Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PACE TWO
arEDFOKP WATT; TRrBTTSTE, MEDFOftP, QREflQy, THTTRSP'AY, OCTOBER 21, 1937
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
Calendar
Miss Humphry a
Is Married in
San Francisco
i lttss Cecil Elizabeth Humphry!,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B.
urnphrys, became the bride of Ellis
S. Bamett of San Francisco, at a
wedding held last Sunday In the
bay olty. Mr. Humphrys was present
for the ceremony.
Mrs. Barnett 11 a graduate of Med
ford high school and Southern Ore
gon Normal, and has made her home
. in Ban Francisco for the past year.
The couple are visiting In Medford
lor a few days with her parents on
their wedding trip north to British
Columbia. Upon their return they
will live In Alameda, Cel., where Mr.
Barnett Is associated with the Pan-
American Airways.
P. T. A. School
Meets On Friday
A sehool of Instruction In parent
tMohr objective will be held to
morrow In the auditorium of the
Methodist Episcopal church, begin
ttlng at 10 a. m.
Mr. O. W. Walla, state president
of the Parent-Teacher organization,
will conduct the school which Is un
der the auspice of the Jackson coun
ty council. All officers and chair
men of committees are expected to
attend and all members and those
Interested are Invited.
A luncheon will be served at noon.
Arrangements have been made for a
capable woman to take charge of any
children who must acompany their
parents, but mothers must provide
lunch for them.
Will Attend Opera
In San Francisco
- Opera week In San Franelsco la at
tracting many Med ford persons and
among those who plan to attend are
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke
of Ashland are leaving Friday for Ban
Francisco and will be present for the
performance of "Aide." They also
will witness the University of South
era California - California football
tame.
Fall Flowers to
Be Exhibited at
Med ford Hotel
Mrs, Neff Returns
from Minneapolis
, Mrs. Porter J. Keff returned by
plane on Tuesday from Minneapolis,
where she wss called by the death of
her brother-in-law about a month
to.
Manns to Attend
Game at Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mann and
Miss Barbara Lemmon are going to
Sugene for the homecoming game
Saturday. They wlU make the trip
by ear.
1
Oruhru Plan Trip
To Portland
Oapt. and Mrs. K. W. Qruhn are
driving to Portland Saturday morn
ing and will visit with Captain
Oruhn's mother.
I
torority Plans .
Meeting Tonight
The regular meeting of the Beta
lgma Phi sorority will be held this
evening at the home of Mrs. Otto J.
rrohnmayer at 7:80 o'clock.
Mlksches Leave tot
Portland Thursday
. Mr. and Mrs. R A. Mlksche left
Thursday for Portland and will be
In Eugene - for the Orcgon-Ortgon
.Bute football game on Saturday.
They will return to Medford Monday.
The Medford Garden club Is hold
ing an exhibit of fall flowers in the
Hotel Medford lobby Saturday of this
week. In response to the Isrge num
ber who have requested snother rose
show for this season of the year, In
the belief that the fall roses are su
perior to those of June.
There will be no classification or
Judging but containers will be fur
nished for those who do not care
to bring their own. The receiving
and staging committee will be at the
hotel from 8:30 until noon and every
one Is Invited to bring roses or other
fall flowers In order thst all may
enjoy them.
A fall plant sale will be held Sat
urday, October 80, and everyone la
asked to contribute extra shrubs,
bulbs and perennials for this ssle.
Meier and Frank
Declare Dividend
PORTLAND, Oct. 31. W) The
Meier & Prank Co., Inc., large Port
land department store, has declsred
Its regular 15-cent dividend and an
extra of 16 cents payable November
IS to the stock of record on Novem
ber 1, the Sen Pranclsoo Stock Ex
change ssld today.
The payment of 8375,802 will go to
the holders of 910,640 shares. This
Is the second dividend since the firm
lncorporsted ten months' ago.
DeMolay Mothers
Club Has Meeting
The DeMolay mothers' club met
Tuesday st the Olrls' Community
clubhouse with 17 members and vis
itors present. Mrs. J. E. Crawford
and Mrs. Grace Thorbus were host
esses for ths afternoon.
The next mooting will be at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Thompson on
Summit avenue, with Mrs. George
Nellson, Mrs. Prank Hull and Mrs.
L. S. Ettlnger entertaining.
Tbursdsy
7:80 p. m. Meeting of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority at hofe of Mrs. Otto J.
Prohnmayer, 414 Newtown street.
7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica Hallowe'en Frolic at Knights of
Pythias ball.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor meeting
at home of Mrs. Zella Doe.
Friday
10.:00 a. m- Parent-Teacher school of
Instruction at Methodist Episcopal
church.
