PAflE FOUR
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON'. FRTDAY. NOVEmER 18. 1938.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
gllmpM of ths wsst snd they sspe
clslljr snjoyad ths Ragu River rsl-ley.
Beta Sigma Phi
Enjoys Moving
Pictures of Europe
Beta filgma Phi met Isst evening
la Ashland at the home of MIm
Juanlta Moon.
A two hour Illustrated talk on
countries of Europe was given by Miss
Marguerite Mills of Ashland. MUs
Mills recently returned from a trip
abroad where she took many colored
moving pictures. Her two-hour de
tailed description of Germany, India,
France. Italy and other countries was
very Interesting and appreciated by
che audience. '
Refreshments were enjoyed follow.
Ing the program.
Med ford Beta Sigma Phi members
present at the session Included the
Misses Ruth Hill, Bethel Single. Patsy
Smith, Bettl Flynn. Oertrude Has
klna. Opal Harvey, Barbara Schmidt,
Mary Peterson, Barbara Drury, Mil
dred Drury and Maxlne Robinson.
The organisation's nest meeting
will be held on December 1 at the
home of Miss Maxlne Robinson.
"Big Game" Draws
Many Medf or elites
A group of Medford residents left
last evening on a special southern
Pacific car for San Pranclaco. Cal.
They will attend the "Big Oame" be
tween California and Stanford tomor
row afternoon.
Among those making the trip were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg. Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. PMihrer. Mr. and Mrs.
R. 8. Deuel, Mr. snd Mrs. Dsvld
' Rosenberg, A. 8. Roeenbaum. Mrs.
W. H. McQowen, Miss Oertrude
Weeks, Reese Braley and Mrs. A. Evan
Reames. .....
The Harry Rosenbergs' will Join
Mrs. Rosenberg's sister. Miss Franoea
Hunter who recently visited In Med
ford for some time and who since
has been In the Bay City area. Pol
lowing the "Big Oame" week-end,
Miss Hunter will return to her home
In Chicago.
Alenderfers Visit
Relatives in City
Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Alenderfer ar
rived In Medford yesterday from their
new borne In Brookings to visit here
until Sunday.
The former Medford couple are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cunningham at their home on South
Oakdale avenue.
Mr. Alenderfer plana to attend the
Royal Order of Jeaters meeting this
evening In the Hotel Medford and
will attend the Shrine meeting In
Grants Pass tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alenderfer recently
moved to Brookings where Mr. Alen
derfer Is manager of Chetco Inn.
1
Woodford Home
Scene of Meet
Past Matrons club of Reames chap
ter met Monday at the home of Mrs.
Ralph . Woodford on South Holly
street for an enjoyable dessert lunch
eon affair.
Mrs. R. a. Fowler and Mrs. O. D.
Thompson were the assistant host
esses to the Is members present.
Following luncheon, a variety of
fames were enjoyed throughout the
afternoon.
A special guest at the meeting was
Mrs. O. Orundeland of San Jose. Mrs.
W. H. Merrltt and Mrs. Mary Ma this
received the door prices.
The next meeting will be held en
December 8th at the home of Mre.
J. A. Perry. 004 West Main street.
St. Mary's Recital
to Be Presented
at School Tonight
This evening at 8 o'clock the school
of musle of St. Mary's academy will
present Its advanced pupils In the
annual St. Cecelia recital.
This event, anticipated for the past
weeka by Intensive tralulng, promises
to all music lovers an evening of
real enjoyment. The faculty of St.
