Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTCD. OREGON. MONDAY, NOYF.MRKR 14, PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis F indie y Home Scene of Dinner Party Sunday Mr. B.nd Mrs. William M. McAllister and Dr. and Mrs. Dwlght H. Findley were hosts Sunday evening for delightful dinner party at the Find ley home on Glen Oak court. This pleasant event was tb result ol successful duck hunt which la be coming an annual affair In the Mc Allister and Find ley homes. Guests present at the duck dinner Included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hub bard. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Getchell, Dr. and Mrs. L. U. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bauer and Mr, .and Mrs. Glen Pabrtck. Society Members Return to City Several Medford members of soc iety returned this morning by train Irom the north. Among them wer Mrs. R. W. Clancy who had been visiting In Se attle for the past two weeks. Others were Mrs. Charles W. Lera ery and Mrs, Eugene Tborndike who had visited In Portland for several days and enjoyed the concert pre sented by Fritz Krelsler noted vio linist. Mrs. Thorndlke was the house guest of her brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kail I Janouch, In the northern city. Mrs. V. E. Rolfe returned Friday to her home on East Main street after having visited her daughter. Miss Mar cell a Rolfe In Seattle for several days. Hubbard Children Hosts for Dinner Lola Ann and Bob Hubbard, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hub bard, entertained Saturday evening at their parents home on Minnesota avenue with a pleasant dinner party. The smalt guests Included Phillip Gates, Lee and Douglas Eden, Jo Ann Humphrey and Virginia Hammond. Following the dinner the group at tended their regular dancing class at Ruth liuy's dancing studio. Younger Set Enjoys Party A no-host party was enjoyed Fri day evening following the Medford- Weed football encounter when a group of the very young set gath ered at the home of Miss Jackie Flynn on West 30th street. After dinner, dancing and cards were held. Guests Included the Misses Mary Gritsch, Pat Wilkinson and Mary Bhreve and the Messrs. Chris Barker, Norhert Miksche, Eu- sebs Dal la Ire, Larry Schade, Harry Wilcox and Gus Sakralda. Others calling during the evening were Bob Lee and Bob Taylor. All the rabbits aren't in the hat Reginald Parsons Fiance Honored at Many Parties In San Francisco Bay area many pre-nuptlal parti p are being given lor Miss Catherine Chaplu, who will become the bride of Reginald Bern la Parsons Wednesday of this week. The prospective bridegroom par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parsons of Hlllcrest orchards and Seattle and h is brother-ln -la w and sister, Mr . and Mrs. John Day of thla city are In San Francisco now participating In many of the pre -wedding social affairs and to attend the wedding Wednesday. At a tea held last Thursday, Mrs- Charles Cater Nichols and her three daughters, Mrs. Harry E. Jonas. Mrs. Donald Van Smith and Mrs. Frank W. Schmltt shared hostess duties, complimenting Miss Chapin. White and yellow chrysanthemums were used to decorate the William OottIII residence In Berkeley for the tea given Saturday by Miss Marion Oorrlll and Mrs. James Vaughn in honor of Miss Catherine Chapin. Presiding at the all-white tea table were Mrs. William Wallace Chapin and Mrs. William GorrtU. Those as sisting the hostesses to receive were Mrs. Charles Glbbs, Mrs. Calvert Moore, Mrs, Folger Atheara, Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, Miss Ruth Schnei der and Miss Julie Swobe. Kenlys Return From Vacation Mr, and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly re turned to Medford Friday from Ross, Cal., where they had visited Mrs. Kenly's sister, Mrs. Falwell Hill. Prior to the California sojourn, Mrs. Kenly enjoyed a six weeks trip In the east. She visited in Boston and Chicago and other cities of in terest. In Cambridge, Mrs. Kenly was guest of her son Granger and In Chi cago saw the Kenty's other two sons, Falwell