Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1937, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Grace Elks Thanksgiving Ball to Be Given Wednesday Evening The annual Thanksgiving ball of the Elks lodge will be given Wednes day evening at the Elks -temple as the major pre-holiday event. Dancing will start at 0:30 p. m. and Steve Whipple's orchestra will play. Stan Sherwood Is chairman for the dance and those on his committee Include Earl York, E. F. Coleman, J. Murray Bell and Ray Knlps. Members and Invited friends will be guests for the evening and cards of invitation must be secured In ad vance and presented at the door for admittance. Several cocktail parties will be given preceding the ball. Mrs. Egan Leaves On Extended Trip Mrs. H. Chandler Egan left Sunday evening on the train for an extended visit In the south and east. She will spend some time In Los Angeles, going on to Chicago to visit with relatives and friends. Joan Elliott Has Week-end Guest Miss Joan Buchter was a guest of Joan Elliott at the Elliott farm over the week-end. Want a lipstick i that's permanent? -Jveeps your lips soft too? Then here is the lipstick for pou . . . Duart Lipstick is both perma nent and softening. The color stays on but your lips cannot be parched, cracked or dried out. With this new kind of lipstick they will stay smooth and youthfully moist all day long. COLOR YOUR LIPS WITH ROMANTIC CALIFORNIA SHADES WINE is a dark vibrant color taken from the shimmering depths of bur gundy wine. For brunettes with dark skin. SPANISH is a daring red styled for the complexion of a flashing senorita. DESERT FLAME is a brilliant youth ful color for blondes, inspired by the naming rays of sunset on the desert. CINEMA is a new shade styled in Hollywood especially for wear at night under artificial light, or for medium complexions. SEND FOR end IRV THI CINtROUS lit IIZI LARGE REGULAR SIZE for 60c it ill Drua and Dept. Stores. 4 GLAMOROUS SHADES Mark your Sbadi Mail Caupen Duart, 783 Market St., San Francisco. Calif. Enclosed is 25c (stamps or coin). Please scad me the shade of Lipstick marked below. Wine QSpanish DDesen name Goems Stmt. Addrtn THANKSGIVING CARDS Sent! greetings of love and friendship SWEM'S GIFTS Jleii LOVELY JOAN MARSH FIRST ANNIVERSARY CENTRAL POINT SPECIAL Shampoo. Rinse Wave, Anniversary price VERY SPECIAL Permanent Wave e QQ Complete, Anniversary price "5 I iwO Prices Good for the Balance of November Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone Central Point 23 CENTRAL POINT BEAUTY SALON Craft Mrs. Harding Is Honored by Crater Lake Chapter DAR Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, held a very enjoyable meeting Saturday, Novem ber 30, with a beautifully appointed luncheon at Hotel Medford, after which membera adjourned to the home of Mra. H. E. Marsh. Following the brief business ses sion. . State Regent Mrs. Boone G. Harding gave her official address to the chapter. The account of her visit to the national society at Wash ington, D. 0., as head of the Oregon delegation was most Interesting and Instructive. The art of selecting the vital and essential elements of a convention and reporting upon them clearly and understanding la a rare gift, and Mrs. Harding demonstrated her ability to do this In her account of the four days' activities that at tend the meeting of the Continental Congress In the beautiful Memorial Continental hall. Crater Lake chapter has found It most gratifying to have had a state regent selected from Its membership and has been especially proud that Mrs. Harding has filled the office with such grace and distinction. Her ad dress was so full of Interest relative to questions of national Importance that members were Impressed with ithe wide scope and patriotic purposes of the national society. Mrs. M. M. Morris, state correspond ing secretary, was also a guest of honor at this meeting. She has ao companled Mrs. Harding on many of her trips throughout the state and has been a most efficient and com panionable aide to the state regent. Two visitors were present to snare In the afternoon's pleasures, Mrs. C. M. Hurd and Miss Catherine Camp bell, former regent of Chlntlmlnl chapter on the campus at Corvallls. The beautiful plaque to be piacea In the Junior high school was dis played by Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl and was greatly admired. It la a large silver plaque, mounted on an oak background, and on the sliver will be engraved the names of the three pupils receiving the highest grades in each of the three United States history classes each year In the Jun ior high. Miss Mary Louisa McElhose piayoa the following delightful piano num bers for the enjoyment of the guests: Romance," by Sebellus and La Comparfa." by Lecuona. The committee responsible lor tne lovely table decorations at the hotel and the dainty tea table at the home of Mrs. Marsh at the close of the meeting was Miss Jane Snedlcor. Miss Ann Dctweiler, Mrs. Roland ucacn and Mra. Walter Prazer Brown. Kiwanis Ladies Elect Officers At Monday Meet sriu-nntnn Dames held election of officers at the meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. ueorge riey . r. t. Rpanev was named presi dent: Mrs. Roy Harper, vice-president and Mrs. George n-ey.secremiy-w;.