PA OF TWO
tTTDFOTCP MATT. TRTBT7NF.. WTFO"nD. OT?F.f!ON. TTTTRSDAY. N'OVF'MTJFT? 3. 1938.
Society
By Clara
Engagement Told
at Recent Party
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Culy was tha scene of a delightful
Hnllowe'en party last week when the
Ouly'a announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miu Dorothy Culy to
Leonard M. Klein of Portland, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Klein of Med ford.
Hie betrothal was revealed on tally
cards which were drawn from a large
pumpkin by the guests.
Progressive games were enjoyed
throughout the evening, after which
refreshments were served.
Quests present Included the Misses
Louise Ladd, Marjorle Gregory, Kay
Barbour, Helen McAllister, Florence
Welser, Margaret Petersen of Ashland,
Margaret Culy, and Mesdames Dan
Oht, Ed Milne. Louie Putman, Wiley
Phanes, J. E. McAllister, E. J. Klein
and the hostess, Mrs. A. B. Culy.
Mrs. Thompson Feted
at Pythian Party
Pythian Sisters and Knights of
Pythias met Wednesday evening In
their clubrooms for a delightful party
honoring Mrs. Mildred Thompson,
most excellent chief of the sisters,
wbo will- leave Medford In the near
future for Portland, where she will
make her home.
A humorous event of the evening
was the race horse stunt acted out
by Robert Stout and Ray Yost. The
latter played the part of Seablscult
and the former War Admiral. The
act was cleverly presented and en
Joyed by all.
Refreshments were served and a
Hallowe'en motif carried out In deco
rations. Mrs. Thompson was presented with
a very handsome gift by the lodges
and a beautiful oorsage.
Forty members were present at the
pleasant affair.
Group Vacations
in California
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Chlldroth
and John orlmm left this morning
by motorcar for a two weeks' trip
to be spent In southern California.
The trio will visit places of Interest
along the Inland route. Mr. Orlmm
will stop In Indlo, Cal to visit wltb,
Dr. and Mrs. w. W. Aldrlch, former
Medford residents and the Chlldretha'
will continue on to San Diego for
a several days sojourn with relstlves
of Mr. Chlldreth.
. The group will drive home via the
coast route, stopping at vsrlous re
sorts. Mr. Orlmm and Mr. Chlldroth
are associated with the federal ex
periment station In this city.
St. Mark's Guild
Convenes Friday
St. Mark's Guild will convene to
morrow afternoon In the parish hall
en North Oakdale avenue at 1 o'clock
for Its regular hot dish luncheon. An
Important business session will follow
the luncheon. All members are asked
to be present,
ADRIENNE'S
13th
Anniversary Sale
Continues" This Week
COATS
Regular $20.96 values
Now $25.00
Sport Coats and Persian Fur
Fabric. $25.00 values
Now $19.95
SPECIAL GROUP
Now $16.95
Fur Trimmod Coats
$69.05 values
Now $49.95
Dresses
Silk and Wool Sport and
Dressy types. Values to
$12.08.
Now $7.98
Another Group
Dresses
Silk and Wools including
Marilyn Dresses. $10.05 val.
Now $12.98
Discount on All Fur Coals
Fri. and S'lt. Specials
20
and Clubs
Mar; Davii
Reames Home Scene
of Lions Luncheon
Lady Uons met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Reames on Geneva street for an en
joyable covered dish luncheon and an
afternoon of cards.
The next session will be held the
first Wednesday In December at the
home of Mrs. Earl Miller. The after.
noon wilt be devoted to dressing dolls
and fixing toys for the club's annual
Christmas toy donattons.
Attending yesterday's affair were
Mesdames Earl Miller, Ray Marti,
Frank Runtz, Eston Humphrey, Ar
thur Adler, Arthur Render, Clay-
bourne Konkel, Fred Landers, Leland
Knox, E. M. Wilson, Clyde William
son, Harold Jenkins, William Brooks,
H. W. Conger, MJchaol Beck. Henry
Zacharlsen, L. G. Morthland. L. B
Thurman, Charles Prltchett, Maurice
Schlno and the hostess, Mrs. Resmes,
Assistant hostesses for the affair
were Mrs. Morthland and Mrs. Prlt
chett.
Duo-Artists Will
Appear Here Soon
The Medford Musle club will pre
sent on Wednesday, November 9, the
second of a aeries of musical events.
