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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1938)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. rEDrO"RD. OREGON. TUESDAY.' NOVEMBER 22, ,f03. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Thanksgiving Eve Dance Scheduled At Elks Temple One of the outstanding social vents pf the Thanksgiving season will be the Elk annual .Thanksgiv ing eve dance, Wednesday night. The committee assures the Elks erf this vicinity a most enjoyable evening with excellent muaie and urges every member of the Elks lodge to attend. Several parties have been planned prior to the evening's dancing and there ts no doubt that there will be ' large attendance. Reinharts Have Holiday Guests A recent arrival in Medford to visit over the Thanksgiving holiday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Relnhart at their home on Crater Lake avenue la Mrs. Wharton L. West of Salem Mrs. West has visited In Medford sev eral times and Is well known here. The Reinharts wlU have other guests for Thanksgiving when' Mr. nd Mrs. Charles S. West of Berkeley. Cal., arrive tomorrow. Mr. West Is Mrs. Relnhaxt's sister. Mrs. West is the former Janet Well of Salem. . Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Announcing . . MAXINE BOONE Has Been Added; to the Staff of Earl's Beauty Salon 216 Medford Center" Bldg. and invites Her Friends to Call or Make Reservations. Phone 455 Leverette Home Scene of Family Reunion Sunday Mrs. Walter H. Leverette enter tained at her South Oakdale home Sunday afternoon with a delightful dinner party In honor of her mother. Mrs. Clara Halfhtlt of Ashland and a group of her mother's first cousins. The pleasant gathering marked the first reunion that the relatives naa had for thirty years. The cousins of Mrs. HalfhtU'a in cluded Mrs. Hattie Anderson and Mrs. Grace Webb of Pacific Grove. Cal., Mrs. May Presda Layton of Sharon. Penn., and Mrs, Mattle Dex ter Evans of Custer, S. D. Other guest at the dinner party were Mrs. Jack Halfhlll and her daughter, Dor othey of Ashland.- The out-of-state women all met In Reno and came frpm there by mo torcar to Medford and Ashland where they spent several days before re turning to their respective homes. Mrs. May Presda Layton is a noted pianist In the east. . Walker, Katsuml Yamashlta, Dell Tobln. John Monroe, Margaret Thompson, Thomas Lednlcky. Patricia Howard .Janet Howard, Therese Mac Pherson, Phyllis Russel and Gerald- ine Emerick. The above recital participants were assisted by the choral classes of the grammar grade department whose excellent rendition of part songs af forded a delightful evening's enter tainment. Students Arrive For Thanksgiving The Thanksgiving Day holiday will bring many university and college students to their homea here to visit with parents end partake of the traditional family dinners and social event offered during the sea son. Among University of Oregon stu dents expected to arrive here to morrow are Catherine Conray, daugh ter of Mrs. ft. J. Conroy, Josephine Bullls, daughter of Mr. Seth Bullls. Bob Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes, Bill Porter, son of Mrs. K. D. Ross and Martin Luther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lutber. It is anticipated that the co-eds and Joe Colleges will mingle with the younger set here and that nu merous enjoyable gatherings will be held. St. Mary's Piano Recital Enjoyed By Large Group The Junior musical recital was an event of Monday evening, which drew a- large and Appreciative audience to St. Mary's academy. Action song, concert recitations, violin and piano solos, duets and trios lent variety and charm to the evening's performance. Each number, from the violin en semble which- opened the program, to the' final boys' chorus, was ren dered with unusual command of technique and artistic interpretation. Members of the Junior department who appeared on the program are as follows: Eleanor Corey, James Corey, .Jean Den man. Patricia Denn, Donald Graves, Rosemary Marshall, Ralph Majeskl, Shlela Ryan, Deah Jeanne Rose, Lola Silva, Betty Mae JJlH You'll be proud of your holiday bak ing when you use Schilling Baking Powder. It's made with pure cream ol tartar and never leaves that "baking powder taste." Your cakes and cook ies will have that envied light even texture and stay fresh longer, too, when you use Schilling Cream of Tartar Baking Powder! . you will need many kinds of food to make your dinner complete. For baked goods we can supply your every need wholesome, appetizing food that the whole family and your guests will enjoy. We list just a few of the necessities: SINNER ROLLS any kind you want no din ner complete without them. 20 dozen PUMPKIN PIE we use the choicest Oregon Pumpkin spiced just right temptingly golden. ' 30 each MINCE PIE. -made from the finest Mincemeat we have ever Ld spicy tangy even more . delicious when heated. 