1
"MTTDFCVRP MATL TRT"BTTN"E. rEDFCRT). OftEGOy, WEDNESDAY. JUSTE 15. 1939.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. White Honors
Lucie McCormick
At Bridge Shower
Mrs. Wilton A. While was hostess
last evening lor a very delightful
dessert bridge and shower party Don-'
orlog Miss Lucie McCormick. popu
lar bride-elect whose marriage to
Mr. Ouy H1U Stoddard will be sol
emnized Saturday.
A large clothes basket with bows
of pink cellophane on either side
was presented to the honoree, upon
opening the packages she found them
to be an assortment of useful kitchen
gifts. Following the shower, dessert
wss served at small tables prettily
appointed with vases of mixed flow
ers. Large bouquets of flowers were
about the rooms.
. Mrs. Charles Brlttian Drake, Jr.,
of Norfolk, Va., cousin of Mrs. White,
wsa also an honored guest and re
ceived a handsome guest prize. Mrs.
Drake and her husband recently ar
rived In Medford to make their
home.
Quests enjoying; the affair were
Mesdames Robert B. Maents, Charles
Barnes. Ivan Harrington, William
Cunningham, Jack Walker, John
Day, Arthur Small. Robert Mlksche.
Ben Day, Wlllard Eberhart, Kenneth
Parrett, LeRoy Armstrong, D. Ford
McCormick, E. W. Ely and R. D.
Davis. The Misses Clarlta McCormick,
Dorothy Roberts, Frances McCormick.
Justine Miller, Leah Inch, Mary Jar
vie Thompson, Patsy Thompson,
Frederics Brommer, Nelle Oreen, Car
vel Reames, and Peggy Powers. Miss
Powers Is Mrs. Mccormick's sister
and Is visiting here from Olendale.
Calif.
Recipients of bridge prizes were
first. Miss Dorothy Roberts: second,
Mrs. Charles Barnes and consolation,
Miss Frederics Brommer.
Mrs. White was assisted through
out the evening by her mother, Mrs.
Burdette Dodge, Mrs. Ben Stafford
and Mrs. Charles Reames.
Relief Corps
Meets Tomorrow
Women's Relief Corps will observe
Its 46th anniversary tomorrow with
celebration In the armory atartlng at
9 o'clock.
A business meeting followed by a
program and refreshments will be tn
order. All members are expected to
be present.
Noah, did
you oil those
Troubled
Waters?
SOMETHING told Noah
there was going to be a
com-plete rain which would
bother a man even if he had
an umbrella and a big um
brella at that. So Noah built
an ark and the animals went
in two by two and they
rode out the Flood. That's why
it's truth to say men and ele
phants, kangaroos and women,
wouldn't be on earth now-a-slays
except for oil.
www
Noah couldn't have built his
floating zoo without pitch to
put in the seams of the ark,
within and without, to keep the
water on the outside where it
belonged. His pitch, scientists
tell us, was a form of bitumen
that is, petroleum.
WW.
Today, as in Noah's time,
petroleum keeps the ship going.
People can work in factories,
ride on trains, sweep through
the skies on airplanes, do any
thing which depends upon a
wheel turning, because lubri
cating oil lets the wheels spin.
It's part of our job to keep
the wheels of the nation the
millions and millions and mil
lions of them free from fric
tion. Without lubricating oil
made from petroleum, the
world would be back in the
time of Noah back to wind
jammers and horsecarts and
oxteams.
Standard Oil Company
of California
New York City
Visitor Feted
During Stay
Mrs. Harry Jaeckers of New York
City left Medford Saturday following
a month's vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln coats of Route 4.
During her stay here Mrs Jaeckers
was feted at a number of delightful
social events.
Among those entertaining for her
were her sister, Mrs Eldred Colver,
who gave a luncheon at her home on
Crater Laks avenue. Guests Included
Miss 8usanne Bsrkley. Mrs. Alton M.
Anderson, Miss Corlnne Crawford,
Mrs. Alvln Coats and Miss Jean Rose.
Mrs. Alton Anderson wss also hos
tess honoring the visitor. Her 8th
street home wss the scene of a most
pleasant luncheon attended by five
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Coats were hosts
at a dinner party and Miss Susanne
Berkley entertained at a luncheon
for Mrs. Jaeckers at the Hotel Hol
land.
Mrs. Jaeckers, accompanied by her
mother to Welser, Idaho, will visit
friends and relatives before continu
ing on to her New York City home.
Waits Motor
To Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wllaon Walt and
daughter Mary Virginia, left here re
cejitly for Seattle by motorcar.
In the northern city, Mr. We.it will
attend the summer session at the
University of Washington. They will
return to their home on Vancouver
street after the school term.