Mary's academy cordially Invitee all
who are Interested to attend,
The program follows:
Second Minuet Beslcy-flamuelson
Hot Cross Buns Watson
Olrls' Choral
To Ths Hunt Lsutenschlacger
Leslie Corey
Barcarolle Clrant-Schacfer
Helen Breen
Marts . Flotow
To Tou Speaka
Voice Mary Wooldrldge
Llebestrsum Llsst
Eusebe Dsllslre
Enchantment Dungan
Piano a Eleanor Oaleno
Piano 3 Mary Wooldrldge
The Pirate Turner-Msley
srd and 4th Tear Boys
Preludo Melodlque .... Clerbols
Novelette Dghtstonc
Patricia Hutchinson
Medltatlo(n . .,.. Pryor
Tambourine
... Gosaec
Violin Margaret McNamee
Valae Caprice - Chenoweth
Gavotte , Salnt-Saens
Mary Wooldrldge
Lullaby Dennec
Longing for Spring Mozart
Voice Patricia Hutchinson
Improvisation Sprosa
Intermeisio Media
Eleanor Oaleno
Ths Star Rogera-Baldwln
Peterkln Spray Arr. Whitehead
Vocal Ensemble
Conoert Walts spross
-iano I Eusebe Dallalre
Piano 3 Eleanor Oaleno
uear land of Home Sibelius
Halve Mawr Oregorlan
Hall Bright Abode Wagner
High school Choral
Accompanist: Eleanor Oaleno, Eu
sebe Dallalre.
Stuarts Southern
House Guests Leave
The Atlanta (Oa.) house guests of
Mr. snd Mrs. Gilbert stusrt depsrted
this morning for ssn Francisco where
they will Join other Atlanta residents
snd travel by motorcar to their re
spective homes In the south.
The visitors. Mrs. Macon Martin,
her daughter, Miss Bettle Martin and
her alater. Miss Willie Calhoun have
been gueata of the Stuarte at their
home on Modoc avenue for the past
week. During their sojourn here
they have toured the points of Inter
est In the valley and have been en
tertained at several enjoyable social
events.
yesterday afternoon at the T. J
Fuson home on Hlllrrcat rosd, tho
visitors were honored guests st a
luncheon party given by Mrs. Fuson.
Miss Isobel Stuart and Mrs. R. I.
Stuart, other guests Included Mr.
Msrtln, Mlas Martin. Miss Calhoun.
Mrs. Ollbert Stuart, Mrs David Tale,
Mre. John S. Norwaad and Mrs.
George Codding.
The trip marked the visitors first
School Students to
have Program Charge
The Junior High school boys and
girls of the Presbyterian church will
have charge of the Thanksgiving ex
ercises at the Sunday school hour
Sundsy, November 20.
Josn Buc)ilr will conduct the ser
vices and Mrs. Llttrell's Cradle Roll
dspsrtment and Mrs. Hussong's snd
Miss Doty's cists will have a special
number.
Mrs. Wslkera prlmsry department
will dramatise, "Rebecca At The
Well."
The girls snd boys presenting the
play, "Miss Chsn Gets Her Wish" are
Clara Daniels, Msrgot Cundlff, Jean
Lydlard, Grace Youmans, Betty Lou
Retch, Kathleen Stlnson, Pst Young.
Mary Olascock, Joan Elliott, Larry
Wilson. Jlmmle Hoey, Jim Elliott.
Bruce McKay, Richard McEloae, Aus
tin Murrsy, and Lanar Coverstons.
JHwic Club Will
Convene Monday
Fritz KreUler, noted vlojlnlst and
oompoaer, will be the subject of the
Medford Music club program at the
club'a meeting Monday evening, No
vember 21st at the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe.
This program topic has a speclAl
and timely Interest as the famous ar
tist recently appeared In Portland
and Eugene and several members of
the club attended hie presentation.
The commltee In charge la com
posed of Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, Mrs
Esther palmer Day and Mrs. J. C.
Collins. Members of the club and
their friends are cordially Invited to
attend the meeting.
Fall Ceremonial to Open at
2 P. M. With Registry of
Novices Parade, Feast
- and Jamboree Features
Putnam-Red barn
Wedding Rites
On November 14 In the Justice of
the peace office In the courthouse
here, Annie Putnam became the
bride of Albert Redbarn. The wed
ding rites took place at 11 o'clock.
