Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1939, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1939, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939 PAGE THREE Society By Clara Mary Davis New York City Curator to Show Works Thursday Dr. and Mr. George H. Chllds of Brooklyn, V. T., are the guest of Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Janney on the Jacksonvllls highway. Dr. Child la us . assistant curator of the marine department of the American Museum f Natural History In New YorH city. Be came west to study the kelp gardens of Santa Catallna Island preparatory to construction of a kelp garden group for the museum. Dr. Child collaborated In making a mail model of a Bamoan pearl div ing group for the museum's exhibit at the New York world's fair. Pot hi own pleasure Dr. Chllds ka made miniature models, some I ana to two Inches In diameter, of Birds and animals shown In their natural habitat. These model came e the attention of several eastern sportsmen and since then be hss been supplying them with game bird groups. . Dr. Child brought a few of hi ayro miniature models of animals to how western relatives and friends. Medford will have the opportunity wt seeing these tiny models, as they Mrlll be on exhibit for one day only "in Brophy's Jewelry store window to morrow. Flower Show Will Be Saturday Event The Junior Garden club of Med ford and Oak Grove will sponsor a flower show Saturday In the Chamber or commerce building under the supervision of the Medford Garden lub. Those participating are asked to bring their flowers to the Chamber ef commerce Saturday morning by . o'clock. Containers will be pro- f Tided. 1 The exhibit Is an annual affair by the grade school children. The event last year caused much favorable com ment by flower lovers of the city. 4 . Mrs. Swearlngen Visits Daughter Mrs. J. H. Swearlngen arrived In Medford thla morning by train from her home in CentervlUe, Iowa, to qnd several months visiting her daughter. Miss Phyllis Swearlngen. Adrienne Has Just Returned From a 10-Day Buy ing Trip Just a few of the many new Fall and Winter items that are arriving daily: New Tweed 3-Piece Suits Dozens of New Skirts . Plaid, Plains, Flares and Pleated. Sweaters . In slipon and coat styles. Also new suede effects. New Junior Coats & Dresses Sizes 8 to 17. New Evening & Dinner Dresses : Sizes 12 to 44. Evening Blouses In velvet and sequins. Adrienne's UNITED and Clubs Girls Community Club Directors Formulate Plans The board of the Girls Commu nity club met Monday evening for regular monthly business session. Members formulated budget plans for trie year and voted to sponsor a b&dmlnton and basketball class for girls throughout the vlnter. It was pointed out at the session that the Girls' Community club Is fully oc cupied and that girls of the city are Invited to take advantage of the free employment bureau which the club sponsors. Board officers Include, president. Mrs, Dolph Phlpps; vice-president, Mrs. William Holloway; secretary, Mrs. H. M. Welshaar; treasurer, Mrs. M. M. Morris; directors Mrs. Porter J. Neff, Aletha Vawter, Mrs. Martin Luther, Mrs. V. J. Robinson, Mrs. c. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Glenn I. Jackson, Mrs. Don R. Newbury and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer. Nancy Newbury Has Birthday Party Miss Nancy Jean Newbury, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Newbury, recently celebrated her tenth birth day at her home on Eastwood drive with a party to which she Invited 20 members of the very young set. Luncheon waa enjoyed, after which yard games were played by the fol lowing small guests, Marianne Perl, Marjorle Hammond, Cynthia Jackson, Phyllis Merrick, Mary Virginia Walt, Susan Inskeep, Sheila Ryan, Collsta Farreil, Barbara Sands, Shirley Bar ton, Marianne Hutchison, Ann But ler, Jocelyn Bauer, Ann Durno. Ken neth Newbury, Michael and Sharon Hogan Joan Luttrell and Joan Schwarte. A color scheme of yellow and green and autumn flowers were used as decorations. , Stedmans Hosts For "House warming" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stedman were hosts last evening at their home on South Riverside avenue for a "house-warming" party. Guests enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lennard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wruy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald La tham, the Misses Geraldine Latham, j Alleen Latham, Barbara Drury and Opal Harvey and Messrs. John Nle dermeyer, Fred Underwood and Mark Taylor. The Stedmans were married several weeks ago In Reno, Nev. Mrs. Sted man la the former Miss Audrey Lofland. Judge Day Will Address B.P.W, Business and Professional Women's club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Girls' Community clubhouse. Study topic for the year Is "Busi ness Women In Democracy." At Thursday's session the first topic will be discussed, it will be "What Is Democracy." County Judge Earl B. Day will be the guest speaker, Gladys York, chairman of the pub lic relations committee, will be In charge of the program and will be assisted by Delia Flynn and Evelyn Mathews. All members are asked to attend. 