Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1938)
MEDFOTCP MAIL TRIBUNE. MF.DFOTvT). (VREOOV. MONDAY. PECErRET? S. 1033. VXOy. TTTREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Calendar Medford Visitors F eted at Large Tea Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Ernest R. Gllstrap was hostess Sunday afternoon at her home on Geneva street for a delightful tea to which fifty guests were bidden. The affair honored Mrs. Gllstrap 's two daughters, Mrs. Willard Eberhart of Portland and Mrs. Edward Walker of Eugene who are house guesta of the Qllstraps for the Christmas sea son. Also an honored guest at the tea was Mrs. E. P. Woodin, a recent arrival In Medford from Portland. The tea table, presided over by Mrs. D. Ford McCormlclt, was cen tered with red carnations and white snapdragons with white candles on either side. About the rooms, a holi day season decoration motif prevailed with greens and holly In abundance. Guests called between the hours of 4 to 6 o'clock and were met by the Misses Clarlta and Prances McCor mlck. In the receiving line were Mrs. Gllstrap, Mrs. Woodln, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Eberhart. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. William Cunningham and Mrs. Jean Eberhart and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke of Ashland. 4 Mrs. James Pelton To Reside In City Mrs. James Pelton, formerly of Klamath Palls, arrived In Medford recently from a three months sojourn In Portland to make her home In this city for the winter. Mrs. Pelton will reside In the Flnd ley apartments on South Holly street. She has visited In Medford frequently In the past and has a large acquain tance here. Mrs. Pelton Is the sister of John Orth and the aunt of John Wilkinson of this city, 4 Wednesday Study Club to Convene Wednesday Study club will convene December 7 at the Girls' Community clubhouse at 2:30 o'clock In the after noon. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps will present "Present Day Spain" and Mrs. Ray Lenox will review "Hotel In Spain." Following the program a general discussion by all of the members will be In order. Oil in them thar hills? Sir, ifs EVERYWHERE THE INK which forms these words has oil in it. So has the paper. As you sit reading, oil softened the wool in your clothes for weaving, colored your black shoes, helped de sign your necktie. For oil, now adays, goes into almost every thing. Daily you don oil, eat it, and if at birth you joined the ladies wear it on your face. Mais oui, madame! But yes! Those face creams, the most delicate, the most inspiring, start with petrolatum, born in turn of heavy lubricating oil. Lip rouge contains wax from oil. Mascara draws come-hither from both wax and petrolatum. Naturally, they're refined to the nth degree as is the oil you take for your stomach's sake. If you're a sinus sufferer as who isn't these days oil carries ephedrine for you to the spot where it's needed. Oil heat may have rescued for you the oranges for your morning orange juice. Actually it's completely im possible to realize the extent to which oil has become inter woven into every necessity and every comfort of living. With out oil, the modern world would come instantly to a dead stop. And unless it could be instantly restored nobody would care much. Standard Oil Company of California Florence Neumann Weds Ashland Man In Saturday Rites Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Neumann of thU city announce tne marrlnRe ot their daughter. Miss Florence Ellen Neu mann to Carl E. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevens of Ashland. The wedding service was solomn- ized Saturday. December 3, at the Methodist church parsonage before only Immediate friends and relatives. The Rev. Joseph Knotu united the couple In marriage. Mrs. Clayton Lewis was the only attendant. The young couple will make their home at 440 Welghtman street In Ashland. Mrs. Stevens has lived In this city for a number of years, she attended the Medford schools and Is a grad uate of the Medford high school. Mrs. Grinsted Feted at Party on Birthday The members of the Friday after noon sewing club surprised Mrs Johnny Grinsted at her home on the Jacksonville highway. The occa sion was Mrs. Orlnsted's birthday and a delightful dinner party was enjoyed. Last month the club honored the birthdays of Mrs.. Dan Conner and Mrs. Prank Ovelman with a Joint dinner party at the home of Mrs. Prank Ovelman on the Jacksonville highway. On December 13 the members will entertain their husbands at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. William Swartz. 