-- Elghteen ladles attended the regu lar monthly gathering of the club and luncheon was served at one o'clock followed by the business see trm ij rv Fowler and Mrs Otto J. Frohnmsyer were co-hostesses with Mrs. Prey. Bridge was played later. tk. ornun will not meet during December, the next meeting to be the fourth Monday in January. -t Dinner Party Is Given on Thursday Mrs. E. M. Lovell entertained wltn . hirtviri nurtv last Thursday eve ning from 4 to 7 o'clock In honor of her daughter. Virginias, iwemn anniversary. Oames were played with Patty Anne Haney winning the prize The hostess served dinner w iht. meats, a vellow and rose color scheme being carried out In the table decorations. Each guest naa an mu. vlHiial birthday cake. Present for the party were Estner Waldron. Katnryn donee, raarj Lewis. Josephine Csse. Patty Anne Haney. Betty Lou Lyman, neva ... -,4 Vlrctnl. fwell. Mrs. W. J , nf rentmt Point, and aunt of Virginia, was also a guest for the affair. Hi-Triangle Gives Program Tonight The Hl-Trtangle Mlfalonary group of the rtrat cnriaiian cnurcn n.. planned an Interesting and varied program Tuesday evening t 7:30 o'clock In the church, to which tne public la lnvltd. Several muBlcal aelectlona will be given and John Eada will be fea tured with hie magical arta. A free will offering will be received. Poi lowlng the program refrehmnte will be aold in the church parlort for a I nominal price. BEAUTY SALON and Finger $1.00 RNA Have Dinner, Program Thursday Royal Neighbora of America enter tained with a covered dish supper Thursdsy evening, last, at Knights of Pythias hall and a musical pro gram followed the dinner. Contributions for the Thanksgiving baskets were brought by members at that time and those who were not present are asked to take their do nations to 531 Palm street Imme diately. Study ChibWill Meet Wednesday Mrs. Mark Wright will give a book review on "Old Town of Annapolis" at the aeml -monthly meeting of the Thursday Morning Study club Wed nesday at the Girls Community club house. The group la meeting a day early due to the Thanksgiving holi day. Mrs. W. Holt la to speak on "Old Silver" and Mrs. C. W. Lemery will talk on "'Period Furniture." Mem bers having old silver are asked to bring It to Wednesday's meeting. Gores Hare Guests Over Thanksgiving Miss Dorothy Gore, Junior at the University of Oregon, will. arrive here Wednesday evening to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore. Miss Kay Greer of Oakland, Calif., and a student at Oregon State college, and Robert Wtnestone of Portland, uni versity student, will also be guests at the Oore home. Miss Beulah Gore, who la music supervisor In the Klamath Falls schools, will also spend Thanksgiving In Medford. Bishops Return From South Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop returned from San Francisco Tuesday morn ing. They went south last Thursday and attended the Stanford-California football game at Palo Alto. 4 Fireside Party Given Sunday Mrs. E. P. Stone of Central Point entertained at a fireside party Sun day evening at her home. Inviting a group of Medford and Central Point friends. Miss Young VIMtlng With parents Here Miss Sybil Jean Young arrived from Portland Sunday evening to be the gue of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harvle Young, over the Thanks giving holidays. 4 Calendar Tuesday. s-7 n. m. Pinal meetinE of the Second General Girl Seoul Course at scout headquarters. 6:30 p.m. Business and Profes sional Women's Initiation banquet at Valentine's Cafe. 7:30 n.m. Hl-TTianzle Missionary qtouo oroeram and entertainment at First Christian church. 8 n.m. Meeting of Women of Moose at Knights of Pythias hall. Wpilnesdav. 9:3(1 a.m. Meeting of Thursday Morning Study club at Gins com munity clubhouse. 1 n.m. Meeting of Chapter AA of PEO at home of Mrs. C. C. Fur nas. :30-3:30 n.m. Girl scout troops progress course at scout headqimrters. 