MEDFOltD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1938.
PAGE TWO
Society, and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Concert Artists
Feted at Dinner
. Tuesday Evening
HUM Marcla Van Dyke, of Burlln
.garne. Cal., gueat artist appearing thlo
avaaing with the Southern Oregon
Symphony orchestra, her father, Ed
ward S. Van Dyke, and her accom
panist, Henry Treager, were nonorea
guests at a dinner party last evening
In the Hotel Medford.
Hostesses for the enjoyable affair
were Zonta club ofncers, who are In
charge of the concert presentation.
They are Mrs. John Lawrence, Mrs.
Margaret Fa brick and Mrs. Ethelwyn
B. Hoffmann, chairman of the con.
cert project.
A capacity crowd Is expected to
attend the concert this evening,
which will be given at 8:19 o'clock
In the Medford senior high school.
(Theta Bho Club
'To Party Boon
Theta Rno Girls' club will hold Its
regular meeting tomorrow evening at
7:80 o'clock. Following the business
meeting a Christmas party will be
njoyed. Members are to attend the
party dressed like "kids" and are to
bring a gift.
1
Ri'llef Corps
Meets Thursday
; Women's Belief corps will convene
tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock In
.the armory. Members are to bring
gifts for the tree to be exchanged.
Nile Daughters
Gather for Meet
In Grants Pass
Daughters of the Nile from Med
ford, Ashland and Grants Pass en
Joyed a pre-Chrlstmas party Satur
day afternoon In the Masonic Tem
ple In Grants Pass following a lun
cheon In the Redwoods hotel and
business session In the temple.
Forty-seven members of Zulelma
Temple were pieaent for the lunch
eon. Tables were decorated with
polnscttaa and email Christmas 'trees
Little Claire Lee Ogle opened the
afternoon's entertainment, playing
two piano numbers. Mrs. Sam H.
Baker presented a reading and the
women s chorus sang Christmas car
ols followed by community singing
At the conclusion of the mee'lng,
tea was served to eighty women. Mrs
Sam Stlnebaugh and Mrs. C. s.
Wetton presided at the tea table.
The temple was attractively deco
rated with llghtod Christmas trees,
evergreen branches and holly. Tiny
trees, red candles end holly made
the refreshment table appointments
pretty.
The next Daughters of the Nile
meeting will be held In Ashland In
January.
Christmas Party
for R. Neighbors
The Royal Neighbors and Juveniles
will have their annual .Christmas
BURELSON'S
CLEARANCE
OF ALL
COATS
BUY NOW AT JANUARY
CLEARANCE PRICES
Better Coats
17 Better Fur Trimmed Coats by
Frintzess and Pacifio Maid
Black
Brown
Tweeds
Navy
Squirrel
Fox
Persian
Krlmma
Beaver
Values to $79.50
y2 PRICE
Group Two
A large group of fur-trimmed and
port models. All guaranteed linings.
Regular values to $39.75
Final
Clearance
$22.50 ,
Group Three
ii
A special group of coats in sport and dress models. Also
a few fur trimmed,
BLACK
NAVY
WINE
BEIQE TEAL
' Regular $29.75 and $24.75 values
Final
Clearance
$12.88
27 Sport Coats
Broken sizes lots of good colors. All interlinod, bolted
and swagger models.
Regular values to $16.50
Clearance 3 7.88
Tailored Suits
30 Gabardine and Mon's-wear tailored suits, plain and
pin stripes. Black, Navy, Banker Grey and Oxford.
Sizes 12 to 20.
Regular $22.50 Values
Clearance
$16.88
20 Tailored Suits
Black, Navy, Grey and Brown. Sizes 12 to 20
Regular $16.50 Values
Final GSQ Q C
Clearance Cpi7.0U
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
BURELSON'S
party Thursday evening at 7 :30 o'clock
in the K. P. ball.
An Interesting Christmas program
will be presented by Margery Pearson
and her committee.
There will' be a tree and exchange
of gifts, each member la asked to
bring an inexpensive gift for the
tree. 1
Refreshments will be served follow
lng the program.
All Royal Neighbors and their In
vited guests are urged to attend the
affair.
Elta Deuel Hubbs
Marks Anniversary
By Celebration
The anniversary celebration of
Elta Deuel Hubbs tent number 11,
Daugh'ers of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, 1861-65, was an enjoyable
event of Monday evening In the
Oirls' Community clubhouse. Mem
bers and friends, numbering about
fifty, participated in the fifty-third
anniversary of the organisation and
the fifteenth milestone of the local
tent.
