JrETFOT?D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1937.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Former Local
Man Married
At Fort Lewis
Of much interest to local people
wu the marriage Sunday evening of
Miss Betty Thompson, daughter of
Major-General and Mrs. Thompson of
Spokane, to Mr. Barton McMath. A
formal wedding was held In the
ehapel at Fort Lewis, Wash. Miss
Flora McMath. sister of the ?room.
was one of the three bridesmaids.
Barton McMath, who with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McMath,
and sister. Flora McMath, formerly
lived ln Med ford. He attended Ore
gon State college and was a member
of Delta Upsllon fraternity.
Mr. McMath Is now a Junior execu
tive with Lord & Taylor Advertising
company In New YorK.
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. McMath left
Spokane by plane for New York where
they will make their home.
Women of Rotary
Meet Wednesday
The Women of Rotary will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock for
luncheon, at the home of Mrs. John
A. Perl on Coleman creek road near
Voorhles.
Mrs. Perl and Mrs. F. J. Newman
will be hostesses.
-fit's
No longer do you have to take
your choice of a lipstick that was perma
nent or one that would keep your lipt
toft youthful. Duart Creme of Milk
Lipstick is both permanent, softening.
NEW CALIFORNIA COLORS
According to your complexion, choose
one of the four glamorous new Cali
fornia shades. WINE for brunette!
with dark skin, SPANISH for medium
brunettes, DESERTFLAMEforbloodes.
and a thrilling new shade to wear at
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. . . also for those whowish a shade just
little darker than DESERT FLAME.
IMAUT
rcnie of milk
LIPSTICK
IIND FOR end TRY THf GINIROUI J5e SIZI
URGE REGULAR SIZE for 60c it all Drug
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Enclosed is 25c (stamps or coin PI cue send
me the shade of Lipstick marked below.
Wiae C Spaoish Desert Flame Q Cinema
L'e L Y JOAN MARSH
III I. I I
v :: V": : p
St. S A A A AAA J
NEW STYLE - OLD CHARM
Today's panorama from Nob Hill sweeps the great Bay Bridge and the riving
World's Fair Treasure Island. Today's luxury distinguishes the Fsirmoot'i
spacious rooms... chic Circus Lounge and exquisite Venetian Dining Room.
The mart est, friendliest place In tows to stop or titw...wiib all Its hiitorie
charm In tact I Shops and theaters four minutes away; garage ia the building.
Mt Rates from $350 per day. 49
cloaca o. surra.
Pythians to Give
Annual Card Party
Tonight for Home
The annual Pythian Home benefit
card party to be given at the Knights
of Pythias hall, corner Fifth and
Grape streets tonight at 8 o'clock,
has a wonderful array of prizes do
nated by Bowman Auto Parts com
pany. Evans Shoe store, Plchtner's
Oarage, Plynn Electric, Judge's Med-
ford Greenhouses. Pinnacle Packing
company. Pan tori um. Sixth Street
Shell station. S. W., the Western
Thrift.
The refreshments were made pos
sible by Eagle Point Cheese Factory,
Fluhrer's, Qrover'a Dairy. Huber Pack
ing company, Kraft's, Parker's Potato
Chips and Render's Tea and Coffee
company.
AH proceeds of the party go to
the Pythian Home. The public la
Invited.
Becks Hosts at
Evening Party
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck enter
tained at their home on the Old Stage
road Saturday evening with a dinner
party. The affair was In celebration
of Mr. and Mrs. Beck's wedding anni
versary.
Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Geer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Brenner, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hayes. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Whit, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Serlpter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Pearson, Mr. and Mra. Clever Glas
wlck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sylvia. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Lovell.
Cards were played during the even
ing with prlzea going to Mra. Callle
Geer, Mrs. E. D. Seripter, Ray Burns
and Richard Whit.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck were presented
with a lovely anniversary gift.
BPW Club to Have
Dance December 4
The Business and Professional
Women's club dance committee met
Monday night to make filial arrange
ments for the public dance which
the club Is sponsoring Saturday even
ing. December 4, at the Dreamland
hall.
