PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1941
SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK
By BETTT SHOKMJUCZa
Dr, Brunauer
.Honored At
A.A.U.W. Tea
Member and guests of the
Medford branch of A. A. U. W.
honored Or. Either Caukin
Brunauer of Washington, D. C.
at an Informal afternoon tea at
the home of Mn. Justin Smith,
21 Geneva street Friday after
noon.
' Dr. Brunauer talked of her
work in International relations
on the national A. A. U. W. staff
and also her interesting associa
tion with the national U. S. O.
She spoke briefly of her experi
ences in Germany.
The visitor, who motored to
Medford from Ashland where
she talked at an A. A. U. W.
sectional meeting Friday also,
has led a colorful life, having
traveled extensively in Europe
and while on the continent in
1933 was fortunate In securing
' a brief Interview with Adolf
Hitler.
Medford and Ashland A. A.
U. W. members were pleased
with the opportunity of hearing
Dr. Brunauer speak. She was
anrouta to Portland where she
. was honored at a luncheon
meeting yesterday at Beed col
lege commons by the associa
tion's Portland branch. Her
topic was to be "The Interna
tional Situation as of September
1841."
Beta Sigma Phi
Enjoys Party
At Drummond Home
Beta Sigma Phi members en
tertained at the home of Mrs. C.
I. Drummond on Queen Anne
avenue Wednesday evening. An
entertaining evening was en
Joyed In the game room of the
-Drummond home and later re
freshments served.
Guests of Beta Sigma Phi
members were Catherine Ford,
Catherine Conroy, Frances Mey
ers, Emlyn Griggs, Geraldine
Taylor and Jeanne Rutherford.
Patty Faber
Presents Recital
Mrs. E. E. Gore presented Miss
Patsy Faber, 10-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fab
rlck of Central Point In a recital
at the Gore home Thursday eve
ning. Miss Faber was one of a
group of pupils to be presented
In Individual recitals.
Her numbers Included "Rustic
Chapel" by Rolfe; "Study in C
Major," Czerny, "Minuet" by
Mozart; "Minuet in G" by
Beethoven; "The Rose" by
Price; "Goblin's Frolic" by He!
ler; "From Knightly Days" by
Krentzlln; 'The Lilly Pool" by
Adler; "Jolly Darkles" by Hcch
ter and "Harp Sounds" by
Mayer.
Visitors At
Lowry Home
Lieut and Mrs. Wayne
Lowry and son Perry, of val
lejo, Cal., left Friday for Min
neapolis, Minn., after a short
visit with Lieut Lowry's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert B.
Lowry of Bear Creek Orchard.
Lieut Lowry has been trans
ferred from Vallejo to Minne
apolis with orders to report
October 1 at his new post where
he will be an Inspector of de
fense orders. He has been In
charge of drafting at Venecia
arsenal, Vallejo.
Local Residents
Visit In Ashland
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Henry
of this city were visitors In Ash
land during the past week.
R.H.A. To Meet
Thursday At Hall
R.N.A. will meet In regular
session at the K. of P. hall
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Marian MellhT
Entertains Club
Marian M e 1 1 1 n entertained
members of the P. L. club Fri
day evening at her home. 40
Cottage street Refreshments
were served by the hostess to
Edna Hlldebra.nd. Lottie Cave.
Bess Thompson, Joe Bateman
and Mrs. Carl Mellin.
Announcing New Prices at the
Nu-Way
Phone 4979
Golden Anniversary
. t
K T , w is. ,.. . i
1 U-
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Hopkins of Ross lane, who cele
brated their 50th wedding anniversary yesterday at their
noma. Tuey nave resided in
Jackson County Residetits
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Hopkins celebrated their eoldrn
anniversary yesterday at their
married In Ridgeway, Mo.. Sept. 27. 1891. A dinner at the Hop
kins home is planned for today with Immediate member of
the family and a few close friends as guests.
Both taught school In their
early life in Missouri and at
the time of their marriage Mr.
Hopkins was employed in the
bank at Ridgeway. In 1913 the
Hopkins moved to Montana and
since that time have followed
the occupation of farming In
Idaho and Montana. They
moved to Oregon four years
ago where they purchased a
home on Ross lane.
Their children are Curtis
Hopkins, James Hopkins and
Mrs. Shirley E. Dwlght of this
city; Farrel Hopkins of Seattle
and Mrs. Ross L. Booth of
Cainsvllle, Mo.
