nfl IT I IR'I l E7 I" 1 II A II riiumi T VTT? mrnrnr Annnt m . . . .
ulujul iniDUL, maujunu, UKEAiUlN. MUKUAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939
I MrCh
I To Guests Here
PAGE THREE
Mil. C. B. Forsyth of Ashland,
tate vice president of the Parent
Teachers Association u now In
Portland attending a state board
meeting In preparedness for tha fall
work of the P.-T. A. In this dis
trict. Plana are now being formu
lated for the year.
Dm Mall Tribune want ads.
"Hold! Desist!
Stop it!" cries
John W. Public
Society Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
INFREQUENTLY but occa
sionally somebody around
our place gets to wondering
why since the Standard Sym
phony Hour reaches so many
people and, after all, costs us a
certain amount of money we
shouldn't accompany it some
times with a wee plug for our
products or our business. Every
body else, he argues, uses com
mercials. We-e-11, it always develops
that the spirit of Barbara
Frietchie is still abroad in the
land. "Who touches a hair of
yon gray head (aged 13, now,
and still going strong) dies
like a dog . . ." So shouts the
public in letters, telegrams and
telephone calls which practi
cally pound the table.
Now, it's mighty pleasing to
know the public can get excited
about something you're doing.
And we're always particularly
pleased to know the public
wants the Symphony Hour as
is. For, as we've told you be
fore, we never meant it to sell
anything only to say "Thank
you" to our friends and patrons,
www
The Standard Symphony
Hour and its corollary, the
Standard School Broadcast, are
entering on a new Fall season
of the finest music man can
make. Every week, we hope,
they'll come to your home, not
in the spirit of "Gimme" but
In the fairplay spirit of turn-
bdouc.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Med ford Visitor
Feted at Dinner
Party Saturday
Msrgaret Huntoon Williamson was
honor guest at a delightful dinner
party Saturday evening when Mr.
and Mrs. H. 8. Deuel were hosts at
tbelr home on South Oakdale ave
nue. Quests Included Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Prose. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Pelroe, Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater
Jobntson, Messrs. David and Harry
Holmes. Mrs. C. Olenn Smith and
Dr. and Mrs. B. l. Lageson.
Mrs. Williamson. a former popular
Medford resident. arrived here
Thursday morning and departed by
train last evening for Portland where
she has resided recently. During her
stay here she was the house guest
of the Deuels.
Mrs. ' Williamson plans to leave
Portland the latter part of this week
by plane for Chicago where she will
enroll In the University of Illinois
for a winter course In social admin
istration In preparation for going
Into medical social work later.
Mrs. Meiring Is
Installed as New
Auxiliary Head
Mrs. H. J. Melrlng was Installed
as president of the American Legion
auxiliary, unit No. 15. Friday evening
in joint services with post and aux
iliaries from Ashland, Grants Pass
and Kerby.
The event was held In the K. P.
hall which .was beautifully decorated
with American flags and -baskets of
flowers for the occasion.
Other local officers Installed were
Mrs. R. R. Ebel, first vice-president:
Mrs. Earl Foy. second vice-president:
Mrs. Earl York, secretary; Mrs. Helen
Collier, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Belva Aiken, treasurer; Miss chloe
Ellensburg, historian; Mrs. Ray
Wright, chaplain; Mrs. Nettle Ellens
burg and Mrs. Norma Martin, sar-gcants-at-arms.
Mrs. Roy Young, district president
of Roseburgwas Installing officer and
Mrs. William Horsfal, department
president, presented an Interesting
talk on auxiliary work. She also pre
sented Mrs. J. w. Jacobs, former pres
ident, with a beautiful bouquet of
red roses.
Other talks were given by Nlel R.
Allen, commander from Grants Pass
and district commander, Marvin
Sklpworth. '
Mrs. Melrlng has completed all
committee appointments and plans
are now being formulated to fulfill
the auxiliary program.
Pythian Slstera
Dinner Tuesday
Pythian sisters will hold a covered
dish dinner Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock at the K.P. hall. A staff
session will follow the dinner. All
members are asked to be present.
Mrs. Emerlck To
Visit Daughter
Mrs. Bertha Mae Emerlck left
Thursday for San Francisco. Csl.,
to Join her daughter. Miss Eleanor
a senior at the University of Cali
fornia In Berkeley.
