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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEBFORlV OREOON, TUESDAY. XOYEJfBER P. PAGE THREE Society By Clara Many Guests Enjoy Party Honoring Mrs. John Nansen Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ftaher were hosts last evening at the Chateau for a delightful surprise dinner party honoring Mrs. Plsher's mother Mrs. John Nansen. The occasion cele brated Mrs. Hansen's 50th birthday. During the dinner the guests en Joyed music and songs by the Cha teau orchestra and entertainers, after which a number of the guests. In brief talks, psld tribute to Mrs. Nansen. Dr. LeRoy C. Jensen acted as toast master for the event. The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. Quests Included Mr, and Mrs. John Nansen, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holm berg. Mr. and Mrs. Ounnar Holberg and Mrs. S. Samuelson of Hilt, Calif,, Mr, and Mrs. Fritz Nlssen, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ramstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stark, Mr, and Mrs. J. K, New ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wetland, Mr, and Mrs. A. V. Muchmore, Mrs. Mil dred Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hag strom, Mr. and Mrs. M. Westwong, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sutherland, Ben Ekholm, A. V. Andersen, Roy An dersen. Bernard Andren, Miss Slate Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Ander sen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gottfried, Dr. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bengt son. Mrs. Anna Bengtson, Mr, and Mrs., O. Fahlln, and Mrs. W T. Shea, Portlander Gives Bridge Party, ' Mrs. William L. Barnum of Port land, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Elliott In her Qe Bauer apartment, entertained last evening with a delightful .bridge party. Guests Included the Misses Betty Vllm. Margaret Mary Mann, Cather ine Ford. Marguerite Boyle, Patricia Thompson. Virginia Llndley and Mrs, Brtttaln Drake Jr. Bridge prizes were won by Miss Llndley, Miss Vllm and Miss Ford, Mrs. Barnum plans to visit In this city until the latter part of the week at which time she will return to her Portland home. To Spend Vacation In Northern State Mrs. Helen Bolt Wilson plans to leave tomorrow morning by motor car for a fortnight's vacation In the north. Tomorrow evening, Mrs. Wilson will be the house guest of Mrs. W. Ck Cool at her home in Drain, Mrs, Cool la a former Medford resident end well known here. In Eugene on Thursday, Mrs. Wil son will be joined by her sister. Miss Barbara Holt, and the two will go to Portland after which Mrs.' Wilson will continue on to Vancouver, Wn., to spend the remainder of her vaca tion time as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wlndell. Montana Guest Attends Meet Pro-America, national Republican women's organization, met yesterday noon for luncheon and a pre-election "build-up" at the Hotel Holland. Thirty-eight members were present and enjoyed a talk by Kenneth Den man whose subject consisted of measures to be voted upon today. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. O. M. Hurd. president, who also apoke a bit regarding the election today. A apeclal guest at the session was Mrs. T. M. McCoy of Missoula, Mont. Mrs. McCoy told about the Pro-America chapter In her city. The visitor la a sister of Mrs. Prank Reum of Medford and la her house guest at her home on South Oakdale avenue. Juveniles Enjoy Saturday Session Degree of Honor Juvenile club met Saturday morning In their roome over the Baldwin nlnnn tWu n.... Ing the business session, officers were nominated for the year. A gueat at the session waa Mra. R, H. Cadwaltader. After the meeting games and refreshments were enjoy ed and the birthday of Beverly Jones was celebrated with a large cake brought by Dorothy Cadwaltader. Barbara McOrew was appointed a deputy In the club by Frances Buel Olson, national president of St, Paul. This la the first appointment of the kind made by a national efficer to a Medford club member. The Juvenile members will march In the parade Armistice day and are asked to gather at the club roome at 10:15 o'clock In the morn ing. The meeting Saturday was called to order by Barbara McOrew In the absence of the president, Virginia Until. Mrs. Burelson Has New York Guest Mrs. Ersklne Vance of New Tork City spent the week end In Medford aa house guest of Mrs. E. T, Burelson at her home on Barnesburg road. The visitor left today by train for Portland where, after a short