4
"MEPFOTCT) MATL TRTBTTXE. MEDFORD, OHEGOX. MONDAY, MAY 0. 1038.
PAGE THREE
r
Society
By Clara
Ahlstrom-Lorton
Engagement Told
At Saturday Tea
At a delightful tea held Saturday
afternoon at her Holly street apart
ment, Miss Gertrude Ahlstrom an
nounce her engagement to Reginald
Duke Lorton of Ashland.
Forty-eight guest called between
the hours of 4 to 6 o'clock to receive
the announcement which was clever
ly concealed in little rolls of white
paper tied with white ribbon. The
tea table was attractively decorated
with a centerpiece of pastel sweetpeas
and yellow narcissus mixed with min
ute candles of varied shades. Mrs.
Dave Helnen and Miss Arllne Hay
presided at the tea table.
Ml&s Ahlstrom was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. P. J. Ahlstrom of Ash
land, Mrs. Ethel Housee, Mrs. Clara
Mlmnaugh. Mrs. Ray Murphy and
Mlas Beatrice Wright.
Miss Ahlstrom has made her home
in Med ford for the past several years,
she la music director at the Jackson
school. Her marriage to Mr. Lorton
will be an event of early summer.
Mrs. Pelton Back
i From Australia
Mrs. James Pelton. a frequent and
popular visitor Jn Medford, recently
returned here after completing a six
months' vacation spent In Australia
Mrs. Pelton Is the aunt of Mrs.
Charles Barnes. Mrs. Harvey Robert
son and Mr. John Wilkinson of this
city. She will remain here about a
month during which time she will be
tho Inspiration for several entertaln
y ments.
Mrs Pelton Is staying at the Med
ford hotel.
Jim Elliott Host
For Barn Dance
Jim Elliott entertained a group of
young people at a barn dance Satur
day evening at the Elliott farm. The
young folks danced In the machin
ery shed on the ground floor to vlc
trola music; played games In the
upper hay mow, and later enjoyed a
box lunch as furnished by the girls
present. Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge chaper
oned thegroup.
Those enjoying the unique party
were: Joan Buchter, Susan Vilas,
Jean McCandllss, Barbara Jean Schu
ler, Barbara Bevan. Nanette Rosen
berg, Beulah Stevenson. Alison Aya.
Joan Aya, Carol Tengwald, Jean
Wing, Helen Walters. Jane Moffat.
Pat Farrell, Pat Dlppel, Dorothy
Hayes, Harriet Hart, Joan Elliott;
Bob Taylor, Jack Moran. Dan Wood
Mickey Miller, Elmer Bashaw, Arden
Miller, Warren Holbrook. R. B. Web
ber, Curt Hopkins, Bob Holmes, Bill
Tborndlke, Eugene Hayes, Vern Kel
lenbeck, Frank Dixon, Jim Elliott.
Henninger Home
Scene of Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henninger were
hosts Sunday afternoon at their home
on West Main street for a dinner
party.
Quests included: Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Williams and Mr. Williams' moth
er, Mrs. William Williams of Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Short. Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Henninger and sons Larry
and Wayne of Qlendale, Ore.. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Vedder and son Fred
die of Rose burg and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kenneth Henninger of Coquille.
P.E.O. Meets
Wednesday
P.E.O. chapter, AA will meet Wed
nesday at 1 o'clock for luncheon at
the Episcopal guild hall on North
Oakdale avenue. Mrs. L. E. Williams
and Mrs. C. D. Thompson are hos
tesses Following the luncheon mem
bers will go to Mrs. Williams' home
at 620 South Oakdale avenue for a
business session.
TUESDAY
AT SAFEWAY
MEATS
Boiling Beef, lb. '. 10c
Ground Beef, 2 lb. 25c
Sliced
Halibut, lb 15c
PRODUCE
Rhubarb, 61b.
19c
Thli event l to remind yon that what li worth havlnt l
north Insuring ornln.t all rl.k. and hazard!. Thli applies
to your lire and your property.
Oeorre T. Frey, Manager, Dwlght L. Houghton, Al. Mgr.
