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. Johnson,
ENJOY THIS MARVELOUS
NEW SHIFTING EASE
Standard equipment on "De
model at no eifra coat Perfected Remote
Control Gear Shifting withAfi-SlfcittAttto-MeahTrartamisaioa.
Nothing new to tears.
Ptyntott th brlnga you new Tra-Steady
teertttt, too. It the eaaleat handl ta$ iow
prictd car you aver drove. Try HI
i v . "a- , I I SO BEarrtlTt YOU WONT BELfEVX ;
I Jl -" IT'S A EOW-PRtCED CAEJ'V h
I L LIZX ! i
Jf JL V- '- , ' r,
jr-:: & y - i
TKE.NEW lW9Pt,VMOUTH"ROAllt!NU"Two-OootTour(ntStian.
Tfi UHARSABtS what a big, nett
iheiitifut,atue-paclted auto-
mohite the sew Plymouth for
w yet Plymwith'a price
are itmnt
Look at Plymouth awecp
ing, msdem itnet... experience
new High-ToMjue engine per
formai5 with new economy!
Too, you get a new ride amooth-
extolling the "American way of tttVMsttn have easy today and so
a5ti: f signs ft? tny isermaarst break on
T&?r wrrs 11. 000. 000 men and f th horizon yt t mm mighty sun
womun ouJ of wsrk in 1932 and we mat" not American
JSchillingj
i ! K-i - . .-. .wllY ,1'hV" "tii swan iiiiihIiw ii urns i 11 1
mm
For ifcisert top off 2 mel with
home-rnade cake or podding Sa
vored with Schilling pore Viitla,
The deSicate subtle fisror of
Schilling Vanilla neither bakes
nor freezes out.
COMPOST LEAVES
WITH
A CHEMICAL DEC0HF05IKQ AGENT
Save valaable leaves, cuUinga, vines, weeds,
straw, etc. Torn It Into Valusbie Fertilizer.
PERTO HASTENS THE CONVERSION OF VEOS
TABLE MATTER INTO THE MOST VALUABLE
FOOB FOE YOUR GAEBEN, .
Ibb
-3
ft'fcW AMOLA BTTSt Call Sprtn,
flneat dwjjjn hntsmn. givwsn utfwtj'
imonxh ride Amola St I Is ifes
mm marvel of raetaiiurtf.
wilh
mth even gtetet tafety.
And t eemarkaMy easy to
wwmmvw uan l' ai w.imiwun vjmwMi,f.rtMM
own,yiKir present carwtU ptob
sbiy repretent a large propor
tion ofPiyinouth'abwdetiveted
price , , with the baiaace in sur
prisingly low nwrsthty ui
menta. Plvkowtk Dtvwios or
CaavstER CoKATtoJt, De
troit, MwhigB
NEW "ROADKING"
NEW "DELUXE'
I Pepper add
st to your mJtJ Like all
&hiliij!g SiMC Jt't richer
ia the qualities tfeat jive
fbvor and strength. Re
member, ScniBtog Spices
have been the standard of
comparison for 5? years.
m
START NOW TO BUILD A
COMPOST HEAP AND IM
PROVE YOBK BOIL
NEW "STT tlQM&V
to 3 m.p.h ssjbr from 4 s 3
and 54, s wsrnJja fd. .
complete!? rmt-proofad aUateboc!7.
EASY TO BUY
"Pfltftftjfo flf (till' Sfi(ifcKfefeflS PMf BtWff
bvmvr a?rj, (v -3ii Jar and t&, nr4
for iMrfftil bam WiJfi iTaSxtittT iMSram1 fMul,
Mr m hnns mr. jan t-Act, safofj fU tx4 9
rrirflji im.Artft iwi. F!yrartl "sstd4fjf' nod'
it thiS-rL-ivt-nxd m tin frfb
for si isin, if?,iw idat Pywit 4nt
tufts m wuei aswti saiATn mourn, &ntrm
IS NSTWOSX. ?M VSSOATS, S TO IS P S. S. l