1:80 p. m. Electa social club dessert
luncheon at Olrls' Community hall.
7:80 p. m. Daughters of Union Vet
erans' meeting at armory.
8:00 p. m. Benefit bridge party of
Zonta club at home of Mrs. Marga
rlet Pabrlck, 108 Crater Lake avenue.
Officers Named for
Study Club Croup
A parent education study club was
organized by a group of Prospect
ladles the past Tuesday and Mrs.
Pattle Clemens was elected prestdent.
Mrs. Veda Neville, secretary and treas
urer, and Mrs. Prances Plerson, li
brarian.
The program will be under the aus
pices of the home economics unit
and Mrs. Eula Mlddlebusher and Mrs.
Tressle Vaughn were appointed lead
ers. Notices of future meetings will
be given later.
i
Golf Ladies Hold
Weekly Luncheon
Mrs. Oeorge Codding and Mrs. Dick
Smith tied for honors on the first
nine and Mrs. W. 8. Turlow won on
the second nine In the low net tour
nament held at the Rogue River Val
ley Golf club Wednesday.
Mrs. Oeorge Codding, Mrs. R. T.
Watson and Mrs. Helen Conroy were
the committee In charge of the lunch
ean and 23 women were present for
the weekly affair.
4
Dr. Ftndlev VIMts
With son Here
Dr. M. C. Find ley of Salem has
been visiting in the city with his son
and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.
DwUfht H. Flnrtley.
Home Economics
Club Has Meeting
The Home Economics club of the
Jackson vllle Orange met In regular
session at the Orange hall on Wed
nesday. Luncheon was served with
14 ladles present. The kitchen was
given a thorough cleaning In prepa
ration for the turkey dinner to be
held Wednesday, October 37. The
dinner la an annual public event and
all attending are assured a fine meal.
Serving will start at a p. m.
A dance will be given In connec
tion with the dinner and will start
at 8 o'clock.
Electa Club Will
Meet on Friday
The Electa Social club will hold
Its regular meeting Friday afternoon
at 1:80 o'clock at the Girls' Com
munity club. Dessert will be served
and Mrs. C. 0. Oall, Mrs. O. E. Hoard
and Mrs. Clara Hodgklna are host
esses.
All non-affiliated members of the
Eastern Star are Invited. The group
meets the fourth Friday of each
month.
To Make Plana for
Armistice Day
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War will meet Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock at the armory and
all membera are requested to be pres
ent as arrangements will be made for
the Armistice day celebration and also
the rummage sale to be held this
week-end.
CLUB FEDERATION
AT
Mabel Clare' Richardson, wife ox
Charles Richardson, died at 7:30
last night in their winter residence.
Crater Lake lodge, after a short
illness.
Mrs. Richardson was born near
Fremont. Neb., where she spent ner
early life. She ' was united In mar
riage to Charles Richardson in
Olympta, Wash., on April 3, lean.
The couple came to southern Ore
gon In the same year to make their
permanent home. During her resi
dence here Mrs. Richardson made
many friends who mourned her
passing today.
She Is survived by her husband,
a sister, Mrs. Estella K. Armstrong,
and a brother, Ralph H. Wilcox,
both of Medford.
Services will be held In the Peri
funeral home at 10:30 Saturday
morning, with the Rev. E. S. Bart
lam, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, officiating. Interment will
be in the Medford Memorial mausoleum.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
-sS,' .vis.
m
ASHLAND, Oct. 31. (Spl.) The
fall convention of the first district
Federation of Women's Clubs was
held at the Civic club house In Ash
land October 18. The meeting wss
cslled to order by the district presi
dent, Mrs. Kathleen Mscnesl Clarke
of Grants Pass; Mrs. T. 8. OHara.
president of the Ashland Civic club.
welcomed the delegates and guests
from most of the clubs of the district.
After the minutes of the spring
meeting naa oeen read and approved,
tne retiring president. In a genial
aaarest, stressed advantages of the
federation and urged support of the
omoisi magazine, the "Oregon Club
women." The report of Miss Oraoe
Chamberlain, secretary-treasurer, was
read In her unavoidable absence, by
Mrs. John Puller, acting secretary.
It showed 387 members from nine
clubs In the district and a balance
of 814.90 In the bank.
At the spring meeting It had been
decided that contrlbutlona from the
Individual clubs should no longer be
pooled but that each club should feel
free to give to those state projects
In which they were most Interested.
A covered dish luncheon wsa served
at noon and a discussion begun at
the table led by Mrs. J. E. Oowland
of Bellvlew on "Whst feature of club
work la of the most Interest to the
busy housewife or farm woman."
brought out some Interesting points.