visit she will travel to Los Angelea to make her home. Mrs. Vance 1 a sister of P. . Sam eon of this city. S LAB Dry Pine Select Qual ity, Low Cost, Clean. Convenient, M Heaping Load Medford Fuel Co. V Tel. Kit I1T! North mural and Clubs Mary Davu Post-Ballet Party At Chateau Will Honor Troupe At a committee meeting of the Southern Oregon Concert association held last evening at Prultt's Music Radio Center, it was decided to en tertain the members of the San Francisco Opera Ballet with a no host party at the Chatetu follow ing the appearance of the ballet here on November 16. AH persons holding memberships In the association are Invited to par ticipate In the social event at the Chateau which Is anticipated to be a most enjoyable affair. , Advance ticket sales for the series of three concerts indicate the Hlly theatre will be sold out when the ballet arrives here on the 18th, Besides the post-baliet entertain ment there have been many infor mal parties planned to pfpeede the ballet with groups throughout the city planning to attend together Mrs. H. Chandler Egan. president of the association, presided at last night's meeting. Group Attends D. AV Meeting On Saturday evening several, local members of the Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary traveled to Grants Pass to attend . dinner given by the Grants Pass chapter and aux iliary. Present at the session were sev eral members of the state depart ment including state commander Tom Kerrigan, state senior vice-commander, W. Huntley and auxiliary atate commander. Moliie Dver. AH of the officers presented interesting talks during the evening. Musical selections by T. 01ary, a Grants Pass high school student, were also enjoyed. Former Resident Recently Wed Here Miss lila Knopf became the bride of Mr. Leonard Wonder at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fred M. Weather ford last Monday evening. Reverend Weatherford officiated at the cere mony. The bride is the-daughter of Ms. and Mrs. Herman Knopf of Grant Pass. Mr. Wonder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wonder, also of Grants Pass. The bride's family formerly lived in Medford for some time where they were active in the Medford Church of the Nazarene. The young couple will reside in Grants Pass. Mistletoe Club To Meet Wednesday Mistletoe club will convene Wed nesday afternoon at 12:30 o'ciock for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Classic Bntrd, 333 Haven street. Members ere asked to bring their own service. Calendar Tuesday 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, arm ory. Wednesday 11:30 a.m. Get - Together club, home Isabel Tucker. Orchard Home drive. 13:30 p. m. Mistletoe eiub, home Classle Batrd, 333 Haven street. W. 4. BOWERMAV. Med ford. says: "Since put ing Red Lion to test, 1 understand sensational Oil more -Yosemlte Run mileage records. Red Lion has more power than any other gas." tUH! IN tllAlH rwjb 1 :00 p.m. P. I. O., chapter AA, home Mrs. A. Work. 633 South Hoiiy street. ?:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum cir cle, K. P. hall. Creative Art Meet Delayed Creative Art study group of Amer ican Association of University Wo men which waa to have met tomor row at the home of Mrs. Darell Huson on Llndley avenue, has been postponed until a later date, ' R.A.V. Auxiliary" Sponsors Sale The D.A.V. Auxiliary sewing club will hold its bazaar and cooked food sale Saturday, November 13. in the building next to Brophy's store. Oiik Grave Group will Convene Oak Grove study club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock t the home of Mrs. Charity Sanders. Noble Grands to Meet Thursday. ' Past Noble Grands club will con vene Thursday evening at 8 in the Girls Community clubhouse. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fed West of Jacksonville a toy weighing eight pounds and 11 ounces In Sacred Heart hospital Monday, November ?, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freed of Ruch a boy weighing 10 pounds and six ounces In Sacred Heart hos pital Sunday, November . HEALTH WORKERS MEETING PLANNED v At the regular luncheon meeting of the executive board of the Jack son County Public Health associa tion held in the Hotel Holland yes terday, plans were formulated for the bi-monthly meeting of the as sociation. Mrs. I. S. Schuler, program chair man, announced that the following speakers would be heard at the meeting scheduled for Thursday. No vember n, at 3 o'clock In the court house auditorium: Miss Carin Deger mark. who spent last year at Colum bia University in New Tork; Dr. A. E. Merkey, Jackson County public health officer, and A. O. Bauman. representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Tea will follow the program with the Central Point committee acting aa hostesses. All communities are urged to be represented at the meeting and to note the date, which is earlier in the month than usual. 