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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1938)
V MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCR OREGON. MONDAY. XOYEMBER 7, 1938. PAGE THREE Society By Clara Edison Marshalla Arrive in Medford For Brief Visit Mr. and Mrs. Edison Marshall ar rived in Medford thla morning by train from the north from their Augusta. Oa., home. They will so journ In Medford for four days and will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart at their ranch home near Central Point. Mr. Marshall, well known author and former Medford resident, has just completed a novel on the north Paclflo halibut fleet which he be lieves to be the first serious novel written about this Industry. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall visited In Eugene enroute to Medford and at tended University of Oregon home coming. The author Is an ex-Unlver-slty'of Oregon student. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will renew acquaintances during their stay here and will be entertained at numerous social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Oaln Robinson will be Joint hosts this evening and tomorrow evening at the Robinsons' home on South Holly street and at the Roberts' home on Crown Hill for dinner parties. Washington Group To Meet Tuesday Washlngton school P.-T. A. study group will convene Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hobart Price. 605 Park avenue. All persons interested are asked to attend the session. Closing time tor Too Late to Clss lfy Ads Is 1:30 p m. Mike himself didn't know he was EPOCHAL Irs A DAY IN 1883. Mike O'Connor is the proudest man in San Francisco. Up Mar ket Street he drives while mus tached men and bustled ladies gasp. What won't they think up next! For Mike is riding a glistening new contraption a horse-drawn tank on wheels 1 And will you look! Four others follow. It's a. parade. The oil business must be grow ing, but can you imagine any one dreaming there's use for five such things. Neither Mike nor his excited audience can realize that here begins an era when petroleum supplies are to be sold wherever the cus tomer needs them. With the help of over 1500 tank-cars and 70S storage plants, 1136 tank trucks which range from 500 to 4600 gallon -capacity now carry oh the work started that day. They serve more than 8,000 Standard Sta tions, authorized distributors, and dealers as part of the "Old Faithful" of modern distribu tion systems. Today oranges may grow in stores and milk appear like dew upon the doorstep. But wher ever you go, wherever you need them, gasoline and oil have got there first. By every Western roadside you'll find supplies of Standard products which never fail. Tanks on wheels have made gasoline and oil as every where present as the weather and much more dependable. Standard Oil Company of California PROTECT YOUR BULBS IN STORAGE When storing; Gladiolus Bulbs after digging be sure to sprinkle with NAPHTHALENE FLAKES PLANT TULIP HYACINTH AND DAFFODILS NOW FOR BEST BLOOMS mm and Clubs Mary Davu Slater Johnstons Honored at Large No-Host Party One of the season's moat oustand lng socla1 affaire was the no-host dancing party Saturday evening at Dreamland hall. Sixty couples par ticipated In the enjoyable event and danced to Dickey's orchestra. Prior to the dance numerous cock tall parties were held, the largest one being at the Valley View drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosen berg where sixty guests gathered for a no-host party. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston whose marriage was an event of a week ago In Eugene. Among others entertaining before the dance were Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson at their home on North Ivy street and Miss Dorothy Nys waner at her home on South Oak dale avenue. Following the dance the Ralph O. Bardwell home, on South Oakdale avenue was the scene of a delight ful birthday party feting the natal days of Mr. Bardwell and Mr. Martin Luther. Here a midnight supper was enjoyed. The dancing party marked the first of a series to be given during the winter months. Many Officers to Attend Rebekah Meeting Tonight Olive Rebekah lodge will convene this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the I. O. O. P. hall for a "special meeting to greet Carrie Mae Rlckert, president of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, and a group of officers who will pay their official visit to the lodge at this time. . A group of officers from Ashland plan to be present at the meeting tonight, they are Nellie Madden, musician: Loutse Perozzle. past pres ident, and George Treffern. past grand master. Expected to arrive today from Klamath Palls are Mae Anderson, outside guardian, and Nel lie Wattenberg, past president. Mrs. Rlckert and her officers will leave tomorrow morning for Portland, where they will meet George r. Brlel, special deputy grand sire of Ken tucky, who will pay a four-day visit to Oregon lodges. He will be In Pendleton November 13, in Salem