30 each PILGRIM CAKE new cake especially for , Thanksgiving your family will give thanks for , ' this delightful cake. 59 each FRUIT CAKE-contains many kinds of the fin- est fruits and nuts and pure brandy. We fear no contradiction when we say that Fluhrer's is the finest Fmit Cake on the market. Just a taste and you will be convinced. For such high , quality, very reasonably priced at 5V lb. SPECIAL CAKES-any kind you want deco rated as you wish on special order ONLY. $1.15 and up DRESSING BREAD don t overlook this im portant item buy it now and have It ready " when you need it. And many other items too numerous to mention. To AVOID disappointment to get JUST what you want phone 718 and place your order NOW, ding of their eldest eon, Reginald B. Parson last week. Accompanying the Paraona back to Medford was Mra. F. M. P. Taylor of Bel Air. Cal.. who will be their house guest over the Thanksgiving Day holiday. Mrs. Parsona and Mrs. Taylor are slstera. Miss Swinson Visits Aunt Mlaa Barbara Leigh Swinson la another out-of-town gueat who will visit In Medford Thanksgiving Day. Miss Swinson ut recently completed a stay with Mn and Mrs. William L. Barnum In Portland. In thla city. Mlsa Swinson win be the house guest of her aunt. Mrs. E. N. E'.drldge at her home on South Grape street. She will leave for her home In California the last of this week. Evening Bridge Tournament Held For the paat aeveral Sunday eve ntngs, the home of Mrs. R. J. Conroy of Medford Heights baa .been the scene of very Interesting bridge tour naments. Last week three tablea of bridge were In play with Mra. Robert Wat eon directing the tournament and match point scoring which Is car ried over from week to week. Mrs. Watson la a certified tournament di rector. An Invitation Is extended to any persons wishing to participate In these tournamenta. Arrangement may be made by calling either Mrs. Wataon or Mra. Conroy at 1386. The tournaments atart at 6 o'clock and last until 10 o'clock. Guests enjoying the affair Sun day evening Included Miss Frances Kenney, Mr. William Isaacs, Mrs. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fuson, Mr. Gilbert Stuart. Mra. George Cod ding. Mlaa Isobel Stuart. Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse. Mra. F. G. Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson. The Watsons scored 28 points, the Fusons 28i,$ points and Mr. Stuart and Miss Stuart scored 25i4 winning points. Nevita Chapter Meeting Tonight Nevita chapter number 93, O. B 8., of Central Point will hold It regu lar meeting tonight. The men of the chapter are In charge of all arrangements, Includ ing a program and refreshments. Mr. Harold Head, worthy patron. Is com mittee chairman in charge of the session. All members of Fastern Star are Invited to attend the meeting. Johnsons To Have House Guests Here Dr. and Mrs. A. N.' Johnson left yesterday by motorcar for Portland where they will meet Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Olson of Detroit Lakes, Mich, i The group will return to Medtord thla evening. Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be the house guests of their son In-law and daughter for the next several months. f 'WW0B& Group Organizes Parent Study Class The newly organized Young Par ents' Study Grouo met Thursday afternoon for their first regular meet ing. Officers elected were Patsy Brock, leader. Catherine Peterson, assistant leader, Opal Carter, chairman, secretary-treasurer, Janet Guchea and li brarian, Esther Turpln. Prior to discussing the tonic for this month, the members decided upon rules and regulations and ob jectives for the organization. Membera present Included Esther Abbott, Esther Turpln, Janet Ouches, Catherine Peterson, Arletgh McMll len. Patty Brock. Ruth Clark and the hostess. Opal Carter. The next meeting win be held In the evening of December 15. at which time the members' husbands are In vited. A. A. U. W. Group Meets Tonight American' Association of University Women. International relations group, will convene thla evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W., H. Fluhrer on Wellington heights. All members are asked to be pres ent at the session. Calendar Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, Presbyterian church. 