The splendid program was opened
with two selections by trie Lincoln
school glee club under the direction
of Eleanor Curry Hamilton who also
presented several solos. Mrs. Lois
Young accompanied on the piano.
The history ' of the organization
was interestingly presented by Miss
Ora Cox, national chapltn. Miss Cox
is also a past president locally and
has held various other positions in
the department. Following her talk,
Miss Cox lighted 14 candles in ap
preciation of the Daughters who
founded, the organization and one
candle honoring Elta Deuel Hubbs.
for whom the local tent was named
Miss Nola Harwood presented two
violin numbers, accompanied on the
piano by her sister, Miss Corlnne
Harwood.
Maybe lie Klemm and Mrs. J. O.
Woods gave the history of the Lin
coln Memorial and Oet'ysburg.
Mrs. James Stevens accompanied
Miss Rose Ellen Sloneker who gave
two vocal selections.
A story containing names of all
members of the local tent was pre
sented by Mrs. J. O. N. Poling. This
was In the form of a guessing con
test. Maude Holmes won the contest
and was awarded a handsome towel
by Mrs. Poling.
An artistically decorated pyramid
birthday cake was baked and cut
by the president, Grace Guyer
Tokens denoting "fortunes" were con
tained in the cake. Other members
.serving on the refreshment commit
tee were Grace Schade, Nina Craig
and Pearl Gray. Mrs. L. E. Williams
and Mrs. Kathryn Walt, charter mem
bers, poured.
Teachers Council
Convenes Saturday
Jackson county primary teaahors
council will convene Saturday at
11:15 o'clock In the courthouse audi
torium. The topic will be "arithmetic
activities" and has been arranged by
the program chairman, Miss Ailine
Estes.
Quest speaker at the meeting will
be Miss Helen King of the Southern
Oregon Normal school In Ashland
Other speakers' include Mrs. Mona
Ferns of Phoenix, Miss Nellie Ben
nett of Rogue River and Miss Madge
Mitchell of Gold Hill.
All members are asked to be pres
ent at the session.
Medford Visitor
fs Luncheon Guest
A no-host luncheon held yesterday
noon at the Hotel Holland honored
a visitor In Medford from San Fran-
Isco, Mrs. Carl Spuhn.
Guests present at the affair In
cluded Mrs. Belva Aiken, Mrs. Henry
Welshnar, Mrs. Edward Olson and
Alloa Coppln.
Mrs. Spuhn and her husband have
been In Medford for several days and
are house guests of Mr. Spuhn's
mother, Mrs. Lily S. Dcmmer at her
home on West Jackson street. The
couple formerly resided In this city
Mrs. Spuhn was Clarice Ben scoter
prior to her marrlnge and was active
In civic and social affairs when she
lived here. At one time she was
president of the Business and Pro
fessional Women s' club.
Sewing Club To
Meet Thursday
Disabled American Veterans sowing
club will convene tomorrow at noon
at the home of Louise Hickman. Rose
lane, for a Christmas party and pot
luck luncheon. Members are to bring
an inexpensive gift to the affair.
NOTICE
It Is necessary that all club, or
ganization and society notices be
brought or phoned into this of
fice by Friday noon If they are
to appear In Sunday's society
page.
Notices which do not reach this
office by Friday noon cannot be
nrlntd Sunday.
D.A.R. Christmas
Box Sent to Island
Members of Crater Lake chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, recently shipped an annual
Chris' mas box to Angel Island for
distribution among the Immigrants
who will be detained on the Island
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver, Angel Island
chairman, supervised the work this
year. Twenty-five bags were filled
with useful gifts and toys and It
la anticipated that the donations
will afford happiness to Immigrants
who will spend their first. Christmas
In a strange land.
In each bag a small American flag
was placed In keeping with the
D. A. R. policy of encouraging
patriotism.
Angel Island bears the same rela
tion to the west coast that Ellis
Island does to the eastern sea board
and In both projects the national
society helps bear the expense of
a trained worker In giving immi
grants encouragement in becoming
citizens that will be a credit to the
country of their adoption. The
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion aids the Incomers in class work
and special Instruction in gaining
citizenship papers.