The attraction booked for an ap
pearance here next week consists of
Elizabeth and Harlow Mills, duo ar
tists of the violin and piano. The
presentation will be held at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck. 108 Crater
Lake avenue, at 8 o'clock In the
evening.
This colorful concert team comes
to Medford highly recommended by
critics of the Los Angeles Times.
Musical Courier and other well known
news sources.
The duo artists will present their
program of Rumanian and Hungarian
music here In costume. They will
perrorm the muslo of Bsrtok, Don
nanyl, Monti, Liszt and other com
posers. The first evening of music pre
sented several weeks ago by The Med
ford Muslo club was attended by a
large crowd and It Is anticipated that
the attendance for this concert will
even surpass the first.
Birthday Party
for Mrs. Crowe
A birthday party honoring Mrs. C.
Edward Crowe was a pleasant event
of Tuesdoy evening at the horns of
Mr. and Mrs. James McNeill on North
Peach street.
Mrs. Crowe was the recipient of
many attractive gifts and the eve
ning was spent In playing games af
ter which the honore cut and
served a beautifully decorsted birth
day cake.
Guests present at the party In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Crowe, Mr. and
Mrs. McNeill and sons Douglas and
Darrel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bsker and
son Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bohl, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohl, Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Lockard, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Sewell and son Lonny, Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Elliott, Clinton Balfour, Mrs. L.
MacFarland and Mrs. Georgia Mc
Nelll.
'Kicker' Tournament
by Women Golfers
Twenty sturdy women golfers of
the Rogue River Oolf club braved the
Inclement weather of yesterday and
gathered at the clubhouse for a no
hostess luncheon after which, they
Indulged In a "kicker' tournament.
This unique type of tournament
tends to make better scores and a
satisfaction to the players as no other
tournament does. Players are allowed
to play one stroke over per hole If
they are dissatisfied with the orig
inal stroke.
The winners of last weeks' handU
cap tournament were Mrs. Willie
Wood, low net In claa A and Mrs.
Larry Schade and Mrs. Jean Lincoln
lied for winning score in class B.
Next Wednesday at 13:30 o'clock
players will again gather for lunch
eon and a tournament.
Roosevelt Circle
Meets Tomorrow
Roosevelt Home and School circle
will convene tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 o'clock In room 11 at the Roose
velt school.
Ml-ts rilrnbeth MoOAlltard. county
school officer, will talk on the sub-
j ject "Health of the School Child"
and Mrs. Clears Jennings will rend
a paper on the relation of the home
to the child.
Pupils of 3-B class will gtre a har
monica program and the mothtjra of
the students in Mrs. Maxwell's room
wtll be hosteeses for the social hour.
Dancing Club Party
Anticipated Event
Medford no-host dancing club will
hold lta first dancing party of the
seaaon Saturday evening at 9:30
o'clock In Dreamland hall.
This formal affair will be the first
of several dances to be given within
the next few months.
TUNE IN KMED
FOR BEN BERNIE ON
OUR RADIO SHOW
Hear the ole Maestro at his
best I Listen to him wise
crackl Enjoy the smooth
music and the featured sing
ers directed by Ben Bcrnie on
the Rexatl lc Sale Program.
Tune in Station KMED
at 1 o'clock
West Side Pharmacy
It Is sntlclpated that a number
of cocktail parties will precede the
dance.
Dixie Club To '
.Meet Saturday
Dixie club will convene Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Hamlin on South Oak
dale avenue for a regular monthly
meeting. Mrs. Hamlin will be assisted
by Miss Laura Berry, club president.
throughout the social hour.
Juvenile Club
Meets Saturday
Degree of Honor Juvenile club will
convene Saturday morning at 10:4S
In the hall over the Baldwin piano
shoppe. Refreshments will be served
nnd all members are asked to attend
the session.
Altar Guild
Meets Monday
St. Mark's Altar guild will convene
Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the
Guild hall for a regular meeting. A
cafoterle. dinner will be served.
Calendar
Thursday
6:30 p. m. Lincoln school, dinner
and carnival, school gymnasium.
6:30 p. m. B. P. W. dinner, Hotl
Holland.
7:30 p. m Thcta Rho, I. O. O. F
hall. Initiation.
6:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, hall
over Baldwin nhoppe.
Friday
1:00 p. m, St. Mark'! Outld. par
leh hall on North Oakdale avenue.
3:30 p. m. Roosevelt Home circle,
Roosevelt school.
E
DISTRICT LEADER
Medford Elks lodge will be host
at Its regular session tonight to John
H. Houston of Klamath Falls, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler. Mr.
Houston will pay an annual official
visitation to the Medford lodge and
a special program haa been arranged
in his honor.