Mrs. Emerlck expects to remain
a resident of the Bay region until
her daughter's graduation this year.
Fall Plans for
A.A.U.W. Made at
Luncheon Meeting
The Medford Hotel was tha scene
of a luncheon meeting Saturday aft
ernoon when American Association of
University Women gathered for their
first fsll session. Mrs. David Yale.
president, presided.
Each member Introduced herself
and told of her colleee affiliation
Twenty-two different places of learn
ing are represented in the local or
ganization. Requirements for eligibil
ity to A.A.U.W. are two venrx nt al
lege or college graduation.
Mrs. Robert Sheoherd snnkn tn the
group on "The History of A.A.U.W."
and pointed out that it was formed
in 1883 by seventeen young college
women in an errors to assist women
in finding careers after college.
Miss Carln Deeermark nrenenteH
brief talk on "Fellowship." She said
wii. graauaie leuowsmps have been
given by the organization for fifty
years and that one-eighth of the na
tional dues are used for this pur
pose and that many prominent wo
men scholars have been aided by the
fund which Is a half million dollars.
"What A.A.U.W. Should Mean" was
discussed by Mrs. Justin Smith. So
cial contacts and continuance of edu
cation work In StUdV ffrouns were
among the functions she mentioned.
aiso loin or tne national and
international activities of the organization.
President Mrs. Yale chose the topic
wnat we Mope To Do This Year"
and said that club horizons would
be broadened both "painlessly and
pleasantly."
Four study groups and their lead
ers for the year are: Music Appreci
ation. Esther Church Leake: Hnn.fi.
craft. Mrs. Darell Huson: Arts and
uecorations, Miss Catherine Camp
bell; International Relations, Mrs.
John Lawrence.
Mrs. D. H. Ferry told the group
of her twin daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth and Frances Ferry, trip to
Europe. Elizabeth was awarded an
art scholarship to University of
Brussetls while Frances traveler! tn
many European countries. Mrs. Ferry
tuiu many interesting nignilghts of
their Journey.
Miss Helen Younp entertained the
meeting with several musical selections.
M rs. Jerome Home
From Seattle Stay
After an absence from Medford
for some time, Mrs. Edith Jerome
returned by train thla morning
from Seattle to the home of her
son. E. c. Jerome on West Main
street.
Mrs. Jerome had spent the past
six months as the house guest of
her daughter, Mrs., Wayne Leever
In the Washington city.
.
Two Leave For
Exposition
Mrs. Wiley Phares and her moth
er. Mrs. J. E. McAllister left Sat
urday evening by train for San
Francisco where they will spend
a fortnight visiting friends and at
tending the Golden Gate Interna
tional exposition on Treasure Island.
This marks Mrs. McAllister's second
visit to the exposition.
Kir. and Mrs. W. H. McClurs were
hosts last week to several guests
at their home on Beatty street.
Mrs. J. A. Knapp of Mt. Vernon.
N. Y.. visited for three dsys. 8he
had spent ths summer in California
with friends and relatives and also
attended the Golden Gate Interna
tional Eposltion on Treasure island.
Dan McClure spent the week end
here after returning by United
Malnllner from the east where he
took In the Worlds Fair In New
York City and the Canadian Ex
position in Toronto, Canada. He
also visited friends and relatives
in the latter city. Mrs. D. McClure
arrived by plane after attending
both fairs with her son, Dan.
John Hunter McClure, a brother
of the host, and his fiance. Miss
Jean Mitchell, both of Eureka, Cal.,
were here for three days during
which time they enjoyed trips to
valley points of Interest. They were
accompanied home by Mra. D. Mc
Clure Friday, Dan McClure having
returned to college In California
earlier In the week.
Adult Society
Enjoys Meeting
The Adult Missionary KivUt.. nt
the First Christian church met In the
church recreational hall last week.
Rooms were decorated with lovely
baskets of autumn flowers.
Mrs. C. M. Hon wax nnwram nhil.
man and presented the following In
teresting program: Devotlonals by
Mrs. E. Ireland, retired mlMinnun-
"The World In Which the Church
Lives' by Mrs. Rena Sater: discus
sion of the disciples of Christ around
the world by Mrs. Ethel Latham. She
told of the origin, home missions,
foreign missions and the world fel
lowship work.