Proceeds of the dance are to go
to the students' scholarship loan
fund. The fund Is maintained by the
club for the purpose of helping col
lege students In need of financial
assistance. Last spring the club made
It possible for two Medford girls to
complete their college education by
giving them the loan.
The dance Is a public affair and it
Is antlclpsted that a large crowd will
attend.
Smith-Obenchain
Wedding Saturday
Miss Zaldee Elizabeth Smith and
Mr. John M, Obenchatn were united
In marriage at the Free Methodist
church In Central Point. Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock. The service was
performed by Rev. C. B. Starkey. pas
tor of the church. The bride's sister,
Mrs. Oeorge M. Edwards, was her
only attendant. Mr. Leo B. Oben
chaln attended his brother. Only Im
mediate friends and relatives were
present at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Obenchaln will be at
home to their friends In Central
Point this week.
Missionary Society
Meeting Wednesday
The regular meeting of the Adult
Mlslonary socX of the First Chris
tian church will be held Wednesday
evening at 6:30, with a pot-luck
supper.
A Christmas lesson will be the
program theme and will be under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mrs. Richard Klemm of the Business
and Professional group. AH members
are urged to attend this meeting.
Miss Young Leaves
For Portland Today
Miss Sybil Jean Toung returned to
Portland on this morning's train after
having spent the Thanksgiving holi
days In Medford. Miss Young Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Young.
Bridge Club Met
Home Mrs. Day
Mrs. Earl B. Day entertained her
bridge ctub Monday afternoon at her
home on South Oakdale. Twelve
guests enjoyed the affair.
Mrs. Day will be hostess to another
bridge club this evening.
No-H ot Party
Saturday Event
A no-host luncheon was enjoyed by
nine women Saturday at the Hotel
Holland. The event marked the birth
day of Mra. Fred Pry. Later the
group went to the home of Mra. Elmer
Chllders for the remainder of the
afternoon.
Week-End fluents
At Elliott Farm
Barbara and Coyle Brlggs were
week-end guests of Joan and Jim
Elliott at the Elliott farm on the
Central Point-Jacksonville road.
Carlow Home Is
Scene of Party
A farewell party was held at the
Carlow home in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Coe. who are leaving soon
for Lebanon, Ore., where they will
reside. Many Baptist frlenda enjoy
ed the meeting.
Baptist Church
Holds Meeting
The Baptist church missionary
group held a meeting at 42 Rose ave
nue Tuesday. Mrs. Hardy gave a
book review on Moslem; Mrs. M. E.
Coe had charge of the devotional;
Mrs. D. V. Piatt sang a solo and
Betty and Marjorle Hardy rendered a
duet.
4
Oak Grove Club
Meets Tuesday
The Oak Grove Study club held a
meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mra. Fred Sanders.
Gelvlns Hosts
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rlcter of River
side colony. Gold Hill, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Qelvln
of Rogue River, Thanksgiving Day.
4
Whites Have
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White of Rogue
River entertained at a family dinner
Thanksgiving Day. The guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of
Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Moore and eon Billy of Evans creek.
Colonel Sargent
Auxiliary Meets
The regular meeting of the Colonel
Sargent auxiliary of the United Span
ish War Veterans will meet Wednes
day evening at 6:30 In the armory.
A covered dish supper will take place.
The Circle Meets
Tuesday Evening
The Circle will hold Its regular ex
ecutive meeting this evening at the
home of Dorothy Culy, 06 North
Peach street, at 8 o'clock. All officers,
group leaders and those on lrvin
Houses's group are asked to attend
to make plana for the December
meeting.
4
Royal Neighbors
Meet Thursday
The Royal Neighbors of America
will hold their regular meeting Thurs
day night at 7:30 at the K. P. hall.
A full attendance is requested aa me
election of officers will take place.
Calendar
Tuesday
7:45 p. m. AAUW International
Relation Group meeting at Mrs. John
Lawrence, 525 80. Riverside.