Tonight's lodge session, which will
convene at 8, will be under the
charge of members 38 years old or
younger. It was announced by W. E.
Lantls, exalted ruler.
These young members have been
working for some time on a special
program and promise something un
usual for the entertainment of our
district deputy grand exalted ruler,"
Mr. Lantls said. "Every member
should make a special effort to be
present."
A oollatlon will be served In the
club rooms Immediately after the
lodge meeting.
LEADERS TO MEET
IN STUDY SERIES
Parent education study club lead
ers of Jackson county will meet at
the courthouse auditorium tomorrow
for the first unit of tha aeries on
the "Family Situation Today." In
structor will be Mrs. Beuna M. Marls,
resident Instructor In family rela
tionships, Oregon State college.
Mrs. Marls was recently appointed
as a part-time Inst; .ictor in the ex
tension service to succeed Mrs. Maud
M. Morse, extension specialist In
pnrent education, who resigned No
vember 1.
The meeting will open nt 10 a. rn '
1U H-OWtTB IIUII1 1'BV.Il UlUIlliCU
study club are expected to attend .
MOUSE IN PANTS LEG
CAUSES $250 DISGUST
CLEVELAND. Nor. S. (UP I. V.
Kosenman today valued at 330 the
"loathing and disgust" he assertedly
suffered when, he said, he squeezed
to death a mouse that ran up his
pants leg white he sat In a theater.
He mid he also lost sleep thst night
and had to throw away a S35 suit
I ' 'Vm tHliS1 hlllt$ 1 Tl.. lv-l,v! Stylo Hit 111 f WWlwJi
Pk w VJlMfff"! 'fl.'a to-. ofllieYenr! Words. Take the kWL fiiW)Hl ftM
B 'tf &--".rVi Vi Padding Out of ISadio Prices! I MTZfi
T-i' ;f:4 :gV.H .Youget9tubeS-no,7IAndWorldrangel
1 L ) MS U;S. anil -Mi? v High Fidelity for complete ten. rang I X llS sZr
!i " 'M l "S i v4V ". I i Automatic Bass Boosterl FfSSSV' V l$'U A V $ I
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Wsmtgmmwy Ward
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Pag. One )
In the house, the senate will still
remember the purge. And the presi
dent will find it a trifle hard to man
age senators with such a bitter mem
ory poisoning their minds.
Yet, unless the president and his
advisers change their plans, the ef
fects of congress' attitude will be felt
chiefly in the area of foreign policy.
The armament program, the related
tax program, the nature of American
neutrality these should be the big
problems. As for domestic affairs,
the president's conservative advisers
always prefer a genteel passivity, and
now the left-wingers at the White
House think that all controversial
domestic issues should be avoided, In
order to give the president time for
his fight to liberalize the Democratic
party.
Meanwhile, the character of the
president's party Is all but certain
to be Intimately affected by the elec
tion results. So far as one , can
TASTE THE FULL
COFFEE FLAVOR OF
M-J B's RICHER ROAST
Jttvestt M'J BI Only the
best for this cook
Most delicious coffee you ever tried
made mild, medium or strong
or your money refunded.
Just fry M-J-B next time for
a finer, richer flavor that every
one can taste.
You see, M-J-B is a double
blend of the wcsld's finest cof
fees first blended green, then
blended again after months of
THE COFFEI WIT
H THE
si .r. . I1 , ........
describe the dim Shapes of the future
the effect can be of two sorts.
! If the Republicans are given enoth
j er great licking, the president's prea-
tlge will be greatly enhanced. In the
' last year, and particularly In the last
'six months. Democratic politicians
have been saying that the president's
magic has gone. The purge suggested
, rather clearly that the electorate waa
! tired of bowing to his lightest whim.
I But a resounding triumph on Tues
! day . would efface this impression
j pretty completely. Grateful Demo
cratic Job-holders will sniff the de
licious scent of pap and patronage,
and murmur to themselves, "You've
got to hand It to the big boss. He
ce rt a i n ly knows how to keep h la
friends on the payroll." Consequently,
the president will find It much easier
to force hie party along the road he i
has chosen for It. i
On the other hand, If the Demo
crate lose several Important governor
ships, several senate seats and a re
spectable number of place In the
house, the president will lose much
of the prestige which remains to him.
