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1 PAGE FOUR
y MEDFOKD fATL TKTBTjyE, MEPTORT), OREGON". THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1938.
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The
Warebi
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Many Attend
Soctety Meet
The annual luncheon of the Wo
men' Missionary society of the Pre
toyterlan church waa held on Tuesday
and waa a moat successful affair.
Women attended from alt part of
Jackaon county, 110 being present.
The floral decoration of autumn
flowers on the aervlce t&blca formed
a beautiful arrangement and were
made by the various bostesaea in
charge of tha luncheon.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Wil
liam Hoyt, president, gave a brief
address after which Mrs. E. Iverson.
who waa In charge of devotional.
recited a poem, "Pace to Pace." Mlw
Mary Anna Oates presented two vocal
solos which were enjoyed by the
group.
Miss Mary Moore, district secretary
of the foreign mission board and
guest speaker for the day, proved to
b a very able and Interesting orator.
Her subject was "Christian Women
of the World." Miss Moore related
many Incidents pertaining to her
world travels and her contact with
women of all nations. She combined
the aerlousness of her subject with
blt of humor throughout the ad
drea which proved most Interesting o
the large and appreciative audience.
Former Residents
Enter Colleges
The many Medford friends of aev
aral former residents here will be In
terested to learn of their recent en
rollment In various educational cen
ters. Mlas Irene Judy, who has taken
two years work at the University of
Oregon, waa a brief Medford visitor
several days ago, with Dr. and Mrs.
H. Burka of Oakland, Cal. Miss Judy
waa enroute"" to Los Angeles where
she will take up Christian Educa
tional study at the Bible Institute.
Jiarold Barton will study at the
University of Montane, and Leland
Parkhurst aalled for Honolulu Aug
ust SO where he will act aa graduate
assistant In the University of Hawaii
Santa Monica
RpNldrnta Here
Mrs. Florence Ferguson entertnlncl
last evening with an Informal dinner
, party honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
6tlrn of Santa Monica, Cal. The
fltlrns have visited In Medford sev
eral previous times.
Parretts Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Parrett re
turned to their home on North Holly
street recently from a fortnight's
vacation spent In the north. In Port
land they were guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Morgan, former residents
of Medford.
Prior to the northern trip, Mrs.
Parrett enjoyed a three weeks' ao
journ spent In southern California.
3he waa accompanied by her broth
er, Harold GcBauer of Seattle. The
two visited their parent, Mr. and
Mrs. Max GcBauor In Pasadena and
especially enjoyed frequent programs
at the N.B.C. and Columbia Square
radio studios. Harold OeBauer Is a
radio announcer In Seattle and was
therefore Interested in viewing the
many studios In the Los Angeles
area. In Pasadena, the group enjoyed
a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pace and children of Burlln
game, Cat., Joined the OeBauera in
Pasadena. Mrs. Pace Is also a daugh
ter of the GeBauers and formerly
resided In this city.
. Upon completing the California
stay, Mrs. Parrett motored to Port
land where she Joined her husband
for the remainder of his vacation.
Enrou to to Portland, Mr. Parrett
spent aome time with his brother-in-law
and sltor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Butler, also former Medford residents.
Eugene Resident
Visits Friends
Mrs. E. E. Greene of Eugene 1 a
visitor In Medford and la the house
guest of Ml as Vera lTumphrey snd
her father, Mr. I. H. Humphrey at
their home on Cottage atreet. Mrs.
Greene has been a friend of the
Humphrey fnmlly for many years.
During her stoy, Mrs. Greene will
bo honor guest at several afternoon
social affairs.
Mrs. Heath Visits
In Portland
Mrs. Frederick Heath Jr. of Corn
ing Court, left recently for Portland
to spend a week vacationing.
In the northern city, Mrs. Heath
will be a guest at the home of her
brother-In 4 aw. Judge Donald E.
Long. She will return to Medford
next Tuesday,
AAUW Luncheon
Saturday Noon
American Association of University
Women will hold their first meeting
of the season Saturday afternoon at
13:30 o'clock at the Hotel Medford.
Luncheon followed by a business
session t which time plana for the
year will be formulated, will be In
order. '
Any university women in the city
who are Interested In A.A.U.W. ere In
vited to attend the meeting. The or
ganization la especially anxious to
have any college women who wish,
become acquainted with tha various
activities and purposes of tha group
Reservations may be made by call
ing Miss Vera Humphrey at 1580-X.
Mrs. Justin Smith. A.A.U.W. presi
dent will preside at the '"luncheon-session.
P.T.A. Activities
Jackson school Ps rent-Teachers'
association will convene tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school.
Mrs, Duke Lorton has prepared a
musical program for tha meeting af
ter which tea wilt be served. All
members and those interested are
asked to attend the affair.