Alpha Delta
Class Meets
Alpha Delta class of the First Chm
tlan church will hold a regular meet
ing tomorrow at 3 o'clock at Jackson
Hot Springs, For transportation
members are to meet at the church
at 1:30 o'clock. Those having calen
dars for conference fund arc to bring
them.
Bible Class
To Convene
Women's Bible olaas of the First
Methodist church will convene to
morrow at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Cora Carder. 007 West 8th street
Royal Neighbors
Meet Tomorrow
Royal Neighbors will convene to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock In the
K. P. hall for a business session. All
officers are asked to be present.
Two Deoart For
California Trip
Miss Ruth Luy. accompanied cy
Miss Maxlne White, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter White, are leaving
tomorrow morning by motor for Cal
ifornia.
Th twn will visit In San Francisco
for several days with Miss Zoe Dell
TjtntiK nnri then ao to Monterey where
they will be guests of Miss Frankle
Rlnabarger, aaugmer oi iar. nu m.o
Harry Rlnabarger of this city. Miss
ninnhnri7flr Is cai-vimr out a successful
career for herself as a dancing In
structor In Monterey.
Miss Luy and Miss White will then
proceed to Los Angeles where they
will study ballet dancing ai me earn
est Belcher studio and other forms
of dancing with Nlco Charlase, well
known teacher. Miss Luy will also
train at the Megnn scuaio m cnu
dren's danclnff. They expect to be
away about two months.
S.A.R. to Receive
Charter Friday
Southern Oregon chapter of Sons
of American Revolution will observe
Its Bunker H1U anniversary Friday
evening at 7 o'clock with a banquet
In the small dining room oi the Ho
tel Medford.
An Important event of the session
will be the Medford organization re
ceiving Its charter. Thirty leading
members from this city, Klamath
Palls and Grants Pass have qualities
'as charter members. ....
The president of the Oregon state
society. Prank S. Gannett of Port
land, will also be present.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, president
of the local chapter will preside.
Miss Young To
Visit In Texas
Miss Dorothy Young left last eve
ning to spend the summer vacation
ing in Port Worth. Texas.
i.. nt M ho wnv of Los Angeles
OHO o T,
where she will spend some time
M.nri, flhe exDects to be
away about two months, returning
here In time for tne scnooi openms.
mi., vminir Is a commercial teacher
at the senior high school.
Mrs. Hunter Guest
Of Rosenbergs
w William n.. Hunter of Kan
kakee. III., recently arrived In Med
ford and is the house guest of her
.n-inin.w nnA dauchter. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rosenberg at their .home
on Valley view onve.
Mrs. Hunter will visit ncre vv
three weeks during which time she
will be honored at a numtjer oi in
formal entertainment.
Degree of Honor
Club Session
Degree of honor club will convene
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In
the hall over the Baldwin Piano
shoppe, initiation work and a social
evening will be combined.
Missionary
Group Meets.
Missionary society of the Phoe
nix Presbyterian church will hold
an all-day session tomorrow at the
church. A covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon.
DAV Sewing
Club Session
D. A. V. auxiliary sewing club will
convene Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Harold James.
I
The 51st annual convention of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers' asso
ciation will open here with a dinner-meeting
of the board of directors
in the Hotel Medford at 6:30 to
morrow. Qeneral convention sessions wilt
begin with registration In the hotel
lobby at 0:30 a.m. Friday. The con
vention will continue through Sat
urday, culminating in a gridiron din
ner and dance at the Chateau.
Alton F. Baker, publisher of the
Eugene Register-Guard and president
of the association, will preside at
the convention sessions.
30 CARTONS CIGARETTES
STOLEN FROM GROCERY
Thirty cartons of assorted cigaret
tes were stolen from Dcnney's grocery
store. 1813 North Riverside avenue,
sometime Monday night or early
Tuesday morning, by a thief who
gained entrance to the establishment
by prying off the hasp on the front
door, city police reported today.
A. W. Denney, owner, told police
that nothing else was stolen, so far
aa he could determine, and that the
store waa apparently not ransacked as
nothing else was out of place.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Webb
of 316 Ashland avenue this morning
In the Sacred Heart hospital, a boy
weighing 9 pounds, 9 ounces.
Dae Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Chicago Guest
At Stuart Home
Miss Mary Melth of Chicago was H
recent house guest of Mrs. uari u,
Stuart at her home on South Ivy
street.
Miss Melth Is a niece of Mr. Stuart.
She left for Portland thla morning
and upon completing her vacation
will return to Chlcaco where she 1
a nurse In one of the largest hos
pitals there.
O.E.S. Families
To Picnic
An Invltstlon Is extended to aJI
members and their families of Nevlta
chapter. Order of Eastern Star, to
attend a basket picnic at the park
in nmnt Pass Sunday afternoon.