I
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Hollars-Wooldridge
Wedding Event of
Saturday Afternoon
At a simple but impressive cere
mony performed Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. Joseph Knotts. Miss
Flonnie Hollars, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Hollars of this city, became the
bride of Fred Woolrldge.
The bride wore a becoming dress
of dark blue with harmonizing blue
accessories and a gardenia corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lund ale at
tended the couple. Mrs. Lundale
wore a dark tailored suit with tan
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias,
Mr. and Mrs. Woolrldge departed
for a wedding trip to Portland and
the coast immediately after the cere
mony. The bride attended Medford high
school and Is well known In this
city. She was honored at many de
lightful affairs prior to her marriage,
among those entertaining were Mrs.
Gilbert Knips and Mrs. Leonard,
Lundale.
Mr. Woolrldge came to Medford
several years ago from Pittsburgh.
Pa. The popular couple will reside
here.
Breakfast Party
Honors Mothers
Beta Sigma Phi members enter
tained Sunday morning with a break
fast party at the H3tel Medford. The
delightful affair Is an annual Moth
ers Day event. '
Those present were the following
members who each brought their
mother or a guest to the entertain
ment: Mildred Drury, president;
Bethel Slagle, Maxtne Robinson, Opal
Harvey, Gertrude Hasklns, Everetta
Gillespie, Bette Flynn. Patricia
Thompson, Barbara Schmidt, Justine
Miller, Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer and
Mary Peterson end Juanlta Moon.
Ashland members.
Each honored guest was presented
with a beautiful corsnge of rosebuds
and sweet peas. The affair was held
In the small dining room. The table
was attractive with a center piece of
lilacs mixed with white flowers. Miss
Drury made tlie welcoming address.
Following the breakfast mothers
and- members attended their respect
ive churches.
Talent Party
Fetes Ashcrafts
On Wednesday. May 9. a group of
friends from the Talent M. E. church
pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Ashcraft at their home in
Talent. The evening was spent In
playing Jolly games and entering into
pleasant conversation, after whlcn
refreshments were served.
The many Talent friends of Mr.
and Mrs Ashcraft regret very much
the fact that they arc leaving the
community as they have been very
active In all community affairs and
have willingly taken their part In its
activities. i
Mr. Ashcraft. as principal of the
Talent school, has unselfishly done
all that he could for the school and
Its students and his devotion to his
work Is to be admired by all. His
friends wish for him continued suc
cess in his school work.
B.P.W. Formulate
Parley Plans
Business and Professional Women's
club will convene tomorrow evening
at 6 o'clock In the Girls' Community
clubhouse.
Mrs. John Lawrence, chairman of
the International relations group will
be In charge and hostesses are: Mar
Jorle Humphrey, aeraldine Latham
and Elolse Knox.
Plans for the state convention to
be held In McMinnville June 10-11
and 12 will be completed.
The Grants Pass club has Invited
the Medford members to a get
together Saturday and Sunday for a
trip to Oregon Caves.
As this Is an especially important
session tomorrow evening, all, mem
bers are asked to be present.
D.A.R. Sponsors
Current Film
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will hold their next meeting
; on May 31 at the home of Mrs
' Sherman L. Divine. 27 Ross Court.
I The organisation is now sponsor
. ing the movie starring Walter Hus
I ton. "Of Human Hearts" playing at
j the Rial to theater this week Pro
i ceeds from the picture will go to
the D. A. R. student loan fund.
Dixie Members
Elect Officers
j Dixie club members enjoyed an
interesting meeting held Saturday
j afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C.
! Rlmer. near Talent.
j Election of officers resulted In the
j following being placed: Prestdent,
Miss Laura Berry: vlce-prpident
Mrs. W. H. Hamlin; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. George B. Canode
Life Insurance
Week
May 9-14
The latter was re-elected to this
position which she previously held.
Mrs. John B. Peter, retiring presi
dent, invited members for a June
picnic to be held at her attractive
home on the Rogue river.
Juvenile Club
Enjoys Meeting
Degree of Honor Juvenile club met
Saturday with an enjoyable session.
