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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1937)
PA0T3 FOUR arEDFOTlD MAIL TRTBTJNE, rEDFORD, OKEC-ON. FKTDAY. NOVELET? 26. 1937. Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Miss Rhea Arnold, John B. Klukkert Married Tuesday The marriage of Mlu Rhea Arnold and John B. Klukkert was aolemnlzed Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Lorene Arthur, with the Rev. Fred M. Weatherford of the Church of the Nazarene, offi ciating at the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of dark blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of white and . pink carnations. Mrs. Lorene Arthur was matron of honor and wore a dress of pale pink satin, Phelan Ban ford acted as beit man for Mr. Klukkert. Mr. and Mrs. Klukkert are popular members of the younger set of Med- ford and have a host of friends here, many of whom were guests at the wedding. t Thursday Study Club Has Fine Program Thursday Morning Study club members enjoyed a program of un uausl merit at the regular meeting of the group Wednesday at the Olrls1 Community club house. Mrs. Mark Wright reviewed Stevens' book "Old Town of Annapolis" de scribing the founding of the Naval academy and giving Interesting views of the old town's history, traditions and customs. "Old Silver" was the Interesting and informative subject of Mn. W Holt's talk. She confined her dis cussion to silver made In America. Many members added to the enjoy ment of the subject by their contri butions of rare old pieces of ellver. Mrs. 0. W. Lemery spoke on the very comprehensive subject of "Perl od Furniture" and Illustrated her talk with many beuutlful photo graphs. Miss Jessie Gaddy . Is Wednesday Bride Miss JesMe Gaddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gaddy of Jacksonville, was married to George King of Central Point Wednesday with the Rev. Sherman h. Divine reading the aervlcq at the home of the bride's parents. The couple Is to reside in Central Point. Twenty-five friends of the bride gathered at her home Tuesday eve ning and tendered her & Aurprlse bridal shower at which -she received many lovely gifts. During the eve ning Mrs. Lulu W. Saulsbiiry and Miss a rover gave several readings and games were played later. Mrs. Gaddy and Mlsa Betty Sanger served refreshments. Normal Honorary Has Social Meet Monday Evening Sigma Epailon PI, women's na tlonal honorary scholastic society. of the Southern Oregon Normal, en Joyed a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Dixon Monday eve ning. Twenty students were present for the evening of music. Katherlne Anderson presented several Swedish numbers. Faculty members sponsoring the group are Mlsa Ida O'Brien,1 Miss Virginia Hales and Miss Marlon Ady. 4 Quiet Wedding Held Early Part of Week Mlsa Loma Durham, daughter of Mra. Elsie Durham, waa married to Jess Bogga at a quiet ceremony Mon day evening at the home of the bride's mother with the Rev. Pred M Weatherford officiating at the ser-vlce. Mlaa Joyce Durham, lister of the bride, waa bridesmaid and Prank Mosa acted as beat man. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony. The bride la well known In Mad- ford and for the past several year has been a atenographer with the Consolidated Freight lines, while the bridegroom Is connected with the Skinner's gsrage. The couple will be at home to their friends at 230 South Orftpe street. 4 Ballroom Club to Meet on Saturday The Junior high ballroom club will hold a dancing party Saturday even ing at 7 o'clock at Miss Ruth Luy's studio. Wednesday morning, Miss Luy gave a Thanksgiving party for her kinder garten pupils at her atudlo. Intermediates To Have Social Affair The Intermediate department of the First Christian church will hold party Friday evening st 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mlasea Doris and Virginia Sims. 41 Rom Court. All members are urged to attend the affair. 4 Jlminle Crawford llae Birthday I'arty Mrs. Cella Crawford entertained Tuesday with a birthday party for her son Jlmmle on his third snnl versary. Nine little guests were In vited to the affair and refreshments were served at the conclualon of an enjoyable afternoon. Miss Jane Goude Visitor in City Miss Jena Ooude of Chicago arrived here Wednesday evening to spend the Thanksgiving holidays In Medford as th guest of Mrs. Effle Kurt. Mlsa Ooude wlU be remembered as the organiser of the Clvlo Mualo as sociation In Medford several years ago. She ui also a dramatic reader of note and will read at a high achool program Monday afternoon, Novem ber 3D. Miss Drury Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Miss Laura Drury. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Drury, waa recently elected to Phi Beta, Kappa, national honorary scholastlo fraternity, st the University of Oregon, according to word received here. Mlaa Drury was chosen as one of the 'senior six highest scholastic honor accorded senior at the unlveralty. She Is graduate of the Medford high school, where she was also a .honor student. Mlaa Drury Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta aororlty. Mlsa Mann Haa . House Guest Miss Margaret Mary Mann arrived hero from Oregon State college Wed nesday evening to spend the Thanks giving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann. She waa accompanied by Mlaa Mildred Moran of Tulare, Calif., also a student at Oregon State who Is her house guest. The two will return to Corvallls Sunday. 