The dinner table was to be
centered with a bouquet of
golden cosmos and zinnias. A
large wedding cake was also
planned as a feature of the din
ner. Informal Tea
Held Friday
At deWaard Home
Mrs. Hartman deWaard enter
tained a group of friends at an
informal afternoon tea at her
home, 11S North Oakdale ave
nue Friday from 3 until 8:30
p. m. Roses were used about
the rooms.
Calling during the afternoon
were Mrs. H. Wood, Mrs. Leon
ard Small, Mrs. Btn Berry, Mrs.
Carl Larson, Mrs. H. Barter,
Leonard deWaard and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Stoddard and daugh
ter, Gueynlyn. Mr. and Mrs.
Stoddard are the son and daughter-in-law
of Mrs. deWaard, vis
iting here from Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. Brockway
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. A. E. Brockway enter
tained members of the Jackson
vil'.e Home Economics club at
her home Wednesday. Plans
were completed tor a gathering
of all Jackson county H. E
clubs to be held at Jacksonville
October 7 from 12:30 until 3:30
p. m.
Luncheon will be served at
12:30 followed by a program
with each club presenting a
number. Members of all H. E.
clubs In the county are
vlted.
in-
Medford Girls
Visit In Eugene
Miss Helen Gllham and Miss
Gerry Edwards left last night
for Eugene where they planned
to visit friends, returning to
Medford this evening.
Returns South
After Vscatlon
Mrs. Anna Hughes returned
to Los Angeles, Cal., Friday eve
ning after visiting friends and
relatives In Medford and vicin
ity for the past two weeks. She
formerly resided In this city.
Cleaners
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
404 E. Main
if
this city for the past four years.
home on Ross lane. Thev were
Girl Scout
Council Plans -Series
of Teas
A series of teas by members
of the Girl Scout council for
Girl Scout leaders and mothers
have been planned during the
coming two weeks. The teas
are lor the purpose of acquaint
ing mothers and leaders with
each other and with the objec
tives of Girl Scout work in re
lation to local community prob
lems. Mrs. M. N. Hogan will be hos
tess to leaders and mothers of
members of Intermediate troops
in the grade schools at her home,
Siskiyou Heights, Wednesday
from 2 until 4 p. m. Troops
whose leaders and mothers will
be entertained at that time are
troops No. 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12
13, 14 and 13. Mrs. Harold
Relchsteln will, assist Mrs.
Hogan.
Mrs. C. Reese Braley't home,
243 Valley View drive, will be
the scene of a tea for Brownie
leaders and their mothers Fri
day from 2 until 4 p. m. Mrs.
Myron Root, Mrs. Corsa Kidd
and Mrs. Porter J. Neff will be
hostesses for troops No. 18, 19
24, 23 and 26.
The following week Mrs. John
Day will entertain at her home.
100 Groveland avenue October
8 for leaders and mothers of
Junior and senior high school
troops with Mrs. Fritz Brewer
and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer as
hostesses. Attending will be
mothers and troop leaders of
troops No. 1, 2, 4, 9, 18, 17,
20, 21, 22 and 23.
Edith B7ck
Entertains Club
Edith Beck was hostess to
members of the Mistletoe club
and friends at her home on the
Old Stage road Thursday eve
ning at a card party. Prizes
were awarded to Susanna Braun
and Ina Huson.
Attending were Joan Beene.
Frances McConochle, Alice Mc
Coy, Mabel Lynch. Glenna York,
Susan Braun, Frances Zundel,
Ina Huson, Elsie Alexander.
Vera Glauwlr N.11L r .i. -J :
Grace Wakefield.
Pre America To Meet
At Hotel Medford
Pro America will meet at
Hotel Medford at 12 noon Wed
nesday for the regular luncheon
meeting.
EAT-
out tonight
Hotel Lithia
ASHLAND. OREGON
Invites You To Dine la
Their
Coffee Shop
Delicious Foods
Reasonable Prices
Hh ot drive over ana tr It
Mrs. Arnest,
State Regent
Is Local Visitor
Mr. Howard P. Arnest of
Portland, state regent of Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
was guest at the meeting of
Crater Lake chapter, D. A. R.
