MF.PFOTJP MATT, TRTBTTNTE. MEDFCVRD. OTF.flOX. TTDTRSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1938.
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mar; Davis
Shower Party
Tuesday Fetes
Jean Culy
The Misses Betty and Dorothy Culv
were hostesses Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Culy on
North Peach street for a miscellan
eous shower and party honoring Miss
Jean Culy. bride-elect.
The evening was pleasantly spent
In playing gamea and acting out a
mock wedding. Later refreshments
were enjoyed.
Quests present Included the hon
oree. Miss Jean Culy. Mrs. E. H.
Thomas, Miss Margaret Culy. Mrs. L.
M. Welsenburger, Mls Shirley Wels
enburger, Mrs. Gale Culy. Miss Edith
Whlllock, Mrs. W. Ohrt, Miss Kath
leen Culy. MA. A. B. Culy. Mrs.
Frank Culy Sr., and Mrs. Prank Culy
Jr. The latter two guests are from
San Diego and are vacationing In
thla city with relatives.
Miss Jean Culy wtll become thp
bride of Dan Ohrt September 3. Miss
Culy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra.
O. N, Culy of this city.
Dinner Party To
Be Held Sunday
Business and Professional Women's
club will hold a Joint dinner party
Sunday with members of the Klam
ath Palls and Grants Pass B.P.W.
clubs.
The affair will take place at Rogue
River lodge near Trail at 3 :00 o'clock
In the afternoon. Reservatlona may
be made by calling Enid Punk at
476-W this evening after 5:30 o'clock.
Jacque Lenox, president of the
Medford club, will preside during the
afternoon. Following the dinner
party, games and other forms of en
tertainment will be offered. All mem
bers of the club here are expected
to attend.,
Woodford Home
Is Party Scene
Mrs. Ralph Woodford waa hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her .home on
South Holly street when she enter
tained the members of the ladles'
missionary society of the South
Methodist church at a J:00 o'clock
picnic dinner.
Luncheon waa served on the lawn
amid the beautiful flowers and
shrubs. Guests enjoying the pleasant
affair were Mra. John Slier, Mrs. E.
L. Hennlnger, Mrs. Maude S. Rice,
Mrs. W. C. McCulston. Mrs. Nlda Otlt
men. Mrs. Dorn. Mrs. S. Cobb. :.irs.
Carolyn Adams. Mrs. Donna B. Tay
lor, Mrs. Hattle Wood. Mrs. May
Authur. Mrs. T. L. Albright and
daughters Joyce and Shirley Ann.
Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson, Mrs. Mary
Cave, Miss Lucille and Miss Adabec
Slier, Mrs. J. P. Bray, Mrs. James
Manning and the hostess, Mrs. Wood
ford. ' Following the delectable luncheon,
an interesting program consisting of
readings and songs was enjoyed by
all.
Royal Bebbs
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb and
son Ward, returned to their home
on South Grape street recently from
a fortnight's vacation spent at Sea
side and Portland.
Cantons Meet
Friday Evening
Daughters of Canton No. 18 will
convene Friday evening at 8 o'clock
In the I. OOF. hall for practice for
Initiation. Following the meeting a
social hour will be In order.
Mrs. Nason Writes
Of Colorful
Voyage In North
A colorful wedding on a ship In
the Arctic wastes; the bride a young
girl who had traveled far northward
to Join her fiance for the ceremony;
an Anglican Eskimo missionary bish
op officiating at the rites In his
gorgeous church robes; attendants
including Royal Canadian mounted
police in their brilliant scarlet coats:
the setting, an Improvised altar un
der a huge cross and the British
flag; the scene canopied by a clear
blue sky, beneath the deep blue wa
ter studded with sparkling Icebergs.
Witnessing this unusual ceremony
was the thrilling and unexpected ex
perience of Mrs. Susan Nason and nor
daughter Margaret who set out from
their home on the Old Stage road
several weeks ago to travel within
650 miles of the north pole.