4 FIRE LADS OPEN DOOR FOR PERPLEXED 1M Medford's firemen do other things besides put out fires. This forenoon they came to the aid of a greatly per plexed woman. The woman was Myrtle Andrews who operates The Fashion Shop on the third floor of the U. S. national bank building. Mrs. Andrews had lent her shop keys to a friend. The friend snapped the door closed and ther remembered the keys were on the inside with no one Inside to band them outside. After wondering how to get into her shop, Mra. Andrews called the fire department. Fireman James Mc Neill scaled a ladder to a window, got inside the shop and retrieved the keys. Writes One oPIOOO Motorists Who Made Epic Million Mile Test "Vm't worry. Mister... we won't le!!.,. because we've got lenly of proof i!at Red Lion't lop from the 999 oiher totorirtswho gave (his record break ii : ;at an im par ti IrM in all ixi ind make of cjf . we ak i !k take jour advice ...iry Red Lion.. .for the sweet- motoring they've ever experienced! USi TK! GASOUHE YOUR WIGHiOW K0MM!ND illKOM CIICUJ, tVIIT MltaY, BRITAIN'S RULER GLAD TO ACCEPT ROOSEVELT'S BID George VI Tells Parliament He and Queen Will Visit U. S. Next Spring To Take Good Will Message Little Formality WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. (API If the British king and queen come to Washington and stay at the White House during their American visit next year, they will encounter a minimum of formal ity. In the first place, there isn't r;om in th compact old mansion for a display of extreme ceremony. The entire building would fit Into one wing of Buckingham palace. The bedrooms are not even In suites, and there would be scant accommodations for the host of aides-de-camp and ladles-in-waiting who might be expected in a rsyal party. In the second place, President and Mrs. Roosevelt are given to hospitality rather than rigid for mality in entertaining their guests. Most presidents have stood ia the red or the blue room to greet distinguished visitors, but the Hooaeveita are usually at the front dosr by the time the guests are alighting from a White House limousine. LONDON, Nov, 8, (AP King George VI told parliament today he had "been happy to accept" aa an "expression" of Anglo-American good feeling President Roosevelt's invita tion to visit the United States during the royal Canadian tour next spring. The announcement was made by the gorgeously apparelled monarch from the throne in the house of lords in an address opening the fourth session of the current par liament and the second of his reign. The soft light of the dim afcember gleamed on thousands of multi-colored Jeweled decorations as the king declared : Happy to Accept I have been happy to accept the invitation extended to th queen and myself by the president to visit the United Statea of America before the conclusion of my Canadian tour. "I welcome this practical expres sion of the good feeling that pre vails between our countries." In subsequent debate in the house of commons Prime Minister Cham berlain drew cheers from all parties with a warm statement on the king's plan to visit the United States, which he gaid waa of "outstanding import ance." Such a visit, the prime minister said, would be the first time a king and a queen of England had "set foot in the land of a great democ racy which for the past 180 years has played so increasingly important a role m the history of the world and has contributed so much to politics and in economics and com mercial enterprise and in culture to the progress of the human race." Good Will Message Their majesties, he added, would take "a warm message of good wiU from the people of these islands to the great republic of the new world . King George did not disclose how the North American trip would be made. There has been speculation IK II. CRriK H il K K Medford ssJenman, got IS miiea per its Hon in Oida mobile. He says: "I ae Red Lion because It gives me the heat mileage of sny gasoline r ever used.' i tkit mt-tt tfvttt rr f. , Xl (1161 !W0I on the possibility the Hood, called the worid'a largest battle, cruiser, might tak him and the queen. It wiH be the first time a British sov ereign aver set foot In a former col ony. An invitation to President Albert Lebrua of