Sept. 20. During the business
meeting which followed the
luncheon at the Hotel Holland
Coffee shop a past regent' pin
was presented to Mrs. Sherman
L. Divine, retiring regent, by
Mrs. C. M. Hurd.
In her address Mrs. Arnest
told of the meeting c'i the na
tional society which she attend
ed in Washington. D. C, this
year. "Home Defense" has been
selected by Mrs. Arnest as the
Oregon motto for the coming
year. She stated that there is
much to be done among the
Immigrants coming to this coun
try and entering at the west
coast points of entry, Seattle
and San Francisco. She men
tioned the drift of immigrants
to Oregon.
The speaker also told of her
visit to the Tamasee school in
the mountains of South Carolina
which Is owned and maintained
entirely by the national organi
zation. This is a day . school as
well as boarding school with
classes from the first grade
through high school. There are
now several hundred children
attending, receiving vocational
training suited to their envi
ronment as well as academic
training. There is also an or
ganization of Children of the
American Revolution within the
school.
New officers elected and serv
ing this year for Crater Lake
chapter are Mrs. C. M. Hurd,
regent; Mrs. R. E. Green, vice
regent; Mrs. O. H. Brenneman.
recording secretary; Miss Sara
Van Meter, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. G. Q. D'Albinl.
treasurer; Mrs. B. G. Harding,
registrar; Mr. E. M. Wilson,
chaplain; Mrs. R. L. Daniels.
historian; Mrs. R. G. Beach,
custodian; Mrs. Bert Lowry,
Mrs. Sherman Divine and Mrs.
Frances H. Cochran, directors.
Hostesses for the luncheon
were Mrs. D'Albinl, and Mrs.
Daniels. Decorations of fall
flowers and corsages for each
member were prepared by Mrs.
D'Albinl.
Lodge Holds
Dancing Party
Degree of Honor Protective
association. No. 103, members
and their guests enjoyed a
dancing party at the hall
Thursday evening following the
regular business session. Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Sanger of Jack
sonville furnished old-fashioned
music. A similar event is plan
ned for members and guests
later in the fall.
Refreshments were served by
Ida M. Wilson, social chairman,
and May Brown, Fanny Wal
len, Mabel Bennett Loleta Mas-
sie and Mrs. L. S. Slavens.
Mistletoe Club
Plans Dessert Bridge
Final plan for a public des
sert luncheon card party were
made last week when Mistletoe
club members gathered at the
Girls' Community clubhouse for
a covered dish luncheon. The
card party will be held October
8 at 1:30 p. m. at the clubhouse.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Freda Klngsley, Gladys Gilman,
Anna Hodgkins and Mable
Lynch.
tnononv7
Mali H fs. alarm and
KC your mach-nreifj rt
by letting ms taka cra or
year laundry.
P?nd tha day In nHnfu!
rwrrailon and ntt aMared
thai tha ramUy waah la br
lnf taken rr of mora wo
namtmlty with laa work
for you I
..a
Grand Guardian
Pays Official
Visit to Bethel
Mr. Eleanor Perkins, grand
guardian of the state of Oregon,
Daughters of Job, paid her of
ficial visit to the Medford bethel
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Per
kins complimented the bethel
member on their work, this
being only their second meeting
since the summer month.
Miss Betty Ann Conroy was
initiated with Honored Queen
Carol Tengwald presiding dur
ing the Initiatory work.
Installation of several officer
wa included in the program,
with the resignation of Miss
Joan Aya as senior princess
bringing about the elevation of
elective officers. Mis Beverly
Brook wa installed a senior
princess; Miss Jeanne Smith,
Junior princess, Miss Natalie
Parker, guide. Miss Betty Frey,
marshal. Miss Georgiana Hollo
way was selected as first mes
senger to fill the vacancy left
by the election of Miss Frey to
marshal.
Installation of the council was
held with Mrs. Perkins as pre
siding officer assisted by bethel
members. Serving for the com
ing year will be Mrs. W. A. Hol
loway, guardian; William Brooks,
associate guardian; Miss Beth
Watson, secretary; Mrs. Rose
Houston, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Larison, director of music; Mrs.
William Brooks, sociability; Mrs.
A. K. Morse, paraphernalia; fi
nance and publicity. Miss Betty
Shoemaker, and hospitality, Mrs.
Frank Ray.
A social hour closed the eve
ning with refreshments being
served in the temple dining hall.
The table was centered with fall
flowers and lighted tapers. Mrs.