Mrs. Nason In letters to friends
here described many other interest
ing experiences of her voyage. She
and her daughter are among ten
women on board 'the boat Nascopie.
other shipmates Including a Cana
dian government Arctic patrol of
scientists, a group of artists and a
doctor who goes ashore at different
stops to give medical attention to
Eskimos.
The Anglican bishop who perform
ed the colorful wedding on ship Is
named Fleming and la known as the
"Bishop "of the Arctic" He, like the
doctor, goes ashore to baptize and
confirm Eskimos. A recent confirma
tion class at Dorset, Canada, num
bered 101 natives.
Last letter received from Mrs. Na
son was written from Churchill. Man
Itoba, Canada. Churchill la the last
point of the Journey which may be
reached by railroad. The Medford wo
man also mentioned In her missives
the polar bears, seals, walrus and
porpoise which could be seen from
the ship rail.
Mra. Nason and her daughter ex
pect to return to their home her?
some time In November, thus com
pleting an Interesting and unusual
voyage.
Picnic Honors
Medford Visitor
The 8. F. club held an enjoyable
picnic In Ashland Llthla park last
week In honor of Mrs. Emma Saw
yers of Mapleton who has been vis
iting friends In this city t-r some
time.
Those participating in the pleas
ant affair included Mrs. Mabel Grlgs
by. Marie Sypes, Nora Saunders, Iva
Walden, Clara Tllley. Llna Dyer. Lu
cretta Whlllock and the honoree Mm.
Sawyers.
Cards were played throughout the
afternoon.
Calendar
Thursday
6:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors of
Anerlca, home of Mrs Michael Bock,
Old Stage road.
8:00 p. m. Ladles' auxiliary of
Fraternal Order of Eagles, armory
Friday
8:00 p. m. Daughters of Canton
No. 16, I.O.O.F. hall.
McADOO CLAIMS F. D. R.
NOT AFTER THIRD TERM
LOS ANGELES Aug. 18. (UP)
Sen. - William O. McAdoo. in a cam
paign address before 4500 persons at
Shrine - auditorium, expressed the
opinion last -night that President
Roosevelt will not seek a third term
If the relna of the Democratic party
can be handed over to liberal-minded
successors. ,
McAdoo, who Is facing a stiff
light for renomlnatlon. said he be
lieved the president was not con
sidering running for reelection and
would discard the Idea entirely If the
party could find an outstanding
liberal candidate. McAdoo mentioned
no likely candidates.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. J8. (Spl.)
The following ladlea were guests at
a shower on August 14 In honor of
Mrs. Marvin Wills at the home of
Mrs. Wilts' parents, Mr. and Mra.
Fred Butcher: Mesdamea Lewis Con
ley. Oeorge Hilton. Lola Hildreth,
Yocum, L. Christine. Tic. V. Fra
zter, Tom Burnell and O. O. Sanden.
The honor gtiest received many love
ly gifts, after- which delicious re
freshments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Butcher, who was assisted
by several of the guest.
The following day Mr. and Mra.
Wills left -by motor for their home
at Guernsey. Wyo.
Local Masons who attended the
Masonic rites on rim of Crater lake
last Saturday evening were Emll
Brltt, Simon Hartbauer, Axel Lund
gren. G. O. Sanden and Wesley
Hartman.
Robert Hamilton of Medford has
been visiting the past week at the
home of his grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. E. N. Mallery. The three of
them spent two days over the past
week-end camping at McKee bridge
on the Applegate. On Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Mallery and Mr.
and Mrs. Harper Hamilton of Med
ford took dinner with the Mallerys
at their camp.
On their honeymoon trip here from
Burnettsville, Ind.. were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Personett. who dined at
the Ray Wilson home August 10.
They were boyhood friends of Mr.
Wilson, who had not seen them for
many years.
A visitor here Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein
hammer was their nephew. Kenneth
Anderson of Oakland. Calif., who
will leave soon for Alaska where he
will be connected with the weather
bureau at Fairbanks.
Other folks who have been visitors
at the Klein hammer home recently
were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Worthing-
ton and daughter. Diane, of Los
Angeles, who spent one week here;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klelnhammer of
Berkeley; Mra. Fred Hammer, Mrs.
