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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1938)
MEDFORD MATT, TRTBTJNTE. ftfEDFOKD. OREOONT, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1333, PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Many to Attend Luncheon Affair Heading the calendar for Interest ing and entertaining social events tomorrow afternoon will be the salad bowl luncheon and card party at the GlrlV Community clubhouse at 1 o'clock. The affair Is under the auspices of the University of Oregon Mothers' club of this city. The occasion will observe "all-Oregon days" which Is being recognized in cities throughout the state. AH proceeds from the event will go to the Oregon scholarship fund. Prize will be awarded to winning bridge score holders but the article of real Interest Is the Kenwood throw which, will be given to a guest hold lng a winning card. This blanket Is on display at Mann's Department store. The receiver of the prize may have a choice of three colors, gold, pink, or blue. It Is anticipated that a number of Med ford women will support this worth-while project and attend the luncheon affair tomorrow afternoon. Reservations may be made by phon lng Mrs. Terry T. Holbertson, table committee chairman, at 572 -R-5. Beard-Pape Rites Read Sunday Last At a 9 o'clock ceremony Sunday morning, November 6, in Vancouver, Wash., Miss Mary Beard became the bride of Alfred H. Pape. The wed ding took place In the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Arthur R. Hodge of Heights Presbyterian church. The bride wore a suit of forest green gabardine with plum colored accessories. Mrs. Andrew Rupe of Vancouver, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride and Mr, Rupe acted as best man. Other guests present were Mrs. M. O. Pape of The Dalles, mother of the bridegroom and H. P. Pick of The Dalles and Mrs. A. R. Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Pape will make their home In Klamath Falls. Eastern Star to Give Card Party An Interesting event scheduled for next week, Thursday, November 17, Is the card party to be given In the DeMolay hall In the Masonic Tem ple at 8 o'clock. The social affair la under the aus pices of the officers of Eastern Star. A variety of cards will be offered during the evening, including auc tion and contract bridge, pinochle and five hundred. . The public is invited to attend the party and reservations may be made now by phoning Mrs. Hattle Alden at 847-X or Mrs. Walter Fllnn at 731-Y. Wenonah Club To Have Dinner The Wenonah club held Its regu lar covered dish luncheon and busi ness meeting at the Redman hall last week. Hostesses for the affair were Nell Melllng, Myrtle Kent, Martha Blddle, Gladys Wal term Ire and Vema Raw lings. At the meeting It was decided to entertain with a dinner party on Thursday, November 18. Duo-Artists to Appear Tonight Many music enthusiasts are antici pating the program this evening when the Med ford Music club spon sors Elizabeth and Hsrlow Mills at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pabrick, 108 Crater Lake avenue at 8 o'clock. Elizabeth and Harlow Mills,- violin and piano duo-artists, will present their lecture recital on Rumanian and Hungarian folk music in cos tume. The music presented on the program falls naturally into two groups, folk songs and dance music in their simpler form, and the more brilliant concert pieces based on this folk music. The artists' appearance In this city will indeed be a rare treat for those Interested In hearing truly fine music. The Music club extends an invi tation to the public. Annual Banquet Event Monday , Crater Lake Guild of the Presby terian church held lis annual ban quet served by Grace Circle. In the church social hail on Monday eve ning. The room and tables were beau tifully decorated - with fall ' foliage and orange candles. The following Interesting program was presented: Devotions, Mrs. Sher man L. Divine, who read the book of Esther; "Onward, Christian Sol diers," sung by the entire group. The rest of the program developed the theme "Women Through the Ages," with the following countries represented: India, Japan, China, and the southern mountain states of our own country. Nola Harwood was dressed in Indian Sarong and she and Olive Eldrldge, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh, played as a vio lin duet, "Song of