Barbara McGrew was presented with
her service cap and three members,
Patricia Fauoett. David Wade and
Richard Faucett were Initiated.
Following the business meeting a
program was given which included
several accordion soos by Louise
Russell who also accompanied Pat
ricia Faucett in a song. Refresh
ments were nerved by Agnes Doe
and Louise Russell. Several visitors
were present at the affair. The next
meeting will be held on June 6.
Week-End Guests
At Gore Home
Week-end guests In Medford In
cluded Mrs. Ed Mushen and her son.
Sam, and Miss Beulah Gore of Klam
ath Falls.
The visitors were here especially
for Mother's Day and were house
guests of Miss Oore's parent. Mr
and Mrs. E. E. Gore at their home
on Geneva street.
What the Gir!
Scouts Are Doing
The academy troop 11 of the Girl
scouts, entertained Central Point
troop No. 12 Saturday afternoon. The
girls came attired in hobo fashion.
Mistress of ceremony was Miss Louise
LeMire, She directed the games and
took the girls on a trail hunt.
Luncheon was served hobo fashion
In paper sacks. During lunch, Mrs.
Raymond Driver entertnlned the girls
with nature talks.
First prize for best costume wa&H
won by Miss Zoe Hill of Central
Point and second prize, Miss Mary
Wilcox of troop 11. Forty enjoyed the
excursion. '
Central Point troop is under the
direction of Miss Laura Pastorino
and Mrs. Michael Schwartz Is di
rector of troop 11.
Calendar
Monday
7:00 p. m. Zonta club board
meeting. Kurtz Studio.
8:00 p.m. Pythian Sisters, home
Mrs. H. Barneburg. 5 Chestnut street.
8:00 p. m. Health class, Townsend
hall.
8:00 p. m. Daughters Union Vet
erans of Civil War, Lincoln school
gymnasium.
8:15 p. m. Jackson county teach
ers chorus, spring concert. Senior
high school auditorium, public In
vited, no charge.
Tuesiltiy
1 :00 p. m. Sunny Sisters circle,
home Mrs, D. W. Luke, Orchard
Home Drive.
1:00 p.m. Queen Esther circle,
home Mrs. Christenson, 44 North
Peach street. '
1 :00 p. m. East Side circle, home
Chesterfield and Andre
Kostelanetz. . . they bring
more pleasure to millions
'Mrs. Charles Gilbert, No. 4 Vawter
apartment.
1 :00 p. m. Grace Circle, home
Mrs. R. W. Webster 135 Vancouver
street.
1 :30 p. m. Mistletoe club, Girl's
Community clubhouse.
2 :0O p. m. Merrltt circle, Pres
byterian church.
3:00 p. m. Ever-Ready circle, heme
Mrs. John White, 220 Laurel street.
2:00 p. m. J.U G. club, home
Minnie Dixon. 610 South Newton
street.
2:00 p. m. Auxiliary Baptist
church, church parlors.
2:30 p. m. 8t. Ann's Altar, par
ish hall. South Oakdale avenue.
8:00 p. m. Business and Profes
sional Women, Girls' Community
clubhouse.
Pythian S liters
"Kid" Party
Pythian Sisters club will convene
at the home of Mrs. Harry Bar ne burg,
10 Chestnut street at 8 o'clock to
night. ' "Kids" party will be In order
with all members being dressed like
school children. A prize Is offered
for the best costume,
1
fidelity Circle
Meets Tuesday
Mrs. E. G. Rose borough assisted by
Mrs. J. W. Smylle, will be hostesses to
the Fidelity circle of the First M E.
church on Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Roeeborough lives at 718 West Main
street. , I
Kver-Keady Group
Meets Tuesday
Ever-Ready circle of the Presbyter
Ian church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. John White. 220 Laurel street.
Mistletoe Club
Meets Tuesdny
Mistletoe club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for dessert
luncheon at the Girls' Community
clubhouse.
Queen Ksther
Circle Meets
Queen Esther circle will convene
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for
dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Christenson,, 44 North Peach street
JiutibWlllc II. K.