40 Berkeley Way. This event will be In the form of a Christmas party. At the affair honoring Mrs. Grin. sted the following guests were pres ent: Mrs. G. G. Stagg, Mrs. George Renolds. Mrs. Dan Conner. Mrs. Harry Barneburg. Mrs. William Swartz. Mrs, John Bowdlsh. Mrs. Robert West, Mrs. Johnny Grinsted, Mrs. P. G. Nelson, Mrs. Ida Hollars and Mrs. Prank Ovelman. Ottoman Home Will Be Meeting Scene Oregon State college mothers' club will convene tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Milton Ottoman. 614 South Holly treet. Instead of the home of Mrs. Bert S. Lowry, Sr.. as was stated j in yesterday's paper. Flans will be formulated for some entertainment for the college stu- dents when they return to their homes here for the Christmas vaca 1 tlon. i All mothera of students attending O. S. C, alumni and others Inter ested are Invited to attend the ses sion tomorrow. Tea and Card Party Is Successful Event One of the most successful social affairs of the season was held Friday afternoon in the Masonic Temple when the patrol of Zulelma Temple. Daughters of the Nile entertained with a card party and tea. About 15 tables of cards were in play throughout the afternoon. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. W. H. Mc- Gowan and Mrs. Esther Moore. Mrs. Blanche Virgin received the award for tap rummy and Mrs. Wilda car son for pinochle. Christmas decorations wera pretty about the room and the tea table. Mrs. H. W. Conger and Mrs. O L. Overmyer presided during the tea hour. Mrs. Eugene Orr was general chair man of the enjoyable event. Dancing Party Tuesday Evening The Masonic Dancing club will en tertaln tomorrow evening with the second of a aeries of dancing pa.-tles at the Masonic Temple. The committee In charge of the affair is composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Price, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Holloway. Mr and Mrs. Everett Paber. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch and Mr. and Mrs Darell Huson. The dance will start at 0 o'clock and at 11 o'clock a supper will be served. All Masons and their Invited guests are asked to attend the event Badminton Class Starts Tonight The badminton class sponsored by the Girls' Community club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the tin coin school gymnasium and eacl Monday" evening thereafter. Miss Marjorle risk la in charge of Instruction and all girls who now play or wish to learn the sport are Invited to attend tne classes. Thero Is no charge connected with the play. Howard Home Scene of Dinner Party Sargeant and Mrs. Harold W. How ard were host for a delightful dinner party Sunday evening at their home on West Ninth street. Quests enjoying the affair Included Lieut, and Mrs. A. O. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orenbrmer and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulen. Monday 8:30 St. Mark's Altar Oulld, par :sh hall. 7:30 p. m. Art Association, home Mrs. Archie Pierce. Pierce Heights. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Oulld. home Mrs. Weldon McBee, 103 Gen esse street. :00 p. m. Medford Music club. Effle Kurta studio. 304 North Ivy street. 8:00 p. m. Badminton class, Lin coln school gymnasium. 8:30 p. m. VolleybsU class, Wash ington school gymnsslum. Tuesday 10:30 a. m. Presbyterian Mission ary society, home Mrs. u n. Younger, 223 North Central avenue 1:30 p. m. Lady Elka, Elks Tem ple. 3:00 p. m P.-T.A. city council, home Mrs. R. A. Work, 637 South Holly street. 2:00 p. m. M. E. Mlsslonsry soc iety, church parlors. 3:00 p. m. South Methodist group. home Mrs. Donna Taylor, 120 i Laurel street. 2:30 p. m. O.S.C. Mothers' club. home Mrs. M. Ottoman, 514 South Holly atreet. 3:30 p. m. St. Ann's Altar soc iety, parish hall. 0:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, dinner, Eagles hall, 42 North Pront street. 7:30 p. m. AAUW music apprecia tion group, high school. 7:30 p. m. Chapter BE. P.E.O., home Mrs. P. W. Walt, 320 Van couver avenue. 9:00 p. m. Masonic dancing party. Masonic Temple. P.T.A. Activities L RECENT BALLOT (Continued mm page One ) The volleyball class sponsored by the Washington school P.