1 Welmara Here From Klamath Kails Mr. and Mra. Harry Wrflmar and email daughter Ann of Klamath Falls spent the Thanksgiving holiday In Medford as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Barker. Mra. Weimar and Mr. Barker are cousins. TO (Continued fium Page One.) Mr. Gaddls It ''turns Fur Thanksgiving B. C. Gaddls returned to ht home here Wednesday to spend Thanks giving with his family. He has been in Salem, Portland and other north ern cities. Calendar Friday. 7:30 p. m. Party of Intermediate department of the First Cbrlstlan church at home of Misses Doris and Virginia 61ms, 41 Rom Court. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War at the armory. Saturday. 7 p. m. Meting of Junior high ball room olub at Miss Ruth Luy's studio. Refuses to Fly ONEONTA, N. Y. (UP) A stub born cock pheasant which refused to fly waa captured by Clyde W. Bost- wlck with his hands. The bird tired after an hour and a half chase and Bostwlck picked it up. he said. NOW! BUY THAT NEW t V-:-.. S -Bl Sit f t I :,.jr A YOU'VE BEEN WANTING Beginning FRIDAY EVERY FALL COAT WILL GO ON SALE ONE THIRD OFF ITS ORIGINAL COST! In this group is the best of sport coats, fur trimmed coats and fur coats. Come early while the showing is at its best. At the original price every one of these coats were real buys. At these sale prices they rep resent buys we will not be able to duplicate. $665 $1117 $1634 $2334 ' Si . aatatri S.ekat.wAijiv I All $9.98 Coats-NOW All $16.75 Coats-NOW All $24.50 Coats-NOW All $35.00 Coats-NOW ed tax changes when congress had them ready to be made. With a smile, however, he said he did not want to fly In the laee of critical editorials of the past which warned against undigested legislation that Is. the White House Just handing In bills to a rubber atamp congresa. He emphasized all legislation should be considered thoroughly. Burall Morgentliau The reduction In federal aid high way approprlattona recalled Secretary Morgenthau'a recent speech In which ho listed this Item as well as relief and farm aids as possible outlays that could be cut to help balance the budget. Asked If this was the first step under the Morgenthau program, the president replied by aaylng the other cuts proposed were budgetary and did not requlro legislation whereas the highway slash did. Elaborating at another point, the prealdent said his message Tuesday would say that the time had come to trim the annual road authorization bills. He noted that the government was now spending approximately $200,000,000 compared with (80.000, 000 or SBO.000,000 prior to 1929. Unsound Practice The practice or authorizing such appropriations a year or two In advance waa unsound, he said. He added that under this system future congresses were mpre or less obligated to appropriate the full amount au thorized because after passage of suthorlzation bills the secretary of agriculture was required to notify the states before January 1 as to what their share would be. Thus, the authorization was more than that, the chief executive re marked; it became a tender, and all the statea had to do waa to make the tender and It obligated the fed eral government. The president. In his letter ask Inn federal agencies to hasten "purchases of supplies to stimulate winter In dustrial production, will point out that the government's reqiUrements between now and June 3 Involve an expenditure of S245.O00.0OO. mis estimate was furnished him by the treaaury'a procurement divi sion. . To Continue Conferences , In still another move to nld In dustry, the president said he would continue his conferences with power uuniy executives when he returns from the south early next month. He wants them to undertake an expansion program. At one point In his press confer ence President Roosevelt reiterated that the United Statea government would keop on trying to bring about world peace. He made the statcmont when asked what If any steps were under consideration now that the nine-power conference at Brawls on the Slno-Japanese conflict had re cessed. Before the conference ended the president waa aski to comment on hla" statement made at Charleston, 8. C, fn October, 1935. In which he said. "We are coming buck more soundly than ever before becauso we plsnned It that way." m reply Mr. Roosevelt said the statement was cor rect at that time. His questioner did not mention the name of Senator Vandt-nberg. R. Mich., who. In- a radio speech last Monday, recalled the Charleston speech. Vandenberg said the Charlea- I ton remarks failed to Jib with the president's message to ths special session of congress that recovery now depended more . upon the policies of business. The president said the administra tion two years ago waa trying to do two things, namely, stimulate