MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtl). OREO OX, TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1938.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mar; Davis
Group Returns
From Grand OES
Chapter Session
Reames chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will convene Thursday evening
Initiation and the report of grand
chapter will be given by the worthy
matron, Mrs. Zenda Sanders.
Light refreshments will be served
In the recreation parlor. A good at
tendance la desired as this Is the
final meeting before the summer va
cation. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Mrs.
Nellie McGowan. Miss Gertrude
Weeks and Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders
recently returned from Portland,
where they were attending the grand
chapter of O. E. S. the past week.
Mr. Wilson, past worshipful grand
master of Oregon, and Dr. Sanders,
worshipful master of Medford lodge
No. 103. attended the grand lodge of
A. P. and A. M.
Mrs. E. Stanton
Visits Robinsons
Mrs. Edwin Stanton of Los An
geles. Calif., arrived In Medford this
morning and will spend several weeks
vacationing.
Mrs. Stanton Is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson at their
home on South Holly street. 8he has
been a frequent and popular visitor
In this city. During her stay she will
be the Inspiration for numerous so
call events.
Seattle Guests
At Shell Home
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dawson and
daughter of Scattlo and Mr. O. E.
Dawson of Paisley are guests of Mrs.
8. S. Shell at her home on North
Onkdale avenue.
Mrs. Shell Is the sister o( the Daw
ions. Mrs. C. M. Dawson. Mrs. Shell's
mother of Seattle, and Mr. P. E.
Bateman are also visiting here.
Mrs. Shell entertained recently
with a dinner party honoring the
guests.
Mistletoe Club
Meets Tomorrow
Mistletoe club will convene Wed'
nesdav afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Miller on Stewart Lane.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at 12:30 o'clock.
Hoot, Sandy,
sometimes
Waste makes
Haste
AS WASTE, gasoline ranked
jti. with sawdust and the slo
gans of Bryan's next campaign
that day in 1903 when it made
possible the airplane flight of
the Wright brothers at Kitty
Hawk and speed travel through
the air began. .
Today another lowly product
a stepchild of the refining
process promises to revolu
tionize airplane possibilities by
increasing the pay-load of air
planes approximately 40 per
nt.
When fuel oil is "cracked"
to make gasoline it gives oS
several gases including one
called butene. Butcne did little
good for itself or anybody else
until chemists smart lads
discovered that when processed
into something totally different
and combined with gasoline It
produced a fuel which fairly
dripped iso-octane.
Now iso-octane is the "it"
of gasoline the item which
makes interna! combustion en
gines get up and go places. It's
condensed power.
This new synthetic gasoline
means an airplane need not car
ry so much weight in fuel to
develop the same horsepower in
its motors. Instead it can carry
more passengers more express
more pay-load. So Standard
Oil is spending $2,250,000 at
its Richmond, California, plant
for elaborate equipment tp pro
duce it.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Women's Relief
Corps Observes
Anniversary Day
A very Interesting meeting of the
Chester A. Arthur. Women s Rellet
corps, was held Thursday afternoon
In the armory. The session was in
observance of the 46th anniversary
of Its Institution.
Mrs. Sarah Andrus. the only char
ter member now belonging to the
oorps. presented an Instructive his
tory ot its organization. Medford
corps was Instituted by Ashland
corps June 30. 1892. with 10 charter
members. Mrs. Nannie Wolf was the
first president.
Mrs. Andrus was presented with
flowers and a handsome gift. Flow
ers were also given to the following
who have long been members: Mrs
Tedella Woods, Mrs. Margaret Plsher.
Mrs. A. Ellson and Mrs. Carrie Ly
man. The Rev. J. M. Hamilton showed
pictures of the Relief Corps homo In
Cromwell. Conn., and other pictures
of historical interest In New Eng
land. Flag Day was also observed during
the session. Mrs. Belle Llttrell pre
sented "Flag o' My Country," by F.
A. Daly. Through the courtesy ot
Mrs. John White, one of tho oldest
flags In the valley was on display.
The tlag was formerly owned by
Roger Evan Rcamcs, uncle of Mrs.
White and Senator A. Evan Reames,
and was carried during the Indian
wars In Oregon.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served.
Former Resident
Marries In Reno
A marriage of Interest to -many
local residents is that of Miss Gwcn
Martin, daughter of Mr. Standley
Martin of Bleber. to Earl Oliver, son
of Mrs. Clara Oliver.
The couple were married at a quiet
ceremony In Reno. Nev., on June 10.