-T. A. will meet tonight In the Washington school gymnasium from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Anyone In the Washington district who la Interested is Invited to Join the class. College Women Convene Soon R sue River College Women's club will convene Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. H. Nordwlck, 919 Reddy avenue. Mrs. Amos Wllletts will present a book review on "A Novelette." Eagles Birthday Dinner Tuesday Ladles auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will sponsor a birth day dinner In the Eagles hall, 42 North Pront street tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Honored guests will be members whose birthday are In November and December. AAUW Music Group Convene Tuesday American Association of University Women, music appreciation group will convene tomorrow evening in the Medford high school at 7 :30 o'clock Instead of this evening as was previously stated in this column. 8. A. W. Dinner Wednesday Eve Spanish American War Veterans will convene Wednesday evening at 6:30 o clock In the armory for dinner. A general meeting will fojlow the dinner party. government with dictatorships with out mentioning minority persecutions abroad he asserted: There may be those in true world who believe that a regimented peo ple, whose every thought and action Is directed by one man, may give some people a type of security which la pleasing to them. But whatever convictions I nave, none is stronger than my amaing belief that the security and well being of the American people can best be served by the democratic processes which have made this country strong and great." He added, however, their futures rested "not on chance alone, not on mere conservatism, mere smugness. mere fatalism, but on the affirmative action which we take in America." Placing his hope In the younger generation and pleading for toler ance and a national point of view as against sectionalism. Mr. Roosevelt told the students he was still a be liever In capitalism despite what they read In "newspapers and heaid on the air." Practitioner of Peace Whereas true latter had pictured him as about to plunge the nation into war, as the "Inventor of eco nomic royalist," and as breakfasting every morning on "grilled million. aire," actually, he said he was an "exceedingly mild-mannered person a practitioner of peace, both do mestic and foreign, a believer' In the capitalistic system, and for my break fast a devotee of scrambled eggs." He said other men In public life had protested against certain forms of economic control and epithets far stronger than any he had ever used had been employed by other presidents. "Those of ms who knew Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland could hardly call them mollycoddles," he said. At an other point he asserted: "It is only the unthinking liber als in the world who see nothing but tragedy In the slowing up or temporary stopping of liberal pro gress. Should Admit Change "It Is the unthinking conservatives who rejoice when a social or eco nomic reform falls to be 100 per cent successful." ' "It Is only the 'headline' m tallty that exaggerates or distorts The membership campaign recently conducted by the Fraternal Order of Eagles closed last week, it waa an nounced this morning. During November, 128 new appli cations were accepted by the local aerie. 96 of which were Initiated dur ing the month. At the meeting last Thursday, 39 men were Initiated In one of the largest classes seen In Medford for many years. The free dances for members held on Thursday and Saturday evenings are becoming increasingly popular. It Is reported by John Hyde, chairman of the entertainment committee. Officers of the aerie and auxiliary will meet tonight In the lodge hall at 7:30. the true objectives of these In this nation, whether they be the presi dent of the University of North Carolina or the president of the United States, who, with Mr. Justice Cardoso, admit the fact of change and seek to guide change Into the right channels to the greater glory of God and the greater good of man kind." The president quoted at length a letter written In 1908 by President Theodora Roosevelt to a friend who was "fighting for social and political decency" on the Pacific coast and who faced the opposition of men of wealth and social standing. Do not get disheartened: and keep up the fight," the former presi dent wrote. Need Objective What "T. R." had ssid In effect. said the president, was the Ameri can people must have "definite" ob jectives for improvement of govern ment and social and economic con ditions: second, there must be car ried out by "definite" action, and third the government and the peo ple must have two essential qualities first, a sense of proportion and perspective and, second, good will and a sense of humor. Almost every crisis of our his tory since 