Fred Strang and Mrs. Harry
Young presided at the service
table.
Paul Allen
Visits Parents
Paul G. Allen of Portland is
visiting several days at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Allen, 311 Laurel street. The
visitor is employed by the Pa
cific Building and Engineer Pub
lishing company, having been
transferred recently from Walla
Walla, Wash., to Portland.
4$" .1
In
ft
is ins la
MAMMOISEUf
.ate
" 7 Tlx ' . 11 """V
1.00
each
tlmfted rme sola. Act new! Your only
ehonce this yeor to save more than
half. At the closa of this sale, prices
go right bock to their regular lev!.
MANNS
Fall Bride
" . .x--ip-- ' '
n , . ew
in? V
Mrs. Jack Batser, xha former
Josephine Hunter, whose mar
riage was an event of Septem
ber 20 at Sacred Heart church.
They will reside In Vancouver.
Wash. Mrs. Batser Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hunt
er, SI North Oakdale avenue,
in this city. (Photo by Shangle).
Visitors Here
From Washington
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lutz of
Seattle arrived last night by
motor for a few days' visit at
the country home of Mr. Lutz'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Lamport on the
South Pacific highway.
The visitors are en route to
San Francisco where Mr. Lutz
has been transferred as Pacific
coast representative for the
Doughnut Corporation of Amer
ica, New York.
Bernice M. Bolger
Violinist and Teacher private and
(roup Instruction. Pupil of Chica
go Musical College (Zlgrrld School)
2637 Spring Stmt Drive, Medford,
Oregon.
Brwster
A brisk breeze snatched
from fatD fiv And leulohirM
fait. AoDfODriat with every.
thing you own that's taHorad.
a ad the new colors
LA
MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR
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Mala Floor
Betty Harris
Weds Mr. Barber
At Coleman Home
Miss Betty Harris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris of
210 Laurel street and William
G. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Barber of McAndrews
road were quietly married Sept.
20 at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. R. W. Coleman, 1102 West
Tenth street.
For her wedding costume the
bride wore a suit of beige and
luggage tan with a corsage of
gardenias and rosebuds. The
couple was attended by Mr. and
Mrs. George Barber, brother and
sister-in-law of the groom. The
single ring ceremony was read
by the Rev. Coleman In the
presence of immediate relatives
of the couple.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home
of the bride's parent for relatives
and friends. Both attended Med
ford High school. They will
make their home in this city
where the groom is employed by
Timber Products company.
Da Mall Tribune want acs.
31st ANNIVERSARY,
rt llf i m
lilMil
I j J SP
h Am
yS ill Si l
ANNIVERSARY V 1
SALE PRICED tfi J
1 1 W
II II III u
Here's a group of luxurious
Fur Coats selected for their
perfect pelts and superb styl
ing. Pieced Squirrels, fine
Caraculs and Skunk Great
Coats, at a price you can
afford to pay. Coma in tomor
row and try on these lovely
coats, pick out the one you
want. We'll arrange budget
terms for your convenience.
FUR SHOP SECOND FLOOR
Sojourners Club
Enjoys Afternoon
At Clubhouse
Medford Sojourners gathered
at the Girls' Community club
house Thursday at 1 o'clock for
their s e m 1-m o n t h i y dessert
luncheon. After a business meet
ing bridge was at play with
Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Mr. Bill
Wojtasek, Mrs. George Rudolph,
Mrs. Cy Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Dick Manning receiving prize.
Prospective members intro
duced were Mrs. E. D. Hamp
son, Mrs. Ralph Markwart, Miss
Gretchen Eklind, Mrs. James
Howard, Mrs. Charles Hopper
and Mrs. Dick Manning.
Arrangements for tha Thurs
day meeting were in charge o
Mrs. Frank Humphrey, chau
man; Mrs. William Davidson,
Mrs. Leo Hazel and Mrs. Fred
Rehling. Mrs. A. M. Cannon
will be chairman of the Octo
ber meeting, assisted by Mrs.
Reuben Bjorkquist, Mrs. Bren
Starcher and Mrs. Glen Swan-
Closing time Cor Clasainad Ads
a. m oo Lata to Classify 13:30 m.
Sale
of FUR
COATS
Squirrels
Caracul
and Skunk
Great Coat
0 These Luxuri
ous Coats Avail
able on Easy
Budget Terms.