President Mrs. .Tiili- naIW- M
sided over the business session and
plans were formulated for the annual
rummage sale to be held October 5,
6 and 7.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the enjoyable meeting
by Mrs. Hugh Scovell and her committee.
Interesting Guest
At Iverson Home
Miss Ann Bansn, community
worker for the Presbyterian church
at St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, ar
rived In Medford Saturday morn
ing to visit for a week at ths home
of Mrs. E. Iverson on Ross Court.
Mrs. Iverson and her house guest
were school mates. The visitor spent
last week In Seattle. She la on
furlough after having been at St.
Lawrence Island for the past five
years.
Miss Bannan and the government
school teschers are the only white
women In the territory and her
work consists of being a teacher.
preacher, nurse snd advisor to the
Esklmoes. The Islsnd Is practically
isolated from the outside world.
During her stay here she will
present seversl lectures concerning
her Interesting work to various or
ganizations.
Program Follows
Meeting Tonight
This evening following the regu
lar business meeting of the Re
bekah lodge, an Interesting program
will be presented.
A feature of the affair will be
a report given by Prank Rogers.
Jr.. of the Beaver Boys State camp.
Mr. Rogers' attendance at the
camp was sponsored by the Odd
Fellows lodge.
All persons Interested are Invited
to attend the meeting this evening.
Map Shows Polish Losses
House Guests at
Yoakum Residence
Mrs. A. I. Yoakum entertained
cent guests at her home on Cedar
street. They included her two aunts
iiuui vsrano naptas, Mich., Mrs. w.
W. Hseens and Mm T m
and her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Claugh of Belllngham,
Wash. Mrs. w. L. Barron of Port
land, also her aunt, was a caller
too.
The euests had nnt vlnltoH tnoarh-
for over 39 years until a recent meet
ing In Portland prior to coming here.
. nagens ana oars, uraham are
at nreaent attending tha' nniriM
Gate International exposition In Ban
rrancisco and expect to visit relatives
in Los Angeles, stopping at Grand
Canyon enroute to Grand Rapids via
inicago.
Mrs. Phalr la
Party Hostess
Mrs. Elden Phalr entertained at
luncheon Saturday afternoon in
honor of a group of the younger
set who will be going away to col
lege soon.
Guests were the Misses Shirley
Enders, Deborah Tumy, Charity Hart
and Audrey Brugger.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Calendai
BSa'C fufi.L LITHUANIA
rIAlsiAsV j '"
""vA- Kg .ttsuA ,MweL I
ii BUDAPEST r mJd
IH XJ W la A K. Y RUMANIA
Monday
8:00 p. m. Presbyterian men's
"mobilization" dinner, church,
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Missionary society,
Presbyterian church parlors.
1:00 p.m. Mary - Martha circle,
Methodist church parlors.
1:30 p.m. DeMolay Mothera' club,
home Mrs. Fred Strang, 418 South
Central avenue.
2:00 p. m. Gleaner class, home
Mrs W, L. Jones, 343 Apple street,
3:00 "p.m. Loyal Women's class,
Christian church parlors.
3:00 p. m. Contemporary Book
club, home Mrs. Glenn L. J ac If son,
3004 HUlcrest road.
7:00 p.m. Pythian Sisters. KJ.
hall.
7:30 p.m. P. E. O. chapter BE,
home Mrs. L. C. Taylor, 304 Van
couver avenue.
4 .
Electa Club
Will Convene
Electa Social circle will convene
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. O. V. English, 117 Mis
tletoe avenue.
Intermediate
Party Enjoyed
The Intermediate League of the
Methodist church enjoyed a party
Friday In the Llthla Park In Ash
land. The boys of the class were
entertained by the girls nt the
welner roast because they won a
class contest recently.
4
.Mrs. Fllllnger
To Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. W. O. Fllllnger plans to leave
tomorrow morning for Portland
where she will spend several daya
enroute to Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash., for a more extended stay,
In the latter city ahe will visit
her mother, Mrs. Cora E. Woody.
Just txvu weeks alter bombs started raining down on Poland
and after the first week, as Indicated by horizontal lines Hitler
forces held control of a slznlilt section of Western Poland with the
"squeeze" an Warsaw underway. Vertical lines Indicate German gains
of second week. The American embassy was at Salcszczyki on Polish
Rumanian frontier.