.Meets Wednesday.
Jacksonville Home Economic club
will meet at the home of Dellah
Jennings on Ross Lane, Wednesday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for dessert
luncheon.
Honor Roll
Students on the Lincoln school
honor roll for the second six weeks
of the second semester are:
IB Jerry Dickey, Nancy Johnson.
1A Kenneth Boshears, Janice
Grigsby. Betty Lemmon. Billy New
land, Beverly Newton, Phyllis Plum
ley, Pearl Scovllle, Jacqueline Shaw.
George Zuspann.
2B Fred Green.
2A Rosalie Glascock, Martin
Grubb, Marlys Wilcox.
3B --Donna Lee Haney.
3A Virginia Long, Shirley Morrow
Keith Newton, Vera Smith.
4A Jeraldyn Jerome, Fannie Sul
livan, Beverly Wright.
5A Pearl Brock, David Chirgwln
6B Ronald Weatherford.
. . . real pleasure . . . carefree pleasure!
You enjoy it in Chesterfield's refresh
ing mildness and better taste . . . that
"extra something" that makes you
stick to Chesterfields.
Chesterfields are made of the world's best
cigarette ingredients. , .mild ripe tobaccos..,
home-grown and aromatic Turkish. ..and pure
cigarette paper. When you light a Chesterfield
you're smoking the cigarette that Satisfies.
Dr. J. O. Morrison, general super
intendent, delivered the morning and
afternoon sermons yesterday to ca
pacity audiences at the Church of
the Naxarene. In the afternoon he
told his audience that the church
now has 2000 members in Japan,
with about 4000 In China, and that
the missionary enterprise of the de
nomination has been extended until
the sun never set on the service of
its workers.
Rev. Elmer Gaudy, art evangelist,
addressed the young people and de
picted on canvas a beautiful desert
scene.
Dr. Henry B. Wallln. special guest
evangelist, addressed the Sunday
school in the Interest of home and
mother. In his closing message at
the north Pacific district assembly
last night, he used as his topic. "Tho
Blight of Soul Desolation." At the
conclusion there were about 30 pro
fessions of faith.
Rev. E. E. Martin, district super
intendent, who has led in the or
ganization of four new churches
this year, stated that this district
assembly was one of the most out
standing in the history of the North
Pacific district.
General Superintendent Morrison
read the following pastoral assign
ments for the coming year:
Abbots Ford, B. C, Rev. R. E.
Lawrence; Anacortes, Wash.. Rev. I.
A. Davis: Ashland, Rev. E. E. Words
worth; Astoria. Rev. R. Lee Greg
ory; Beaver ton. Rev. W. P. Kee
baugh; Bclllngham, Wash., Rev. W.
W, Barker; Canby, Rev. Roscoo Hohn;
Carson, Wash., Rev. Andrew J. Ed
wards; Cathcart, Wash., Rev. J. M.
Beuthart. .
Centralis, Wash., Rev, Hollls Grubb;
Cloverdale, B. C Rev. O. E. Raw
son: Cottage Grove, Rev. C, E.
Thayer; Eugene. Rev. Bertrand F.
Peterson: Everett, Wash., Rev. W. P.
Anderson; Grants Pass. Rev. Louis
F. Presnall; Hemlock, Rev. Leonard
Hannon; Hoqulam. Wash., Rev. E. S.
Adams; Kalama, Wash., Rev. Robert
Harding: Kelso. Wash., Rev. Ted
Martin: Klrkland, Wash- Rev. O. V.
Bryson; Klamath Palls. Rev. H. L.
Russell: Marysville, Wash.. Rev. R. W.
Tompkins: Marshfleld. Rev. Ralph
Wynkoop; McMinnville, Rev. W. B
Welntz.
Medford, Rev. Fred M. Weather
ford; Molalla, Rev. Elmer K. Andrus;
Monroe, Wash., Rev. Bob 'Sherman;
Mukllteo. Wash. Rev. Paul Phillips;
Newberg, Rev. George Culver; Oak
Harbor, Wash., Rev. J. F. Tlndall;
Olympia. Wash.. Rev. W. M. Irwin,;
Oregon City, Revs. R. T. and Dola
Holmes; Portland First Church, Rev.