Miss Corey Enters
Oregon State
' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Corey returned
to their home here yesterday from
Corvallls.
The Corcys were accompanied north
by their daughter, Miss Rosemary
Corey who remnlned In Corvallls to
attend Oregon State College. This Is
Miss Corey's final year at the ' col
lege. She la a member of Delta Zela
sorority on the campus. She apent
the summer here visiting her par
ents. Birthday Party
Friday Evening
The Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War will convene tomor
row evoning'at B'clock In the armory.
The social hour will be In the form
of a birthday party for thosemem
bers whose birthdays are In August
or September. All members are ask
ed to attend the session.
Riddells Had
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Croxdale of
Seattle left this morning by motor
car for their home.
The couple had visited here since
Monday with Mrs. Croxdale 's parents.
Dr. and Mrs. E. G, Rlddcfl nt their
home on Minnesota street Mr. and
Mrs. Croxdale formerly resided In
this city.
Miss Currier
Lpnvps For CollrgB
Miss Georgia Currier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Currier, left to
day for Eugene where aha will enter
her senior yenr at the University of
Oregon. She la an educational major.
Closing time tor too Late to Claa-
ilfy Ada la 1:30 p. m.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
(Written by troop 6 Lincoln school)
Girl Scout Troop 6 began their
meetings promptly September 0. We
have had wonderful attendance.
There were 13 Scouts the flrat meet
ing, 15 the second and 18 tha last.
Last week we had a short hike
and a welner roast.
This week wa were surprised with
a watermelon feed, by Mrs. Fred
Wahl, our troop committee member.
Our captain la Mrs. Verna Thatcher.
Calendar
Thursday
8:00 Theta Rho club dinner, I. O.
O. F. hall.
8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home
Mra. Dixon, 610 South Newtown
street.
8:00 p. m. Reames Chapter, East
em Star, Masonic Temple.
Friday
1:30 p.'m. Electa Social club,
home Mrs. Frank Crouch, 34 Ross
Court.
Club Notice
With clubs and organisations of the
city resuming their activities for the
fall season after a summer adjourn
ment. It Is timely to announce sev
eral rules regarding club notices In
this column.
Club announcements to appear In
evening edition should be phoned or
brought Into this office not later
than 10 a. m. of the same day.
Announcements to appear In Sun
day's paper should be phoned or
brought into this office Friday, write
ups of previous meetings not later
than 11 a. m. Saturday.
Calendar notices should have cor
rect time, name and address of
meeting to be held.
ASK RETURN OF
LOST TERRITORY
BUDAPEST, Sept. M. (jpy-It lu
tf t i!allv innnunmil Wav tfiimnr.
: through her minister to Prague,
hended a note to the Czechoslovak
foreign minister, Kamll Krafts, thU
morning requesting rights for Hun
garian minorities In Czechoslovakia,
equal to those which may be granted
the Sudeten German minority.
The Demarche In Prague came after
the Hungarian council had decided
upon measures to assure the relurn
to Hungary of territories which she
lost to Czechoslovakia as a result of
the World war. '
Hungary seems determined to get
those territories back at the same
time Germany aets foot on Sudeten-
land.
It slso wss announced other powers
were Informed of the step. A special
appeal waa said to have been sent
to England by the Hungarian gov
ernment, asking neither neglect nor
postponement of Hungary's demand.
The Hungarian regent, Admiral Hor-
thy. returned thla morning from hla
"hunting trip" as the guest of Weld
Marshal Hermann Wllhelm Ooerlng
in oermany, and Immediately there
after received the premier, the foreign
and war ministers.
Among the other cabinet members
was Anthony Kunder. .whom Admiral
Horthy yesterday named minister of
commerce.
There were reports here also Ru
mania and Yugoslavia were concerned
that Nazidom was directing attention
to Influence In these two countries.
Oso Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Sidelights of
Major Disaster
iRv the Assoelat.il Pn.
NEW YORK Power failure didn't
pnase the audience at one movie
theater. Declining tha minmMi('t
money-back offer, about 300 persona
ui-ajcu w waicn an impromptu
vaudeville program staged by several
oys ana gins among them. Ushers'
flashlights served as tha "spot light."
PREEPORT, N. Y. Two toots on
the fire whistles of all communities
In Nassau county brought 3,000
American Legionnaires running to
emergency duty. It waa the first use
of the signal since It was arranged
six months ago.
NEW YORK Bronx residents gasp
ed when they saw two 30-foot cruisers
In the center of Harding avenue.
They were left stranded after re
cession of tha flood tide which car
ried them 300 feet from their piers.
SEEK TAX SLASH
SALEM. Sept. 33. (APIThe tax
commission heard protests today
from the Portland General Electric
company and the West Coast Power
company against valuation Increases
this year of al,340,000 and ,398,000
respectively.