E
EFFORTS 10 CRACK
(Continued truiu page One.)
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The Newton Legion Guards are
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hit for More Smoking Pleasure.
emphasized complete dissolution of
Polish forces by an encirclement
movement.
The situation In Warsaw, Polish
capital, was left unanswered. The
communique merely said no Polish
negotiator had appeared by last mid
night although Warsaw had asked for
his reception.
Authoritative sources, however, said
threatened bombardment of the city
had not begun.
Lwow Fate Sealed
The fate of Lwow, capital of the
Polish Ukraine, 225 mlleB southeast
of Warsaw, seemed sealed after Its
complete encirclement and after Lub
lin, about midway on the Warsaw
Lwow road, had been captured, Ger
mans said.
One-fourth of the Polish army, the
communique claimed, faced destruc
tion or dissolution In a narrow com
pressed space southwest of Wseogroti,
which la about 40 miles west of War
saw. The communique described t'e
western front as quiet except that
one French plane was shot down.
With the German military machine
on the weat, and the vast Sovlot Rus
sian army on the east, placing Poland
In a mighty vise, authoritative
sources here Intimated they had In
formation of an outbreak of civil war
In Warsaw. They said one group w
aesirous 01 capitulating and another
was determined to fight the Invaders.
In the east. Russian forces which
crossed the border yesterday were n
potted bearing down all along the
extensive frontier which divides Po
land from the Soviet.
News reaching Berlin Indicated th
Red troops had penetrated as much
as 28 miles Into Poland with little
opposition, and no one here could
guess where they proposed to stop.
(A Russian gT.&r&i ataff commu
nique In Moscow last night Indicated
their point of furthest penetration
was Baronowlcze, a railroad center
about 50 miles Inside Poland from
Russian frontier.)
4
AGAINST GERMANS
CERNAUTI, Rumania, Sept. 18.
(APr MaJ. William H. Colbern,
United States military attache, said
today the commander of a Soviet
Russian tank he countered In Poland
told him the Russians were "against
the Germans."
MaJ. Colbern. who has been In
Poland as a military observer, said
that yesterday he saw a column of
11-ton tanks on the road to Horo
denka, about 40 miles northwest of
here, going In the same direction
as some Polish troops.
One of them pulled aside, told
him to halt and a Soviet officer came
out. Ma. Colbern said he was cordial
and polite. Colbern later talked to
the tank commander and quoted the
officer as saying "We are against the
Germans."
Major Colbern said the Polish
troops fraternized with the Russians
and gave them cigarettes.
Kills Hawk
TROUT RUN, Pa. (UP) A hug
hawk swooped down upon a group
of children picking berries In a
swamp In Rose valley. One of the
youths, Henry Stine, 14, picked up
a bucket and hurled It at the bird
scoring a bullseye. The bird had ft
wlngspread of three feet.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:80 p. m.
THERE'S A SAVING FOR
I I AA Titan I
im OWT.
I I' BRAKT) I
Turkey
Growing
MASH
PROVED GOOD
urtly Balanced to
Your Birds Eerj-
hlng for a Perfect Finish
s pro
T M. M. DEPT. STORE'
ATTEND the
Jackson County
4-H CLUB
Livestock Show
in Medford
Sept. 19-20-21
Here are a few of the many 4H specials you will find at the M. M. Department
Store.
FREE BALLOONS!
Every child visiting' our store during 4H Club week accompanied by their
parents will be given a large balloon free.
l i 'ill ( jfy
4-H Club Blanket Special
70x80 double cotton blankets, large attractive
plaid patterns. Rose, blue, green and tan
4-H Club Special s1 15
Chenille Bed Spreads
fn size heavy chenille spreads in all the wanted
colors. This spread is worth a great deal more
but during 4H Club week
Ladies' Cotton Smocks
Made of the finest 80 square, sun proof and tub
proof prints. A regular $1.00 value
79c
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
.Made by K. and W. and Shlrtcrart.
Woven mndrns and high quality
broadcloth. Regular II. OA and 11.95
values. Mlzes 14 to 17.
4H Club Special
$1.00
BOYS'
SWEATERS
NoTelty ilpper coat sweaters, bine
hrown and maroon. All ages.
4H Club Special
$1.00
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Cftpyiihi I9J, Li&cfTT ft Hnu ToAC6 Co.