After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe
they will make their home In Nu
bleber. Mr. Oliver formerly lived In Med
ford. where he attended Medf)rd
high school and was a popular mem
ber of the school set.
Mrs. Clara Oliver of Nubleber is
the house guest of Mrs. C. H. Davis
at her home on South Oakdale ave
nue. She will visit here some time
before continuing east for an ex
tended stay with friends and rela
tives. Iversons Home
From Assembly
The Rev. and Mrs. Enguald Iverson
returned to their home on Ross
Court Saturday following a, five
weeks' vacation.
The couple attended the general
assembly of Presbyterian Churches In
the United States of America In
Philadelphia. They also visited In
New York and spent ten days In
Wlsonsln visiting Mrs. Iverson's two
sisters.
Mrs. Iverson's sisters will arrive in
Medford next week for a visit.
Guests Visit
Elliott Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Elliott of The
DalleB were week-end guests of Dr.
B. R. Elliott at the Elliott farm.
The visitors were en route home
from Klamath Falls, where they were
delegates to the state Grange 'session.
Dr. Elliott and Mr. Elliott are
brothers.
Warner Home
Scene of Meet
Mrs. E. N. Warner and Mrs. M. T.
uosnears entertained the members of
the S. O. 8. Bible class of the First
Baptist church at the home of Mrs.
warner on i-aim street.
Devotlonals we.V given by Miss Iris
Swartz of the Los Angeles Bible In
stitute. Twenty-three ruests were
present. After the meeting, refresh
ments were served.
FORES! FIRE EVILS
VIVIDLY SEI FORTH
IN COLLIER'S STORY
Rogue River national forest head
quarters today called the public's
attention to an article on forest
fires published tn the current, June
25, Issue of Collier's weekly.
With vivid phrases that crackle
like a flaming pine tree, the article
was written by Corey Ford and Alas
talr MacBaln. Titled "Hell and High
Timber," It dramatically tells the
story of forest fires, their wanton
destruction of property and life and
their suppression by forest service
and assisting personnel.
Having read the article last night.
Karl L. Janouch. forest supervisor
was so Impressed with lta Import
ance to the public that he tele
phoned a message today to Medferd
headquarters from Lake o' Woods to
place six copies of the magazine at
the city library for the benefit of
readers.
"I cannot urge the public too
strongly to read the article," Mr.
Janouch said. "Reading It Is almost
a public duty."
The six extra copies of the maga
zine were placed in the library 'this
afternoon.
4
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. June 31. (Spl.)
Women's Missionary society will
meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at home
of Mrs. A. L. Beck.
Avodna Avers of Klamath Falls
visited her family here Sunday, re
turning home the same day.
Mrs. Florlne Severance 'returned
last week from a visit in Portland,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hale, who are spending a week at
the Severance home.
Recent visitors at Brttt'a studio
were Mr. and Mrs. H. a. Wilson of
Medford. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. J .B. Mauldlng of Los Angelea,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Utt and
Lewis Utt. also Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Todd of Medford.
Mrs. Allien Maxwell of Medford
also brought over relatives who were
visiting her from Santa Fe. New
Mexico. They were Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Harvey and John, Jr., Har
vey. Other guests at the studio were
Misses Alice and Claire Hanley.
Ray Lewis had till tonsils taken
out recently.
Mrs. Win Arnold returned on
June 13 from attending the R. N. A.
convention which was held In Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Stella Bparh returned Sun
day from Portland where she was
called by the serious illness of her
mother.
E. R. White motored to Ashland
Friday evening to bring back Mrs.
White and daughter. Margaret, who
had spent two days there visiting
the former's mother, Mrs. S. A.
White.
Attending the Christian Endeavor
rally in Grants Pass Friday were
Joe Beach, Geraldlne Avers, Dolores
Smets and Eunice Sanden.
A number of the local young peo
ple are leaving Wednesday to spend
a week at the young people's con
ference at Fir Point, Glendale, Ore.
United States farms Is 10 years old
or over, according to a government
aurvey In selected counties of forty
states.
One In every six automobiles on
Genuine Italian
MARASCHINO CHERRIES
Put them up yourself for every
need . . You pick them 3c lb.
Picked So lb.
728 SHERMAN No. End ot Geneva
Reports of the various youth ac
tivities of the local American Legion
post will be heard at tonight's
meeting at 8 o'clock In the Legion
rooms at the Armory. Included on
the agenda will be reports of the
Junior baseball. Junior rifle club
Beaver Boys' state and the Boy Scout
committees. Youth activities consti
tute one of the most Important ob
jectives of Medford Post No. 15 this
year and every member Is urged to
be present to hear what excellent
progress has been made along these
lines.