The couple will make their home
on North Onkdale avenue. Both have
resided In Medford for some time
and have a number of friends In
this city,
flaptlst Group
Convene Tuesday
Ladles auxiliary of the Baptist
church will convene at 3 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. L. Hague on DeBarr avenue.
It will be a combined business and
missionary session. Mrs. E. N. War
ner will lead In the missionary topic.
Calendar
Friday
8:00 p. m. Rogue River Valley
Navy Mothers, home Mrs. Grace Rob
erts, 1011 West Eleventh street.
Saturday
13:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. luncheon
Hotel HoUand.
3:00 p. m. D. A, R , homo Mrs R.
O. Bench, 118 Geneva street.
Nobles of Hlllah Temple In fez and
colorful garb, will Invade the sacred
domain of the Caveman Saturday and
hold a fell ceremonial at Grants Pass
under the leadership of Illustrious
Potentate Austin B. Brownell. The
spacloua Josephine county fair
grounds buildings have been selected
for this colorful affair and a program
complete In every detail has been
planned under the able supervision of
General Chairman a. A. Nunn.
The ceremonial program will be
launched at 3:00 p.m. when quak
ing novices will be registered by Re
corder R. E. De trick at the pavilion
building. After a business session
and preliminary preparations have
been completed, a parade will be held
on the streets of Grants Pass, begin
ning at Fifth and A streets and end
ing at the city park. Parade chair
man Rex Barnett will have charge of
this Important part of the ceremonial,
which will feature the divan, uni
formed units, nobility and novices.
At 6:30 p.m., after the parade, the
hospitality room will be opened wide
to nobles with Noble L. M. Mitchell
dispensing the good cheer. At 0:30
o'clock, Htllah's traditional feast will
be scheduled.
After the banquet, Hlllah Temple't.
band will entertain with a concert,
the patrol will show the newest man
euvers, and the drum and bugle
corps will perform for the entertain
ment of the nobles.
Following these enjoyable features,
the reception of Illustrious Potentate
Austin B. Brownell and his divan will
be given. Hlllah Temple's past po
tentates will be presented and visit
ing dignitaries will be Introduced
Director Harold Brown's newly or
ganized wrecking crew will then go
Into action, conducting the novices
over the scorching sands for the en
joyment of assembled nobles.
As a special feature, new to Hlllah
ceremonials, there will be a Mldnltc
Jamboree after the second section ha :
closed, with Noble Hod Eller of
Klamath Falls In charge.
Illustrious Potentate
jJej& 4
life
sr
' ,
LIONS HOLD BUCKAROOS
TO 3-3 HOCKEY DRAW
By The AflnrlateI Press
The Vancouver Lions almost did It
last night.
The Lions held the undefeated
Portland Burknroos to a 3-3 over
time tie in a Paclfle coast hockey
league contest In Portland and
threatened for a time to give the
league leaders their first defeat.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Saturday, November IB, there will
be a council wide Court of Honor at
Scout headquurters from 10 to 13.
Troop representatives will practice
the songs and dances for the festival,
plan the Saturday morning handi
craft classes, arrange for Chrlstmns
carol rehersals, and work out a long
term of plans for their own troop
meetings.
Plans are well underway for the
International festival, to be given as
a community project December 9. At
the senior high school. Golden Eag
let and first class awards will also bo
given at this festival.
ija
WESTERN THRIFT
E
niustrlnus Potentate Austin B.
Brownell. who Bill preside over the
gay ceremonial festivities on Novem
ber 19th. at (irants Pass. Potentate
Brownell Is a resident of the conven
tion city.
i
'WE FEATURE
DoilCaA
JAoa
Our builnt it li pleating
yOU giving y0U morejor
youf montyl ThsVi why wc
carry complete linc-up
of genuine sll-lothcr
DOUGLAS SHOES.