and Coming. , Birdlng Phtltlp Ken&etman Duo, Concerto in V (Germany ) , ... Mcoaxt Maxim Pteroa Phillip Htnselmn Vocal duet, Amaryllis. Qhy Joyce Sims Helen Young ' Le Toreador (Spain) .Leone Joyce Stmt Voice, When Love Is Kl3 Anoo Joyce Young America Triumphal March. Blehi Ten players at S pianos, with au dience singing refrain. Wenonah Club Delays Party Wenonah club has postponed the dessert card party scheduled for Thursday afternoon at the Redman hall because of the conflicting din ner party the club ta sponsoring. A public card party will be given Friday evening at B:S0 o'clock at tte Redman hall. D. A. R. to Meet Saturday Afternoon Crater Lake chapter of the Daugh ter of the American Revolution will convene Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. G. Beach, Members are reminded that their daw may be paid at this ses sion. Contemporary Book Club to Conrene Contemporary Book club will con vene Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock at the home of Mrs. Otto J. Frohn mayer on Spring street. Luncheon will be held prior to the meeting at 12:45 at Franklin s Cafe. Social Security Number on Door Mrs. Rickert Pays Official Visit Mrs. Carrie Mae Rickert, president of the Rebekan assembly of Oregon paid her official vlstt to the Med ford lodge last week. She was ac companied by Joseph Eckley, state grand master and William Durand, state grand secretary. The program presented during the evening consisted of the following selections: solo, Olaf Stevenson, Mrs. Eleanor Curry Hamilton, accordlan band led by Mrs. Harry Prentice; high school boys' quartet under the direction of Floy Young, puppet show by Bob Childers and addresses by the officers present. The refreshments, program and decorations were under the able di rection of Carrie McDannel, Oak Grove Group To Have Dinner Last Week Mrs. Clara Clark en tertained the Oak Grove Neighbor hood club with an enjoyable dessert luncheon at her home. Ten mem bers were present and special guests were Mrs. Lewis Clark and Mrs. M. Cogglns. Thla session marked the laat one for November, the next meeting will take place December 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fllnn on the Jacksonville highway and will be a covered dish dinner for members and their husbands. Methodist Group Meets Tuesday Missionary society of the South Methodist church will convene Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Ned a On tm an, 222 South Central avenue. DeMolay Mothers Luncheon Tuesday DeMolay Mothers club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Strang, 416 South Central avenue tor dessert luncheon. Gleaners Group Will Convene Gleaners1 class of the Baptist church will convene Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. L. Jonas, 343 Apple street. WATCH the professor! He reaches into hat, and, where no rabbit was, he finds a bunny. By even more mar velous discoveries mote star tling developments the oil in dustry constantly discloses new petroleum reserves both below and above ground. www Only recently deep drilling has made possible the tapping of new oil zones which promise to duplicate the shallower "hor izon" from which all petroleum formerly came. Now -a -days, too, old and abandoned fields yield a second crop. The rejuv enating agents art natural gas, air, and water. Injected into oil sands they make tired wells flow again. The gas renders underground crude more fluid. Pressure of the water, air, or gas then forces it to the surface Add "shots" too stir old wells to young ideas. In the refinery, ten percent of all gasoline is now made from natural gas. Again, the cracking process has, in effect, doubled the nation's store of oil. Petroleum goes more than four times as far as it did in the early days. In California last year the new oil teseTe$ which were found exceeded by one hun dred million barrels the oil taken from the ground. Science has done more than pull rabbits from a hat it actually has given Nature a new youth. Standard Oil Company of California Wednesday Study Club to Convene Wednesday Study club