8 n.m. Reception of Baptist cnurcn members at home of Dr. Eva Carlow. 26 South Laurel. 9:30 n.m. Elks' annual Thanks giving ball at Elks temple. 600 Bull Elk Shot In Four Counties PORTLAND. Nov. 23. (API E. P. Cliff. U. S. forest service olflcial estimated today that Oregon's elk- hunting sportsmen killed 600 bulls In four counties this year. Last available reports showed that out of 2816 hunters who checked in at 14 eastern Oregon stations. 1651 had checked out. reporting 644 kills, with some 1200 hunters to be heard from Last year hunters bagged 647 bulls. The Great Wall of China was built in the third century B. C. Thomas Randolph. 17th century poet, wrote an elegy for a finger which had been sliced off in a duel. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. ( AP) A petition for financial reorganiza tion, filed in federal district court by the Lakevlew Pine Lumber corn pan, ltsta liabilities of approximately $130,000 and assets of 1220.000. Time was requested to work out Dlans to meet obligations. Closing time for Too Late to Clas slfy Ads is 1:30 p m. FROM NEW BRINGS A REPRESENTATIVE i I J With ell the latest research Information from Mill Arden'i Fifth Avenue Salon, tier specially trained representative come, to advise you on your Indi vidual comoleilon eroblems. Do come In to see her. WEST SIDE PHARMACY "The Retail CJlft store" Ht Main at f;rrr Mlrret ; mv,tv ) YW'IV 7r 1 "iff CRUSADERS IN THE CAUSE OF PEACE, this D. S. delegation headed by Am-bassador-at-Large Norman Davis will confer with nine others in Belgium. Left to right, seated, Dr. S. K. Hornbeck, Davis, Pierrepont Moffat; standing, Charles E. Boblen, Robert T. Pell. s 5 i LOVE COUNT ED, when Nancy Hall Church (above) of Washington wed Count Savelli. She learned of his title just prior to the wedding. 0. CROHUER IN S. E. Dave Cronemlller, well known Jackson county man and a former member of the Shrine lodge and American Legion here, died In San Francifico November 10 and was bur ied at the Presiedio, It was revealed today by his uncle, harry H. Helms of ApploRftte. Mr. Helms said that his nephew had been discovered sitting at his table In his residence at 936 Eddy street, death apparently coming from a heart attack. He was 48 years old. He was born in Jacksonville and attended high school there, later studying at the University of Ore gon. He was a deputy sheriff in the county under Ralph Jennings -and also practiced accountancy during his many years In Medford and vicinity. His father. James M. Croncmt.Irr. former county treasurer, died In 1923. His mother, Elizabeth Crone mlller, died three years bo, and soon afterward Dave Cronemlller went to San Francisco where he obtained em ployment In Berkeley. He Is survived by his uncle and two aunts, Mrs. Richard Bland of Portland and Mrs. Mamie Cronemlller of Broa. Cal. YORK TO YOU 1 , W 1 1 tick in flavor jf (.(Schilling pepper M ...AMID NATION-WIDE BALLYHOO consump tion of the domesticated game bird has Increased greatly. This year from 1,000,000 turkeys in 14 western states, King Norbcst II (above) was chosen to grace the President's table. Miss Artella Turlcy crowns the champ, raised by Fred Wagner of Aurora, Oregon. L R. in mam, cm WILL BE BURIED HERE Emll R. Brophy, 48, a former resi dent of Medford, pawed away at his normi in Bakersfleld. Calif., sud denly Friday evening. He was born In Jackson county. In January, 1889. attended the schools of this county, and will be remembered by many friends. He leaves to mourn his departure, his wife. Mrs. Mary Jane Brophy. ol BnkerwflflH: hi fnthor. N. D. Bro PEERLESS MARKET 12-14 N. Bartlett. Phone 603. i145kivi-ll f aaaaQ aCflt MINCE MEAT ..... 2 lbs. 19c DILL PICKLES quart 8c OYSTERS T pint 25c Sweet Pickles, Relish, Sweet Mixed, Mustard Pickles BONED-TIED HAH ROLLS lb. 29c ROLLED RUMPS BEEF lb. 20c FAT DRESSED HEHS ... lb. 20c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Southern Oranges, med. sweet, doz. 10c Ari. Grapefruit, lg., thin skin, 7 for 25c Sweet Potatoes, ex. fey. No. 1 , .7 lb. 25c Lg. Lettuce, fresh crisp 2 for 9c Fey. Tomatoes, lg. red lb. 5c Lg. Artichokes, fey. fresh 4 for 25c Fey. Cauliflower, snow white 10c Danish Squash, serve halves . . .5 for 10c Cranberries at low prices. See our giant display of Extra Fancy No. 1 berriei. eijWJjeitajilwiaroaMjiW ''..5i ."i.V"Vf "Tt .' ". j J. .V phy, of Medford: two sisters. Mrs. Gladys St. Louis and Mrs. Dorris Greene, of Medford; two brothers, Leland and Vernon Brophy, all ol Medford. Mr. Brophy was a member of the Medford B. P. O. Elka No. 116B, Med ford Post No. IB. American Lepion and a former member of the Medford Klwanls club. Funeral