MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1938.
PACE TTTREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara
Mildred Fraser,
Ralph Waggoner
Are Wedded Here
Miss Mildred Fraser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Fraser of 714
Beekm&n street and Mr. Ralph Wag
goner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.
Waggoner ot Osakls; Minn., were
united In marriage by the Rev.
Father E. S. Birtlam at a ceremony
held Sunday afternoon In St. Mark's
Episcopal church.
The bride wore a gold cloth suit
trimmed In black fur, her small hat
and accessories also being In black.
Her flowers were brown orchids with
green throats, made In a bridal cor
sage. Her attendant was her sister, Mlas
Virginia Fraser, who was attired In
a dark wool suit which was accen
tuated by smart accessories. Her
flowers were gardenias.
Mr. Glen Helber of Portland was
best man. Miss Fraser was given
away by her father.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
served in the Hotel Medford for 16
guests.
A honeymoon Is to be spent In
San Francisco alter which the cou
ple will reside in Klamath Falls
where Mr. Waggoner la engaged in
business and where Mrs. Fraser has
resided for a number of years.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was feted widely in Klamath Falls.
Progressive Party
Enjoyable Affair
of Sunday Evening
A progressive dinner party affair
was enjoyed last evening when Mr.
and Mrs. David Rosenberg Mr. and
Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Barnes and Mr. and Mrs,
H. S. Deuel were hosts.
The party Initiated at the Crown
Hill home of the Roberts where
cocktails and hore doeuvre were
served. The party then progressed
to the home - of the Rosenbergs,
where the main dinner course was
served. Later dessert and dancing
for the remainder of the evening
was held at the Barnes residence on
East Main street.
About forty guests were bidden to
the affair, a number of whom were
Grants Pass couples.
Of course
they have a
MAGIC EYE
PALEONTOLOGISTS ARE
a peculiar people who can
see miles down into the earth
and back into the past almost
to the start of time. Truly they
deserve such a resounding
name. Theirs is among the most
interest-gripping tasl.s in the
whole romantic search (or oil.
To do such impossible things,
paleontologists have a magic
eye in fact, millions of them.
They are called foraminifera
a big -name for small, shell
bearing creatures which have
survived age after age and eon
after eon since near the be
ginning. Like people, foraminifera of
one eon differ from relatives of
another. Hence paleontologists
can eye them in samples of
earth brought up from thou
sands of feet below the surface
and tell them apart as easily
as you'd distinguish a college
professor from a cave-man.
Show a paleontologist a
group of "forams" and he can
identify, too, the hidden geo
logic formations whence they
came. He can tell the pitch of
oilfield strata by spotting levels
where identical "forams" ap
pear estimate depth of oil
bearing zones set a field's
probable limits.
It's like talking with the re
mote ancestors of the first man
or hearing the operator say
"Mars is calling." But such
breath-checking long distance
contacts take place in the oil
industry every day.
Standard Oil Company
of California
1j?F
Mary Davis
Henry Hathaway
And Eugene Girl
To Wed Feb. 11
A betrothal of much Interest to
Medford society is that of Miss
Margaret Pence and Mr. Henry
Hathaway. The wedding will take
place on February 11 In Eugene.
Miss Pence Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Penc of Payette.
Idaho, and Is a former student of
the University of Idaho, where she
is a member of Delta Gamma soror
ity. She has resided for some time
In Eugene, where her sister, Mrs. R.
C. Romtg. is a resident.
Mr. Hathaway is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Hathaway of 1917
East Main street. He attended the
University of Oregon in Eugene and
is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
He Is now employed In Eugene.
Miss Pence and Mr. Hathaway were
guests last week-end at the Medford
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hatha
way and they are planning to spend
the Christmas holidays here.
After their marriage the couple
will make their home in Eugene.
Numerous Students
Here For Holidays
From University
Among the students home for' the
Christmas holidays, la Miss Joan
Hunt, co-ed at the Untverslty of
Oregon in Eugene where she la a
pledge to Alpha Delta PI sorority.
Miss Hunt Is a guest at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Ohrn of 609 West Eleventh street.
She is planning to spend New Year's
In San Francisco. She ' will leave for
the Bay City next mid-week.