will con vene Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocX at the Olrls Community clubhouse. The program wilt consist of the following subjects: "Nsai Oermany" by Mrs. L. E. Williams, "mtermls- slon in ffurope," by Mrs. W. J. Warner. An open discussion will follow the abore articles. Calendar "Airplane?' Recital Delights Audience The small concert room at the Baldwin Piano ahoppe was filled to capacity Monday evening when Effle Herbert Kurtu presented her pupils In recital. The recital waa In the form of an airplane tour through European countries with music presented in each country tn appropriate costume. Vernon Jones and Robert Kyle were the pilots and each gave an inter esting resume of the country through which they trareled. Joyce Sims and Helen Young, in costume for their first vocal recital, sang Oh ye Amaryllis with much feeling and verve and Maiine Pierce and Phillip Renselman rendered Mo cart's Concerto In C with dexterity and ease. The program follows: Around Autumn Fires Burleigh Sybil Ragen Twinkle, Twinkle Uttle 6 tar Sailing Curtis ; Phyllis Merrick ; Mexican Dance Brett Vera Prances Smith J Hawaiian Htghta ...Orey i Joyce Bateman China Boy ClafflVn Nancy Jean Newbury Voice, Song of India Rlmsky Korsalsoff Marjorte Pierce Rain Curtis Dorothy Price Voice, Kashmiri Song Tlndon Jim Wa.xer tn a Persian Market Krtelly Virginia Preston Part 13. Venetian Serenade Phyllis Anne Wendt Butterfly (Greece) L a veil Maxlne Pierce Put It h Mar.urfca Pettuy Corum Piano duet, Swedish Wedding Doderman Vera Prance Smith Peggy Corum i Kxwcaian March Ciroeku...MMM 8:00 p. m. T. h. club, home of Mrs. Lucille Cave, West Seventh street. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Queen Esther Circle, home Mrs. X. Christ enson, 811 West Main street. 1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks temple. 1:30 p.m. DeMolay Mothers, home Mrs. Fred Strang, 418. South Central avenue. a:00 p.m. Gleaners class, home Mrs. W. L. Jones, 348 Apple street 3:00 p.m. Contemporary Boos club, home Mrs. Otto J. Prohnmayer, Spring street, luncheon prior, at Franklin's Cafe, 13:46 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Methodist Missionary society, home Neda Oat man, 222 South Central avenue. a-.OO St. Mark's Auxiliary, parish hall, North Oakdale avenue. 2:00 p. m. Presbyterian Mission ary society, home Mrs. Walter Praxer Brown, 1022 West Eleventh street. 1:30 p, m. A.AAJ.W. Music Appre ciation group, high school. Wednesday 1:00 p. m. Women of notary, home Mrs. C. W fernery, Roeebor ough addition. 1:00 p. m. Past Matrons club, Ne vlta chapter home Mrs. Leila Paxon, West Main street. 1:30 p. m. V.F.W. Auxiliary sew ing club, home Mrs. L O. Canftetd, Coleman Creek road. 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Study .club. Girls Community clubhouse. 3:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club, Olrls' Community clubhouse, 7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. Creative Art group, home Mrs, Dare)) Huaon, tb Llndley avenue. Thursday 5:00 p. m. Just-Polks, home Mrs. W. A. Holloway, 333 Mae street. 8:30 p. m. Degree of Honor din ner dance, clubrooms over Baldwin fihoppt. Friday 3:00 p. m. W.C.T.D., home Mrs. Eva Younger, 333 North Central ave nue, Saturday 3:00 p.m. D. A. Ft., home Mrs. P.. O. Beach, 118 Geneva street. ill hj x j .teR Writing that tow social security number is the number on the floov of her own home, thla Mottne, III., housewife won, $10,000 In the Jatms Manvtlle "Better Homes for a Better America" contest tor the best letter "What the word 'horoo' rorans to me," She is Mrs. Patrick J, Col- Ugan, mother of four children and the wife of a retired railroad official. The contest attracted wide attention throughout the United States and elicited the heartfelt sentiments ol many thousands of Americans on home and home life, according to H. A. Thletoft of Bg Ptoes Lumber Co. E 'Children's Book Week" ta being; observed this week at Medford pub lic library as part of "National Book Week." A special exhibit of new juvenile books b&a been arranged In the