services were hrld at Bakersfleld, Calif.. Monday afternoon and concluding services will be held at the Siskiyou Memorial Park hero Wednesday morning at 10:30, Rev. Father E. 8. Bnrtlam, rector ol St. Marks Episcopal church olliciat liig. Mr. Brophy will be laid to rest In the family plot tx-sidc his mother, Mrs. Anna Brophy, who pawed away several years ago. Perl Funeral Home in charge. Use Mall rrlhune want ads Free Delivory Turkeys We have nlenty for vou to cno08e from' grades at the lowest prices in town. . . . pint 15c U.S. LEAVES AS JAPS E Temporary Embassy Estab lished at Hankow Gun boat Steams to Aid Ameri cans at Up-River Points SHANGHAI, Nov. 33. (API Unit ed States Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson and momhuri nt hi embarked today on the United States gunooai ljuzon tor tne long Yangtze river trlD from Nankin? to Hnnicnw where a temnorarv emba&av h knmn established. Hankow. In Huneh nrovinm of the three cities to which the cen tral Chinese cover nment horf mn under the threat of an advancing Japanese army, ilea about 380 miles uy ,r somnweat or Nanking and considerably further by way of the winding Yangtze. Aides At Nankin Johnson left a id M AL Mnnlrlna including second Secretaries George An-ucauu, jr.. ana J. Hail Paxton and assistant military attache Pmmv rk erta and assistant naval attache James MCHUgh. While the American nmhaiaaHn, louowea tne Nanking government on its withdrawal further into th in terior, another United States gun- ooat. tne oanu, steamed to the as sistance of Americans at Wuhu, Klu kiang and other Yangtze ports up river from Nankin. A third ffUIlboat. tha Pannv mam unaer oraers to remain at Nanking. The German, British, French, Rus sian. Italian. Belgian and Mexican representatives also moved to Han kow. EnVOV Of thn Mthr.nnH. .nri Switzerland proceeded tc Shanghai. J niis Hammer Wiifrlh TheAC evacuations loft. HI tnrManmrm in Nanking 34 Americans, 16 British 11 uermaus and one Austrian. Japanese navy planea hammered todav at WtlRlh. knv nnlnt In neae defense lines hair wsv hntnwnn onangnai ami Nanking. Although Chinese troons nrnvliiiia. ly were reported In flight from crumbling Wuslh defenses, Japanese offlcera admitted Chinese still held tne city, some 95 miles southeast of the nation's caoital. Jnnnnit unmrui confident their troops could reach nnnsing tins week. At mid-day, Japanese said their forces Still U'Orn flV mltna nam nf Wuslh. Roads to the front were al most Impassable because of continued heavv rains. n Jnnanmu nuH ir- planea to transport food and supplies 10 troops in tne wusin aector. Turkey Market In Sudden Activity PORTLAND. Ora.. Nov. 23 f AP1 A coinplPtff phangp In tnrkfy market FOR THANKSGIVING you will need many kinds of food to make your dinner complete. For baked goods you have no need for work or worry as we can supply your every need wholesome, appetizing food that the whole family and your guests will enjoy. We list just a few of the necessities: DINNER ROLLS Most any kind you want no dinner complete without them. 20c doz. PUMPKIN PIE We use the choicest Qregon Pumpkin spiced just right temptingly golden. 30c Ea. MINCE PIE Made from highest quality Mince Meat spicy tangy even more delioious when heated. 30c Ea. PILGRIM CAKE A new cake especially for Thanksgiving your family will give thanks for this delightful cake. . 59c Ea. FRUITCAKE Contains eight kinds of the choicest fruits and nuts and pure brandy you'll find none finer and for the high quality, reasonably priced at 50c Lb. SPECIAL CAKES Any kind you want decorated as you wish on special order ONLY $1.15 and up DRESSING BREAD Don't over.look this Important item buy it now and have It ready when you need it. and many other items too numerous to mention. To AVOID disappointment to get JUST what you want phone 718 and place your order NOW. here appeared today, with tha slug gish tone of Sunday and Monday be ing superseded by unexpected activ ity, with prices firm to a fraction better. Recelpta were a trifle mora than half normal. Sales by wholesalers to real. era ranged generally around 2314c and up to 33',4e for toms and from 36 to 37o for best hens. The demand chiefly waa for hens, a shortage be ing apparent. Uaa Mall rrlbune want a da. OXFORDS ARE GLORIFIED lif patent Cnmrt tn Broun, Blitrft, Grm or Blum liccwr. J a 10; AAAA a. C AND STILL ONLY 5 JB Amtrlca't Smartett Walking Shoe Co Placet Comfortably M. M. Dept. Store -A Inalal on Dillclooa Uradf LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured in Medium Wri. Rnm KU: Cr-n. Week. Black. Broun. BIu. Ktdt Kadi. Brotm iW.. I a Hi AAA A u E and .