Fletcher Galloway; Portland Brent
wood, Rev. V. W. Anglln; Portland
East Side, Rev. Harold J. Hart; Port
land Highland Park, Rev. John A
Durbln; Portland Mt. Scott. Rev.
Norman R. Oke; PortJand Sell wood
Rev. U. E. Harding: Portland 8t.
Joh ns, Rev. Ed ward G. Wooton ;
Prospect, Rev. James Dole.
'
Puyallup, Wash., Rev. Elsie Gleln;
Ridgefield, Wash, Rev. W. H. Lowry:
Roseburg, Rev. Leonard Johnson:
Salem, Rev. L. W. Collar: Seattle
First Church, Rev. K, H, Edwards;
Seattle Central, Rev. B. V. Seals;
Ta corns. Wash., Rev. Arthur Cook:
Tillamook, Rev. Herman L. G. Smith;
Vancouver, B. C, Rev. N. J. Arechuk;
Vancouver, Wash., Rev. W. B. Talt;
VanZandt, Wash., Revs. J. W. and
Hazel Trueblood; View, Wash., Rev.
Cora Thomas: Toledo, Rev. O. R.
Reeder: Albany. Rev. M. M. Bhort;
Sweet Home. Rev. J. C. Brlgga; Philo
math, Rev. Glade Baker.
Resolutions of appreciation were
extended by the assembly to the
following for courtesies rendered: The
Medford Mail Tribune, Blerma's Type
writer Agency, Underwood Typewriter
Co., Trowbridge Cabinet Works, the
Baldwin Piano Shoppe, Weeks 6s Orr,
Cupp'a Furniture store. Judge Flor
ists, Hotel Medford. Hotel Jackson,
Hotel Holland. Mayor Wiley of Ash
land, the homes of Medford for cour
tesy entertainment, to the Medford
Ministerial association, to the Cham
ber of Commerce and to Eads Transfer.
.1.
E,
EX-
Mrs. T. Vincent Doyle. 32. formerly
Wllhelmlna Smith and a well-known
Medford resident, died suddenly In
Minneapolis. Minn.. Sunday, accord
ing to word received here by her bro
ther, Jerry Smith. She lelt Medford
about 10 years ago and had renlded
In Minneapolis since that time. She
will be burled there.
In addition to Mr. Smith of Med
ford, ahe Is sun'lved by another
brother. Capt Warren Smith, former
ly of Medford now In Santiago. Chile,
ond a daughter, Louise, of Minne
apolis. Scores Yesterday
Coast League
Portland 8-7: San Diego 11-8.
Seattle 4-H; Sacramento 3-3.
Oakland 11-0: Los Angeles 8-13.
Hollywood 3-3; San Francisco 8-5.
. National Leugne
At Chicago 3, New York 4.
At Pittsburgh 3. Boston 1, 13 In.
nlngs.
At Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 3.
At St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 3.
American League
At New York 7. Chicago 8.
At Boston S. Cleveland 0.
At Philadelphia 7, Detroit 8. 10
Innings.
At Washington 0. St. Louis 7.
BILL LUMAN LANDS
15-POUND CHINOOK
Bill .Luman landed an 18-nound
salmon yesterday from the Wool-
drldge barge lust below Grants Pass
Two other salmon, one wotghtng 38
pounds, were caught from the same
barge and one from a nearby boat.
Luman reported. The Medford angler
wna enthusiastic over his luck and
recommended the sport for all who
like outdoor life.
Cltmelds
will give you MORE PLEASURE
than any cigarette you ever smoked
The Grange
Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange met Friday even
ing. Wm. Allen of Orlffln Creek
Grange was a welcome guest and
gave an Interesting talk, referring
back over SO years to childhood end
memories of Grange activities In Illi
nois. During lecture hour Mr. and Mrs.
Lemley and a number of pupils from
Lone Pine school put on a negro
camp meeting Including Instrumen
tal music and spiritual negro hymns
A short skit, "Forgetting Railway
Tickets," was most amusing.
