MEDFORP MATL TRTBTTNTE, AfEDFORD. OREGON. TTJESDAT. XOVOrBER 16. 1937.
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
By .Grace
Dorothy Martin Is
Married on Sunday
At Quiet Ceremony
Mlu Dorothy Martin, daughter ol
Mrs. Fred Martin, became the bride
ot Lew Gillnian, aon of Mr. ana
Mrs. George CUUman. at a quiet
ceremony Sunday at 13:18 o'clock at
the GUlman home on the old Central
Point highway. The Rev. Ellenberg ot
Aehland officiated at the eervlce.
The bride wore a forget-me-not
blue slltc crepe dresa made In prin
cess atyle. 8he carried a ahower
bouquet of Cecil Brunner rosea and
maiden hair fern, the flowera being
repeated In a circlet worn on ner
head.
Miss Vadla Davidson, was brides
maid. She was gowned In rose all
with a matching bouquet of pompon
chrysanthemums and maiden nair
fem. Blue Davidson acted as Dest
man for Mr. GUlman.
A wedding dinner followed tne
ceremony with a three-tiered wed
ding cake and chrysanthemums deco
rating the table. Madrona berries,
fern and chrysanthemums were used
throughout the rooms.
Out-of-town guests present lor
the event were Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Hansen and little daughter, Hannan
Sue of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Germer and son,, Gordon,
and Mrs. Germer, Sr., of Phoenix,
William Olsen, grandfather of tne
bride of Jacksonville, and Ed GUl
man, uncle of the bridegroom ot
Mellette, South Dakota.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Catallna Islands and other points
In Southern California. They will
he t home at the GUlman rancn
on the Blddle road upon their re
turn. Auxiliary to Give
Benefit Tea Friday
At Community Club
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
Mark's Episcopal church is giving a
tee, Friday afternoon at the Girls'
Community club from three to five
o'clock.
The affair la a benefit for the
choir music fund and anyone Inter
ested la Invited. Mrs. Gertrude Gates
la chairman for the afternoon.
Mrs. Work Hostess
To P.'T. A. Group
The executive board of the Wash
ington Parent - Teacher association
met for a dessert luncheon and busi
ness session Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Arch Work.
Each chairman of the various com
mittees reported on the activities of
her group. Plans were discussed lor
the pound pBrty at which food con
tributions will be given for me
lunch room of the school. A bolt is
to be placed In the hall of the
school, where children may leave
donations.
Plans were also discussed for the
annual Christmas party for tne
school children to be held next
month.
Miss Morrison Is
Speaker For Class
The class for young women in
business and Interested high school
girls which the Business and Pro
fessional Women are sponsoring each
Monday contlrihea to attract a large
group and thirty-eight were present
for this week's session. Mrs. H. M.
Welahaar la chairman for the pro
ject, which la given under the auper
vislon of the Girls' Community club.
Miss Margaret Morrison spoke to
the group on "Duty to Tour Em
ployer" and Jacque Lenox will speak
next Monday on "Personality ana
Grooming." All eligible are Invitea
to attend the class and no charge
la made.
Morrows Will Attend . '
Game. Visit Relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Morrow and
Nancy and Dick Morrow are leaving
Thursday for Seattle where tney
wUl attend the Washington-Oregon
football game on Saturday and also
visit with Mr. Morrow's relatives
Returning to Portland, they will
. he guests of Mrs. Morrow's relatives
until after Thanksgiving.
Spend Week-End
At Elliott Farm.
Harriet Hart and Betty Jane John
son were week-end guests of Joan
Elliott at the Elliott farm on (he
Central Point-Jacksonville road.
Mrs. Chapman Back
From Pan Francisco.
Mrs. M. K. Chapman returned to
Medford Tuesday morning following
a trip to San Francisco.
Nures Will Meet
Wednesday Evening.
The Oregon State Graduate Nurses'
awo-latlon. district number . will
meet- at the Community hospital
Wednesday, November 11. at 1:au
p.m. Miss Phyllis Swearlngen and
Miss Mable Coffeen are hoaiews.
Auxiliary F.Kecntlve
Rnard to Meet.
An executive meeting of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will be new
at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wright.
0 North Orange. Tueedsv evening
st II o'clock All members are urged
to he present.
Medford Furniture
HOSPITAL
Antique furniture reproduce
and repaired Regluelng ana
reflnlshlng. Csblnet work ol
nil kinds built to order.