8:00 p. m. B. P. W. educational lecture. Girls' Community clubhouse, 8:00 p. m. St. Ann's cord party, Parish hall South Oakdale avenue, 8:00 p. m. A. A. U. W., Interna tlonal Relations group, home Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer. Wellington height. Wednesday , 1:00 p. m. P.E.O. chapter AA, home Mrs. E. A. Moore, 243 South Hollv ro t. 7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W.. Creative Art, home Mrs. D. Huson, 45 Ltndley ave nue. Bel Air Resident Visits Parsons Mr. and Mra. Reginald H. Parsons roturnfd yesterday to their Hlllcrest Orchard home here from San Fran cisco, where they attended the wed- Eighth Army Flier Dies After Crash LAORANQE, Oa.. Nov. 33 (P) Second Lieut. John Madre died at a hospital here today, the eighth army flier lost In the wreck of a new army bomber In a pine thicket near here last Friday night. Six other filers were killed Instant ly In the crash and the seventh died In a few hours after rescurers carried him to a hospital. Madre, whose commission was In the air reserve, was the son of Mrs. Frank H. Rnyhorn. Memphis, Term. An. army investigating board con tniued a search for evidence which would yield a clue to the cause of the crash. Driverless Auto Helpful To Thief PORTLAND, Nov. 22 P) A fur coat thief found a driverless auto mobile excellent Interference yester day. The car of D. F. Gavley, Portland, parked on an Incline, broke an Iron sign post and crashed an Eastern Outfitting company show window af ter its brakes accidentally released Before police arrived someone stole a fur coat from the window and fled J. L. Bennett, watchman, told of ficers. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE YOUlL LIKE THIS BOURBON THAT'S BF THIS BOURBON THAT NAZI CLAIM for all her pre-war colonies was voiced by Gen. Frani Rltter von Epp (above). Hitler's personal deputy (or colonial affairs. Bui, adds von Epp: "We will never attempt to solve the colonial problem by military force." TIGERS BESET BY Illness and Injuries made Inroads today into the Medford high school football squad as Coach Bill Bower- man called for another light work out In preparation for the game with Ashland In the Llthla City Thursday afternoon. BUI Clute, big, slashing right tackle on whom Bowerman leans heavily for hefty line work, and Louis Thurman. the Une-rlpplng fullback, were out of school today with colds. Bob New- land, left half, and Al Brewer, guard, were still on the Injured Hat. The team was to be put through running plays this afternoon. Bower man said. There will be no scrim maging this week, he added. The Thanksgiving Day game Is to start at 1:30 p. m. GARNER ENJOYS STRICT Resolution Approves Ade quate Armament for De fenseOpposes Aggres sive War, Entanglements farmers of hi region resented the 25 per cent allotment reduction in sugar beet acreage, "We just got a fine sugar plant at Nyssa, Ore., on the Oregon-Idaho line." he said, "and now we have orders to whack the sugar acreage so severely the plant may not be able to operate next year. We're bat ting for a bigger allotment." UVALDE, Tex., Nov. 22 ypr John Nance Garner, vice president of the United States, was 70 years old today, but Instead of observing the occasion with any formality. "Cactus Jack" communed with nature. Before daybreak he waa away on his first deer hunt, a cold preventing him gunning' through the brakes and uplands the opening day of the hunt ing season. Scores of telegrams of congratula tions poured into the Oarner home. The cold waa the first Illness the vice president has had in several years, but kept him Indoors only a day or two. 4 rioe (luens SALEM. Nov. 22 (Ti Before the election of November 8 U. O. Boyer, Marlon county- clerk, predicted a 70 per cent vote would be cast In this county. Completed official canvass shows It was 70.08 per cent. , Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 32. (AP) Ignoring the possibility of lost mar kets, the National Orange urged In a resolution yesterday that the Unit ed States clamp an embargo on war materials to nations In conflict, or transportation of supplies In Amer ican ships. In the first resolution passed by the Orange's 72nd national conven tion, It approved adequate armament for national defense, but stressed its unalterable opposition to aggressive warfare and entangling alliances which might lead to war. Stronger neutrality legislation was demanded. The resolution also proposed elimi nation of all profits from war and conscription of capital and Industry as well as man power In event of invasion. Would Preserve Marts The resolution concluded: "We op pose the use of armed forces to pro tect Investments In foreign lands, but advocate an armament program fully adequate to protect our country from invasion. j Another approved resolution reas serted the Orange's advocaoy of "American markets for American farmers." "The farmer Is asking no special privileges for agriculture," the resolu tion said. "The protective tariff has protected industry and the Immigra tion - law has protected American labor. We now demand the American market for the American farmer at prices consistent with the American standard of living and we favor legis lation requiring all trade agreements reciprocal or otherwise be ratified by the United States senate before they become