France to come to Lon don next prlng to repay a royal visit to Paris last July also waa dis closed fey the monarch. FIREMEN DRAFT PUHS FOR BALL Plana for their annual Thanksgiv ing ball were made by regular and volunteer firemen at their monthly meeting in fire headquarters last night. Ticket for the dance will be placed on ssle in a few days. The ball will be held as usual on Thanksgiving night. Kbvemoer 3 at Oriental Gardens. Interest of the firemen in making this year's ball one of the moat successful ever held here wa Indicated by the presence of 21 out of he departments 24 volunteers at last night's meeting. Earl Toakley was named chairman of the dance committee, Edward Ca sggm, decorations. Fred York, check room, and Chief Boy Elliott, ticket sate at the hail. It was vo'ed to eitgege Steve Whipple'a orchestra. Proceeds from the annual bail are used by the firemen in buying sup plies t rebuild and refurbish old and discarded toys for distribution among poor children at Christmas. Chief Elliott said the firemen are now ready to receive old plaything as they want to get an early start. DRIVING CLASSES OPEN WEDNESDAY Automobile driving la taught at Medford senior high school each afternoon for period of 45 min utes beginning at 1:45. Any person old enough to be eligible for a li cense, whether attending school or not, may enroll in the driving school. The only requirement is that the applicant must furnish a car and re port once a week on a designated day at 1 :45 p. m. In so far as pos sible the applicant ia given choice or days. First meeting of the class will be Wednesday, November P. at the senior high school building at 1:43 p. m, at which time applicants may en roll for th course of seven" driving lessons. No charge Is made for the course. Anyone interested Is urged to phone the high school office for further information. Plymouth Priced Low Great Engineering Gives Plymouth These Extra Values 1. Greater Size Wheel base is 114 Inches. 2. New High-Torque En gine Performance with New Economy. 3. Perfected RemoteCon troi Shifting with New Auto-Mesh Transmission. 4. New Amola Steel Coil Springs. 5. Ingenious New "Safe ty Signal" Speedometer, f , NewStreamlteed Safe ty Headlamp. ' 7, Time-prtwen, Double Action Hydraulic Brake, t. All-Steel Body, Com pieteiy Rust-Proofed. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at All the Extra Room, Comfort and Luxury It this Big, New 1939 Plymouth PLYMOUTH BUILDS GREAT CARS 35 SENATE SEATS, 435 I HOUSE AT STAKE JNJALLOT CmulBueo mm Page One locating a "return to the American way." FJhR. Hemh Forecast The opening of the polls al day break in soma atate put an end to campaign speechmaktng. Many government officials and virtually ali members of congress. thMr voices hoarse, were back In their home bsHtwlcks to vote. President Roosevelt waa in Hvde Park. H. Y. wher he sealed in an envelope his own forecast of the outcome. Vice-President Gamer, thi silent man of the year's campaign, was at home in Uvalde, Texas, where he has been since congress ad Journed In setretst states where contest!-, have been pciaiiy gruetlinc;. ten sion: waa at a high point. Xn Penn sylvania hundreds of special guards were on duty at th polls, Esclte men ran high in Michigan and Hew York because of the ho; guberato rtal mces, Th old age pension issae was ft focal point of Interest in California, In contrast fa these were the southern stairs, where election of Democratic tickets was In most In stances a mere formality. Pariy Heads Confident The national chairmen of both maj-or parties were optimistic In their final comments last night, James A. Farley, ihe Democratic leader, predicted in a radio speech President Roosevelt will be endorsed through th election of can didates he favors. "The minority party hopes to make tomorrow' events a curtalnralser to th 1340 election," Farley said. "Take my word for it that it will be th kind of curtain-raiser not at ail to thefcr liking," Republican Chairman John Hamil ton, reiterating claims of party gains, announced he had telegraphed Re publican state chairmen to have "all party workers and candidates keep close watch for evidence of coercion of relief beneficiaries, preserving all available evidence for submission te the congressional investigating com mittee and possible grand jury ac tion. " In a national broadcast last n&ht. Ha mi Hon introduced as the closing Republican speaker the one-time "big train" of baseball, Waller John son who la ft candidate for county commissioner in Maryland. 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