Phone 1S7T-X
If you are planning Hol
iday Lighting, call
OLSON ELECTRIC
Craft
AAUW Groups
Organized For
Winter Program
Six study groups will Be spon
sored by the Medford chapter ot
American Association of University
Women this winter and those eligible
are Invited to participate In the
various groups. Leaders and meeting
daya follow:
International Relationships meets
on the flrat and third Tuesdays, and
Mrs. John Lawrence la leader, sne
will be hostess for the meeting this
week at her home, 82 South Rlver
alde. Social study group meets the lirat
and third Thursdays. Miss Josephine
Kirtley Is leader, assisted by Mrs
David Yale. The meeting this week
will be with Miss Vera Humphreye.
Appreciation of Art and Music
group meets on the second ana
fourth Thursdays of the month and
Miss Catherine Campbell. Miss Eliza
beth Crlssell and Mrs. Esther Churcn
Leake are leaders.
Interior Decoration study group
holda lta mectlnga on the first and
third Mondays with Miss Yvonne
Smith as leader.
The study group on Parent Edu
cation also meets on the first and
third Mondays and Miss Helen Par
rtsn Is leader.
The Creative Art group will nolo
lta first meeting this Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Darell Huson, 48
Llndley street. Miss Huson la leader
of the group.
Weekly Luncheon of
Golf Club Wednesday.
The weekly luncheon of the Ladles
of the Rogue River Valley golf club
will be held Wednesday at 12:30
o'clock at the club. Mrs. W. F. Wood,
new president of the group, and
Mra. Loula G. Stewart are the com
mittee In charge.
A point par tournament will be
played on both nines.
Juvenile Music Club
To Meet Wednesday.
The Juvenile Music group will
hold the regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 4:16 o'clock at the Bald
win Piano Shoppe. All members are
urged to attend and those who have
hot paid their dues are to bring
them to this meeting. Mrs. Effle H.
KurUs Is director of the club.
Mrs. Gates Visits
In Portland
Mra. Gertrude Gates hes been visit
ing In Portland for a fejv daya and
will return to her home here this
evening. She left for the north on
Friday.
Calendar
Tuesday
6 :30 p. m. Potluck supper ot
Clarence A. Meeker's claas ot Metno
dlst Episcopal church at the church.
7-9 p. m. General course In Girl
Scouting at headquarters.
7 p. m. Rotary banquet -and en
tertain ment at St. Mark's panan
hall.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Chapter
BJB. of P.E.O. at home of Mian fcath
erlne Stewart, 2 Holly Court.
7 :30 p. m. Meeting of Interna
tional Relations study group of
AAUW at home of Mrs. Jonn Law
rence. 526 South Riverside.
6 p. m. Meeting of executive
board of American Legion auxiliary
at home of Mrs. Myrtle Wright. 60
North Orange.
8 p. m. Eastern Star meeting at
Masonic temple in Ashland to honor
grand officer.
DRESSED-UP!
answer the
invitation to
tea or bridge.
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AmtHro'l Smart! Walking
Short Co Placet Comfortably
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ftedneftdsr
13:30 p. m. Luncheon ot roil
ladles at the golf club.
I p. m. Covered dish luncheon
of Women ot Rotary at home of
Mrs. Harold Retchstein.
1:30-3:30 p. m. Olrl Scout troop
progress course at headquarters.
3:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club
meeting at Olrl' Community club.
fi:30-7 p. m. Wenonah club tur
key dinner at Redmen hall.
7:80 p. m. Homemakers' class at
Girls' Community club.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Creative
Art Study group of AAUW at home
of Mrs. Darell Huson, 45 Llndley
street.
8 p. m. Missionary meeting ol
Central Avenue Church ot Christ at
home of Mrs. P. H. Saunders on
Ridge way Drive.
P.T.A. Activities
A very Interesting and instructive
discussion en "Why Parents Should
Visit School" was held at the regular
meeting of the Eagle Point Parent
Teacher association Prlday at the
school. Miss Melba Day was leader
and it was brought out that in order
for a P.-T. A. to be truly successful,
there must be close cooperation be
tween parent and teacher and mis
could best be obtained by frequent
visits of parent to the school. Atti
tudes and aptitudes could then be
observed and discussed with the aim
of aiding the child.
The girls of the Intermediate
grades directed by Mrs. Corliss, pre
sented a delightful song and the
children of the first grade, under
direction of Miss Georgia Putmnn,
gave a folk dance which was en
Joyed by the audience.
, Mrs. Beryl Hlckson. membership
chairman, reported that the asso
ciation had gone "over the top'
with a membershtp enrollment ot
forty -three.
Mrs. Millie Tlngleaf and Mrs. Ed
Chamberlain were asked to serve on
the finance committee with C. E
Davles and Roy Nvugart.
Plans are going forward for the
construction of the playshed and
it la hoped to have It completed by
Dec. 13. the next regular meeting
date of the P.-T. A.
Tea was served and a pleasant
social hour followed the business ses
sion.