The singing of Mrs. Akin of Grants
Pass snd Miss Ethel Mae Thompson
was much enjoyed.
Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre of Pendleton.
state president, wss honor guest, and
gave an Interesting address, bringing
her Impressions of the council at
Tulsa, Okla, at which she nomlneted
the unopposed Oregon candidate for
national president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbsr.
The following Isdles were unani
mously elected as officers of the dis
trict for the next two years: Presi
dent, Mrs. Genevieve Dick, Rogue
River; first vice-president, Mrs. H. O.
Cavanaugh, Oranta Pass; second vice
president, Mrs. Sunny Strachan, Port
Orford; secretary-treasurer. Miss Grace
Chamberlain, Ashland: district re
porter and contlbutlng editor to the
"Clubwoman," Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler,
Rogue River.
The meeting was then given over
to festures by some of the clubs.
Ashland presented Miss Ethel Mae
Thompson In a group of songs. Mrs.
n. Heddenburk of Grants Pass gave
a dramatic recitation; Mrs. E. A.
Woods of Rogue River club gsve two
plono solos and Mrs. L. Smith In a
forceful paper urged support of the
Doernbecher hospltsl, one of the state
club projects. The convention wss
well attended and hospitality of the
Ashland club added greatly to the
pleasure of the meeting.
Dog-Cat Freak
Has Litter Of
Normal Kittens
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (AP)
Nonesuch," the little animal
which Is half dog and half cat,
attained the front page of a scien
tific publication today by bavlng
.itten.
The Journal of Heredity, which
originally recorded the birth of
Nonesuch as a freak of Inherit
ance, said the animal, which be
longs to Mrs. Annie Csnnon of
Wilmington. N. C. is now a yesr
old. It has a long, dog-like neck,
hss head, ears and shoulders like
those of a fox terrier, and makes
a noise Ilka a cat, the Journal de
declared. Her four offspring were de
scribed as normal kittens.
vllle, for wards on two construction
vllls, for swards on two construction
Wednesday by W. H. Lynch, district
engineer.
Dates' bid of 8188,838.80 was low
for grading 8-3 miles of the rim road
In Crater Lake national park, from
Vldae Ridge to Government Camp,
and for 8 J miles of bituminous treat
ment of subgrada from Kerr Notch
to Government Camp.
The contract will complete the
grading of 80 miles of the rim road,
begun by the bureau In 1030.
Orlno submitted the low bid of
$64,823.60 for constructing a 73-foot
concrete arch apan over Deer creek
in Mount Rainier national park.
WEEKLY DRILLS; CALL
ISSUED FOR RECRUITS
GATES BIDS LOW
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 31. (API
The O. 8. bureau of public roads
recommended bids of E. L. Gates.
Portland, and Sam Orlno. Bonne-
Regular weekly drill aesslan for
Company A. 186th Infantry, of the
Oregon national guard will be con'
tlnued next Tuesday night at the
armory under a full-time schedule,
It was announced today by Capt. Carl
r. Tengwald, company commander.
The company held Its first reuu
lar pay drill last Tuesday night fol
lowing a six weeks' layoff given the
troop shortly sfter Its return from
the snnusl encampment st Camn
Murray, wastt. Future drills. Cap
tain Tengwald said, will be conducted
In accordance with the annual win
ter program and will comprise all
phases of mllltsry subjects that can
be executed Indoors, it Is possible
that classes In special subjects will
be held to acquaint recruits with
various phsses of the service, the
captain added.
Virtual reorganization of the com
pany will be undertaken In tae near
future, Captain Tengwald stated, add
lng that there Is a large number of
vacancies to be filled. An excellent
opportunity for young men over 18
years of age to acquaint themselves
with the military service Is now af
forded, and detailed Information re
garding enlistment in the company
Is svallable at the armory, he said.
A Insist on Uellclons Grade 4
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured IB Mrdfurd
A'W V f
iWb. -.wWiir it tMiift,n -ai'iTirr-" I
Yes, Make MUCH
Defter Coffee
with ALL these flavor factors 41
Wo wonder youngsters go
for Bireley'sl And bo won
der parents approve. For
Bireley's Orangeade is not
only the best-tastina drink
you can buy... it's whole- ! 5't!
JlnO til i H WJU 1UUUV JIUIU
the rich, nutritious juice of
Valencia oranges. In quarts
lor home ubbSc bottles at
drink stands.
ORAOE A
PASTEURIZED
MILK
. . . with Its plentiful vitamin con
tent, contributes more toward bony
ant health than an; other rood.