on the ISth and In Portland the 16th and 17th. After a short business pension this evening, a Joint meeting with the Oddfellows will be held. House Guest of Rosenbergs Leaves for South Miss Fiances Hunter left Medford on the train last evening after having visited here for some time as guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg. Miss Hunter, who lives in Chicago, was the Inspiration for a number of very enjoyable parties during her valley sojourn. The easterner will visit for the next fortnight In Los Angeles after which she will go to San Francisco where Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg will Join her and the group will attend the "Big dame" between Stanford and Califor nia on November 19 In Berkeley. Following the bay area week-end Miss Hunter will return to her Chi cago home. Group Attends Homecoming Game Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Hlnman and Mlsa Mildred Drury were pmong Med ford residents attending the Univer sity of Oregon home coming In Eugene over the weea.-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hlnman were Joined by their son Bob. a Willamette uni versity student, In Eugene. The latter was guest of his fraternity. Kappa Sigma on the Oregon campus. Miss Drury visited her sorority house, Kappa Alpha' Theta. The group participated In all of the activities offered during the annual homecoming affair and especially enjoyed the football game and big dance Saturday evening at McArthur court. One of the outstanding events was the Swing concert played prior to tne dance by Harry Barrls and hta orchestra. Many of the selections .were composed by Mr. Barrls. Long Beach Guest Visits Relatives A week-end visitor in Medford Mrs. T. A. Cuddy of Long Beach who was house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. w. O. Chapmen at their home on West Ninth street. Mrs. Cuddy had Just completed an PRESERVES YOUR TULIP BULBS FROM MOLES GOPHERS and MICE A.k .,r TiVV af U'HTH!.KNE I IMMHM.KT y f WE extended vacation spent In the east and Canada. Her mother. Mrs. M. M. Chapman, also of Long Beach, has been In Medford for some time vis iting the Chapman. The California ns were to leave to day for their home traveling In Mrs. Cuddy's chaffeured motor car. Mrs. Cuddy Is the aunt of Mrs, Orbln Cooksey of this city, Bride-Elect Feted at Luncheon Party Miss Clata GUI. bride elect, was honored at a delightful luncheon and linen shower party Saturday af ternoon at the home of Miss Elsie Mitchell on West 13th street. The honoree was the recipient of many attractive gifts during the shower which followed the luncheon. Guests present at the affair were the Misses Etta Dean. Dorothy iiiLLiiimxtv-'-7- ."-,---ywr-.-T7-- ' :zjm till r WjJk -WW i i rr y i I u M 1 1 11 1 xi 11 11 1 1 1 111 1 f n 1 1 ezf rvi n 1 1 m 11 f 1 11 v n 1 n 1 i.w.i rr cvi cv 1 1 IJC I si: :ir: si :; : cssz Mgsffsrnr -ss Haynen, Wanda Konkel. Jean Bo wen. Jean Chapman. Betty Hardy. Edna Dale. Mary Kline, Lota Brlnson. Nancy Heath, Betty Applegate, Pern Mathern and Wanda Wyantt. Mlas Gill, a popular member of the high school sit. will be wed to Roy Evans of San Diego. Cal., during the Christmas holidays. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle GUI of this city. Mr. Evans Is attached to the United States navy and stationed In San Diego. Birthday Party Enjoyed at Inn Twenty-eight guests gathered at LaTcsca Inn for a dinner party and evening of cards last week to cele brate the birthday of Myrtle Kent. The honored guest was presented with a beautiful set of pottery from r nm ? n c i i r -in T X X V V I LA the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bittle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Silva, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pur dln. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins. Nel Prock, Roy Jones, Ethel, Jones. Laura Wicker and Bob Kent. . Those winning bridge prizes were Roy Jones. Gladys Ramln, Fred Purdln. WUma Hayes and Peggy Pur din. Those awarded pinochle prises were Marie Silva. Ed Lovell, Mnude Lovell, Floyd Watklns and Orvllle Hayes. Calendar Monday 6:15 p. m. Toastratstress Club. Hotel Holland. 6:30 p. m. Crater Lake Guild ban quet. Presbyterian church. 7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters. Ma sonic Temple. 7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodc, I. O. O. F. hall. ,7:45 p. m. Effle H. Kurta recital. Baldwin Piano shoppe. 8:00 p. m. Catholic club, parish hall. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. East Side Circle, home Mrs. Glenn Jackson, H Uteres t road. 2:00 p. m. Washington study group, home Mrs. Hobart Price, G05 Park avenue. 3:30 p. m. St. Mark'a auxiliary, home Mrs. Margaret Fabiick. 105 Crater Lake avenue. 8:00 p. m A. A. U. W. Interna tional Relations group, home Mrs. Justin Smith, 1013 South Oakdale avenue. 8:00 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary, armory. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. fisted Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. frrV Bit Oats I