Other University of Oregon stu
dents arriving here over the week
end included Miss Catherine Csnroy.
daughter of Mrs. R. J. Conroy and
Miss Josephine Bullls, daughter of
Mr. Seth Bullls. The two co-eds claim
the PI Beta Phi house as their Eu
gene residence. The girls accompan
ied Martin Luther to this city, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther,
he is a Phi Delt affiliate.
Three sorority sisters who traveled
to their Medford homes from the
Alpha Delta Pi house on the campus
Included Ann and Phoebe Dean,
daughters of the George B. Deans of
the Jacksonville highway and Miss
Barbara Lcmmon, only daughter of
the C. C. Lemmons of North O.ik
dale avenue. The co-eds motsred to
this city with Don Cook of Ashland.
Spending their first vacation in
Medford because they have only re
sided here several months are Rachel
and David Griffiths, daughter and
son of the E, P. Griffiths on West
Main street. Rachel Is a Kappa Kappa
Gamma and David Is an affiliate of
Phi Gamma Delta on the Eugene
campus. It Is anticipated that the
two will ' soon become prominent
members of the college set here and
participate in the numerous activities
that are being planned for the Yule
tide. The Hance Cle lands' son John, Is
also spending the holidays here. John
is a Sigma Chi at the Oregon in
stitution. Others visiting here from the Uni
versity are Dale Sims and Bab Wil
son who will spend Christmas with
their parents.
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes are
glad to have their son Bob. home
from' the Eugene school for the hol
iday season. Bob Is associated, with
the Phi Delta Theta house on the
campus.
D.A.V. Yule Party
Tomorrow Evening
Jackson county chapter and auxil
iary of the DisablPd American Vet
erans of the World War will hold
their annual Christmas party In the
Medford armory at 7:30 Tuesday eve
ning. Quests will be children of mem
bers. A kiddy party will be held
around a ma-sslve Christmas tree be
fore which a Jolly Saint Nicholas will
preside. There will be gifts and en
tertainment for the children.
A Christmas dinner will be served
for both adults and children. All
members of the chapter and the
auxiliary and their children are
asked to be present.
Christmas Party
Friday Afternoon
Hecta Social club will hold It;
annual Christmas party at 1:30 Fri
day afternoon In the home or Mrs.
C. V. English at 117 Mistletoe street
Hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Ben
nett. Mrs. Rom Bishop and Mrs
Olga Bowdlsh.
Chureh Yule Pnrty
Set for Tonight.
Clarence A. Meeker's Sunday sehool
class of the First Methodist cnurch
will hold Ita annual Christmas part)
In the church parlors at 7:30 thlr
evening.
An old-fashioned Tuletlde party
will be held around a large Christ
mas tree. Those attending are asked
to bring candles, popcorn and apples
and gifts for exchange.
Badminton Class
To Play Tonight.
The badminton class, sponsored by
the GUIs' Community club will meet
for play at 7:80 tonight In the Lin
coln school gymnasium.
The class ta free for all buslneas
girls. The club provides the equip
ment and Instruction. Msrotie Flske
Is Instructor. ,
Where the Finer Gifts
Are to Be Found
And Where the Price Is
Always A Little Lower!
JNO. W. JOHNSON'S
Jewelry Store
Residents Asked
To Enter Homes
In Yule Contest
Judging of homes entered In the
annual Christmas decoration contest
will be done Friday evening. Win
ners will be announced Sunday.
The contest Is sponsored by the
Medford Garden club and the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce.
The contest is divided into four
classifications, with two merchandise
prizes to be awarded in each division.
The prizes are donated by merchants
who handle electrical supplies.
To be- eligible for Judging and
prizes, residents must register at the
chamber of commerce, giving their
names, addresses and the classifica
tion they wish to enter.
The garden club committee In
charge is composed of Miss Ja ne
Sued 1 cor, Mrs. J. C. Boyle and Mrs.
J. C. 8. Weills.
It Is considered a matter of civic
interest and jirlde that the valley-
wide contest Is conducted each year
by the garden club and the cham
ber of oemmerce. Residents are asked
to pre mote civic Interest by entering
their homes in the contest and by
registering without further delay.