UNION. N. J. A drenched audience
of 1,000 persons persistently trudged
to three school auditoriums before
hearing a concert by Amrl Oslll
Csmpl, coloratura soprano. The chase
through the rain was necessitated by
power failures at the flrat two
schools.
NEW YORK. Emergency calla by
harassed residents who wanted to re
port neighborhood power failures so
congested telephone exchanges that
500 former operators were pressed
into service to "spell" the regular
employes. The 140 members of-the
three eight-hour shifts of operators
at police headquarters worked
through the day and night.
POMPTON LAKES. N. J. Forty
passengers on an Erte railroad sub
urban train took turns with axes to
clear the tracks when fallen treea
halted the train. One man aald they
cut their way through 10 trees.
Many places In the storm area:
Babies were delivered and operations
were performed by flashlight and
candle light as electric power failed.
A 7'-pound boy waa delivered under
such conditions by an Interne In
New York.
Use Mall Trloune Want Ada.
At Your
Grocrs
COOKS IN
5 MINUTESI
As amy to prepare aa
frying aggi and bacon.
Delicious for porridge and
flivot nuMike flavor to
all baked thingi
BRITISH PARLEY
WITH NAZI CHIEF
(Continued from Page One.)
Prague, meanwhile, became quieter.
General Syrovy himself several times
made radio appeals broadcast by
.street loudspeakers asking the popu
lace to preserve order. His plea ap
parently waa being taken to heart.
"The army la on guard," he as
sured tha nation.
A atatement broadcast from a
Prague radio station said President
Benes was negotiating formation of
a "government of national unity."
Resume Tomorrow
GODESBERQ, Germany, Sept. 2Q.
(AP) Prime Minister Chamberlain.
after a conference of more than
three hours with Chancellor Hitler,
tonight Issued an appeal to the
fuehrer and other parties concerned
'to assist In maintaining a state of
orderliness" In Czechoslovakia.
A communique Issued at the prime
ministers' headquarters alter ho had
returned from his talk with Hitler
5a Id:
"The prime minister had a con
versation with the German fuehrer
which, beginning at 4 p.m., was
continued until shortly after 7 p.m.
(10 a.m. PST.)
'it At Intended to resume tha
i conversation tomorrow morning.
"In tha meantime, the first essen
tial In the opinion of the prime
minister Is that there should be a
determination on the part of sll
parties snd on the part of all con
cerned to Insure that local condi
tions In Czechoslovakia are auch aa
not In any way to interfere with the
progress of the conversations.
"The prime minister appeals most
earnestly, therefore, to everybody to
assist In maintaining a state of or
derliness and to refrain from action,
of any kind that would be likely to
lead to' incident."
Common Sense
About Constipation
A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with any ailment
Is to get at Its cause. If you're
constipated, don't fiddle with
makeshift remedies. Find out
what'a giving you the trouble!
Chances are you won't have to
look very far if you eat Just the
things most people do. Most likely
you don't get enough "bulk"! And
"bulk" doesn't mean Just a lot of
food. It means a kind of food that
isn't consumed in the body, but
leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the
Intestines and helps bowel
movement.
If this is what you lack, your
ticket Is crisp crunchy Kellogg's
All-Bran for breakfast. It con
tains the "bulk" you need plus
the intestinal tonic, vitamin Bt
and It's not a drug, not amedicinel
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and Join the
regulars"! Made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Schilling
Next time you buy Vanilla, re
member that Schilling Vanilla's
fine delicate flavor neither bakes
nor freezes out! Its lasting flavor
has been the delight of housewives
for 57 years! Since you use but a
few drops, your desserts deserve
the best that money can buy..
schilling costs no more!
BURELSON'S5
Bon Ton
and Vassarette
Corsets and
Girdles
Broken aire
h price
BurelsoiVs Downstairs Store
has a complete sport department of all new
sweaters, skirts, blouses, dresses and jackets
SAVINGS at BURELSON'S FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Hundreds of new coats, one of the largest assortments now
on display in Medford.
JSMjy-" "MayHIBIWlWMWUL n
ff " a-in naaiei.w iwiiiima I
Tnim rri miiTwiiri jjiiI
BE SURE
to tee tho largo group of Krlmma Kurl coats
in many new styles and colors added this
week. Genuine Krimma Kurl coats can only
be purchased at Burelson's. They must bear
the above label, which Is exclusive at Burel
son's. A complete range of Krimma
Kurls in sizes and colors.
Fitted Models
Boxy Swaggers
Velvet Trimmed
Tucked Models
Teal
Copper
Rust Black
Wine .. Navy
Sizes 12 to 44
$29.75
$35.00 to $39.75
The coat that is the talk of America today.
BETTER FUR TRIMMED
COATS
By rrlnlxrM and Pacific Maid nnd nther
lending mnmifnrtnrent. All mihliy wrnv
M, eamel tinlr nnd gilnrnnterd lining.