busi ness and restore values. That cer tainly was plsnned and waa working, he said, as the money was going out and values were being restored. Rainy Days Not Gloomy PERSHINO CREEK. Mont. (UP) During ths rslny season, Miss Mary Kennsdy, Pershing Creek school In structor, has only one pupU. George rented from reaching the school be cause the rain turns ths road Into a quagmire. PLANES ON LINE NEARESTJAPAN (Continued from Cage One.) assembling submarine flet at Vladivostok and doing lta utmost to Increase the capacity of Its rallwavs across Siberia have been coming out 1 of Siberia for three or four yearn, and In large measure have benn eon- ! firmed). Fleet Coming Home Imperial headquarters, delegated with administration of the China conflict, announced that "to meet j spectacular development In the ' Shanghai area," the Japanese battle fleet would return to home ports to expedite transportation of provisions and troop reinforcements. Reports of friction Between Japan ese and Soviet Russians on the Island of Sakhalin, off the coast of Siberia, reached Tokyo today. The Domel (Japanese) news agency In a dispatch from Toyohara, on tho Japanese -owned portion of the Island, said Japanese police had decided to adopt a more Btern atti tude toward Russians. Several Japanese residents were .sentenced to serve 30 years In Soviet prison without cause, Domel said, nnd Soviet officials halted Japanese fishing boats. WEISGERBER SPARKLES IN BEARCAT VICTORY RENO. Nev., Nov. 36 (p Pull bock Dick Weisgcrber, Willamette univer sity's scoring machine, pitched three touchdown passes, carried another and converted four place kicks for extra point as the Bearcats defeated the University of Nevada, 47 to 7. In & Thanksgiving day football game here. The big backfleld star brought his four-year scoring total to 339 points In 38 games. Who Wants to Be Slave to a Pill Box? Millions of people who used to be cftthartlc-slaves have found relief from common constipation and from pills nnd purgatives, tool Keep regular as tney do, with a NATURAL food late, tlve Kellogg's All-Bran. All-Bran is not habit-forming. It supplies TWO things your Intestines need. First, It's a good source of vita min "B," the amazing vitamin that tones up your Intestinal tract. Second, All-Bran provides "bulk" It absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This water-softened mass aids elimination. Kellogg's Alt-Bran is a crunchy, toasted cereal. Eat It wit-h milk or cream and fruits. In muffins It's deli cious. But however you eat It, use It REOULARLY: rat two tablespoons of All-Bran and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid common constipation and cathartics, tool Every grncer sells All-Bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. I fllpi Ppi !W4 In. COMPOTE Regular S1.80 for $1.19 CAKE PI TE tegular $'Mo for $1.49 a-rtRT rfumi Rrpular ?j.30 for $2.19 CON.aol.F tT Refiilnr W 40 (or $5.95 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES for a limited period in these "MASTER-ETCHED" pieces Now you can have "Msstsr.Ktchpd" crystslwares for nearly ons third Wast Nfvtr hrforc have they rfn available at such tow prireal Tbs cerasim of thu timely Chrirma surjvise is Fmtona'a OoJden Jubilee ... a relrbrstiosi thst invites vou to t srquaintpd with their ejquisite "Master Etched" Afsvtdow ffoa desitn. You will lova these pieces for your own home, or as rftt of distinction for your friends. Quantities, during this sale, art limitej so we urgt you to da your Kostoris Christmas shoppinf early. SWEMS 8tor of Thoi-.sand Thoughtful Oifn iVff V 5MS ? 1 PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS Lingerie Suggestions Satins and Silk Crepes e House Coats Lounging Pajamas Lounging Robes Velvets, Satins, Silks, Flan nels, Corduroy, Taffeta, Ravon and Cottons. e SLEEPING PAJAMAS e VELVET WRAPS e NIGHT GOWNS DANCE SETS PANTIES SLIPS Beautiful Silk Hosiery BY Gotham Gold Stripe AND Berkshire Exquisitely sheer chiffons . . . sheer high-twist crepe . . . deluxe service weight . . . Adjustable, knee-high and regular length. They fit every leg and foot. Coat Department Suggestions Printzess and Pacific Made . . . Tail ored, gloralures, Shetland snaggles, camel hair, and aupaca. Wool crepe and novelty woolens. Fur trimmed and untrimmed. SPORT DEPARTMENT Dress Department Suggestions Evening frocks, dance and party dresses, afternoon, street and office dresses; materials. Velvets, Satins, Silk Crepe ; half sizes and regular sizes. Wool Sport Dresses Skirts Sweaters Jackets Slacks BURELSON'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Your Practical Gift Store for Mother and all the family with one of these new, modern electric ranges. No longer will it be neces sary for mother to stay home and cook while the rest of the family go off for a good time. Even, a Christ mas or New Year's dinner can be safely intrusted to the modern magic of an electric range. Make it a KtAL Christmas for Mother year ... buy her an electric range '.y eusy terms are available. is The California Oregon Power Company M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