1 Alpha Delta Meet Delayed The Alpha Delta class of the Chris tian church has postponed Its party and business meeting scheduled for tomorrow until October. INDIGESTION Seosslional Rebef from Indigestion and One Dost Proves It If ttkt fint dns of this pltUiDt-Urtlnf Uttls black tablet doeea'l brint you ths fittest sod moit complete relief yon hit Bxperlenred tend botUs bick to in md ret DOUBLE MONET BACK. Thll BsD-tni tablet helps the ft om till Hgni food, make tit act itocarh fluldi hannlew ud leu yoa ut the Douriihlnc foods tot nttd. For hetrt born. ilck heicUehe and upteti so often eiaied by erxretf atotn&eb fluid! maklniryoa fl lout tnd dek all oer JTST 0X3 DOSE of Ball-tot proTOj oacdr ttliat IS mmrluesv Banking Service Designed for ALL Classes of People It takes all classes of people with every vari ety of interest to represent the 160,000 accounts carried at this and other units of the United States National Bank. So, you may be sure that no matter what your banking re quirements may be, the facilities and services here are adequate to meet them! -COMING PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Portland, October 7-14 Incl. Combining exhibits from the National Dairy Show with all other Livestock, Industrial Exhibits, Horse Show, Rodeo; and Exhibitions by famous Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Medford Branch of the STATES NATIONAL IIAXK of Portland Seal Sale Group To Meet for Tea At Bullis Home Miss Helen Bullls, Jackson county chairman of the Christmas teal sale committee, will be hostess tomorrow afternoon for a tea at her home on Florence avenue. Invited to the affair are seal work- I era from all sections of the county. I Plans for .the coming campaign will be formulated. Heads of seal sal committees are also asked to attend at 3:30 o'clock. Group Motors to Eugene Campus Leaving here this morning by motorcar and going to Eugene were Mrs. Ernest R. Gils trap, Mrs. H. L. Brown and daughter, fc'tss Margaret Ann Brown, Mrs. Charles Reames and daughter. Miss Bette Reames. Mrs. GUstrap will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker, while Mrs. Reames and Mrs. Brown will locate their daughters on the University of Ore gon campus, this being Bette and Margaret Ann's freshman year at the school. Mrs. GUstrap, Mrs. Reames and Mrs. Brown expect to return to Med ford In several days. J Card Party Set For Thursday St. Anne's Altar society will open its fall season Thursday by enter taining with a card party at 8 o'clock In the evening at the parish hall on South Oakdale avenue. In past months these affairs have beeu enjoyed by many and It la anticipated that a capacity crowd will attend. Auction and contract bridge and pinochle will be played throughout the evening and winners will be awarded attractive prizes, including a door prize. Mrs. R. L. Lewis and her unit will bo hostesses. The public la Invited to attend. Miss Ora Cox to Talk at Meeting Elta Deuel Hubbs Tent No. 11, Daughters of Union Veterans will gather Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the Medford armory for a special session. Speaker ior the evening will be Miss Ora Cox. member of the local tent who was recently elected na tional press correspondent at the Daughters' annual convention held In Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Cox will relate highlights of the national convention session. Guests from Grants Pass and Ash land will be present. All local mem bers are asked to attend. Delta Debs Will Convene Delta Debs will meet at the home of June Klncaid, 630 South Holly street this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Calendar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Delta Debs, home June Klncaid, 630 S. Holly. 7:30 p.m. Rebekah degree team, I.O.O.F. hall. 8:00 p. m. American Legion auxil iary, executive board, home Mrs. H. J. Melrlng, 211 Genesee street. Thursday 9:00 a.m. Legion auxiliary, home Mrs. C. B. Kunz, 1036 West 11th street. ' ... 100 p.m. Electa Social circle, home Mrs. O. V. English, 1X7 Mistle toe street. X:00 p.m. Just Folks circle, home Mrs. W. A. Holloway, 323 Mae street. 1:30 p.m. Methodist Bible class, home Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger, 1000 West Main street. 1:30 p.m. Wenonah club, home Dorothea Watklns, 1128 West Msln street. 2:00 p.m. Women's Relief corps, armory. 8:00 p.mB. P. W. Olrl'a Com munity clubhouse. 8:00 p.m. St. Anne's card party, parish hall, South Oakdale avenue. 8:00 pjn. Degree of Honor, club rooms. 