Betty Freeman and Mlas Ida Klein
hammer of Modesto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Keamler of Loa Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert De Haas of
Medford were Wednesday evening
gursts at the Ray Wilson home.
The fire department was called
out lost week for the first time In
1938. the occasion being an Immense
amount of smoke billowing out from
the Lehman residence when no one
wss home. Upon Investigation. Fire
Chief Wilson discovered an electric
Iron, which had been left connect
ed, had burned through a big cata
logue, then the Ironing board and
had dropped to the, floor where It
was still scorching things.
Fishing on the Little Applegate
Wednesday were Rev. Mallery and
grandson. Bobby, and Mr. A. Klein- j
hammer.
Readers are reminded of the ser
vices to be held at the old Metho
dist church at 8 p. m. next Sunday
In connection with the unveiling of
the memorial plaque. Dr. Sherman
L. Divine, with the aid of several
others of the leading clergymen of
the valley, will have cnarge of the
dedicatory services. Boy Scouts will
assist In unveiling the plaque. There
will also be special music, in addi
tion to a large choms choir. The
public la Invited.
Miss Avodna Avers returned to
her home recently after spending
several months with her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberta
of Klamath Falls.
Ray Wilson and Charles Blitsch
spent three days recently vacation
ing at Crescent City and other points
along the coast. They reported that
business conditions there were poorer
than here and that the tourist busi
ness there was about 60 per cent
of normal.
Enjoying a trip to the Burnt
mountain lookout station Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and
son, Wayne, also Avodna Ayers. Polly
Llndley and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hum
phreys. The lookout man, Lee Merri
man la Mr. Martin's nephew.
Returning Tuejay from a week's
vacation trip Crescent City and
Bandon were Mrs. Ida Wilson and
Mlsa Delia Wilson of Medford.
REJECT PARDON PLEAS
IN SC0TTSB0R0 CASE
MONTOOMERT. Ala.. Aug. 18.
(UP) The Alabama pardon board to
day rejected applications for freedom
for two negroes serving long-term
sentences for conviction of rape In
the notorious Scottsboro case.
The board unanimously recom
mended that pardons not be granted
to Clarence Norris and Heywood Pat-
terson. The board, following recom
mendation of Alabama Attorney Gen
eral A. A. Carmlchael, said applica
tions for pardona for three other of
the 8cottsboro negroes were present
ed "prematurely," because the time
had not expired for appeal to the
U. S. supreme court In their case.
Closing tlma for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p m.
Card Readings
and CRYSTAL by SWISS PSVCH1C
Honest, reliable, with best of
references. READINGS $1.00.
723 Sherman Street. Phone 963-J-2
Look at These Bargains
1 General Electric Flat Press Ironing Machine $23.50
1 Simplex Mangle . ...... 20.00
1 Bungalow Mangle 18.00
1 46" Gas Heated Mangle 17.00
1 Western Electric Dish Washer 10.00
1 New Samco Oil Heater 30.00
1 Used American Oil Heater 12.00
1 Used Spark Oil Heater 45.00
1 Used Beer Cabinet 35.00
1 Used Super-Flex Oil Heater 25.00
1 2 Hole Frigidaire Ice Cream Cabinet. 50.00
I Butcher's Block 12.50
All in GOOD CONDITION See them NOW at
Cunningham Electric Co., 1 8 N. Grape St.
Special HOG FEED
FOR GROWING PIG8
$1.35 - 00 lb. sack
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY
Ask for price in ton lots
Our SI'Kri.U, IIOO FKEI Is made up of GOOD QUALITY
llnrlry. Wheat, Eastern Yellow Corn. Meat Meal. Alfalfa
Meal and Minerals. You will find It profitable to use
our SPECIAL IIOO FEED.
FEED GRINDING AND MIXING 82.00 per ton
Let us grind and mix your grain for you and Inrrease
Its feeding value. We offer quirk and dependable service.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
229 N. Riverside.
Medford, Ore.
Players Enjoy
Scenic Outings
Although the Shakespearean Festi
val has been over for a week, many
members of the cast are remaining
In Medford before returning to their
respective homes. Now that their
performances ' are a thing of the
past, the players are busying them
wlvp with various outings to the
numerous scenic attractions in and
about Medford.