Tribute was also paid to Mothers'
day with a fitting program.
Mr. and Mrs. Hockenyoa and Mr.
and Mrs. Hoover furnished delicious
refreshments at the close.
Roxy Ann home extension unit
will meet at the home of Mrs. Cler
enoe Tedrlck at 10 o'clock May 13.
The lesson Is to be on the "Selection
and Making of Drapes." There will
be a brief review on "Curtains. '
Anyone Interested la invited to at
tend. All ladles bring a piece of
materiel 35 Inches by 10 Inches; also
lining the same size, needle, pins,
thread, scissors and tape measure.
Live Oak Orange
Lecture hour was held before regu
lar Orange session May a. The pro
gram was put on by Flora, Mrs. Frank
Greenwood. The hall was appropri
ately decorated with flowers and
greenery. The program ccisiated of
a song of spring by ell: roll cell.
"Favorite Flower"; arrangement of
flowers, by Mrs. Wickersham; debate
between Mr. and Mra. Perry Welt end
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutch Ins; Mr.
Bnrr gave several selections on gui
tar, end harmonica; "Myth of Flora,"
by Mrs. Lulu Plank: skit, given by
Mrs. Wickersham and her slater, Mra
Eayser; closing song by the Grange.
One visitor, Mr, Allen of Griffin
Creek Grange, gave an Interesting
telk. Refreshments were served be
fore Grange for visitors present by
Mrs. Perry Walt.
First and second degrees will be
put on at the hall Monday evening,
May 9.
A former member, Mrs, Olive
Kierscey, of Chlno, Calif,, was pres
ent and was reinstated. It Is cer
tainly a pleasure to have her with us
again.
Next meeting of the H. S. O. will
be held at the Welt home on Sar
dine Creek. May 13. Meet et 10
o'clock end basket dinner at noon.
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange will meet In regu
lar aesston Tuesday, May 10. Lec
ture hour will be given by the edu
cation committee and will be et 8,
open to the public. The program
will honor Mothers' day. All ladles
are asked to bring paper bag lunches.
Thursday, May 13, Phoenix Orange
It sponsoring a baked ham dinner
and dance.
Talent Grange
Talent Grange held en enjoyable
meeting May with Elton Petri giv
ing a short talk. Brother and Sister
Perry of Eagle Point Grange brought
an Invitation from their master tor
Talent Grange to put on the third
and fourth degrees at their lodge
June 7. The Invitation was accepted.
Following business session and con
ferring of degrees a Mothers' dey pro
gram, arranged by the chaplain, Mrs.
W, W. Roblson, was enjoyed.
Following refreshments, served by
the young people, dancing was en
Joyed. Mr, and Mri. Harvey Woltem ware
presented with a potted plant. In rec
ognition of their 30th wedding anni
versary.
He came
ahead of the
ELEPHANTS
TO DISCOVER i new kind
of mastodon with t plow
-it must be some sort of record.
Exactly that was done by Stand,
ard Oil employees at Kettlemaa '
Hills.
No matter how many ocean
of lubricants this Company pro
duces, when It drills an oil well
by the rotary process It has to .
go back to the first lubricant
of til mud.
These, men were plowing up
clay for mud when they struck
a 700-pound fossil skull of
hairy tusker not quite ele
phant or mammoth who
shared Pliocene California with
the three-toed horse and sabre
tooth tiger and was already
pioneer distrustful of the
younger generation, when the
ordinary mastodon arrived.
1
University of California sci
entists termed It a new sub
species and named it mastodon
vexillarius that is to say, sUnU-ard-beutc.
. .
The oil industry is always
close to man's eternal y titer,
days. Its drill sinks through the
ages, the eons, to the time wbea
darkness was upon the face of
the deep. Compared to the or
ganisms from which Nature
made oil compared to petro
leum itself compared, yon
might even say, to the gasoline
in your car, our mastodon was
just a youngster, some 990 mil
lion years their junior.
Standard Oil Companj
of California
N.
ii in eiiu
mm m