India," to repre sent that country. - For Japan, Le- nore McBee wore a gay Japanese1 kimono, complete with obi, and Mary Louise McElhose, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh, sang two songs of that country, "Japanese Maiden," and "The Jap Doll." Dorothy Haynes, in a jade green Chinese robe, repre sented China, and as a southern mountain woman Emma Jane Brewer wore long cotton dress, white apron. Kercmer and a sun bonnet. Ml&s Floy Young, accompanied by Mrs., straughan, played two violin solos, "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn." and Ethelbert Nevln's "Rosary." A trio, composed of Kathertne Wendt. Margaret Huson, and Jean McAllis ter, accompanied by Mrs. H. . E. Marsh, sang "Green Cathedral." For the remainder of the evening Mrs. Francis Bancroft spoke on "Women Through the Ages," giving a very vivid and interesting account of the progress and present condition of the women of the four countries represented. At the close of her talk, the group sang "America the Beautiful" and the meeting . adjourned. Phoenix Garden Club to Meet Phoenix Garden club will convene Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hearn. Mrs. Lillian Coleman will be the assist ant hostess. All members are asked to be present. LSTOMACHm ULCER pains ttJfoi I wtr CHCi( you MAKE THIS 2S NO RISK UDGA TEST. Thousands praise Vdga. Tit it for relief of nicer and stomach pains, indigestion, gas pains, for heartburn, burning sensation, bloat, and other condi tiona caused by excess acid. Get a 26c package of UDGA Tablets TODAY. Absolutely safe to use. They must btlpyoa or YOUR MONEY init&erviiKkd. At Western Thrift Stores and All Good Drug Stores Dr. Drummond Will Address Nurses District Dumber 4 of Oregon State Nurses' association will convene for a regular November meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hemphill, 803 East Jackson street. Mrs. Julia Orubb will be the as sistant hostess and Dr. C. I. Drum mond -Till be the guest speaker for the evening. All members are asked to attend the session. Med ford Couple Recently Wed Last Saturday afternoon at a quiet ceremony at the hoirle of Evangelist W. E. Stram, Miss Catherine Carter became the bride of Gustaf Peterson. Mr. Stram officiated at the service. The newly wedded couple will make their home in this city at 31ft Bessie street. Phoenix Club To Conrene Phoenix Thursday club will con vene tomorrow evening at 7:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. O. Briscoe. Mrs. V. P. Blrdaeye will act as assist ant hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Marshall r aV . J . ; JOHN ANDERSON TILLS ROTARY MEMBERS OF JOURNEY 10 SWEDEN John Anderson, well known Jack son county msn who recently re turned from Sweden and Norway, gave an Interesting description of his travels before the Medford Ro tary club Tuesday at the luncheon meeting of the organisation. A large gathering of Rotarlans and guests assembled In the basement banquet hell of the Hotel Medford, enjoyed Mr. Anderson's enlightening talk. In which he told of the economic con ditions and the people of the coun tries he visited. A high living standard Is enjoyed by the people of Norway and Sweden. Mr. Anderson pointed out.' There Is no unemployment, wages are uni formly good and the aged are' well cared for through an adequate old age pension. Practically all homes are electrified and the Important industries Include mining and farm ing. The speaker outlined the unique marketing system employed by the farmers., In concluding his interesting ad dress. Mr. Anderson said that the people of Sweden and Norway are apprehensive over the present Eu ropean situation. PORTLAND'S DOGS HAVE THEIR DAY PORTLAND. Nov. 8. (AP) Mult nomah county voters upheld a "bill of rights" for dogs at Tuesday's gen eral election and rescued scores of unleashed and unmuzzled canines from the threat of execution. By a 1 to 1 majority the county permitted the dogs to continue to run at large. The move to curb free dom followed reports the number ot dogs suffering from rabies had In creased. A pay-as-you-go sewage disposal plant to clean up the Willamette river here had an apparently safe 7,500 vote lead. Portland voters taxed themselves .4 of a mill for 10 years to Improve parks and playgrounds. Municipal voters rejected about 3 to 1 a proposal to establish a city housing authority, discarding the possibility of 5.000.000 In federal money to construct homes for the low Income group. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads li 1:30 p. m. - Use Mall Trlbuiw Want Ads. The Grange Jacksonville Grange Because Armi.tie ifev r.li. nn day, regular meeting night, Jackson ville Orange will hold Its session tomorrow evening, Thursday, Kovem- oer 10. Annual election of officers will be held and because of the Importance of the session all members were asked to note the change In the time of meeting. The meeting will convene at 8 In the Graiwe hall. All members were urged to attend In order to take part In the election. Names J. of p. SALEM, Nov. 0 (AP) Gov. Charlaa H. Martin Wednesday appointed Prank Holme Justice of the pesos of the MoMlnnvllle district. He suc ceeds P. P. Olds, who died recently. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m. O00O RADIO SERVICE Costs 'So Little Mora Than Guesswork Phone 1398-M And Phillips Radio Service Will aire Von REAL Service 318 N. RIVERSIDE rfef&jy '3 MORE SERVINGSq Courtesy the Oregonian. Edison Marshall, well-known author and former Medford resident, and Mrs. Marshall who have been visiting In Medford for the past sev eral days and are house guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart, haTe been the Inspiration for a number of pleasant social events. The couple will leave here Friday for Klamath Falls where Mr. Marshall wilt go duck hunting and visit his sister, Mrs. Victor O'Nlel after which they will go to Weed to visit another sister of Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Donald Colvtg. Following a brief sojourn In San Franrlsco. they will travel to Chicago. Rotary Dinner Dance Enjoyed Rotary club entertained last eve ning at Rogue River lodge with a very enjoyable affair. About eighty-five 'participated In the dinner which -:waa followed by dancing and cards. Rotary members In charge of the affair were Ward Hammond, chair man, E. A. Llttrell, Morrts Leonard. Jack Swem and Emerson Merrick. P.T.A. Activities The Howard P.-T. A. will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the school gymnasium. All par ents and members are Invited to attend. Calendar "The Adolescent Child" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Judge Earle Day at the Junior High School P.-T. A. tomorrow afternoon. Directly following the business meeting, which Is called for 3:30 p. m. In room 42, the program will be heard In the school auditorium at 3:00 o'clock. The School orchestra and Carls' Qlee club will be presented In mu sical and vocal arrangements. Com munity singing will be led by Mrs. Lois Day. Refreshments will fallow the program. Officers and chairmen who have outlined a constructive year's work for the Junior High P.-T. A. this year are as follows: President, Mrs. J. A. McDougall; vice president, Mrs. H. D. Morrison; secretary, Mrs. H. A. Sims: treasurer, Mrs. 8. M. eleven; program chairman, Mrs. Lots Young: member ship, Mrs. E. M. Lovell; finance, Mrs. Gladys Rammln; hospitality. Mrs. Dee Newton: publicity, Mrs. P. O. Dlllaid; scouts. Mrs. Lewis Blttle; legislative. Mrs. J. K. Hoey; publications. Mrs. Harley Miller: study clubs. Mrs. H. A. Sims: magazine, Mrs. Ester Doonls; lay member, Mrs. Jack Heyland; safety, Mrs. T. F. Burke; refresh ments, Mrs. Connie Ballantyne; his torian, Mrs. Maybelle Klemm; parll mentarlan. Mrs. A. E. Brockway. Closing time for' Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. . -A, Ose.Mall Tribune Want Ads. IN HONOR OF THE AMERICAN LEGION . VETERANS of FOREIGN W .S AND THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS Both GROCETERIAS WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 11th SHOP TOMORROW for FRIDAY! BOTH STORES OPEN TOMORROW NIOHT UNTIL 8:30 Gates & Lydiard Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Chrysanthemum cir cle, K. P. hall. . . Thursday 9:30 a. m. Thursday Morning Study club, Girls Community clubhouse ' 1:00 p.m. Luncheon-bridge party. Girls' Community clubhouse, spon sored by University of Oregon Moth ers club. 1:30 p.m. Loyalty circle, home Mrs. Ray Doran. Central Point. 1:30 p.m. Building Bridge club, home Mrs. Clara Young, IS18 South Oakdala avenue. 3:00 p.m. Chrysanthemum Thim ble club, home Mrs. Anna Much more, 040 North Central avenue. . 7:30 p.m. Nurses, home Mrs. Er nest Hemphill, 803 East Jackson street. 