Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1938, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1938)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRTBTTXE, MEDFCYRD. OT?E(1(TNT. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1938. PAOE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mar; Davis L Luncheon-Bridge Party Enjoyed Monday By Dames Klwanls Dames participated In a delightful affair Monday afternoon when nembers convened at the home of Mrs. George Prey on East Main street for a luncheon, business meet ing and bridge party. Co-hostesses for the party were Mrs. R. G. Fowler and Mrs. C. T. Reaney. Tables and rooms were ap pointed with mixed bouquets of fall flowera. Mrs. Reeney. president, pre sided at the session. Following routine buslne&s, Mrs. C. M. Hurd addressed the group on peace In conjunction with the Euro pean situation. Bridge was enjoyed for the re mainder of the afternoon by the fol lowing members: Meadames Cornelius Collins, Olen Arnsplger, O. M. Hurd. J. O. Fowler. C. M. Kldd, C. H. Paske. H. C. Obye, F. C. Relmer, A. O. Bau man, V. E. Rolfe, R. F. Wllfley, Ev erett Faber, Carl Tengwald, Everette Trowbridge. William Warner, R. G. Fowler, George Frey and C. T. Reaney. An out of town guest at the affair was Mrs. W. W. Chadwick who Is a visitor In the city and house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Reaney. The next meeting will be held Oc tober 24 at the home of Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer on Spring street. Co hostesses will Include Mra.C. Collins and Mrs. O. Arnsplger. Graham Family In Talent Have Recent Reunion Mrs. Harry Haslam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graham of Talent. Is leaving soon for her some In South ern California after visiting for four weeks with her parents. During her stay a family reunion was held at Graham residence. This was the first family gathering since 1027. Those present at the very enjoyable event included children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Graham and were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Alby of Addy. Wash., Mrs. Zlna Stanley and family. Edward. Alfred, Evelyn and Laurence all of Oakesdale, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubert and family, Eileen and Darlene of Lomlta, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haslam of Lomlta, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Graham and family. Alvtn and Nadine of Talent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham and family. Le- laine, Buddy and Loren of Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graham of Medford and Arthur Graham of Talent. Those unable to attend the affair waa the Grahams' son-in-law, Zlna Stanley and three granddaughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Russell of Oakesdale, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bame and fam ily of Addy and Miss Birtha Alby also of Addy. Rosenbergs To Leave on Trip Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg are expected to leave on the train this evening for a combined business and pleasure trip to Fresno and San Francisco, Cal. They will be away week. On Saturday, the Rosenberg's .daughter and son, Nanette and David, Jr., will Join their parenta In the Bay City and the family will return to Medford together. Recent Tea Event Enjoyed By Many Last week at the home of Mrs. Porter J. Neff In Hlghcroft addi tion, the Girl 8cout council was hostess to Scout leadera and troop committee members for a delightful tea. Mrs. Mable Glpson Driver and Mrs Leonard Carpenter presided at the tea table and refreshments were en Joyed In the beautiful grounds of the Neff home. About forty guests were present at the pleasant event. Mrs. Shelby Tut. tie was chairman. An interesting feature during the afternoon was provided by Mrs. Leonard Carpenter when . she com mented on her recent European trip. Sanderson Home Is Party Scene . Mrs. B. L. Sanderson was hostess last week at her home on Ross Court for a luncheon party honor ing Miss Edith Moar of San Fran cisco. The table was prettily decorated with a centerpiece of yellow flowers, rooms were attractive with an abund ance of fall foliage. ' Mrs. Sanderson's guests Included the honoree Miss Moar, Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Mrs. Elmer Kyle, and Mrs. Gladys Beebe. Miss Moar who was house guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Gilbert for a fortnight, returned to her bay cltv home Saturday evening by train. During her. stay she was the Inspi ration for many delightful social affairs. W.C.T.U. To Meet Thursday Afternoon The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Hltz ler In the Masonic building. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeker will talk on their trip through the Eastern states and Canada. Bevotlonal period win be led bv Mrs. Sherman L. Divine. The main Items of business will be the election of officers and ep printing of delegates to the state convention to be held in isug?ne, October 11 to 14. Refreshments will be served dur Ini the social hour. Entertainment will be provided by the Long Quartet of the Namrene church. Eugene Residents Leave For Home Mr. and Mrs. Nap Legault and two children of Eugene, left for their home Saturday after having spent a fortnights' vacation with Mrs. be (fault's sister, Mrs. Alice Vincent. It was Mr. Legault's first visit to southern Oreaon and the group mo tored to Crater Lake. Klamath Falls and Yreka during their sojourn. Executive Group Meets Wednesday Executive committee of the AdJlt missionary society of the First Chris tlan church will convene In the church parlors at 10 o'clock tomorrow marnlng. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. Ail rtoud leaders are asked fo bring their rummage sale articles with them to the meeting ana an members are expected to be present at the eewlon. E BE WAR FORCZECHS (Continued from Page One ) "It has been heart-breaking to me when they thought too soon that the danger of war was past. "How horribly Incredible that we should be digging trenches and try ing on gas masks because of a quar rel which Is taking place, In a far away country. ' "It seems still more Impos sible a quarrel Is already settled In principle should be a sub ject of war, "I can well understand the rea sons why the Czech government have felt unable to accept the terms which have been put to them In the German memorandum. Fair Peace Possible Vet X believe, after my talks with Herr Hitler, that It ought to be pos sible to arrange for transferring the territory that the Czech government has agreed to give to Germany by agreement under conditions which would insure fair treatment to the population concerned. -After my first visit to Berchtes gaden, I did get to the Csech gov ernment the proposals which gave the substance of what Herr Hitler wanted, and I was taken completely by surprise when I got back to Ger many and found that he Insisted that the territory should be handed over to htm Immediately, and imme diately occupied by German troops without previous arrangements for safeguarding the people within the German relch. Guarantee To Hitler "I must say that I find that atti tude unreasonable. If It arises out of any doubts that Herr Hitler feels about the Intentions of the Czech government to carry out their prom isee and hand over the territory. I have offered on the part of the Brit ish government to guarantee their words, and I am sure the value of our promise will not be underrated anywhere. 'I shall not give up hope of peace ful solution or abandon my efforts for peace long as any chance for peace remains. "I would not hesitate to pay even e third visit to Germany If X thought It would do any gcod . . . "At one point, the prime minister said: "However much we may sympathize with a small nation confronted with a big, powerful neighbor, we cannot In all the circumstance undertake to Involve the whole British empire In war simply on her account. "If we have to fight It must be on larger Issues than that. "I am, myself, a mnn of peace, to the depths of my soul. j Would Resist Domination "Foreign conflict between nations Is a nightmare to mc. But If I were convinced that any nation had made up Its mind to dominnto the world by fear of Us force. I should feel that It must be.Tesistcd. "Under such circumstances of domination the people who believe In liberty would not feel life worth living." Chamberlain totd his countrymen: "Meanwhile, there are certain things we can and should do at home. 