The classifications axe:
Class I. Decorated growing trees
any size. Trees must be outside of
house and not considered as part of
the house decorations.
Class n. Decorated Entrances. The
door must be outlined and in no
way blocked. "Welcome" must be the
keynote.
Class m. Decorated window, a
lighted tree, wreath, candles or gar
lands may be used but the casing
of the window must form the frame
of the picture. Decorations may be
Inside or outside or both.
Class IV. Decorated front of house.
May Include doors, windows, porch
or shrubbery. Decorations and lights
Inside detract from outside effects.
Joy Finch Hostess
For Brownie Club
Miss Joy Finch was hostess to a
group of Brownies Saturday after
noon at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Finch, on Locust
street.
There was a large Chrsltmas tree
and each Brownie brought a gift for
someone else. After the gilts were
opened and examined, the Brownies
worked Jig-saw puzzles and played
other games.
Refreshments were served, and Just
before the party ended each small
guest entertained with a song, dance
or recitation. All were presented with
a popcorn ball to take home. The
party ended with the whole group
singing "Silent Night."
Present were Gayle Miller, Bertha
McCallster, Dorothy Ray, Joan Blun
kcl, Marianne Perl, Darette Greene,
Mary Bradbury, Patty Jean Lawson,
Mrs. Floyd Lawson, the leader for the
Brownie club, and her young son,
Kenneth, and the. hostess.
Party Is Inspired
By Boy's Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Del Brown were hosts
at their Bcall lane home at a party"
nonoring orval Roy Cowln on his
twelfth birthday.
The home was attractively decor
ated in Christmas colors. Games were
played after the serving of a birthday
dinner.
Attending in addition to the hosts
were Mrs. Pearl Cowln, Mrs. Dee Lowe
and children, Mr. ad Mrs. Bud Zim
merley and children and Mr. E. E.
Cook.
Oleaner Clnss -
Meets Tucsdny.
Gleaners class of the Baptist
church will enjoy a Christmas party
at the F. O. Carlow home. 36 Laurel
street, at 7:30 Tuesday evening, De
cember 20,
, Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Attention Men
GIFTS For
HER
'Better Silk1
Hosiery
Costs less and wears
better
49c
79c $1.
per pair
Special
3 pairs of regular $1.00
hose, in beautiful Xmas
hnx
$2.75
Extra Special
This week only, Loung
ing Pajamas, satins,
crepes and cords; reg.
values to $8.98. Special
$1.00
$2. - $3.
THE
BAND BOX
223 East 6th
Medford Woman
Is Honor Guest
At Klamath Tea
Mrs. Maurice Spats of 1405 West
Main street was guest of h:nor at
a tea given Saturday afternoon In
the home of her sister. Mrs. Charlrs
G. Hovey, In Klimath Falls, Miss
Catherine Walton was co-hostess.
More than one hundred guests
called during trie tea hours, three to
six. Receiving were Mrs. Hovey. Miss
Walton, Mrs. Spatz nnd Mrs. Orvlllr
Elliott, mother of Mrs. Hovey and
Mrs. Spats.
The tea table, one of the most de
lightful arrangements, was In white
and crimson. A nvmy-branched can
delabra held tall lighted red tape:
and around a mirror base sprigs e'.
holly, heavily laden with red berries,
accented the Christmas motif.
Mrs. Spats was the house guest of
her sistr over the week-end. She ha6
scores of friends who welcomed her
visit to Klamath Falls.
1
Calendar
Monday
7:30 p. m. Clarence A. MeekerV
Sunday school class Christmas party
in First Methodist church parlors.
7:30 Girts' Community club bad
minton class, Lincoln school.
8:30 Washington P.-T. A. volley
ball class, Washington school.
Tuesday
10 a.m. Medford extension uni'
home of Mrs. Roland G. Beach, 113
Geneva street.
1:30 p.m. Lady Elks dessert lun
cheon. Elks temple.
2:00 p.m. Presbyterian Missionary
society Christmas party, home ct
Mrs. H. L. Brown, 537 West Tenth
street.
6:30 p.m. Mary and Martha Cir
cle Christmas party. First Methodist
Episcopal church parlors.
