00 p.m. Unit lecture, Med
ford Center building.
8:00 p.m. Pythian Sisters, K.
P. hall.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Women golfers,
Rogue Valley Golf club.
Consult
Miss Clark
the GOSSARD
stylist . . . about
YOUR figure!
Tomorrow
May 22
Goenrd foundations srs designed to
idealise the serea basic figure types.
Whether you are ivenrc. tall or abort,
atraifht of hip or full hip, heavy or tha
.. there iaeorrtetG065ARD for youl
Adri
ienne s
I
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club
home Mrs. Irene Shirley, 243
Beatty street.
1:00 p.m. Chapter AA. P.E.
O., home Mrs. Dolph Phipps, E.
P. star route.
1:S0 p.m. Get-Together party
42 North Front street.
1:30 p. m. Contemporary
Book .club, home Mrs. Ernest
Barnes, 1906 East Main street.
P. T. A. Activities
Jackson school P.-T. A. held
its final meeting of the year at
the school Friday afternoon.
Before the business meeting
Troop No. 18 of Jackson school,
under the leadership of Mrs.
M. E. Sands, gave the following
program:
Pledge to the flag and song,
"God Bless America."
Girl Scout Laws.
Girl Scout Songs and a Panto
mime. Presentation of a book to the
school library.
At the business meeting which
followed the following officers
were elected and installed for
the New Year:
President, Mrs. John Larwood;
vice-president, Mrs. Floyd Law-
son; secretary. Mrs. M. E. Coul
ter: treasurer, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. A. E. Brockway, city
council president, installed the
new officers.
Mrs. Charles Ray, retiring
president, presented each of the
officers and committee chairmen
with a lovely corsage. Mrs. A. E.
Brockway also received one.
In behalf of the P.-T. A., Mrs.
Floyd Lawson presented Mrs.
Charles Ray with a gift. Miss
Ruth Stewart's room again won
the room count. All but one of
these has been won by Miss
Stewart during the year.
After the close of the meeting
refreshments were served by
Miss Ruth Stewart and Mrs.
Mildred Henderson, teachers, as
sisted by Mrs. W. S. Estep, Mrs.
Harold Aberle and Mrs. E. T.
Currans.
17 SPICtt
It IXtlACTI
Schilling:
NAZARENE ASSEMBLY
REQUESTS RECALL OF
Fl
Resolutions asking the recall
of Myron Taylor as President
Roosevelt's 'personal representa
tive to the Vatican" and pleading
for prayer to "overthrow the
chaos" of the European war
were adopted by the North Pa
cific district assembly of the
Church of the Nazarene in Port
land. The assembly ended Sunday
and a report ot the resolutions
was given here today by the Rev.
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor of
the . Medford church who was
chairman of the international
relations committee that sub
mitted the resolutions. Mr. and
Mrs. Weatherford were elected
delegates to the general as
sembly in Oklahoma City June
16. Seven ministers and seven
lay members were chosen dele
gates from the northwest dis
trict. Recall of Mr. Taylor was
asked because, the resolution
said, "the pope Interpret this
personal embassy under appoint
ment of President Roosevelt to
be an ambassador representing
the United States."
"We Interpret this gesture of
the president to be a function
of political intrigue, designed to
establish a precedent to make
this representative or some
other, sooner or later, an ambas
sador from the United States,"
the resolution asserted. .
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS
MEET C OF C TONIGHT
Weekly meeting of the Med
ford Athletic association will be
held i the Jackson County
Chamber Commerce at 7:30 to
night. All directors are re
quested to attend.
from over the tea
Wherever the finest grows Scam,
Java, Pcnsng, Saigon there
Schilling selects the choicest Spices,
Schilling Cinnamon snd Pepper
are richer in flavor oils. Compare
theo for quality sad strength I
uaUa 7& ItUMfit fruit ft
Not Morse Code, or gibberish, at you might think,
but the tales receipt of a tatitfied cuttomer. ...
One morning, Mrt. Edwardt taw tomething in
her newtpaper that the had been waiting for ... an
advertisement which readt "A few new coatt
Specially Priced at $49.95."
Mrt. Edwardt went right down town and bought
one. It was exactly what the wanted, at exactly the
price the wished to pay. The transaction was quick,
pleasant, and extremely satisfactory to all concerned.
Mrs. Edwards knows a thing or two about
VALUES.
Furthermore, she knows how to SHOP.
She reads the advertisements in this newspaper
carefully, every day. And then she buys.
That is - the way to save time . . trouble . .
and money.
AI
FACING TRANSFER
TO
CCC company 1213 will he
transferred from Camp Prescott
to Jenny Lake. Mont., between
May 25 and June 1. Fred W.
Scheffel. city superintendent
said today he had been notified.
The company has been function
ing under a cooperative ar
rangement among the city, state
park department and national
park service.
The city Is making applica
tion to CCC headquarters in
Washington, D. C, for re-establishment
of the company at
Camp Prescott for the fall and
winter period, Mr. Scheffel
stated. It has been the prac
tice to move the company from
Camp Prescott for the summer
period. Last summer the com
pany was disbanded but In the
previous summer periods since
establishment of Camp Prescott
7aVa'iwj'ii.r.rji ji: i.T.iiaiLi.iTA
in the fall of 1935 the company
was shifted to Crater Lake na
tional park.
The Camp Prescott company
has been engaged in the devel
opment and beautification of
Prescott park on Roxy Ann.
Bear Creek park and Casey's
state park on the upper Rogue
river. It has also assisted in
flood control work on Bear
creek.
1 WE LOAN 1
JVCU I
Ion wowoBiitf I
MBS
I 1 ns'4 uln 8t"t,
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In Pullman aleepera round trip to
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707 America Bank BUa.
PORTLAND, CRIGON