Luncheon will be served at 1 30
o'clock. The picnic Is sponsored by
the Psst Matrons club of oentral
Point.
F ormer Residents
Visit In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Goodrich ar
rived In Medford this morning by mo
tor from their home In San Diego,
Calif.
The Callfornlans will spend a week
hre visiting friends In the valley
The couple formerly resided In this
city. Mr. Goodrich was associsted
with W. P. Isaacs In rue Toggery.
Calendar
Thursday.
1 :30 p. m. Building Bridge club.
home Mrs. Ouy Connor, 618 West Bel
mont street.
3:00 p. m. Relief Corps, armory
2:00 p. m. Alpha Delta -olass.
Jackson Hot Springs.
3:00 p. m. Women's Bible clan.
home Mrs. Cora Carder, 607 West 8th
street.
3:00 p. m. Just-Polks, home Mrs.
P. E. Nichols. 623 South Holly street.
u .uu p. m. Degree of Honor, club
rooms.
8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors. K. P.
hall.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Friday, the Explorers group will
assemble at the Southern Pacific
depot at 8:10, and ride on the train
to Ashland. They will take a nose
bag lunch and hike up Ashland can
yon. Thirty-three Girl Scouts and
four leaders will make un this eroun.
The party will return home from
the park In cars, leaving Ashland
about five o'clock.
A new archery target haa been aet
up at Scout Headquarters. Girl
Scouts with their own archery equip
ment may arch at any time. Special
arrangements can be made through
the office for the use of camp arch
ery equipment.
Olbson Starts Home.
BRUSSELS. June 15. (P) Hugh
Gibson, retiring United States am
bassador to Belgium, departed for
home today after a farewell by high
government officials.
He will sail from Southampton Fri
day. His successor, Joseph E. Davlea
Is expected here in July. Davies has
been ambassador to Soviet Russia.
t
Napoleon was one of eight children
The earliest paper was made of
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
THURSDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Minced Ham
lb. 19c
Cottage Cheese
Pint 1 1 c
LAWRENCE HUBERT
VIOMNISl with
Rublnoff, (leorce Stoll. Raymond
Paige. Beginners and advanced
tu dents accepted. . Violin lesson
trlctly private.
Special classes Guitar and Banjo
Studio Baldwin Piano Shoppe
Phone 335
NEXT SUNDAY
tS FATHER'S DAY
Cords to enclose with your gift
that nil) express Just what
you'd like to say.
SWEM'S
..V
1 fTTvTtihoKl on ii" . v.ncouTti.
iln"u,m"V.A,ui bathing
"npUn.,V'P"
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST
4
it"S:;ToirSi,U n-Sepe 12.) Both
I, 'oared I available at your Auto Clu
i; . rhn., ", -
I"""", iwimnnni la Ci i urnm I
'f "a' nunrimn G,"'w, I Fol nilwiy services conwli jour own I
l ""'""' - ' i th'f- I tnvel .gent, or W. H. Deacon. General
71
7 s
(CAT) ADA
Plan a new notion thrill this summer
in Canada' i Imptm Pla)gmind..ja the
majestic Canadian Roclcies...or both)
Drive your cat aboard a Prinaa steam
ship st Lenora Street Terminal in Seattle
-two tailings daily. Cruise to Victoria
and Vancouver Island. Convenient
ferry service to the mainland. Visit the
many delightful nation lpotl...with
headquarter! st churning Canadian Pacific
hotels, noted the world over for excel
lence of service and hospitality.
A LONGER VACATION
Travel by ttiin.Jw-mt utmmn nund
trip rail fam now available to all points.
"MOTOR TO CANADA"
A n illustrated folder describing points
of interest in British Columbia and the
Canadian Rockies. ..complete with road
maps, hotel rates and other details.
"CANADIAN ROCKIES
ALL-EXPENSE TOURS"-.
$ Folder gives information about the low-
cost three-in-one vacations (operated
publications
b. Travel
Agent, 626 S. W. Broadway, American
Bank Building, BR. 063?, Portland. Ore.
HOTELS
roues GUMror Tsjivn sytnm
BURELSON'S
JUNE JAMBOREE
g Vail tines
Foundation
Garments
& Girdles
y2 PRICE
Vasaarette and
Bon Ton
Broken sizes
Now In Progress In All Departments!
DRASTIC SACRIFICE!
Our Entire Remaining Stock of Women's and
Young Ladies' Late Spring and Summer
COATS - SUITS - DRESSES
COATS
Regular $29.75 to $35.00 coats saoraficed at $14.88. "Printzess and.
Pacific maid witn an guaranteed linings, sizes 14 to 44.'.
Krimma Kurls, bouclea, nubby weaves, camel hair in wanted colors.