8:00 Past Noble Grands, Girls' Community club. juirTmmbly IS OPEN TO The public is invited to attend an assembly program tomorrow after noon at 1 :0S In the Junior high school auditorium. A pageant depict lng the phases of war and work of the Red Crosa will be given. Speakers will be Mark Boyden, Robert Mitchell and Lyle Terrlll. Donald Shanahan will be the commentator. A group of 8-B girls will present vocal numbers, Kenneth Jones will give the flag salute and Louis Powell will lead the American creed. Vera Rae will give accordion selections and the entertainment will be concluded with the sounding of taps by P. Wil son Welt. 4 So win Record Helmed MELBOURNE fUP, A Victorian farmer thinks he msy have set up a world sowing record. Working day and night with the aid of powerful he ad 1 1 gh ts for si x d ays, he sowed (120 acres of wheat In 130 hours. He used a tractor, hauling a com bine, which sowed the grain, spread the fertilizer and covered the seed automatically.. 1 PEAT MOSS SHOULD BE USED TO HELP EVERY GARDEN STRUG GLING TO EXIST IN STUBBORN SOIL. Peat Mow breaks np heavj soil and binds ,andr tolls. It provides satiable placr In which plants can really thrive, and produce thrlr but. FALL IS THE BEST TIME TO WORK PEAT INTO YOUR GARDEN. Try Our Peat Mom and Poultry Manure on Your Garden. A Dual Purpose Hu mui Medium. BURELSON'S GREAT STORE WIDE ,10th i raw SALE Continues This Week-End with Hundreds of Money Saving Values Our Annual November Clearance During Our 10th Anniversary Sale COATS Fall and Winter Ooata here for the sale you have been waiting for. One large group of genuine Krimma Kurl fabrio exclusive at Burelson'i, Colore Teal, Wine, Copper, Navy and Black. Sizes 12 to 44. Swagger models Tuxedo effects Swing modes Boxy and belted models Interlined guaranteed Aristocrat lln- Int. Reg. $29.79 value. Anniversary sale price Buy Your Krimma Kurl Now WINTER COATS Here are other surprising values in Women's and Missy Coats, Three large groups. " Reg. Value $59.75 to $79.50. Now $45, Reg. Value. $39.75. Now $24 Reg. Values $24.75 .Now $16 10th Anniversary A Scarf Free with Every Coat $24 75 1 Down Stairs STORE Literally hundreds of bar gains with prices slashed for this 10th Anniversary Sale. BARGAIN BASEMENT 100's New Sweaters Including new Jitter Bugs and Bunny Kids, Brnshed Wools. An colors and plenty of whites. Sties St to 40. $1.98 -$2.98 Wool Skirts All colors. Sties 14 to SI. $1 .98 - $2.98 $3.78 " i Hosiery Service and chiffon. All new Fan shades, Ideal school aaw Hose, sties H to 10H tf f Q t Dresses EXTRA SPECIAL 75 COATS Sport and dress models, Black nd all colors. Sites It to 44, all Interlined, guaranteed lin ings. Regular (14.115 values. 10th Anniversary Rale : Price $8.99 November Clearance Anniversary Sale Handsome New Umbrellas Oil silk with bordered styles, all over pattern, novelty han dles. White and color,. Regular $1.98 Values .$1.57 Tailored Suits Black and navy grey in ises 12 to 20. Regular (19.76 values. 10th Anni versary Sale Price, Now $9.85 BETTER DRESSES For the woman who is hard to fit a new shipment of fifty half-size dresses. Black Win. Teal Slat. Blue Vienna Red Mahogany Rises 14 to 24 $19.75 - $22.50 - $29.75 The Talk of the Town Buy That Holiday Dress Now! New and young looking. Pure dye silk, acetate crept for school or street wear. Floral stripe prints and solid colon. Peasant styles, Dirndl styles, suspender fronts. Tailored styles. It to Ml W t 4. Regular S6.95 values, loth Anni versary sale price $2.80 Brushed Wool TWIN SETS Sis. 34 to 40 Whit, and all colon $5.95 , Extra Special 200 Leftover Summer Dresses tn voiles, sheen, prints. Regular SI.SS values. . AA. It to 10, M to S. UU C 2 for $1.00 Just Unpacked 100's New House Coats and Wash Frocks and Smocks Regular ll.S val. 10th Anniversary Kale Price $1.10 NEW FALL DRESSES All types of dresses, for sport, school and street wear. Values to $9.86. 10th Anniversary price $4.88 EXTRA - SPECIAL SLIPS Slipa by Wear Pmf and Martha Maid. Tii Rose and Whit.. Lace trimmed and tailored. New lengths, bias and four gore; Sixes 32 to 44. Regular $1.98 CI CQ values 2 Slips for $3.00 DRESSES fall and Winter Dresses many ar rived this week. Jnst the dress for Armistice and TOanksgfving. Black and Teal and Win. Sim 18 to 29 and 38 to 48. 10th Anniversary Price $7.CD 2 Dresses $15.00 D TD17I CtiOlVPCL Lu..e' Ready-To-Wear Store D IkJ IVILIO VJlN O Medford Bldg. Phone 23