8:00 p. m. Benefit card party for
Pythian home at Knights of Pythias
hall.
Wednesday
1:00 p. m. Covered dish luncheon
of Lions auxiliary at home of Mrs.'
Laurence Pennington on Jacksonville
highway.
1:00 p. m. Women of Rotary salad
luncheon at home of Mrs. John A.
Perl.
1:30 p. m. Leaders' association of
Qlrl Scouts meeting at scout head
quarters. 3:00 p. m. Roxy Ann Home Eco
nomics club meet at Mrs. Bruce Mof
fatt'a on Spring street.
3:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club
meeting at Olrls' Community club
house. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Creative
Arts group of American Association
of. University Women at home of
Mrs. Daxrell Huson. 45 Llndley street
7:30 p. m. Meeting of homemak
era" class at Olrls' Community club
house. (
P.T.A. Activities
The Shady Cove and Trail Parent
Teachers association will meet Fri
day evening, December 8, at 8 o'elock
at the Trail school house. A speaker
of Interest la expected and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Emma yettlcu
SHOW THE NEW
RICH SIMPLICITY
1 1
AND STIU ONIY
5 !6
Amtrim't .Smartest Walking
Shorn Co Plaaf Comfortably
M. M. Dept. Store
The Garden Club
An especially Interesting meeting
of the Oarden club will take place
Thursday evening at 7:30 on the mes-
tanlne floor of the Hotel Medford
The club has tsken chsrgs of the
Christmas lighting contest this year
and this meeting will cons.it of dis
cussions regarding Chrlatmas decora
tions. Hsrry Toung will spesk on Interior
and exterior decorating for the holi
days. JAIL SENTENCE
M. O. Wllklns. attorney, sentenced
to serve three months In the county
Jail for driving an auto while In
toxicated, was freed over the week
end, the sheriff's office report. Wll
klns served 45 days. The sheriff said
Wllklns would return to Chlloquln,
his lormer home.
Wllklns entered a plea of guilty.
In circuit court, and sentence waa
passed by Circuit Judge H. D.Norton.
He was Indlcttd by he grand Jury.
On the night of September 18. 11
was charged. Wllklns drove his auto
Into a service station at Gold Hill,
striking two gasoline pumps, ana
then drove away. In the Gold Hill
Justice court, he was found guilty
by a Jury of failure to stop at the
scene of an accident. He waa fined
50 and half the fine wss remitted
when Wllklns paid for the pump re
pairs. E
FIRESTONE HEAD
O. M. Stames, operating manager of
Firestone's East Side Portland store
for the past eight years, has been
promoted to manager of the local
Firestone store, located at Ninth and
Riverside. Starnes arrived in Medford
Monday and Immediately assumed
charge of the Firestone station here.
Grant Farrls. former manager, ha
been promoted to manager of the
Firestone Auto Supply end Service
store in Salem, where he formerly re
sided. The present staff of employee will
be retained, Mr. Starnes said, and a
complete new lubricating system Is
being Installed, making this one of
the moat modern of Its Kind in
southern Oregon, it was announced.
Mr. Starnes' family will Join him here
in a few days.
FOUR IN FRONT SEAT
BRING FINE OF $7.50
Benjamin' B. Anderson, 80, of Ash
land, Charged with permitting four
adult persons to ride In the front
seat of an auto, was fined 97.50
and costs in Justice court yesterday.
Anderson's employer appeared in
court for him. The fine was in
creased, because state police testi
fied Anderson had been given a pre
vlous warning for the same offense.
Charlea H. Swift, Med lord, was
fined 636 and costs for trapping fur
animals out of season. The fine was
paid, and further time granted tor
payment of costs. The case has been
held In abeyance for several daya
while the court awaited a game com
mission ruling.
STUART OFFICE AGAIN
ENTERED BY THIEVES
Burglars struck the office of B. I
8ttart and Sons, concrete contractors
Sunday night, for the second time
within the past week, obtaining NJ
cents In stamps. Gilbert Stuart tola
city police yesterday.
The office was entered by break
ing ind removing a window, police
said. Loot obtained by the robbers
consisted only of the stamps, Stuart
reported, nothing else being dis
turbed or missing.
The office wss also broken into
the night of November 28, when a
hsndful of 38-rallbre rifle shells and
a bunch of keys were stolen.
Police believe both robberies were
the action of transients.
Karen Morley Star
Dramatic Roxy Hit
A love that was born of hate,
wherein a woman who swore to de
stroy a famous physician, falls in
love with him, Is the drsmstlc story
of "Outcast." which plsys at tne
Roxy theater today end tomorrow
only with Warren William, Karen
Morley and Lewis stone In the lead
ing roles.
A late Issue of the "March ot
Time" la also on the same program
Name Appraisers
Lydiard Estate
A probate court order, naming Max
Pierce. C. S. Butterfleld snd P. .
Wshl ss appraisers of the estate 01
the lst William H. I.ydtard, promi
nent Medford business man was li:ed
yesterday In the county clerk s of
fice. The widow Is named as edmin
Istrstrlx. Ask for
FARM
FRE8H"
i4 h
Ermine, Emeralds Parade
At Metropolitan Opening
lly MARY ELIZABETH PLl'MMER
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (AP) Opsjra was In full swing again today at the
Metropolitan opera house after the
The Astors, the Vsndebtlts, the i
Belmonts and other bulwarks of New
York society were represented last
night In the audience of 4.000 that
heard Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde"
along with the president's mother,
an ambassador's wife, a U. 3. senator
and Ubby Hoi men (hilnua her stock
ings).
If yards of ermine, targe emeralds.
da 13.11 ng diamond necklaces and aig
rettes are any pause of business con
ditions, the opera opening proved
something.
There waa an abundance of riches
In attire.
In contrast to the year when Ganna
Walska's ropes of emeralds were the
only one at the opera, there was a
double rope of them on Mrs. Chrts-
tlsn Holmes, a two-Inch emerald
adorning Mrs. Clarence Mat-kay, the
former Anna Case of the "Met," and
an merald tlsrra or two In addition.
One pair of tickets sold for 150.
More than 500 opera fans waited in
line to pay $2 for standing room;
100 were in the $1 standee line
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt had
two boxes Instead of -her usxial one.
Tristan." with Klrsten Flagstad
and Laurlta Melcholr in the leading
roles proved a good choice for the
opener, contrary to the expectation
of "Aida" fans.
Although the Inevitable late comers
were late as usual two women with
toil black feathers on their heads
rustled down the aisle In the middle
of the second act the house In gen
eral had an atmosphere of reverence.
Hundreds of standees stood four
hours and a half, through the last
notes of Llebestod, and lingered for
the cheers, bravos and bows before
the big gold curtains.
The only mishap during the opera
the "sky" swayed a little In the
second act.
Mrs. Joseph Davles, the former
Marjorle Post Hutton, wife of the
U. 8. ambassador to Russia, was the
star of the parterre boxes. She wore
magnificent ermine and white
swirled fox wrap, a tlarra of tiny
white flowers, a diamond and ame
thyst necklace and brnceleta, and a
form-form-fittlng gown of blue and
white paillettes.
Senator and Mrs. Millard Tydlngs
of Maryland were In her patty.
A gold "dunce cap" some called it
a pagoda adorned the head of Elsa
SchtaparelU, the Parla designer. An
other woman roamed the foyer clad
In Greek robes of Ice blue, with a
headdress that seemed a cross be
at original price of
Sold Elsewhere up to
CiD
Gorgeous New Woolens
Many Richly Furred!
They lite up to our standard of styla, which Is KIOH. and prloa
which Is LOW I Interesting nubbed wools, novsltlas or soft riaecss,
tailored In tha youthful styles you're looking for. Splendid axlstj
In flna lurs snd color choice! Sport or dress styleal Vary New
Very DASHINOI And VERY good buysl ,
Rare Bargains Regular 10.98
Sport Coats
An exciting event for a thrifty shop
perl Nub wools! Novelties! Soft
fleecei! Black or colon I All NEW
itylea!