Nominations for officers to lead
the local post during the coming
year also will be on the schedule
and some Interesting development
are looked for. All visiting Legion
naires are cordially Invited.
Equestrians Plan
Lake O' Woods Trip
Under direction of Mrs. Dodge, rid
ing academy owner, several young
people of the valley are planning an
excursion to Lake o' the Woods. Al
though a definite date has not been
settled, the trip is assured for the
near future.
The entire trip will be made on
horseback and will require from six
to eight days.
There are still a number of horses
left and anyone wishing to make
the trip may call 838-R to aecure
further details.
f
Fears Foreign Ideas.
BEND, June 21. (AP) The Rev.
Perry Smith, wartime aviator and
past national chaplain of the dis
abled American veterans, told dele
gates to a state convention yester
day that "I'm not afraid of their
(European nations') bombing planes
or their guns, but I am afraid of
their Ideas."
SHOP at the M. IV3. Department Store DAILY!
A rool place for your
refreshing rest while
shopping the M. M.
Store's Mezzanine
Lounge We Invite
ou to enjoy Itl
300 YARDS
Printed Crepes
300 yards of lovely acetate printed
crepes, New patterns. 39 inches wide.
Regular 59c and 680 values. Your
choice
38c YD.
PRINTS
50 pieces of the finest of 80-square
prints, All good wanted patterns, 36
inches wide and guaranteed fast colors,
These are short lengths of our regular
19c prints.
JUNE SPECIAL
12V2CYD.
where you will find values in every department that will prove you dress bet
ter and pay less when you shop here.
Pi
wwi
Fabric Gloves
Summer Fabric Gloves, pastel
shades and white, broken sizes.
Values to $1.00.
Choice 39c
Ruffled Curtains
White dotted net, 78 inches wide,
2H yards long, $1.39 values. Spe
cial for June
98c pair
Marquisette Panels
36 inches wide. yards long,
fringe ends.
Special 25 c ea.
Tea Towels
29x29 hemmed tea towels bleach
ed and every one perfect,
12 for $1.00
Wash Cloths
Plain and Plaids
6 for 25c
Rayon Gowns
iayon Gowns and Pajamas
'alues to $1.29. Special to
Hose out
2 for $1.00
Children's Dresses
A fine lot of children's print dresses,
values to 98c.
June Special 49c
Children's Slacks
Good quality crash slacks. Sizes 8 to
14, worth a great deal more.
June Special 59c
Children's Sun Suits
Your choice of this group
25c
Infants' Shirts
Infants shirts and Training Pants.
See these before you buy.
25c each
Ladies' Union Suits
Ladies' Bummer weight knit union
suits, broken lines, regular B9c val
ues. June special
4 for $1.00
M. M. DEPT. STORE
220-222 E. MAIN
Ohas S. Adair, Manager
in
Los Angeles
Visitor Here
Mrs. Howard Cloyes of Los Angeles.
Cellf., recently arrived In Medford
and Is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Oeorge Tucker, at her home on Or
chard Home Drive. Mrs. Cloyes Is a
retouch artist with a studio
In Hollywood. She plans to make
trips to Crater Lake and other scenic
wonders of Oregon during her stay
of a week.
Calendar
01
fin.. xr
brand MA ' -
' t ' ci v s
i.J'1 FVsIJl 'A J A 4'9idy7 iiWl I M BBM Taylor
Tuesdaj
6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters dinner.
K. P. hall, foljowed by meeting at S
o'clock.
Wednesday
12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, hotm
of Mrs. Pearl Miller. Stewart Lane.
1:30 p. m. Get-Tozcther club, norm
Mrs. Susan Of ford. Buckshot hill.
6:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club.
Lithla park, annual picnic.
A it to 11 tin re Fatal.
MOSIER. June 21. (AP) A 75
foot plunge from the narrow Mosler
creek road In an automobile hrougM
dath yest-rdsT to S. S. Turn bull.
58. of Hood River. Darrcl Warner.
17. Tumbnll's companion, was only
slightly hurt.
IK
"Chesterfield's my brand
because they give me more
pleasure than any cigarette
I ever smoked bar none."
More smokers every day
find a new brand of smoking
pleasure in Chesterfield's refresh
ing mildness and better taste.
It's because Chesterfields are
made of mild ripe tobaccos and
pure cigarette paper the finest
ingredients a cigarette can have.
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
esterfield
C-rnhi i;s, li&cirr & Mrui Touceopo.