A proposed ordinance regulating
bicycle traffic Is scheduled to come
before tonight's semi-monthly meet
ing of the city council for second
and third readings. It was p&ssed
In first reading at the session two
weeks ago. It Is sponsored by the
20-30 club as a means of curtailing
accidents and protecting bicycle rid
ers, pedestrians and motorists.
The council session will convene
as usual at 7:30 In chambers on the
top floor of city hall. Anyone hav
ing business toi transact wtth the
council Is asked to be present at
that hour.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
GLEMJ-SH
STARTS TOMORROW
Aft TOae IBAKfID) BOX
Every Coat Dress and Hat must be sold to make room
for Christmas stock. We intend to make a clean sweep
of all fall styles prices slashed regardless of cost
This will be the biggest money saving event of our his
tory Come early.
Regular $5.98 to $22.98 Values
?SsS98-$298T $298
Reg. Values to $9.98. Out they go at
79c s149 andS198
Buy Your
Christmas Gifts
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN
SLIPPERS, LINGERIE, BAGS, etc.
EBAND BOX
Phoni 989
EAGLES STAGING
VARIETY REVUE
AT 8 TONIGHT
A variety revue will be 'presented
In the Medford senior high school
auditorium at 8 tonight by Crater
Lake aerie of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
A large cast, assembled by Ralph
C. Burgess, producer, has been re
hearsing for weeks and the revue Is
described as a sparkling and tuneful
production.
The cast includes Genevieve
Brown, Oletha Olsen. Mary Kem,
LaMurle Beck Witt, Illne Guy, Mar
gret Lumen. Jean Barnum. Rose
Ellen Sloneker. Dorothy Gaddls. Rosa
Gore, oiaf Severson. Andy Severson.
Also Marmle Olsen, John Negley,
Rose Gillette. Mary Louise McElhose,
Josephine Bullitt, Dtanne Beck. Dor
othy jane Hester. Corlne Harwood.
Jewel Deter. John Bads, Noel Ken
nedy. Roberta Bebb.
Also Maxlne White, Merlll Seay.
Arthur Peak. Krusen & Van, Marian
Luce, Eusebe Da Hal re. Larry Schsde.
Jr.. , Edwin LeMlre and Norbert
Mlksche.
Proceeds of the show will be used
In the lodge's charity and numani
tBrlan work, said Fred Powell, aerie
president.
The program follows:
I. Opening Chorus from "The Mi
kado." a. Male Quartet St. Mary's Acad
emy. 3. Musical Mountaineer Accordion
Soloist.
4. Three Melody Maids Popular
Harmony.
6. "Our Own Shirley Temple" '
Song and Dance.
6. Russian Whirlwind Dance solo.
7. Songs of Yesterday and Today
Soprano Soloist.
8. Calvon "The Man of Mystery"
Magic.
Intermission
9. Chorus from "The Mikado."
10. "Moon Song" from "The Mi
kado" Soprano.
II. Acrobatic Dance Ruth Luy
Creation.
13. Heat fc Rhythm Violin and
banjo,
13. "Serenade" from "Student
Prince" Tenor.
14. To-To the Clown Dramatic
Readings.
15. Harmony Trio Songs.
16. Soft Shoe Tapping Solo dance.
17. Krusen & Van Mandolin and
Guitar.
18. Finale from "The Mikado"
Entire Company.
Weather.
Northern California: Unsettled and
mild tonight and Wednesday, occa
sional rain north and central por
tions: moderate temperature; moder
ate southerly wind off coast, fresh
and strong off north coast.
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight
and Wednesday, moderate tempera
ture; southerly gale off the coast.
Use Matt Tribune want ad.
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY'
In Variety Show Tonight
LaMiirlr Reck Witt (above) will
be presented hv the Fraternal Order
school auditorium at 8 tonight.
Hunting Tragedy
Termed Accident
LA GRANDE. Nov. 18. (API
Harry Cullen, 33. of Pendleton, came
to his death "by an accident caused
by a bullet fired by Harold Peterson
having mistaken Cullen for an elk"
a coroner's Jury reported last night.
Cullen, wounded in the thigh
Sunday, died yesterday.
Peterson, 31. of La Grande, said
he fired at something that jumped
over a log a moment after he hod
seen an elk In a thicket. He said he
then heard Cullen cry for help and
ran to his aid.
SARDINE CREEK BRIDGE
BIDS OPENED NOV. 30
SALEM. Nov. 16 (P, Bids on 11
state highway contracts will be open
ed In Portland November 30. The
projects Include:
Jackson county Sardine croek
bridge section of Pacific highway,
130-foot concrete viaduct. 303-foot
roadbed and 600-foot temporary road
way. G. P. Courthouse Smoked.
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 18. 1AP)
A rubbish fire in the Josephine
county courthouse basement thia
morning was confined to smoke dam
age when a night officer turned in
an alarm.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p, m.