A Republican landslide Is not neces
sary to damage the president. Ail
that is needed la for Prank Murphy
to lose In Michigan, for Herbert Leh
man to succumb to Dewey In New
York, and for a few other conspicu
ous Democratic candidates to be
beaten. Every Democrat In the elec
tion, conservative or libera, la run
ning, essentially, on the New Deal
record. And If only a few of them
fall by the wayside, that will be
ageing. This develops a perfect
fusion of rare coffee flavors in
the toasting.
The natural result is a richer
roast of coffee so full of fla
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time. Try M-J-B, and see.
GUARANTEE
M-J-B Coffee is guaranteed to
make the best coffee you ever
tasted or your money will be
refunded.
Ok
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High Fidelity for complete tone range 1
A big 10-Inch Super-dynamic speakerl
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Here's the BIGGEST radio news in months!
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enough to prove that the New Deal
record has lost political appeal.
Of course, as soon as the New
Deal's political appeal can be doubt
ed, the Democratic organizations will
be up in arms. There la nothing so
ungrateful as a well-fed politician,
and the organization Democrats,
while taking pap from the president,
have always longed to bite the hand
that fed them. They will practically
chew It off the minute they dare to.
And If they do gain courage from the
spectacle of a defeated leader, the
president may as well tear up hts
plans for hts party.
BURELSON'S
Be Here Early Friday & Sat.
I
BARGAIN BASEMENT
100's New Sweaters
Including new Jitter Bugs and Bunny
Kids, Brushed Wools. All colors and
plenty of whites. Sizes 32 to 40.
$1.98 and $2.98
BURELSON'S
ljfnHsnniMssMsissnnmsBHBssBjsvsnBsassiiiiilMsiiiiB
Took Jug To Bed
BAN JOSE. Calif., Nov. 3
Mrs. Carrie Vlerra charged in a di
vorce suit filed today J:hn P. Vlerra
of Santa Clara always took a Jug of
wine to bed with him when he re
tired at 6:30 p. m.. and then be
came Intoxicated. They were married
in 1037.
Army Pilot Here Lieut. B. M. Ham
ilton landed at Medford municipal
airport this forenoon to have his
army North American basic combat
plane refueled. With a celling of
only 500 feet at the airport, Lieut.
Hamilton made the landing by In
BETTER DRESSES
Flatteringly designed, every one a real value. Scores to
choose from, including newest styles and colors. Missy
and Women's size,s 14 to 20 and li'i to 2i'2.
Regular Value to $22.50
10TH ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICE
2 Dresses
SILK DRESSES
Smart models of all descriptions, correctly styled for
daytime wear. Tailored and dressy models, new Fall
colors; regular and half sizes.
Values
10TH ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICE
2 Dresses
NEW FALL
DRESSES
All types of dresses for
sport, street, school and
dinner. Values to $9.85.
10th Anniver
sary price
Fur Trimmed and Sport Coats
Regular Values to $29.75. .Now $24.75
Regular Values to $24.75. Now $1 6.88
Regular Values to $14.95. Now $8.99
Sizes 12 to 44 All linings guaranteed
ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICE
i iff,"
WLf-I ft--- -
COMPARE VV,7H ANY $175 SET i
! i,,OSU'io i
w chair! A " Vour '"oft,"?.' Rmu j
button- A "0- ' Auoaitie TunirV lon ff I
struments. He arrived from Hamil
ton field, San Rafael, Calif., his
station, ana alter ftis ship was serv
iced left for Montague In northern
California. He was accompanied by
Sgt. C. R. Miller.
EAT ROMAN MEAL
. . . tern way every day I
For porridge and baking.
Dfiliciou. . . Nourishing,
Tempting, nuMlktt flavor.
Aik your Grocer,
Cooks in 5 Minuios
HOSIERY
By GOTHAM
Three-thread orepe,
all new shades; sizes
to l0'2. Regular
79c hose. 10th Anni
versary 68c pr.
3 pair $1.98
$15.99
for $30.00
to $16.50
$7.88
for $15.00
FORMALS
An outstanding group or new
tormals. and dinner dresses.
Satin
Taffeta
Crepes
Mnlre
Black
Red
Venetian Rose
Royal
Gold
Cerise
SIip 12 to 10.
1 (it li .Xmilu-rnnrj-Sale
price
$7.88
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Anniversary Special
Regular $1.98 and $1.59 Cotton House
Coats. Sizes 12 to 20.
$1.10
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
STORE
1 1.
vi, a
ADRIENNE'S
o in 1939 r
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE