MEDF0T5D MAIL TRIBUNE. DFORP. OREflQy, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IP. 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
No-Host Birthday
Party Given for
Mrs. Harrington
Mrs. Ivan Harrington was honored
at a no-host dinner party given by
a group of friends Tuesday evening
at the Hotel Medford, the occasion
belm her birthday. Yellow Chinese
chrysanthemums and Talisman rose
buds with orange tapera were used as
the. centerpiece for the attractive
table.
Covers were laid for the guet of
honor. Mrs. Harrington. Mra. Wilton
White. Mrs. Sack Walker. Mrs. W. A.
Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Mlksche.
Mrs. Kelton Strader. Mrs. Jerry Day.
Mrs. Richard Isaacs. Miss Justine Mil
ler and Miss Nelle Qreen.
The group went to the home of
Mrs. Walker for bridge following the
dinner.
Kiwanian Dames
to Meet Monday
Kiwanian Dames will meet for a
1 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon
at the home of Mra. George Prey.
820 East Main, for the regular
monthly meeting.
Mra. R. O. Fowler and Mrs. Otto
Frohnmayer are co-hostesses for the
dev.
Two Entertain for
Dessert Luncheon,
Shower Wednesday
Mrs! Wilbur Shobe and Mra. James
Hoey entertained at a dessert lunch
eon and shower Wednesday at the
home of Mra. Shobe to honor Mrs.
Wallace Brill.
Quests at the affair were Mrs. Brill.
Mra. William Miller. Mrs. HaroM Jen
kins. Mrs. Diamond Flynn. Mrs. Scott
Brill. Mrs. Prank Husaong. Mra. Clif
ton Pond and Miss Ann Detweller.
Schilling
Mrs. Gates Hostess
For Club Thursday
Mrs. W. A. Gates entertained with
a l o'clock dessert luncheon for
members of the Just Folks club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Crater Lake avenue.
A program followed the luncheon
with Mrs. A. Orln Schenck chairman.
The group Is studying women charac
tera bf the Bible and those taking
part for the afternoon were Mrs. Ar
thur L. Short, Mrs. Maynard Bush.
Mrs. C. O. Larlson and Mrs. Floyd E.
Burk. Miss Mary Anne Gates sang
several numbera, accompanied by
Miss Chloe Ellenburg.
The group will have a Christmas
party at the next meeting December
16 at the home of Mra. erneat k.
Ollstrap with Mrs. Earl Bradflsh as
sistant hostess.
pure vanilla
of the kitchen
Medford Furniture
HOSPITAL
Antique furniture reproduce
and repaired Regluelng and'
reflnlshlng. Cabinet work of
all kinds built to order.
Phone 1571-X
Calendar
Friday
6:80 p. m. Dad's night dinner at
Jackson school.
7 p. m. Open house for Dad's
night at Washington school.
7:90 p. m. Pie social given by la
dles of First Bsptlst church at tht
church.
8 p.m. Meeting of Pythian club at
home of Mra. George Flsk.
8 p. m. Public card party of We-
nonah club at Redmen hall.
. "aturday
1 p. m. No-host luncheon of
Daughters of American Revolution at
Hotel Medford, followed by meeting
at home of Mrs. H. E. Marsh.
1-3:30 p. m. Girl scout special
class In handicraft at scout headquarters.
Mr. Edwards' brother, Webley I. Ed
wards. Is associated with the Honolulu
Broadcasting. Ltd., In Hawaii.
Denver Couple VUlt
With Janntirhs'
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hwgtna and baby
son. Jack, of Denver were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Janouch. Wed
nesday. They arrived here Wednes
day morning by car and left Thurs
day for Portland where they will visit
with relatives of Mrs. Hlgglns. Mr.
Htgglna Is regional Inspector of the
United 8ttes forest service of region
two. with headquarter in Denver.
Retem Visit In
Burns for Week
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Refer re
turned recently from Burns. Ore.,
where they were guests of Mr. and
Mra. Alex Hanley for a week.
O.E.S. Past Matrons
Entertain Guests
The Past Matrons' club of Adarel
chapter. Order of Eastern Star, en
tertained past matrons of Nevlta
chapter of Central Point for a 1
o'clock luncheon Thursday at the
Girls' Community clubhouse. Fifteen
Indies from Central Point wore pres
ent. Bridge followed the luncheon with
Mrs. William J. Freemsn winning
high Bcore and Mrs. Esther Sanderson
the traveling prlre.
Wenonah Club (;lvcs
Card Party Tonight
The Wenonah club is sponsoring a
public card party Friday evening at
the BedmenTialLJit 8 o'clock. Auction
bridge and pinochle will be played
and the public Is Invited.
Mrs. Harding Makes
Official D.A.R. Visit
An Important event of Saturday
will be the meeting of Crater Lake
chapter of the Daughtera of the
American Revolution at which time
Mrs. Boone G. Harding, state regent
of Oregon, will pay her official visit.
Mrs. M. M. Morris, state correspond
ing secretary, will also be an honor
gueat at the meeting.
A no-host luncheon will be held at
the Hotel Medford at one ' o'clock
after which the group will go to the
home of Mrs. H. E. Marsh, 43 North
Peach for the business and social
session,
BirthdayParty Is.
Given on Thursday
Nona Heyland waa hostess for a
surprise birthday party honoring
Geraldlne Edwards Thursday evening
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Heyland. Gamea were
played and refreahments were served
later with a lovely birthday cake the
center of attraction.
Guests Included Geraldlne Edwards.
Betty Lou Lewis, Peggy Dean, Nada
Sinclair. Bethel Nordwlck. Lillian
Lyman, Carol Carkln.
4
Edwards En Route
To Honolulu, T. H,
Lieut, and Mrs. Grant H. Edwards
(Irva Fewelll are visiting with friends
In Medford for a few days. They will
leave for San Francisco Saturday and
will sail on the S. S. Lurllne for
Honolulu. T. H.. November 36. where
they plan to reside. Lieut, and Mrs.
Edwards have been living In Eugene
for the past war and recently visited
with Mr. Edwards' mother, Mra. Helen
E Edwards. In Corvallls, and with
relatives of Mrs. Edwards In Tacoma
Funeral directors oi soutnern Ore
gon held a dinner meeting In the
Llthla hotel at Ashland last nlgnt.
which was presided over by Presi
dent Will M. Dodge of Ashland.
Short talks on subjects of profes
sional Interest were made by Mrs
L. B. Hall and Virgil Hull of Oranta
Pass, and Clarence M. Lltwlller 01
Ashland.
The Oregon Funeral Dlrectora' as
sociation was represented by Execu
tive Secretary George Ryan, of Port
land, who discussed matters of na
tional Bnd state-wide Interest.
Invitation was accepted from Med
ford members to hold the next meet.
Ing In Medford and President Dodge
appointed Frank Perl and Hemerly
Conger hosts for this meeting.
STANLEY BORDEN
entered plea of not guilty. The dis
trict attorney's office reported trial
dat would probably be net next week.
The Indictment charges the trio
with taking of 931.05 and a watch
from B. D. Rice. Dallas. Texas, tales
man, at a apot on the new Pacific
highway near Aahland on the night
of October SO.
EX-ALABAMA GRID ACE
FACES POLISH MEANIE
'S
Stanley borden. 19. of Olympla.
Wash.. Oregon Normal school at
Monmouth football squad member,
charged In an Indictment returned
a week ago by the Jackson county
grand Jury with robbery by force and
violence without the use of a dan
gerous weapon, was freed today on
$1000 surety bond provided by a
bonding company.
Ell Cagle Jr.. and Marshall Hearn.
Monmouth Normal gridiron players
also Indicted on the same charge, are
still hHd In the county Jail. All three
Squat, tough little Jimmy Lott,
who uvd to do some he-man block
ing In the backfleld for University
of Alamaba'a Crimson Tide, will at
tempt to "take out" polish Palooka
Joe Smoltnski next Monday night In
the top event of the weekly grap
pling card at the Medford armory.
Promoter Mack Llllard arranged the
match after the grMt battle Lott put
up neatnM Bobby Chick laM Monday
and when Smoltnski refused to meet
Steve Strelleh In a rematch. Not
figured to stand much chance against
Chick. Lott. however, battled the for
mer light heavyweight champion to
a standstill and emerged with a well
earned draw. Llllard attempted to
sign Smoltnski and Strelleh lor .in
other engagement but the hated Pa
looka refused polntblank. stating that
it was mere child's play to whip
Strelleh and that he wanted some-'
body tough next time.