8:30 p. m Aderal of O. B. fl., Jacksonville Masonic hall. EVENT - L Reds, Nazis Pinch Poland : o so km f X. A. x. v iA J BSI.J" m.v tITHUANIA (f r? HiT XA8T r S - fuwsK . i F r Prussia. s e JJti 1 1 ri Mil 1 1 nihif ML. Www , M4, JYfifc , S v A K I A tlji ilfycggjg 13 (Ibupapest r fa V N (Q A R "V" This map shows how Poland, pressed between German and Kusnlan armies, looked as the "plnccr play" vertical lines appeared to be under noted by horizontal lines, shows the and German troops were said to have Barbara Lemmon Home From Park Miss Barbara Lemmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Lemmon. returned to her home on North Oak dale avenue recently from a summer spent at Olaoler National park. Miss Lemmon with many other college students throughout tne country, was employed by the park In the Many Glacier hotel. She was away for three months. En route home, the Medford miss spent several days In Portland. Washington PTA To Meet Friday The first meeting of the Wash ington P.-T. A. will be held at the Washington school on Friday, at 2:30 o'clock. The new president, Mrs. K. A. Work, will preside. Mrs. J. K. Hoey, state magazine chairman, will speak. New teachers will be Introduced and chairmen an nounced, All parents are Invited to attend. Stuarts Leave For Exposition Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stuart and two children, Oracla and Richard, left this morning by motorcar for Sari Francisco where they will spend several days attending the Golden Gate International exposition Treasure Island. Relief Corps Will Convene Women's Relief corps will convene tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for a regular meeting In the Medford armory. Plans will be made for the state Inspector's visit here In early October and for a food sale to be held October 13 and 14. All members are asked to attend.' . The oldest business Institution In Mississippi Is a newspaper. How To Pronounce Names in War News Hers ars some of the names most frequently occurring In war news that give Americans special trouble In pronouncing. In the phonetic spellings, accent the syl lable In capital letters: POLISH Places Lwow Lwoof. Gdynia GDEEN-yah. Krakow KRA-kof. Praemysl PSHAM-lshl. Sledlce Shed-ILT-seh. Bug Book. President Ignace Mosclckl Ig-NAH-say Mos-TSYETS-ke. GERMAN Saarbruecken (Nazi headquar ters In the Saar) 8AR-brcoken. Von Brauchltsch (Oermsn eom-msnder-ln-chlef) Pon BRO-kltch FRENCH Western Front Cities Bltche Beech. Thlonvllle Tee-ON-veel. Toul Tool. Osmelln (Allied eommander-ln-rhlef Gahm-eh-lan. Maglnot (fortifications) M-7hee.no. 11 GREYHOUND is the txpoimon mm mm m R. V M A T X A was underway. The area shaded with German control, while the area Invasion of Soviet forces. Russian met at Brest-Lltovsk. OF 4-H VIE FOR TRIP 10 LIVESTOCK SHOW Striving to win a trip to the Pa- clflo International Livestock expos! tlon In Portland this fall, sponsored by the First National Bank of Port land, 4-H club members of Jackson county are completing special proj ects and preparing entries for county and state 4-H competition. Choice of the boy and girl from each county In Oregon for the three -day visit will be based on outstanding leader ship and achievement In 4-H club work. Marvin Poyer and Betty Lue Reich were winners of the 1938 award from this county. The trip Includes dally visits to the exposition grounds, sight-seeing In Portland and special entertain ment by the statewide bank, which pays all transportation and expenses. Last year 74 boys and girls of Oregon enjoyed the visit to Portland and the same number Is expected this year. H. O. fieymour, Oregon 4-H club director, has again been appointed general chairman of the Judging and awards. Local Judges will be the county agent, county superintendent of schools and Eugene Thorndlke, manager of the Medford branch of the First National Bank of Portland Dates for the visit this year are October 11, 13 and 13. WEST COAST DEFENSE NON-EXISTANT AVERS GENERAL GEO. WHITE SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 20. (AP) Major General George White, com mander of the 41st division, Na tional guard, advised America today to "cast aside wishful thinking and adjust Itself to the black world of reality, created by the mad man of Germany "It Is not a satisfactory feeling when we look our national defense squarely In the face," he told fi chamber of commerce luncheon while on hla annual Inspection tour hen- "True we have pawed out of the flintlock stage, but relatively we arc no stronger thsn before we enterec' the wcrld war, "It would take ui 300 days t mobilize, equip and train a fin line cf defense. Compnro that wltl the time It took Germany to swee; over Poland." Asserting the Pacific coast woul be defenseless if an emergency n cessltated moving the flejt to th Atlantic, ha added, "we have m coast defenses." "Of course, we would make an at tempt at defending the coast, but It would only be a show." TO GO TO THE FAlk Fun tnd gayety start the minute you board you Greyhound Super-Coach for Ssn Francisco. You'J meet friendly, congenial people, relax in luxuriouf deep-cushioned arm-chair and enjoy the lovely fall scenery along the way. Greyhound saves you money, too. V) the cost of driving. Frequent service saves you time. Ask your agent about Greyhound's Expense-Paid lours. $12 25 ROUND TRIP 5 TRIPS DAILY TO S. F. DEPOT: nth and South Central PHONE: 73S 4-H FAIR WINNERS SAY