7:30 p.m. BE chapter of P. E. O
Christmas party, home of Mrs. R. R
Johnson, 10 Keene Way Drive.
7:30 p.m. Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges children's Christina?
party, lodge hall, 319 West Sixth
street.
7:30 p.m. Disabled American Vet
erans and auxiliary chlldien's Christ
mas party. Medford armory.
7:30 p.m. Gleaners' class of First
Baptist church Christmas party,
home of Mrs. F. G. Carlow, 26 Laurel
street.
Denry Pope Pius
Suffered Relapse
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 19. (AP)
Unusual exertion undergone by Pope
Plus yesterday caused circulation to
day of rumors, which were quickly
and authoritatively denied, that he
had Buffered a setback in the cardiac
condition from which he suffers.
Check the smokers on your Chrhtmas list - ' """" . yLS.
de.I9h, them with these gally-wropped, ZtTAtSt I AST T"T&
II Inexpensive olftS - Camels and Prince Albert ' cigarette in America? Remember...Camels ere made of I "" .!SWjA
6ner, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccoi. There', world y m(5ijn
of Christmas cheer In receiving a 6ne gift of mild, rich- AHt-r;
mT2 JSV-1 ' tasting Camel cigarettes -and In giving them tool 1 iV."1"7 "'jTVi
PRINCE ALBERT If you want to please t man who , ' .llNf
PNjJjV -ir-J Jfc, smokes pipe, give him the tobacco that It txtra mild A JRISIlU tlL
jAjr'- it-'S'CC Vrgw n) "v '"'J-Prince Albertl Watch hit happy smile jl lX 1 ll?'f
--"n i, I "yl: 'v3 as he lights up this ripe, rich tobacco that smokes IO i J I IS, "tm
1 ,,jtMMfeefc?aS' cool and mellow because it's specially cut and "no- (p I A "'i ft
I - MM j a-5jr : tpSTTL3- 'vJW bite" treated. Make this tml Christmas for the tV '.J ' f I
I l I tl & INl r!&wr lS-,!'5lf' '' t pipe-smokers you know give Prince Il iAl'i V J'l
j P National Joy Smoke. iVOCPSf J f J
i (5&feS frfflJ CilSiS (Apoundp.ck.g.or
lS3fc V --"V HIPH yfAl i featuring it now. rlch-tasting "no-bite" smok.
i I I iTSSfeCfC f N J JrO!'! "NA Ing In this eye-filUng gift
i Jh- -oppk- sy 7f
(right) Also featured fcf arjUL' ' . ' - j
In a timely holiday dress II I I vJT S&-'x 0& V A
four boxes of Camels in "flat II I If ""JM 1 V 1
6fties." Looks like (and A) t lot "f ' lv 'f T71 1 ' 1?N T t
A PERFECT ySSIE:
WAY TO flii' " V.) " '
j emM. im. S. IMk tM. ., ,uIM. 0. m.': A li.ii.llaJ..,aaaMMawMMMiill I
A Vatican newa service and other
reliable sources said the 81-year old
pontiff today felt better than on
most days sine the setback he suf
fered November 35 and which for a
time caused anxiety concerning his
recovery.
Closing time for Too Late to Clns
stfy Ads la 1:30 p. m.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OUR STORE WILL REMAIN
This Year GIVE GIFTS TO WEAR!
The gifts that are remembered for months to come. Select them from
our large stock let us beautifully wrap them for you without charge.
M. M. Department
i
J ' 7
TAKEN DEATH
Shlrlev Mnv Abbey. amd 11 years.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
W. Abbey, of 38 Geneva street, passed
away at the residence Sundny at
3 p. m., ' after a prolonged illness.
Shirley was born at Portland, Ore
gon, November 15, 1937.
During her residence In this city
she attended the Jackson and Roose
velt schools. Shirley was a sweet
and lovable little girl and leaves
OPEN
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
o SATURDAY
EVENINGS!
IF POSSIBE SHOP IN
many friends, who will be saddened
by her passing.
Besides her parents she Is survived
by her brother. Dick. Friends are
respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral services at Perl's Chapel
Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
THE MORNINGS
Store
71