Colors.
Black
Rust
Brown
Teal
Fur Collars are:
Persian Lamb
Beaver
Grey Krimmer
Silver Fox
Red Fox
Kid Skin
Natural
Squirrel
$29.75
$39.75 to $79.50
Sport Coats
Jntt received a large nlimrnt of pnrl
cents rilled models dirndl Mle, Mua
Her mmlel and the finmim "Collcir Olrl
Wrap." Philrr and rough weave wools
Junior sizes 13-1517
Missy sizes 12 to 20
Women's sizes 36 to 48
$10.50
$12.50 to $19.75
Colors black, wino, rust, navy and
teal.
FALL
DRESSES
Hundred of dreste to rhoose
from, never before such a large
selection. Each an outstanding
vnlue . . . new to the smallest
detail, see them and you'll
be ama?ed to find them priced
so little. New styles and trim
mings, all from the leading
manufacturers In the I'.nst and
on the rnclflo coast.
Styles for street, business,
afternoon and evening.
Dirndl
Tailored
Now shoulder
treatments
Jacket dresses
Alpacas
Moires
Matilassa
Transparent velvets
Satins and Crepes
Plaids
Misses' sizes 12 to 20; Women's sizes 38
to 44; Half sizes 14' i to 26'
W
- Colors ;
Black
Navy
Mahoganr
Teal
Rust
$4.88
$7.95 -$12.50-$29.75
A dress for mother or daughter
SLIPS
By Wearpruf
Dollar Day specials! Tailored, l.iro trimmed,
tea rose and white; four gored. Panno satin
and crepe. Sizes 32 to 44. Values to $1.08.
Dollar Day
Special
$1.00
HOSIERY By GOTHAM
Three-thread sheer crepe, four-thread ringless chiffon. Adjustables; all new
fall shades; sizes 8;i to 10' ,.
79c pr.
2 pair
S1.50
$1.00 pr.
3 pair
S2.85
$1.15 pr.
3 pair
S3.30-
Medford Center Building
$1.35 pr.
3 pair
S3.90
Phone 28
JACKETS Are POPULAR This Fall
Corduroy Jackets, long sleeves,
zipper closure. Colors: rust,
green, red and brown.
Sizes 12 to 20
Suede and knit combinations in
green, wine, royal and red.
Sizes 12 to 20
$3.98
SWEATERS
$3.98
Plaid Jackets and campus jack
ets, flannel and tweed mixtures.
Sizes 12 to 40
$3.88 to $4.88
Slip-on sweaters, barrel sweaters, short sleeves, long
"sleeves, quarter-back, Sonja Heinie, zephyr wool and
novelty weaves. All colors. Sizes 32 to 40.
$1.98 to $3.98
Smart New Wool
SKIRTS for FALL
All colors, sizes 26 to 32. Colors; black, navy, red, wine,
rust and green. Priced at
$1.98 $2.88 $3.88
GOWNS I TABLE OF
PAJAMAS
On Itrmip of flmvprM hatlttP
jrnnn nml pnjnma. Rrgiilnr
JI.IB value.
59c
2 for SI.
Hosiery
Broken lm In hoslorr by
Gotham nnd ttrkhlr Regu
lar J1.00 and VI .15 hn for
59c
2 for S1.00
Mostly small sizes
HATS! HATS!
Special Group
New Fall Hats in the season's
smartest trims and styles.
$2.95 values
$1.95
Suede Beanies
For the nhool girl ... in new Fall
shades . . . also school colors.
$1.00
DRESSES
New rayon pn and French crepes and taf
fetns. tailored nnd dirndl type. Misses j,lze 12
to 20 Women's sizes M to 48. v t
$3.88
$1.98 Wash
DRESSES
Ws have hundreds of new wash dresse In new
prints nnd colors. Dirndls In the new fall cl
om and patterns. Mispender styles. Rnrefl and
flared skirts. Sizes 12 to 20 and 36 to 50.
$1.98
Extra S1.00 Special
One (troup of dresses including laces, chiffon,
"port material. All Mimmer drevs. Broken
Mze. Reg ii In r value to $7.n.V
Dollar Day Special
$1.88
SI. 00 Dress Special
primp of .vimmpr vollf., hatlMp., drtttpd
nnd shirr... Ri-snlnr Sl.llR vhIum.
Dollar Day Special
$1.00
HOSIERY
Vrrlce and chiffon, all new colors Meal for
rnoni note. Size to 10i$.
47c pair
Tuck Stitch Pajamas
ilr. mill.. Mn. enriil. and poiirrt. I.nn
In mall. mrillum and lanrr Mr.v
99c to $1.69
BURELSON'S
Ladies' Eeady-to-Wear Stor