Entire stock of 24.75
Fur Collared Coats
M(IJ)TT(CD)MIEMY WAI&UD
most plushy opening night since 1030.
tween a hat and a scarf.
The arrival of Mrs. James Roose
velt, the president's mother, In black
velvet and diamonds, drew applause
from a gallery of bystanders outside
the optm.
TO BE DEDICATED
By George Iverson.
Towns nd activities this week con
sist mainly of dedication of the new
Townsend hall at 133V, W. Main
street on Friday. December 3. There
will be a splendid roast turkey
dinner at 8 o'clock, followed by a
program and dedication at 7:30.
Assessor Coleman Is the speaker for
the evening, as well aa words fie?
the visiting club presidents and a
varied program of music and atunts;
after the program there will be in
formal dancing to round up an eve
ning of enjoyment.
Regular business 'meeting will be
dispensed with as far aa possible.
The regular weekly Townsend dance
will be Wednesday evening. The new
orchestra is proving good. The floor
is In excellent shape and with the
usual peppy crowd a good time la
assured all.
Come and have a good time with
Townsend Club No. 3. who believe
in a good time, as well as putting
over their objective.
SHELTER AT NIGHTS
With tho first serious onslaught
of winter last night, shivering trans
ients began their annual move to
warm and cozy sleeping quarters
city jail and Salvation Army.
Police Chief Clatoua McCredle said
11 frigid humans spent the night in
city Jail and the same number were
reported aa having alept under the
Salvation Army roof.
Prom now until spring both havena
will be generously populated t
night by thoso who have no otner
place to go.
1498
1998
CTD8B
5
16.88
Now
Y
TAKEN BY DEATH
Nancy A. Klncheloe, wife of G. T.
Ktncheloe, of 637 Fine street, passed
away at the family home Monday at
10:50 a.m., following prolonged Ill
ness. Mrs. Klncheloe was born on July
14. 1850 at Persia. Tenn., where she
spent her early life. She was the
daughter of Malcom and Mary Ar
nott, who were born in Hawkins
county, Tenn. She was united in
marriage to G. P. Klncheloe. January
II, 1881 at Persia. They lived there
six yearf, In California one year,
coming to Oregon and living at
Woodburn until 1013, at which time
they came to Medford, living here
continuously since.
A woman of fine Christian char
acter, a devoted wife and mother,
ahe will be missed by a host or
friends.
She leaves to mourn her departure,
besides her husband, alx children.
H. H. Klncheloe, Irrlgon, Ore.; Mrs.
D. W. Starkey, Klamath Palis; Mrs.
J. E. Bunce, Yaklms. Wnah.; R. E.
Klncheloe, Central Point: Mri. W. W.
Phillips, Medford, and E. H. Kincne
loe who resides with his father and
mother. Three brothers, Jackson, Wil
liam and John Arnott, and one sis
ter, Miss Ella Arnott all residing
near Klngsport, Tenn., also survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Wed
nesday at 3 p.m., Rev. W. A. Dawes
of the Baptist church officiating. In
terment In Siskiyou Memorial park.
PUTS PIE TOO LOW
An error appeared in tho Plymouth
automobile advertisement published
PHONE
76
FUEL
QUICK CLEAN SERVICE
VALLEY FUEL CO.
In Monday'a Mall Tribune, showing
the price of the new 1938 Plyraoutn
DeLuxe four-door sedan with trun
as t892.60. The price for this model
delivered In Medford, la 19630 with,
federal taxes and transportation paid
local and state taxes extra.
Schilling
Baking
Powder
biscuit
PARTY FUDGE
in 4 minutes
A Insist on Delicious Uradi
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BUTTER & MILK
fa Mannrarturtd tn Medfurd
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117 SOUTH CENTRAL
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