1789," he said, "has be come a crisis because of a lack on the part of leaders or the part of the people themselves, or both, of some of these essentials." In accepting an honorary degree of doctor of laws from the university the president paid tribute to the school for its "liberal teaching." TRY TO COLLECT L Prank Relnhart, one of the five Medford men who won 15000 In a football pool November 26, left for Portland last night to see what could be done, legally or otherwise. toward obtaining payment of the amount from the operators of the pool. Relnhart. with four other local men. picked correctl; the outcome of 12 games on two tickets, each of which paid odds of 100 to 1. All the local men chipped In $5 apiece. A hitch In the payoff developed when the Portland operators claimed the two Medford tickets didn't arrive In Portland until 9:30 p.m., Novem ber 36. when they should have been there by 10 a.m. The tickets were dispatched from her on a atsge In the morning, the same method by which the local agent for the poo' had been using all year to send tickets to Portland, and which had met no disapproval until November 26. REELECT SCHAOE AS PRESIDENT OF BOY SCOUT AREA Larry Srhade was unanimously re elected president of Crater Lake area. Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meeting and court of honor held In Yreka Sunday with over 200 In attendance. Other Medford men reelected included Gene Thorndlke, treasurer, and R. E. McElhose, com missioner. Appointments by the president In-! eluded W. J. Mover, chairman of organization and extension: M. K. Hogan, finance chairman; Fred Schef- fel. camping chairman, and Don R. Newbury, advancement chairman, and Seth Bullts health and safety. Awards were made to Jack Hamil ton, of Jacksonville, a bronse eagle palm, for additional achievements since becoming an Eagle Scout, and silver beaver to L. D. Jones of Medford. chairman of the camping committee, by the national council for distinguished service to boyhood. The award to Jones was the second such received in this district, the other going to Larry Schade, two years ago. for similar service. Veteran awards were given and three Eagle Scout medals, the highest rank in scouting, went to Mark Smith of Ashland, troop 13, and to Grants Pass and Dunsmutr Scouts. Principal Oeorge Luttrell, of the Yreka schools, waa host chairman for the council meeting which was held at the Yreka inn. The fine turkey banquet at the Inn was en joyed by over 148. Ladles who ac companied council members to Yreka were guests of the Yreka theater management and were also enter tained at a musical. Holiday Cards Should Be Signed According To Type SALEM. Dec. 8. (AP) Unemploy ment compensation benefits In Ore gon totaled $303,066 last month, a 30 percent increase over October. The Portland area received 45.7 percent. The AAA says that without pro duction control the annual bright tobacco crop might provide a sur plus of 260,000,000 pounds. By Joan Durham A. P. Feature Service Writer. Shoud you sign your Christmas cards "Mr. and Mrs."? That depends on whether the cards are engraved, printed or signed by hand. Engraved cards follow the rules for visiting cards, consequently, "Mr. and Mrs." la proper. It la considered a little better to have the card read Mr. and Mrs. Merry Holiday wish you a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year" rather than "A very merry Christmas and a happy New Year from Mr. and Mrs. Merry Holi day." Printed cards fall Into two cate gories, rather formal ones meant to be sent to o very one and Informal ones, designed for Intimate friends. If you send out printed cards for formal use In place of engraved ones, then "Mr. and Mrs. Is proper. If, however, your cards are Intended as Informal greetings to good friends omit the "Mr. and Mrs." On cards signed In ink, the hus band's or wife's name may come first, although ordinarily the person sign ing would put his own name lass. In general, the husband's name comes first. How should cards be addressed? No card should ever be sent with out a Mr., Mrs. or Miss prefix. (A young boy may be addressed a "Master" although that's being used less and less.) An unmarried woman la always addressed as "Miss." A married woman whether bar husband is alive or not Is addressed with "Mrs." prefixed to her husband's full name. A woman's maiden name Is used only on legal papers or when ahe usee her maiden name profes sionally. In case of divorce, however, the name may have been changed by legal procedure. In that event, ad drew your card to the divorcee's legal name. BIRTHS Born at Sacred Heart hospital De cember a to Mr. and Mrs. John Hauk of 303 Elm street, a baby girl weigh ing 8 pounds, 3 ounces. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Milt IS i8 it i i rpf v. ijM0SIMI6S use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Chest Colds RELIEVE MISERY of your cold as 3 out of 5 people do massage throat, chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB. Its direct poultice-vapor action brings prompt comfort and relief. Where the Finer Gift Are to Be Found And Where the Price It Always A Little Lower! JNO. W. JOHNSON'S Jewelry Store Call a halt on needless NERVE STRAIN HE'S RESTING HIS NEIIVES GREYHOUND Swift, graceful, and remarkably wise. Ancient Egyp tian and Greek royalty regarded him as a symbol of aristocracy. His distinguished lines and proud bear ing appear on Egyptian carvinga dating to 3500 B. C. Racing has made this breed popular in the U. 8. I TS THRILLING to watch the flash ing greyhound in full flight. But it'a important to note that when the race is over he lets up and rests as the greyhound above is doing now. Though the dog's high -keyed ner vous system closely resembles our own, the dog relaxes instinctively! Life as it is today leads us to ignore fa tigued nerves. We're apt to carry on despite increasing tension and strain. Be kind to your nerves if you want them to be kind to you. Pause a while every now and then. LET UP LIGHT UP A CAMEL! Let the fre quent enjoyment of Camel's mild, ripe tobaccos help you take life more calmly, pleasantly, profitably! CAGE TEAM MANAGERS URGED ATTEND MEET All managera and representatives of Independent basketball teams In the county are urged to attend the meeting In Ashland tonlRht, held to organize an AAU tongue. The meeting will start at 7:30 In the Southern Oregon Normal school gymnasium. Teams from Medford, Grants Pass. Ashland and other towns are expect ed to be included In the circuit. Jean Eberhart. southern Oregon AAU rep resentative, will be In charge of the confab. 11 INVEST BEFORE TENTH- 'VI 0 "irn dividends from the first Jackson County Federal AVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 East Main COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To quirkly relieve diatresa rub sooth ing, warming Musterole on your chest, throat and back. Musterole is NOT "Just a salve." It'a a "counter-Irritant' containing good old-fashioned remedies for diatress of colds oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other helpful ingredients. That's why it gets turn fine results better than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole penetrates the surface, kin, stimulates, warms and soothes and quickly helps to relieve local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nun. In 8 strengths: Regular, Chil dren'! (Mild) and Eitra Strong. 40t. They know how pleasant life can be when they "LET UP LIGHT UP A CAMEL" WOMEN'S TRAP-SHOOTING CHAMPION of North America, Mrs. Lela Hill, says: "Holding a shooting title four years straight puts pressure on the nervei. I give my nerve, frequent tun. I let up light up a Camel often! Camel, are to soothing.". dip vou that tobacco is remarkably eemitivc to moisture? That at one stage, practically all the moil tu re is removed from cig arette tobacco, and then later juit the proper amount re stored? That there are more than 40 huge air-conditioning machines where Cam ell ire made? Camel spends millions to insure all the mildrust end ripe richness of Camel's finer, more expensive tobaccos. : W II x iff and so is dob f Z Ct-X f A v j ' .. f, A REPORTER'S JOB is noted for beating deadline!, rush dutiea, ex citement, and nervoua tension. Naturally, "Let up light up a Camel" it smoking rule diat'a greatly favored by newspaper men. They knew! F.DDIE CANTOR America'. gre.t comic penonilitr each Momliy evening on the Columbia Network. 7J0 pm E.S.T, 9:30 pm C.S.T, 8J0 pm M.S.T, 730 pm P.S.T. "A THOUSANDTH OF AN INCH is important in my jrork," lays Charles Dietrich, lens grinder, "I've got to con centrate. Naturally, my nerves would be on the spot if I didn't pause now and then. I let up light up a CameL" BENNY COODMAN-KingofSwing.and the world's greatest awing band eaoh Tuesday evening Columbia Network. 9:30 pm E.S.T, 8:30 pm CS.T, 730 pm M.S.T., 630 pm P.S.T. i sf r0 dSisiifcdL Smoke 6 packa rtl ) V- 'i ZJXT 's ofC-das-a & fX'l fS C -K thejrswwib. jr pV. J f C,sSia4 , LARGEST. rw 1 JT lC3 T i lief Q. LET VP. LIGHT UP A CAMEL ! Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