In the middle event. Red Lyons
returns after a week's absence to face
Strelleh, raging mad because of 8mo
llnskra refusal to give him another
crack. In Lyons, however, the Holly
wood leg-specialist will be meeting
a so-called wrestler almost as rough
and tough as Smoltn&kl.
Toy Aho. Finnish wrestler, returns
to Medford to tangle wtlh Ble Jarbo
In the opening skirmish. It will be
Ah o's first local appearance since
last summer. Both are clean and
scientific grapplera and a splne-tln-gllng
match Is expected.
IB
Mra. Ruth Freed, child welfare
chairman of the American legion
auxiliary, announced today that Med
ford unit would distribute baskets
rof food to needy famines next Tuer-
day and asked auxiliary members tf
bring their donations to rVldman';
Electric store. 337 East. Main street,
by Monday afternoon. Each auxillar
member la asked to give a pound o:
quart of food and any member wh -dealrea
to assist In the distribution
of baskets la requested to get In
touch with Mra. Freed.
"For many years the Amerlran Le
gion auxiliary has done Its part,
along with other service organisa
tions In Medford. to mske It possible
that no man, woman nor mild in
this city need go hungry on Thanks
giving," Mra. Freed stated. "This
work haa become a tradition with us
and la an Important part of our
child welfare program. I am ask
ing every auxiliary member to con
tribute generously toward this very
worthy cause."
INA D. RENKER GAINS
DECREE OF DIVORCE
A decree of divorce was jrejited
Ina D. Renker from George Renker
In findings and conclusive handed
down yesterday by ClrcuB Judge H.
D. Norton. Extreme cruelty was
named aa divorce grounds.
The findings point out thru a di
vorce action was filed last July, but
dismissed after a reconciliation. The
defendant fellM f. abide by prom
ise, it la claimed. Approvil of a
property settlement 1 given by th
court.
The couple were married at Oranta
Pass, January 8. 1934-
" Double" ntteftt Planted.
ENID. Okla. (UP) August Meyer.
Oarfield county farmer. Is planting
the grain from a double-headed ataik
of volunteer wheat which grew on
his farm. He hopes the stalk's "off
spring" will duplicate the fat.
DUTCH OVEN
CAST IRON
$1.39
NOW! CHECK THESE
THRIFTY SPECIALS
DINNER SETS
$6995
Other Dinner Sett as Low as $4.95
COFFEE SETS
4 Piece Chromium
$995
"Helene", the new pat
tern of Bohemia China .
8-service Set . . 65 pieces
BOHEMIAN GLASS
SALAD SET
Crystal bowl and plate with glass
spoon and fork
$1.50
NUT CRACK
CHROME
PLATED
50c
UNIVERSAL
FOOD CHOPPER
The very newest designed
family size
$1.89
Remington Du Pont
TURKEY STICKERS
50c
Hundreds of other Bar
gains
Carving
SETS
3 pieces $3.95
Remington Du Pont
Game Shears $1,95
i
EVERLASTING GLASS
CANDLES, PAIR; $2
FOSTORIA
CANDLE HOLDERS
Crystal 01mi
$1.50 pair
Westinghouse
Electric Roaster
Cooks meals for 8 or ten people. A
real value at
$27.95
LfMaT0Mainl9KMaiaaai
3 SIZES RECTANGULAR
38.5 M9.5 59.5
a. SOI I. .o ., SMS
For big, medium of small alied
birds. All roasters .re self-basting;
fuel-uving. All have lifting racks.
ROUND ROASTER
2 Pans; together
for roasting. Sep
arate f or cooki n ( ,
baking. a A
SMCUl L
OVAL ROASTER
A handy utensil
that heats fatter.
Brownibetter
Excellent
value,
SPICtA
:;'4s?