Regular $29.75 to $35.00 values. SALE PRICE
$14.88
Buy That Good Coat Now
"""" GROUP 2
YOUR CHOICE of 22 regular $19,75 to $24.75 coats. - Toppers,
swaggers and casuals; suedes and camel hairs,.. Sizes 12 to 44.
$19.75 and $24.75 values, priced for June Jamboree sale
$10.00
GROUP 3
CHOICE OF 30 Spring Soats. $9.85 to $16 50 values. Sizes
12 to 20. Sensationally reduced for June Jamboree sale to
Mannish
Tailored
SUITS
Shetland wool casual
suits, all guaranteed
linings. Sizes 14 to 20 ;
all colors. Regular
$22.50 values. June
Jamboree sale price
$14.88
All guaranteed linings.
$4.88
U. Mr
mm
1 3
WHITE COATS
Wool and novelty weaves in smart toppers, Tuxelo and notoh
collar styles. Earlglo lined. Sizes 12-18. Regular $16.95 val.
$12.50
Pigskin
SUITS
White and pastels. Sizes
12 to 20. These are reg
ular $12.50 values. June
Jamboree sale
$8.85
DRESSES-LOOK AT THESE DRESS VALUES
GROUP 1
DRESSES
Just out of New York this week,
colorful Bemberg sheers, laces
and sport models. White, and
pastel shades. Sizes 12 to 44. Spe
cially priced for June QO
Jamboree sale PO.OO
2 Dresses $12.00
GROUP 2
DRESSES
Just unpacked this week chif
fons, printed chiffons and sport
dresses. Sizes 12 to 42. During
June Jamboree C QC
...9al.lsV
only
2 Dresses $10.00
GROUP 3
DRESSES
Silk crepes, chiffons and pure dye
printed silks in this group of
dresaes. Sizes 14 to 44 also half
sizes. These are regular $19.75
values. 457 QK
Sale price 5? ww
Chiffon Blouses
White and pastels sizes 34 to 40.
Regular $1.98 Values. 1 CO
Special 51.33
2 Blouses $3.00
Celanese Suits
Washable Sport Suits, plain and
action backs in white and pastels.
Sizes 12 to 20. Regular JQ QQ
$5.95 values J.30
Wear Pruf Slips
Satins. Bilk crepe. Shadow proof,
four gored tailored and lace trim
med. Colors white and tea rose.
Regular $1.98 values. A jPQ
Sale nrice 9 I 515
price .
2 Slips $3.00
SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE BASEMENT
Outstanding values for all your vacation and holiday needs. Don't miss Burelson's
great June Jamboree Sale !
Hundreus of Cotton Wash Frocks Just Unpacked 99c to $1.98
51 98
$198
$2.98
$1.98
mtbhttb' BT.AfiKR Ml r.olori and white. Also suspender
2?Msarp8H1c2eto 88c .$1 .88 to $2.88
WOMEN'S SLACKS and OVERALLS Cp pQ
Sizes 18-20; 22-24. Color navy denim - 4-
FARMERETTES. All colors, sunbacks, 4 QQ
bolera jackets. Sizes 12 to 20
COTTON PRINTED OVERALLS. Regular QQf
$1.29 values. Sizes 12 to 20.. OU
WHOOPEE SKIRTS, navy blue denim.
Sizes 12 to 18
CULOTTES, sizes 14 to 20.
Specially priced
CULOTTES, sizes 14 to 42.
June Jamboree Price
PLAY SUITS in crash and
Prints. Sizes 12 to 20
98c
DIRNDL FROCKS
Fashion's favorite styles that flatter women. Small
and large prints. The gayest of color combinations,
styles in Dirndl frocks for beach and home
$1.98 to $2.98
EXTRA SPECIAL
48 long sleeve dresses, all late spring styles all dark
shades. Sizes 12 to 18. Regular values to $9.85
Sale Price $1.88
Limit 3 to Customer
SPORT SKIRTS, all colors in poplin, shantung Q7f
ind plaids. Zipper and buttons. Reg. $1.25 values Slw
FLEECE TOPPERS, white and pastels, Just j 4 Q A
the coat for that Dirndl dress I W
SUEDE TOPPERS, pastel shades; C9 Qft
sizes 14 to 20 sfc,i30
BUEELSaT
CHIFFON AND SERVICE HOSE, all A7t
new shades. Sizes VA to Wi T I. W
RAYON FLOWERED PRINT DRESSES J4 QO
Sizes 14 to 44. Special -i,OH
SLIPS, crepe and taffeta tailored, lace trimmed. 7Q
Broken sizes. Reg. $1.29 values I 3 W
2 Slips for ?1.00
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE
MEDFORD CENTER BLDG. PHONE 28