'Volunteers are still wanted for air raid precautions, for flr brlgsde and police reserves and for the ter ritorial (reserve) units. "I know that all of you, men and women alike, are ready to offer your services. If you have not already done so. to the local authorities who will tell you if you are wanted and in what capacities. "Don't be alarmed If you hear of men being called up to man anti aircraft defenses or ships. "These are only precautionary measures such as a government must take In times like these, but they d not necessarily mean that we have determined on war or that war is Imminent. '. . . for the present I ask you to wait as calmly as you can the events of the next few days. "As long as war has not begun, there is always hope that It may be prevented, and you know that X am going to work for peace until the last moment." Transmission Line Started CASCADE LOCKS, Ore., Sept. 37. (A1) Approximately 000 men have been employed on transmission lino construction, J. D. Ross, BonnevlUn dam administrator, said here today. Spokane Selected 34th Auto Heath VINCENNES. Ind.. Sept. 37. (AP) PORTLAND. Sept. 37 AP) An -The National Catholic Rural Life automobile struck and klllivi Mtu conference selected Spokane today j Elizabeth Muggll, 78, at a street In for the 1039 convention which will tersectlon last night. Her death waa be held October 15 to 18. I the 34th traffle fataltW of the vear. Try Schilling Baking Powder! Makes lighter biscuits and finer textured cakes because it's made with pure cream of tartar which forms smaller, more uni form bubbles in the mix. Will never leave a "baking powder" taste! B.P.W. Anticipate Important Events The Business and Professional Wo men's club will convene Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Girls' Community clubhouse. The meeting will be In charge of the health com mittee and Is headed by chairman Florence Welser. Others Include: Winnie Weiahaar, Eva Judd, Bertha Christian and Beryl Brockway. Frank Hull will be the guest speaker for the evening. An Important B. P. w. event will be held Sunday. October 3 In Grants Pass when the southern Oregon dis trict conference will convene. The business session will get under way at 10 o'clock In the morning at the Redwoods Hotel and will be followed by luncheon at 12:30 o'clock In the Del Rogue Hotel dining room. It U urged that all reservations be made for the affair by Friday of this week through B. P. w. president, Jacque Lenox, phone 466. . TO SPEAK MONDAY Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of Willamette university, will be a guest speaker at a luncheon to be held in the Hotel Medford next Monday noon. He will speak . on community welfare. The luncheon will unite all the service clubs In tne city , to hear Dr. Baxter. Others, whether or not they are members of the clubs, are also Invited to attend to hear -the university president. It Is necessary to know in advance how many will be present at the luncheon and so those who care to attend are asked, to make reser vations as early as possible by tele phoning the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce, 63. ' LAKE JURIST TO HEAR FEHL SUIT Circuit Judge Arthur D. Hay of Lake view has been assigned by Chief Justice H. J. Bean of the state su preme court to assist In the circuit court here to expedite the trial of pending cases. County Clerk George R. Carter waa notified today. The assignment was made effective as of September 33 and Judge Hay was to continue here as business of this district demands and business of his ovrn district permits. He had not arrived up to this afternoon. Judge Hay was assigned here spe cifically to hear the cases of Lewis vs. Stearns and Pehl vs. Nledermeyer In each of which affidavits had been filed requesting that Judge H. D. Norton not preside. PLEDGED AT 0. S. C. CORVALLIS. Sept, 37. f AP) With the close of the first fraternity rushing period on the Oregon State college campus, the 28 men's houses had pledged 256 students. Just one leas then at the close of the first period lsst year. Another rushing period will end Friday night, after which fraternity rushing will be closed for two weeks. Among the pledges were the fol lowing: Jackson county Jam H. Grimes. Central Point. Beta Kappa: Delmer L. Wright, Sigma Alpha Epslion: Robert Barnum. William A. Holloway and Donald Horner, Theta Chi, all of Medford. Calendar WedneMlav 10:00 . m Executive group, adult society. Christian church parlors. 13:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, home Marie Sllva. S31 Palm street. 1:00 p. m P." E. O. Chapter AA, home Mrs. Henry Andrews. Old Stage Road. 1 :30 p. m.-Get-Tojcther club, home Helen wtterrr. 33 South Orange street. ' Cm Mall mount Want Ada. jBB--!tK iB I rni Chan&Chan Irnlnwe Medlrtne Co rji w 'ri.ior fterhnl remedy m " .f i.oo hae: Asthma ? FeTer, Stomach Trouble. rnnilisllnn i. hninii Clinch Rheums! Um. SI nn Trouble. Pile. Arthritis Co litis. Enema Appendicitis High Hlood Pressure. ProMate. Heart Liver, Bladder. Kidney. Lang Hlood t'rlnarv troubles Herb III (lir vmt relief Hi a m to p. m-i Tuesdat-Thurvtay 10-11 m. rinsed Sands?. JM t. Main 1 88s Sale! 98c Blanket Soft and fleecy I 5 wool with cotton; Pastel plaids. 70x80 .. M....UM.. Sale! New Fall Styles 4 Girls' 59c Dresses Girls' Percale Dresses. 4 days only. Age 7-16 $1.98 Women's Hats 4 days only at this price. The latest styles In millinery Longwear Sheets Will wear over 4! years and launder 234 times 1 Bleached. 81x99. Save at Wards!.......................... Longwear Cases Fine count Muslin Cases! Bleached to i Will launder 234 times! , snowy white. Sale! 14c Prints New Colonial Prints In Fall colors. Sturdy quality. Til b fast. 36". See these nowt Sale! 36" Flannelette Last year's price was 12 Softly fleeced cotton. Pastel stripes. Buy now save! Sale! 15c Cannon Towels Plaid Turkish Towels 1 Strong and serviceable. 18x36. Stock up now I ... Plaid Blankets Part wool Plaid Blankets. 70x80 Inches .'. Sal e: Keg. yoc nanaoags All the newest and most popular Pall shapes. Simu lated leathers In new colors.... 1.98 Work Shoes Genuine horse butt leather soles, leather. Black, sizes 6 to 11 Genuine chrome Men's 69c Unionsuits Sale priced I Knit cotton Healthgarda in heavy weight. Cut full and veil made Boys' Unionsuits Medium Winter weight Unionsuits. Healthgard features - Men's Dress Shirts Men's outstanding Dress Shirt value. Preshrunk. Broadcloth ... ......... 15c "Mechanic" Socks Sturdy cotton work socks. Reinforced elastic ribbed top. Lowest prlos everl Sale! 15c Dress Socks Ssve on new fall patterns In rayon and cotton mix tures Men's Hats Pur felt Hat In the latest atylat and colors .. ............. Flannel Shirts Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts. Boys' Jackets All Wool I Heavy 33 nr.. melton, slide fastener frontl Adjustable fide straps. Sixes 9-18 Sale! Work Pants Regularly 1291 anforlid Shrunk heavy drill. Vat dye color-fasti Bartsokedl Sizes 30-44.. Sale! Shirts, Shorts Men's full-cut shorts In new patterns. Elsstlc sides. Swiss rib cotton shirt. Value!... - Sale! Work Pants Regularly l.WI Extra heavy (9 ounce) moleskin cloth. Drill pockets. Waist sices 30-44., , 48c 188 69 18 10 s 198 88c 188 49 98 12 12 198 79c 239 114 17 147 Luxurious Illnck Suede! Pumps! Ties! Slip-ous! I I Regularly f .98 Savings that speak or themselves Beautifully-styled, dependably-constructed shoes, the cream of new, up-to-the-minute styles: "Camisole" ties. "Softie" toed slip' ons. Pumps. Styles for everyone! Sizes from 4. to 8. Sale! Children's Olio Shoes Brown ties! Patent Straps I Leather soles. 64-2. 87 mmmmmmmmmsmm ,, ' m Big Savlngt on Flnt Hri Sale! ttSc Chiffons 57 R I n g 1 e s s hose, sturdy enough for everyday wear yet unusually sheer I All ilk, first quality, full fashioned. Handsome new fall costume colore. Miracle Value! Sale Tubfast! Save 15c on each . . Cotton Frocks Iff '83 1 SSj'J.I SS Regularly 98c 1 I i 'it i l. A Tu ni wiint on' " tn,M I f tfl-aVJr attractive dresses for the house M iySyalV U. or ehopplng. New fall prints. W 1 th" prlc" 1 ri'-'ttfr-Tfr-if Tr"-rf':':y': r:-rf'--A"l:-"--,Jt- 11 Salt I A New low Prlc I Ituiiproof Briefs Refularly 2M 22 Specially priced this week only. Wards famous "Elaa. tees" made of a cfouKe tricot-knit rayon that's guaranteed not to run. Women's Sizes. Miracle Value! Sale! Drastically Reduced . 4V Girls' Coats 529 Regularly 6.98 All wool cost for little Miss Amerlce. Style Just like big stater's. Tailored plain and mixed. Caracul trimmed with muff. Suede with fur fabric trim. New rail colors. Sleea T to 14. TELEPHONE 288 117 SOUTH CENTRAL M(DOT(EMIEIEY WM&1ID Over 100.000, different items may be ordered from our 0ATAL00 ORDER DEW.