Ruddy rheeks, itead nerves and
vigorous bodies are pretty certain
sltns nf milk drlnkrrt. He sure to
see thai YOI H children drink their
quart a day!
SNIOER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Phone 203, Medford, Oregon
We guaranty you will like M j'B
bettef. If you don't, we refund your
money. Try M-J'B for full jUver at
ny strength.
It'l the most satisfying coffee you
ever tasted the result of perfecting
and combining ll tbt imports! affa
JUvfrfstton In our own special way
to produce M'J-B'i famous "Flaw
Esstntidl. "
Try it now a real afftt impnvt
mtnt the quality coffee that's g sr
itttj to please you.
tni corni WITH TNI
All perfected
In M J B
e Finest coffee beans,
e Expert blend.
Rich, brown rout.
s Cup-tsirin to
check the tUvot.
Flivorprotecttd
grind.
Vicuum-iesled
freshness.
tni mom iind ret
ANY COMII MITHO0
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
TO
Community Chest campaign will
prooaoiv run over into next wir in
order to complete the employe phase
of the drive. It was announced today
by o. R. Durham, Salvation Army
adjutant and campaign director.
Volunteer field workers hsve' been
busy all this week contacting em
Ployea for chest contributions but
the task la only about half completed,
Adjutant Durham said.
Meantime headquartera announced
the complete list to date of firms re
ceiving placards showing that the
employer and all the employes had
contributed to the chest fun. Firms
making the 100 per cent record up to
now-were listed by headquarters as
follows:
Hansen Hardware. Ahirlev nm.v,.,.
Jacous Lenox. Ethelwvn n nnfrmmn'
Slusser'a barber ahop. Jennie Rlddeli
"p. wnaries a. wing agency. Ken
nel! Ellis studio, Crystal Springs Psck-
lng compsnv. MedforH fttnrlnnra
store.
Burelson's. n a wB.inn.i
Peerless market. First National bank! I
American Laundry, Lawrence's Jewel-
ry, the Pastime poolroom, Roxy the
ater, Craterlan theater, Bear Creek
Orchards.
Adrtenne's, Economy meat market.
F. W. Woolworth, Chat Leonard's Su
per-Service station, Economy Lumbar
company, Hl-Wsy pool ball. Southern
Pacific freight depot, and the Union
service station at Jackson street and
Rlverslds avenue.
7JWk
WMW
WINE CRAPES, growing and ripening
in glorious sunshine! ROMA "Quality i
Control" vinting! No wonder ROMA La i
Boheme Wines have thst authentic flavor,
rare bouquet and lasting brilliance.
FORTfTOKAr
mtM I HE RUT
20 hy ANGELICA
v" MVSCATEt'
WHITE PORT
Available in Oregosi
In Quarts, Half Gallons
and Gallon!
CJLIFORM WISE
ROMA WINE COMPANY. INC.. Lodl. California)
Fitted
Reefer
Balmacaan
Raglan
Swagger
Boxy
I ;fP
I l lM
v ""-V i ?v,rtpw
Alterations f 4'i T.V If Alt - I 1? 1
In our own ' li Vf & l
dressmaking fefj f I lMli
department. rMT4'4 t V i'ir?fjV :f H
I .V. sd ' V S," x 'f
I.. Be v., v-; jJ,Et4. VH'i' ! 2
'f It)
OCTOBER
COAT
EVENT
IN FULL
SWING
SPORT COATS
Printzess and Facifio Made
Knockabouts, Shetland Snaggles, Olora
lures and Fleeces you will be pleased
with the simplicity of these belted fash
ions, also the Pencil B'.in Casual in this
elaborate showing of . fall and winter
styles.
PRICED
$1075
$2975
$3500
STUNNING
NEW FALL
and WINTER
Sport Goats
Hundreds of these coats arrived this
week. Fitted styles, swing styles, pen
cil back styles and swagger styles.
Outstanding values at these prices.
$795$g85S1495
FUR TRIMMED
COATS
Caracul
Wolf
Sealine
Squirrel
Marmink
French Beaver
Dress and sport coats in fitted styles,
flat back styles. Colors: black, brown,
nut, oxford green and navy. Sizes 12
to 46.
si 975 $2975
$3500
Printzess and Pacific Made
Fur Trimmed Coats
Persian Lamb
Japanese Mink
Gray Squirrel
Sable Squirrel
Beaver
Caracul
Fox
Raccoon
Dress coats with tapered waist lines
circular skirts softer shoulders luxurl
ous fabrics. Every wanted fall color.
Siies 14 to 44.
$3975 S4975
$5975
BURELSON'S
MEDFORD BUILDING
Medford 's Fastest
Growing Store