Bridge Luncheon'
Thursday Affair
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. O, L. Overmyer, the final bridge
dessert luncheon of a series will be
given at 1:30 o'clock by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
A grand prize will be given to the
person having highest score from the
series, Reservations are to be made
by calling Mrs. H. J. Meirlng or Mrs.
Overmyer.
Besides the grand prize, a hand
some travelling prize will be awarded
A holiday decoration mot!f will be
carried out for the affair, which
promises to be one of the outstanding
social events of the week.
AUons Bridge Club
"n" Prtn Sunday
Mrs. George Codding Bnd Mre.
Matsle Dally entertained the AUons
bridge club Sunday evening at the
letter's Hlllcrest orchord home.
. A community dinner was enjoyed
at Individual tables decorated in a
holiday motif. A festive note of the
occasion woe the Christmas tree and
exchange of gifts during the evening.
Following dinner, 10 tables of
bridge were In play with prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs.
E. J. BrugiTerl Mrs. Clntous McCredle,
Fred Scheffel and Roland Smith.
Evans Home Scene
tf Party Tuesday
Mrs. Cecil Evans, 10 South New
town gave a dinner party Tuesday
evening for Miss Bernlce Oill, of San
Francisco, who has been visiting the
past month with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Jack Gill on Mc Andrews
Road.
Also present were Mrs. Lester Wil
son, of Prospect, and Miss Dorothy
Eads.
Miss QUI will return to San Fran
cisco soon to continue her nurses
training course at Franklyn hospital
from where she will graduate this
summer.
P.T.A. Activities
The presentation of the comedy,
"Hero Comes Charley." which was to
have been produced at the Junior
high school Thursday evening has
been cancelled due to the fact thr.t
several members of the play cast are
unable to perform at this date.
December meeting of the Jackson
School Patents and Teachers' associa
tion will hold its regular meeting
BYiriMv tvwmivtr 1-. at 3 o'clock
In the school building. The program
will be of interest to an pnivncn
Mr. Hall, a scout leader, will speak
Medford Bldff. Ladies' Rendy-To-Woir Store Phone 28
"Of Course I Can Go.
I let tho American
Laundry worry
about my washing
and ironing."
fit fk
on Cub Scouts. Mrs. Drysdale will
give a talk on "Children's Reading."
Children from the first, second and
third grades will furnish the musical
part of the program.
Room mothers from the 8B, 8A
and 4B grades will serve refresh
ments. A short business meeting with the
president, Mrs. Rolllnson, In charge,
will be conducted before the pro
gram chairman takes over.
Every one of the parents of Jack
son school are invited to come and
bring their neighbors and friends.
1
Junior High Honor Roll
Calendar
American Laundry
Jo IJ1 HJUII1 ItNIKAl AVtNlIt
V-cHEtrCRD,CRE. PHONE 871
Wednesday
7:30 p.m A.A.U.W. Creative Arts'
home Mrs. D. Huson, 4S Llndley
avenue.
8:15 Southern Oregon Symphony
concert, Medford senior hlgb school.
Thursday
13:00 D. A. V. sewing club, home
Louise Hickman, Ross lane.
1:00 p.m. M.E. church Bible class,
home Mrs. Eva Younger, 223 North
Central avenue.
1:30 p. m. Legion auxiliary party,
home Mrs. o. L. overmyer, 810 South
Holly.
2:00 p. m. Women's Relief corps,
armory.
2:00 p.m. Just Folk: circle, homo
Mrs. E. R, GUstrap, 35 Geneva street.
7:30 p. m, Royal Neighbors, K. P.
hall.
7:30 p. m. Theta Rho, I. O. O. F.
hall.
8:00 p. m. Business and Profes
sional Women's party, Girls' Com
munity clubhouse.
8:00 p.m. Degree of Honor party,
clubrooms.
1
Baldock Going To Chile
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 14. (UP) R. H.
Baldock, state highway engineer, pre
pared today to leave December 19 for
Sanltago, Chile, to attend a confer
ence of South and Central American
road officials. He returned yesterday
from a highway meeting at Dallas,
Texas.
Medford Junior high school honor
roll for the second six weeks:
IB',
. Ray Case beer B, A3, A3, B2, B.
B2. A3. A, B2.
Vlladcan Halgren B3, B3, B3, B2,
B, A2, B, B.
Robert Jokl B2, B2, B?, B2, B3,
Al. Al, Al.
Ada Nakaglrt B2 B2, B3, B3, B2,
B2, B2, A3. A2.