children's room, tn the basement of the library and so that parents may accompany their children the room will be kept open from 7 to 9 Tues day and Thursday nights this wee. The library staff Incites parents to comes to the library with their children. Arrangements have been mode for county school children to vtstt the library and see the beds tsnlbit each morning thta weefc. Stories of the new bodies n-lll be told each morn ing by the children's librarian. HOW CONTINUES FOR missing mm BOY Police today were stlit on the look out for Sidney Sunday, 13-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Sunday ot the South PariJic highway who ha not been home since November 2 Every family In the Medford area was ssMed today to notify city po lice If the boy has been seen. Police said It was pessiate gome Jac)uon county family has taken tha boy into Its home on the belief that he ts n orphan. mm mm S BIS SURPRISE N PREP CIRCLES Jefferson and Mac-Hi Left Alone With Perfect Rec ord Medford Win Over Weed Boosts Ciaims By f red Uampson, AacVattd Pttta VftMT. State prep football championship yearn (tigs 'of two scnools Saero, and FranfcHn of Portland im soVemaly interred over the week end tearing Jefferson of Portland and Mac-Hl ol Mlllon-FWTvater Vnt only major bSh school teama ulth oerfecX rec ords to Oregon. A strong outfit from the southwest corner ol the state aljo fiemitnowl consideration Jm tha mythWal cham pionship, tt wa MedforcU unbeaten, victorious over some ot toe state's best, but tied early J the aea&on b Hood Sttv. Wblla Sftifcm waa awerewSettag tta vuKtefeated po&tttoti la a game with ffugene, and Franklin ol Portland yielding to Jefferson, UadSord, 'wtth home fata looking otu beat Weed, Calif., a team that previously had lost only one g&ro to ttMa aeaaona. Tbft count was 23-3 Eugene Easy Winner Salem's defeat was toe urprls ol the -wet. Reckoned, an ea&5 vlctot the Vtfclngs were beaten 12-9 and outplayed decisively by Eugtna. Eugene made 130 yawls to 13 tor Salem, 14 tttat dawn to S, At the same time Mac-Hl toe no rtslis of upset by Ttining up qiiefc lead on Pendleton and coasting in. 2S-IS. The Pioneers piled up 33& yard to pF-ndlrton' 130, Mac -Hi, alter loalng a no-count tnterataos game to Walts Walla, rent on to win eight In a row la Oregon, Friday gasna closed the aeaaon for tha Slue (fountain, champ unless they sched uie a titular toaitle. Jtfferon of Portland prewtied tta perfect record by dawning Pranicllnu d'O, In a thrill-a-mlnut conflict in Portland. Klamath tXlta, th atets'c tartan scorers, finished their season at home In a 6-6 U with Bend, The Pelican, scored ast point to 18 for opponents, but lost a game to Medford. The southern corner oS thft state glB twnwj out chopping crawota. Neatly 4000 ltnse thla I game. Marlon Suslck Coos coutxty't Bed? CVrangp, livfd up to expectations North Bend be&t, MarshiVeVl, 104, for the Cooc tftie. The pnxUgtouc oatf- bselt carried ifce iwll on North Bend llrat three mkI on t"o ot thesa ran OS a.ncC 70 yards. Cot touchdowns- Ko.t(w&y, one of the tx&te'i oe&t E division teams, finished Its second straight araaon without deJeat by beating Richland. VJ-O. The squ&d has woa 13 ta t, row. Hood Rverv ftfced at being held ta a 9-7 lead at halftlme hy Yilii Mlll' taty, opito the throvtle to th et- oud half and ran up l-T margin. La Grande- oiitscored BaXer on snowy giiiiVron Id Sinlsii lt Bint Mountain Coop schedule wtch a. ia-C a-in. AlrAny' potent pawj wan too much for CorvsitClfc and the tally 29-2. Ornt Pb iron lb third gam ot the yew, Koeourg ua the -(teUTa and th scons 12-0. SrappooM tnock m St, Helena owt ot a tie Jor the Columbia Rlstt league ead, T-ll, fw.nci.eco Opera &allV. opentna at traction ot the southern Oregon con- rrt n. The Htrlft ot three concerts ant being ataged thl yeas irtAa the eo opera tton ot Gsarg 8ttaty totrt TGJtTgVT, no nothing wll oa undone to maae 9Tednelay'a halliat performance the most brilliant the jVrlraj frt- d rrrexit- yww. The ballet ropy 3erur Janet Reed, formec Bedford girl, aa premiers dsnseuae. Zoe Del 2dnH. MteflJcfnV "PIjm OIjI" r4 th Soot Sancleoo eipouCtlon, wttt appeac hca hf special arrangement. The entire tvmpvrty r& VZ canent la lt5ting forward to (ta Medford apparanoa and local committees, headed hj Ss, H. Ohandlai Esan, preaVdt-st M the association on making elaboratif plana tor their entertainment. Season memhenlhlp are still a rail able at association head'MsteTa at Prultt ' Music- Radio ceatsr and those planning to attend are agad to mafca eartj as range menta fee their scs.Cc HOLLY npjye FSfi S. F. 6M The Holly ihKtr wft bring put In ceadlues today for the appearance here Wednesday evening ot the Son 1 Ss&h II VALE. Nov. Mr-(A.PV Some Mat- htfur county raters had to crass the oonlttr Into )fevn to vot In tb Oregon election. The booth to. one precinct was In the Commercial &o ttl, McDii&lU- Tn WfcaiSa-OTTcnv line bisects, the hoteL P m bisy lire LETS DOWN THE BARS TO NERVE STRAIN HE'S GIVING HIS NERVES A REST... APPLEGATE POSTMASTER APPLICATIONS NOW DUE WASHJHQOTO. MoT. U.IAri The civil m commlulon nniled today it would neein apptlofttfons until the clow ol bualnan, Norem- ber W, tot Owgon pc4tmutcnhlp at Agate Beach, Applepite and Dr lake. Closing tln for Too Lata to Cr tttj Ads tt t:S0 p a. HADLEY QUITS BUSINESS IN MEDFORD 13 DAYS LEFT Id Uk ad ran face of the sensa tions prlrp reourtions of tbt irnulne Jtnn nut of bu1nei -afe. TODAY SPECIAL DRESSES Keg. Valuei OO to $12.95 9wiWW HADLEYS II imlli lnlrl h -1 m b ' BOSTON TERMER A cross between the English bulldog tad white English terrier, but thu gentle, lovable house pec is strict! f no American product First bred la Boston tome 60 fears ego. Once called the "Roundhead," today he a Uie "American Gentleman" of dog- dom. The phraje "Boston terrier expression baa become almost a syn onym for intelligence ia dogs. ARE these busy, trying days for you? -Zi Do you find yourself, at day' end, irritable, nerve-weary ? Take a moment study the dog above. He's rating hii nerves. Even, ia the midst of stren uous action be will stop, relax. The dog does that instinctively, though his nerves ate complex, high-keyed tike our own. We, trained for the intense ttresi of modern life, are likely to ignore the . 6'isttest signals of our nerves the Instinctive urge to rest. So often, v let our will-power drive us on at a task, heedless of nerve tensioa. You don't want your nervous system to be a drag. See what a difference ir makes when you rest your nerves fre quently when you LET UP LIGHT UP A CAMEL, Eajoy the mellow goodness, tbe matchless mildness of Camel's rich, ripe tobtccot. Smokers say Camel's costlier tobaccos axe ta soothing to tbe nerves. They break Nerve Tension Millions do They "Let up Light up a Camel" Smefc C pack, jf Cam) and find airt tqr Vntrf art th URCEST CCUtNa OCARETTE IN AMERICA i J n , A UN0TVK OfCMTOK wts trp oa a-comptintcd tucbiM. bt&it ttrinj otk, tnon t&A store m. m tecr i& to ww oenc untd by tatta. up bgCuiag, op c Gurnet. A QIMRTEft-MILU&N mile of Sflng are behind Mia iollr Slason Vtfft, tit hottest on TWA't "Sitf Chief." She mjw "Caring for pttteagert on long flight It a real ttrala on t0nerr,btt 1 aeepamf nerve tension by Beating when 1 can. I let up and light up a Game." EDDtE CANTOR America's great comic pectotultty Jt t riot at fun, muiic, and papular aag(. Each Mandiy eve ning orer the Columbia Network. 7:30 pet E. S.Tn 9. id pm CS.T, S:0 fat M. 5.T, 7:30 pm P. S.T. BENNY COOBMAN-Hear the King ot Swing, no tJ world's greatest (wing band each Tuesday arising ova the Columbia Network. P. JO pm E. &T, . pm CS.T, 7.30 pm M. S.T, 6:30 pm P. S.T. pip you Ktfws that if roll of cigarwt paper were not eat a it rant through the michln, lr would malt a cigar!) mil long? Thar modem cigsrettenjichines turnout 800 to 1000 finished tig tenet per minuter Tbt u output of ererf machine it continuoosiyunderimpeC' tion and test ta salt ton etchtniereryCiimeiitpef feet? Camels tret miichitit blend of fcnef, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and DtnmMib LET UP- IfGftrifPd Q9MEU- Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES 7 y ta(a7K.4.