HANSEN HARDWARE
Bring them in with
;0HNS0N'S FOLDING
DECOYS
Goose, each . . .51.00
Duck, floating .75c
SIXTH AND
FARTLETT
BIRTHS
Born1 to Mr. and Mrs, Bennle Boren
01 Eagle Point, a daughter weighing
five pounds and eight ounces, at the
Stanley nursing home this noon, Fri
day, November 19.
MONTAGUE GOLF SHOW
NETS $5000 FOR POOR
NEW YOrtK, Nov. 19. (AP) Mayoi
Piorello H. La Ouardia has received a
$5,000 check for charity, the proceed
of the golf match played last Sunday
by John Montague, Babe Ruth. Babe
Did rl Pk son and Mra. Sylvia Annen-berg.
PUBLIC IS ASKED
I00.SME1G1,
A comprehensive program designed !
to be of Intereat to the public haa
been prepared tor the 53nd annual
meeting of the Oregon state Horti
cultural society at the Elks temple
here on December 3 and 3. . !
All sessions of the two-day meet
ing will be open to the public ana '
several lectures and .exhibits have ,
been arranged to Interest persons j
not directly engaged In horticultural :
or agricultural pursuit. . I
Chester fitch, third vice-president i
and acting president of the society
Is ehelrman of the convention pro
cram committee.
Other committee member, aw:
Marketing. Raymond R. Reter. Jack
Spalding. Hsrrv Rosenberg: produc
tion, O. B. Cordv. Robert K. Norrls.
L. P. Wilcox, R. A. Work, W. W.
Aldrlrh. Prof. r. O. Relmer; enter
tainment. B. W. Carlton. A. H. Ban
well, H. Van Hoevenberg.
PAUL" G. GOODWYN
CALLEDJY DEATH
Paul O. Goodwyn passed away at
a local hospital November 18. He waa
born In Bonanza., Ore., November 30.
19M. He was a member of the trpis
copal church.
Moat of his life waa spent In Ore
gon. For the paat 13 years he had
conducted the Htguway pool hall
He leavea to mourn his passing one
brother. John Ooodwyn. who was aa
foctated with him In business: two
Meters, Mrs. J. 6. O'Brien of South
Orange street, with whom he had
made hla home for many years, and
Mrs. P. B. Sankey of San Francisco
Cal. Also one niece, Mrs. McCarthy,
and a nephew, p. O. Sankey. both ol
San Francisco, besides other re 1st! ret
and ft large circle of friends
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Conger funeral parlors Mon
day at 1:30 with Rev. D. C. Millard
In charge. Interment at Mountain
View cemetery In Ashland.
Use Mall TYlbune want ada.
7
! fli It 1 , I .
7 H hAA .
i l: 1 4 II
0
THEY WEAR LONGER I
One look will show you how lovely
NoMend "Dul-O-Tone" Mocking
ire. The crepe texture seems threads
sheerer than it really is. Wear a pair
day after day and you'll bless their
thrifty, snag-resiatant sturdiness, too!
DUL-OJONE
SILK STOCKINGS If"
SHEER and SEMI
$1.00 -$1.15 and $U5
M. M. DEPT. STORE
r
Amy
LYONS
C63LT7AIES
60 HOOP
Simply Mil end Mtve.
Old-time bortndr' formulas,
Mertlnl or Manhattan
Fifths $1.30 Pint 0
rxi i e ivONt i mm co.
Sea S-nlua, UulacM.
MEDFORD'S GREATEST
is a c i , y i
fccljj, bis
Hundreds of new Winter Coats, in all the new
Winter colors, go on gale Saturday at sensationally
low prices. You do not have to shop around to
morrow, just come to Burelson's, you will find the
coat you want at a tremendous saving. .
WINTER COATS
Fitted models, Boxie swaggers, wrap arounds and
toppers in fine fleeces and fur fabrics. Every
wanted Winter color. A fow with fur collars.
Values from $1295 to $16.50
Your Choice
(JD
A Large
Selection to
choose from
T4-
FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
WINTER COATS
Fine Fleeces and New Winter Styles
Regular Values
to
$24.75
SALE of WINTER COATS
Every Coat in Our Store at Sensationally Low Prices
YOU SAVE from $5.00 to $20.00
On Your Coat Saturday Better Coat Salt Prices
$1900 $2900 $4,900
BURELSON'S
i