Joyce Blms B3, B2, B2, B3, B2, A2.
A2, A3.
7Vs
Carola Hays A3, Al, A3, Bl, A, A,
Bl, A, H.
SB's
Clara Daniels Bl, Al, Bl, A, Al. A
Betty Frey Bl, Al, A, A, A.
June Jarmln Bl. Bl, Al, A, Bl. A.
Beverly Jones B2, B2, A3, B2, B2,
A, B.
Donald Jones A3, B3, A. A3, B3, B,
B3. I
Natalie Parker Al, Al, Al, Al, Al
8A'S
Jessie Chandler B2, B3, Bl, A3. A
Dorothy Dodge A3, B3. Al. A, A. A.
Elsie Saunders B2, B3, B3, A, A, A
OB'S
Helen Arnold A3. B, B3, A3, A.
Allison Aya B, B3 B, A.
Mark Boyden A2, B2, A2, B, A.
Joan Denny A2, A3, B, A, B.
Ann Drysdale A3, B, B2, B2, A.
Jimmy Elliott B, B, B2, B, B.
Jean Llllle B2, A2, A. A, A.
Arden Miller B. A2, B, A, B.
Neldre Nygaard A, B2, A2, B, B, A.
Sammy Young B2, B2, B3, B, A.
9.Vi
Elmer Bashaw B2, A2, A2, A3. A.
I.
Beverly Brooks B. A2, B, A, A.
Norma Cantrall A2, A2, A2, A, A.
Marie Hammett B2, A3, B, A.
Muriel Piatt A2. A2, B, B. A.
Doris Robinson A2, A2, B, B, A.
Jlro Shlmoda A3. A3, B, A. A.
GABLE'S SECOND WIFE
READY TO CLEAR PATH
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 14. ) Clark
Gable's marriage to a woman 11 years
his senior today appeared likely to
reach a divorce court where he would
be freed to wed Carole Lombard, his
"best girl."
The husky film Idol, himself, an
nounced his estranged wife. Maria
(Ria) Lang ham Gable, from whom
he separated in November, 1033, was
at last ready to seek a divorce after
a ruling on the legality of their prop
erty settlement by which she received
5086.000.
Gable's and Miss Lombard's nuptial
plans, if any, were not disclosed.
It would be the uiird marriage for
the bojtoffice king of the movies, tnc
second for the blonde comedienne.
For two years they have been "keep
ing company" dt parties, trap shoots,
horse shows and kindred amuse
ments. Gable has bought a San Fer
nando ranch where he may build
a house In the SDrlruz.
"It's temperament," explained Mrs,
Ria Gable, dark-hair-! stately mother
of two grown children, when the rtft
between her and the actor became
known.
A divorcee, -she had met Gable la
New York when he was an obscure
stage aspirant, helped to boost his
career, and married him at Sant
Ana, Calif., In 1931, after he scored
a screen hit. They gave their ages
then as 41 and 30, respectively.
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC
PAINS-ACHES
It takes more than "Just a salve" to
bring speedy relief. It takes a "counttf
irritant' like good old soothing, warm
ing Musterole to penetrate the surface
skin and help toquicklyrelievethepainul
local congestion and aches due to colds.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiff
ness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musterole has been used by
millions for 30 years. Recommended by
many doctors and nurses. In three
strengths: Regular, Children's (mild)
and Extra Strong, 40. Ail druggists.
Where the Finer Gifts
Are to Be Found
And Where the Price Is
Always, A Little Lower!
JNO. W. JOHNSON'S
Jewelry Store
MIlUaMUMJUMa;
Wards Famous 270's
Individually Packed!
a,
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i"' Wards CenuintJ
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r good taste because they are exquisitely lovely! Every ' tT-iifsf
pair is easily worth a dollar! Made the crepetwist IsmA.- tllTvilM-
way, this 3-thread all silk hose will look sheerer but
r, wear longer! Save on 2 pair! Packed in gift envelope. 'lvlVO
2-Thread Chiffons OO fA9M"P
Very, very sheer with the heel-within-a-heel M j C" Milft JtJ J' "v7
to add to its wear I Individual leg lengths I P'- tW0w Kh.C4 r
I 3-Thread Chiffons e 'J iS
The sheerness you like, yet they wear like i B m
I 4-threadl Closely woven pure silk I Ringless. LW WJf fyy
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I CENTRAL 2S8 QV 9 W iMf