COATS
Fur trimmed and sport atylea. Newest
Fall creations Regular
$24.50 to $34.50 values
SALE
PRICES
s1498ts1998
Regular $13.98 to
SALE
PRICES
$798
Regular $9.98 Values
SALE
PRICES
take part In the variety thnw to
ot tag lea In Medford hen tor high
Hallowe'en Prank
Fory Jury Review
SALEM, Nov. 18. (pv A Hallow
e'en prank, to which he pleaded guilty
In Justice court today, caused Robert
McGrew of Marlon to be bound over
to the grand Jury and to go to Jail
in default of 8100 ball bond.
It long has been recognized as a
Hallowe'en privilege to overturn cer
tain types of outbuildings by mus
cular power or perhaps with the aid
of a rail and fulcrum. But when
the pranks tor uses dynamite, that ta
something else again. McGrew was
charged with dynamiting the prop
erty of A. B. Spencer.
t
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Schilling
Tanilla
pure
Jfic &
flavorasts
$22.98 Values
to$1298
$498
SfiLE
223 E. 6th Street
PLEADS INNOCENT
E
James Robinson, cliarged in a
complaint signed by C. P. Hedgpeth,
Central Point marshall. wtth dis
orderly conduct on the streets of
Central Point, entered a plea of not
guilty, and hearing was set for Wed
nesday afternoon. The complaint as
serts that Robinson conducted him
self In a violent manner.
Raymond F. Cherry of the Griffin
Creek district was fined $35 and
costs for reckless driving. It was
testified that Cherry drove his auto
between 50 and 80 miles par hour
on the Pacific highway between this
city and Phoenix while the pave
ment was wet.
Jobon Kuneltus. charged with
vagrancy, was sentenced to 10 days
in the county Jail, and sentence was
suspended upon condition Kunellus
depart for California. The complaint
charged Kunellus had been sleeping
In barns and sheds.
Ray Millard, of the Agate district,
charged with trapping out of season,
was fined 25 and costs. Charles
Swift, charged with non possession of
a trapper's license, pleaded not
guilty and trial was set for Wednes
day. Passing of sentence upon How
ard K. White, similarly clmrgc-0, was
postponed for a few days until the
court could procure more informa
tion on the case.
HAS RIVAL FOR HONOR
OF FIRST IN FAR WEST
Jacksonville's historic Methodist
church building, ssld to be the eld
est Protestant church west of the
Rooky mountains, has a rlvsl.
According to o. C. Hammerly, route
3, Portland, the West Union Baptist
church near HUlaboro was rompleted
and dedicated In 183a. Mr. Hnm-
Look Folks!
You can get the exact same
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among ourselves...
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NEW STYLE OLD CHARM
Todar'apaaoraina from Nob Bill sweeps thfrat Bajr Bridge and therisin
World's Fair Treaiure bland". Today's luxury distinguishes the Fairmont's
spacious rooms... cble Circus Lounge and exquisite Venetian Dlafag Room'
The smartest, friendliest plaoa In town to stop or lire... with ell its bistoria
cberm Intact! Shops and theaters four minutes swap garage in the building;
Rates from
ClORGI 0.
fifniiniflfi.
i.eViy's ststement appeara In last
week 'a Issue of the Oregon rarmer.
which publication carried recently a
photo of the old church and brief
account of the commemorative rally
neid in October. Mr. Hammerly's
article saye In part:
'There may have been other early
buildings, but the oldest church
building, not Catholic, anyway, that
has never been used for any other
purpose, so fsr as the writer has
been able to learn. Is this church six
miles north of Hlllsboro and two
miles west of the St. John suspen
sion bridge, Portland.
"The Methodists had soma mission
In the district before West Union or
gsnlratlon. May as. 1844, but the
permanent edifice, solidly built of
cedar In 1853 st this plsce near Ore
gon's metropolis, with no trace of
decay, holds the record aa the oldest."
The Jacksonville church was built
In 18S4 and dedicated on the flrat
Sunday In January. 1839, according
to the bronze plaque placed on the
front of the building by the Daugh
tera of American Revolution.
MOTT WILL TRY AGAIN
TO SELL TONGUE POINT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. (API
Representative James Mott of Salem,
Ore., said today he would "try once
again" to convince the navy de
partment It should build a naval
air station at Tongue Point. Ore. '
He said he would reintroduce an
authorimtion bill killed by the last
spsMon of congress.
1 3.50 per day.
SMITH.
1 Attractive Outsldfl ROOHII 1
I You'll find comtort.gtmuin hospital.
I Ityand galaty hre at the center of I
Portland life. 3 to 4 blocks to leading I
itoros and banks. Go rag opposite. H
H Famous for good rood H
1 V Mart let I