HARD WORK IS OF Poyer Twins Place Attention to Prized Stock Ahead of Everything 4-H Show Prize Winners Are Listed By Maude Pool "You'va got to stay on the Job the year around and put club work first." say Marvin and Melvln Poyer, the 4-H club twins of Ashland who were grand champion exhibitors In the dairy department at the 4-H club livestock show which opened here yesterday. These serious curly haired youths have put this theory into practice and have succeeded, even placing their school work sec ond, their father, E. B. Poyer, says. Marvin waa championship winner in the Purebred Jersey class with his six-year-old senior champion cow. Melvtn was awarded the champion ship ribbon In showmanship, win ning a close race with Loyal Newbry, grand champion In the Guernsey class. Alleen Owens and Cora Big- ham placed second and third in Guernsey showmanship. Crowds Attracted Twlla Ferna was championship winner in the grade Jersey class, with Fiorina Smith grand champion in the grade Guernsey division. A demonstration in egg grading by Dorothy Hunsley and Norma Snge of the Table Rock poultry club was on yesterday afternoon's program, This display of livestock, the third held here, la attracting good crowds', and will be open all day and through- out the evening, ending Thursday, The Poyer twins, active in the 4- H program for ten years, started with a Jersey calf apiece, and now own 10 Jerseys. Has their 4-H work brought them money? Yes, but It went right back into their project, say the boys. "I think 4-H work Is great because It teaches us to go on our own," Marvin says, "and we learn experience In feeding. 100 Ribbons Won Each animal has to be fed and cared for differently, according to disposition, say the twins. The high strung animals must be treated quietly. The Jerseys owned by Mar- vln and Melvln originated from the J. R. McCracken dairy farm at Vai leyvlew, and have brought the boys 100 ribbons In five years of exhl bltlon. In the last three years they have specialized In Duroo hogs, some of which are on exhibition at the show. These boys have attained many honors In the 4-H field. Lost year they were members of the cham plonahlp Judging team at the Pacific International Livestock show in Port land. Both have attended the Inter national show for thres dnys as guest of the Medford branch of the First National Bank of Portland For three years they have exhibited at the state fair, placing first and third this year in the senior project. Marvin was second In the judging contest at Salem this year. For four M. M. DEPT. STORE First Choose a Warners Foundation years they have taken the dairy I championship In Jackson county, and had the grand champion steer here last year. Marvin also was among the clubbers chosen by Ashland mer chant to attend the San Francisco International exposition at Treasure Island In April. Dairy Prize Winners Pries winners In the dairy exhibit Tuesday forenoon which were omit ted In yesterday's paper are; Grade Guernsey Junior calf Patty von der Hellen, first; Shirley Smith.) second; Calvin Howsley, third; Meigh Elbert, fourth; Donald Lewis, fifth; Robert West, sixth. Grsde Guernsey senior calf Clara Mary Blghsm, first; Albert Thomp son, second; Gray Thompson, third; May Howsley, fourth; Florlne Smith. fifth; Holland Smith, sixth. f Wllhelmlna Oateful THE HAGUE, Sfpt. 30. (AP) Queen Wtlhelmlna. In a speech from the throne opening parliament today, expressed her gratefulness that The Netherlands remained at peace and the hope that war between other nations could be ended by negotia tions, Use Mall Tribune want ads. SOFT for Hospital Requirements' I 14 ."? and your new Wardrobe will be an Assured Success both FIGUR-ATIVELY and economically! This newest corselette has the pat ented woven Lastex "Flatter Back," that stretches up and down only. A figure moulding garment of dainty rayon and cotton bro cade with divided lace bust. The Lastex side sections stretch both ways! Just enough boning for smooth diaphragm control. Hooks at side, $3.45. Other Warner Corselettes S345 to S750 M. M. DEPT. STORE CHICKEN THEFTS BELIEVED SOLVED OREOON CITY, Sept. JO. ( AP) Chicken theft during the past three months In four Oregon counties were believed solved today with the ar rest of three men, incl ud Inn two ex-convlcts. State Police Captain Vayne Qurdane reported. Those held were Vrank P. Reoob. 43, Sherwood; William T. Jones, 43, Portland, and Clifford Molde. 39, Wichita farmer. Recob and Jones have served penitentiary terms, Qur dane said. Five thousand chickens have been stolen during the past 00 days In Clackamas, Marlon, Multnomah and Washington counties, Qurdane said. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (AP) The treasury asked today for bids on manganese ore, the first "strate gic and critical material" on which congress last session authorized the army and navy to stock up. Free from harsh Irri tating fibres. ..highly absorbent.. .sterilized a dozen times... soft as facial tissue... the) finest tissue you can buy...SAFEI H:-iu.i.inm