' On Tuesday the following players
enjoyed a day spent at Crater lake
and Diamond lake: Angua Mqore.
Prances' Schilling, Ann Kos, Alice
Grossman, Norman Hamilton and
John Reisacher.
Several members of the festival de
parted yesterday. James Baughman
left for San Francisco. Angus Moore
returned to his home In Shawnee.
Okla.. and Miss Grace Forsyth left
for her Seattle home.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
C. L. Perkins
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
Phone 272. 135 S. Central Ave.
Medford, Ore.
-5 i r r
X',' tyr!
(DIL with
Readr to share and no hat water. No wonder he's
"hot and bothered."
Why suffer the inconvenience of inadequate, make-shift
water heating? It's so easy to enjoy the luxury of in
stant hot water, at amazingly low cost with a GAS
AUTOMATIC Unrestricted usage.
There's no need to let another day
pass without this great modern
comfort in your home. Today's low
prices and appealing terms urge,
"Install a gas automatic today."
t
Cool find heat water with CAS
Lou est combination rate
1
TERMS as low aa
per rear on
Storage-type
CAS AUTOMATIC
Unrestricted Use
nigia eft
SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORP.
lEPARTMENTSToRE
EARLY
ESSES
BY MADAM RENAULT)
MADAM RENAULD dresses, all sizes up to
24'2. Stardust materials in all the wanted
shades. Tailored one-piece and suit dresses
$14-95
to $24.50
FALL COATS
All sizes, 12 to 48. Sport styles and
fancy fur trimmed coats
$1245 $49.50
WOMEN'S
SHOES
$1.93
New suede and kid ties,
straps and pumps in dressy
black, brown & wine shades.
WHITE SHOES
Last of the season whites. Your choice at,
per pair
3 v
di
lKjffft SCHOOL
IT Tim NEEDS
Uk NOWI
$1.00
Ready To Wear
LE GANT
FOUNDATIONS
Oirdles in sheer lastex with
"stay up" tops
$4.95
and $7.50
PANTY GIRDLES
"Stay up" tops with garters
$4.95
BRASSIERES
Lace net and satin
$1.00
A 'lure Brassieres of lastex in
three widths
$1.95
CORSELETTES
Sheers, medium weight, heavily
boned innerbelts
$3.45
$4.95 $7.50
to $12.45
xSfA $1.65
fV-tdM
1
House Slippers
for women. Black, Blue, White
and multicolor in kid, satin and
oatent leather.
PAY
LESS
DRESS
BETTER
CINDERELLA
STOCKINGS
Cinderella stockings come In ft variety of styles
to meet your Individual nerds for the particu
lar occasion. Dainty, beautiful crepe-twist,
sheen and semi-sheers for evening and formal
occasion, chiffon for daytime and service
weights for sports and rug Red wear. The Cin
derella stork t nit colors are timely . . . new . .
chosen to harmonize or contrast with your
'costume, shoes, gloves or brig.
Three Thread Crepe $1.00
Four Thread Crepe $1.00
4 Thread Semi-service 79c
Our window display shows you the colors and
combination effects.
COMPLETE
STOCKS OF
. SCHOOL .
NEEDS
For Boys and
Girls of All
Ages
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
Pumps, straps and ties,
suedes and combinations
$485
SHOES FOR SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Sturdy, good looking oxfords
$1.98
$3.45
$2.98
ENNA.
JETTICK
SHOES
The new shipment of Enna
Jettick shoes is here in very
beautiful styles and colors
and 06.00
CURLEE SUITS
The new fall suits in the good fall styles and patterns
Vte
CO
MEN'S
SHIRTS
New woven madras
shirts, fast color,
duroized collars
WEDGES
k.V "V5i
LyJ W. L. DOUGLAS
Shoes for Men and Boys
ALL SIZES AND VARIOUS STYLES
$3.95 StSffS- $2.98 .$J.5Uand).Ij;;il
I
ml
Main V-
East
Chas. S. Adair, Mgr.