Thty combine STYLE with
STAMINA. Comt In end
look them evcr...TODAyi
$4.00 and $5.00
Xsold Exclusively
(f M. M. DEPT.
v 'tor y
For a Slim, Trim Figure
tV irn
er s
CORSELETTE
$495
Jnst wait 'til yow actually feel how
completely comfortable this Warner
Oorselette is I You'll wonder how you
ever got along without it I It(haj
dainty net (double thickness) front
with a soft, lustrous rayon panel a
back of porous Lastex mesh that
stretches up and down and side
panels of the same material that
stretch across.
Other Styles
$1.95 to $4.95
This Advertisement Features
Style F03339
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
TWO IVy PILOTS DE
HONOLULU, Nov. 18. fAP) Two
navy fliers were killed and five others
Injured last night when one of the
VP-10 squadron bombers which pio
neered the navy's mass flights across
the Pacific crashed Into a boathouse
at the Pearl harbor fleet air base
during an attempted landing.
Instantly killed when the front end
of the bomber was smashed in were
Lieutenant, Junior grade, P. H. Ash
worth, 30. of Wenham. Mass., end
aviation cadet J. W. Beam of Bards
town, Ky.
Lieut. Comdr. A. R. Brad v. 40, ex
ecutive officer of the squadron, was
taken to the naval hospital to be
treated for shock and submersion.
Commander Brady Is a native of
Fernandlna. Pla.
The others were only slight! v hurt
and did not require hospitalization.
They were in the bomber's after part.
which was not so extensively damaged.
A naval board of inquiry was to
convene today to Investigate the
crush, which occurred while the p-mc
with Aeven other bombers, was prac
ticing tAkeoffs and landings on
floodlighted, calm Pearl harbor channel.
Med ford's new, larger and finer
Western Thrift store will open Sat
urday morning at 80 North Central
avenue, a- half-block from the pres
ent Main and Central streets store.
A cordial Invitation has been ex
tended by Harold Axland. local owner
of Western Thrift, to attend the
"open house" all day Saturday and
Inspect the attractive store which
will take the place of the two units
previously operated by this concern.
Free oandy bars for the kiddies.
flower favors for the ladies and ci
gars for the men will be Western
Thrift's friendly gesture to Medford j
and southern Oregon people who at- 1
tend the opening Saturday. Special 1
opening bargains will also be feat-
ured, according to Mr. Axland. I
The selling floor of the new West- ,
era Thrift store at 30 North Central '
avenue will exceed the area of both
previous stores. The main sales room
1 has an area of approximately 1500
square feet to which Is added the
spacious prescription department,
stock rooms, etc. A full basement
under the Western Thrift store as- :
sures ample space for the large stocks
regularly carried by this concern. '
The initial Western Thrift store '
opened In a small location on Sixth
street six years ago. The success of
this original unit necessitated the
establishment of a larger, second
store at Main street and Central j
avenue three years ago. The opening j
of the new store, larger than both f
former units, marks another expan
sion here for Western Thrift.
Harold Axland emphasized the fact
that the new store at 30 North Cen
tral avenue Is a consolidation of both
other stores. Doors on the Main and
Central store will close permanently
at 6 o'clock tonight. No announce
ment was made as to the disposition
of this attractive location.
The staff of the new Western
Thrift store will include W. C. Deg
erness. Joe Eller, Aileen Latham,
Madge Dunn, Helen Eblnger, Dorothy
Eller and Goldle Axland. Jonas Wold,
Harvey Boyer and Harry Olson com
prise the prescription staff.
Western Thrift's store opening an
nouncement again pointed out that
this firm features nationally adver
tised, factory fresh merchandise at
cut rate prices. Improved service will
be made possible through combining
the stsff of both stores In this one
unit. Stocks will be more complete
In every department.
expert at this new bit of "fancy
work." She says both rug-making
and rugs themselves are popular In
the movie city, and that many of
the cinema stars are customers of
her company.
The Persian knot la used In weav
ing with this loom. Mrs. Baldwin
explained. It Is the same used by
Oriental rug makers In weaving their
lovely, expensive rugs. However, one
needn't plan on a lifetime's endea
vor to produce a rug, because the
new loom turns out a finished pro
duct In a remarkably short time.