effective. Favor Higher Tolerance . "We oppose the Importation of farjn commodities if the net result adds to Idle men or Idle acreage or caused American products to be sold below the cost of production when efficiently produced." The delegates endorsed the resolu- tlon of Ervln B. King, master Dt the Washington Orange, urging the sec retary of agriculture to raise the tolerance of spray residue on apples. Experiments, he asserted, allowed a higher tolerance would not be detri mental to health and would be of vast assistance to the Industry, CO-ED DEAN PENS ETIQUETTE MANUAL OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. (UP) Lena E. Mlsener, dean of women, tells Oklahoma City university students how to behave in her new treatise on etiquette, "White and Gold Book." Among things frowned upon by the O. C. U. dean is public spooning. She writes that it Is possible for a boy and girl to walk together without stringing their arms around each other's waists. "It Is poor taste to show marked affection for one another In public," says tha book. "The world is not especially Interested in such soulful drama." Other don'ts: Don't dance while smoking. Tou may singe the lady's hair or bum down the house. Don't Ignore the alumnus who has returned for a good time. Help him along. Don't fall to express "audible thanks" for small favors. Dean Mlsener avers that she be lieves everyone should "enjoy himself to the utmost" as long as he refrains from "undignified conduct." In the preface to the book ah v minds: "Do not disdain good man ners, for In so doing you admit weakness in your own self." DR. A. J. LOEPPLER Physician and Surgeon 200 Fluhrer Bldg., Medford. OfflM hours: 10-13, 2-0. Tel. Offlot OOf. Res. 1787. A dog tick can live comfortably for three years without anything ta eat or drink. Certain species of butterflies . a&4 moths live longer by SO percent wit their heads out off. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. KEEPTOU3 DOG WlU! Serjeant's Condition Pills are unequalled for treat ing nervous troubles, loss of appetite, sluggishness, weakness and after effects of hunting, Injuries or disease. Ask for a FREE copy of Sergeant's Book oa the care of dogs. f iMUMm 10DI, CALIFORNIA . PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 23. (AP) Canadian and English trade treatlea are a little out of the linn nr innth. era Idaho farmera, but they don't Ilka to buck foreign butter, egga, meata and grains along with acanty market and aacirlnff nrirn. v . Cox, Caldwell, Idaho, a Bolae valley uranger ana delegate to the National Orange convention from Mlddleton Orange No. , told about It at the convention yeateroay, "We try to keep abreaat the treatlea and farm nroerama and v. innrnn of a lot of thlnga they do, but we can t ngure out aome of them. Two and two don't make alx," he told an Interviewer. ' For example, the Idahoan said the MM. .Kb. A ff . "J 4 'Af llr If your character resembles this contented gentleman's.write on your cuff "Get old Kentucky's 'Double-Rich'straight Bourbon!" PINT 85? QT. $1.55i j . Available In Orfrnn STUtlGMT BOURBON WHISK tr tin xf.r' m raoor-cora. KKDiur distill". u.c k. i. c r 'ji pyyj.wA'yv .': Mwstfsmj3my,.'i:ii'vm wv -t-p '-a ;-y-'m(jw.y;vi.'wu uuwjwawwiwyawawwra ilrr -Wlirrlflil iiillfrtw aaaaMaMBMM ial. MlllK QUESTION) What's tht en car you can recognh at a QUESTIONi What'i th on car that has bnttetti it$ glanctt owners against radical ityt changut Answer to both questions: PACKARD! jr yod want the ear yon bay to look smart and itsy smart . . If you'd rather people would know, not guess at, the kind of cat you're driving . . . Then there's only on 1939 cat you can consider seriously a Packard. For Packard offers you beauty plus individuality. Pack ard, alone, offers you cart that are recof nia- able at a glance. And from Pstksri you cm it inr of filing 4 ttr built to 4 prottn policy of protecting tbi owner mgiimt T4dic4l Mylt tbangcu This It worth thinking about seriously. And it's doubly serious if you buy your car by monthly payments. How much fun is It when radical style changes label your car a last year's model before half your payments ara made? '. So tee your Packard dealer now. learn how surprisingly! easy a Packard Is to own. Sea both tha new Packard Six and Packard 120, stunning in smart new colors, and ready for immediate delivery. Get tha facts and discover that these better-quality cars are not only styled, but built, for years of faithful service! , Well deliver a new 1S Packard Six a-Pamenger Sedan to your door, with standard CI 707 equipment for only ...Ja.rfl Tour present ear, If of average value, will probably oover CJOC the small down payment of J'ls.if Monthly payments can be arranged. ASK THI MAN WHO OWN I ONg See the New 1939 PACKARDS at PERRY L. ASHCRAFT 128 Bo. Riverside il . Phone 191