The Oriental girl, who serves her
apprenticeship and becomes a pro
fessional, does nothing further but
vu uiB rug assigned nor. ucbi 1
she mar her fingers, and hinder her ,
work with the fine silks employed,
everything Is done for her. even to
the tlelng of her shoes. The Idea,
says Mrs. Baldwin, has possibilities.
out she hastened to assure that the
present hand loom does not require
such meticulous care In operation,
nor such expensive materials.
Among single persons In the Unit
ed States, only one out of 10 earns
3,000 year and six out of 10 earn
less than 91,000.
More than 8,000 cooperative soc
ieties, designed to aid China's pro
longed resistance to Japanese In
vasion, have been organised In Fu
klen provinces.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
SERVE
Model Bakery's
Plum Pudding
FOE THANKSGIVING
Unique Hand Loom
For Rug Making Is
Featured by Mann's
A new gadget for rug-making at
home Is a little hand loom on dis
play at Mann's Department store
Saturday. The mechanism, and va
rious samples of its work are being
demonsrrated by Mrs. Mabel Bald
win of Hollywood, Calif., who is an !
r. '
Complete PROTECTION
A doctor who tested M. D. Tissue
write 1 "The soft and silk-like tex
lure Is superior to any tissue I have
used. The absorbing quality is ex
cellent" Doctors know and fre
quently warn against the use of in.
ferior made toilet tissue. Be safe
Ask your druggist or grocer for
M. D. by name. 3 roll 25c
'Interested parties can verify this
statement from our filet.
V
ISSUE
JVs
Suver-
Refined
E.DVEE.SII
MARKET
HOME OF BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS
Open Evenings and Sundays
313-315 N. Riverside Phone 358
We Congratulate
WESTERN
THRIFT
on the opening of their
fine new store.
brine many special savings to
the Riverside where yon always
"PAY LESS A PARK EASIER'
Dollar Day prices effective
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
FLOUR
Montana Hardwheat in
handy gingham bag
49 lb.sk. $1
SPINACH
Velveeta No. 2y'2 can
10 cans $1
PINEAPPLE 13 cans SI
Dole Fancy Sliced or Crushed. 9 ounce can
Peas, Corn or St. Beans 1 4 cans Si
No. 303 tins
TOMATO JUICE 20 cans S1
Del Rogue No. 1 tall tin
MILK Oregon Brand 17 cans $1
SALMON 10 cans S1
Sea Cap Alaska Pink
CRACKERS 2 ib. box 6 boxes SI
TUNA TID BITS 10 cans SI
White Star large 7 ounce can
Win$50D0
IN CASH
COFFEE Chase & Sanborn dated 2 lb. 49t
ROYAL GELATIN 3 packages 14t
COOKIES, Loose-Wilos Hawaiian Delight 1 lb. 19
DATES, fancy new crop, bulk 4 lb. 25
TURKEYS
Again we have a very fine assortment
of corn fed Turkeys. We uncondition
ally guarantee every bird to be satis
factory in every way. Get our prices
before you buy!
Steak lb. 19c
Round, Sirloin or Rib of fancy Beef
Chuck Roast lb.12ic
Cut from Fancy Beef
Pork Chops Ib. 23c
Extra fancy small, light pig pork
Pork Roast Ib. 14ic.
Shoulder of fancy pig pork
VEAL CHOPS. loin or rib ib 17i3
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST "Z lb 13
PLYMOUTH BUTTS Ib. 18c
Cured by Armour and Co., for frying or seasoning
Potatoes 1 00ib.sk.S1
U. 8. No. I Klamath Netted Gems
Squash 60 Ib. $1
Hubbard or Sweet Potato. All D. S. No. 1
GRAPEFRUIT, Sunkist Arizona, 80 size dot. 39
CRANBERRIES, firm and ripe 2 lb. 200
CELERY, Rose City, very fancy bunch 5
SWEET POTATOES, large and smooth 10 lb. 25