MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Bauman Home Is
Luncheon Scene
Klwsnlan Damea opened their fall
season yesterday afternoon with a
luncheon affair at the home of
Mrs. A. O. Bauman on Eaat Main
street. Mra. Olen Arnaplger assisted
Mrs. Bauman.
Following the delightful luncheon.
Mra. George T. Prey, president, pre
sided over a brief business session,
after which bridge was played for
the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs.
Otto J. Prohnmayer received the
prize.
Members present Included Meadames
Frank Perl, William Barker, Burton
Nosier, Belle Thompson. Maude Clem
enson. Carl Tengwald, F. C. Relmer.
Rod Church. Cedrlck Reaney. Ever
ett Faber. V. E. Rolte. Everette
Trowbridge. Frank H. Reum. Prey.
Bauman. Amsplger, Prohnmayer and
Miss Helen Bullls.
W. R. CTEnjoys
Social Meeting
Women's Belief Corps met laat
week and after a business session
went to the attractive home of Mrs.
Nellie Bowles on North Central ave
nue for an out-door social in the
beautiful gardens. The group en
Joyed a tour of the grounds and
especially liked the trees hung with
colored Japanese lanterns, the rocks
and shells bordering the lawn and
the bird fountain.
Mrs. Bowies' sister. Nettle Grover,
a member of the Corps, observed
her birthday during the afternoon.
The group enjoyed looking at old
time pictures brought by Mllly
Tucker and refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the meeting
which was attended by nine mem
bers. Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Sr., who for
merly belonged to the Ever-Ready
circle will assist with the rummage
sale Friday and Saturday.
Peoria Residents
Enjoy Rogue Valley
Miss Bertha Rimmey of Peoria. 111.,
arrived in Med ford yesterday morn
ing to visit her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baylor
at their home on Haven street.
Also a guest at the Baylor home
la Mrs. George Huston of Peoria.
She Is a slater of Mrs. Baylor and
Miss Rimmey and arrived last week
end. The group enjoyed a trip to
Crater Lake several days ago. It was
Mrs. Huston's first view of the scenic
wonder.
The sisters, with the Baylors, plan
to go to the coast Wednesday, re
turning by way of Roseburg. The
Peoria residents expect to leave for
home on Thursday.
Mrs. She waiter
Visits In City
Mrs. Clarence L. Shewalter, nee
Elolse Knox, Is a visitor In this city
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Knox.
Mrs. She waiter's marriage was an
vent of several weeks ago In Reno,
Nevada. Lieut. Shewalter plans to
Join his wife here this week from
Redding where they have been re
siding temporarily. Later they ex
pect to travel to San Francisco for
a short time.
Lieut. Shewalter Is a member of
the civilian conservation corps per
sonnel. Adult Group Will
Meet Wednesday
Executive committee of the Adult
Missionary society of the First Chris
tian church will convene tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Rena Sater. Mrs. Grace Guyer
will assist the hostess.
Plans for the annual rummage
sale to be held October S, 6, 7, at
Whlllocks former store on North
Central avenue will be completed at
the session tomorrow. Persons having
donations for the sale are asked to
call Julia Gregory at 1031-T.
AAUW Study Groups
Will Hold Meets
American Association of University
Women recently decided on definite
times and places for study groups
within the organization to convene.
There are four groups this year.
Music study group will hold Its first
session Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Fluhrer on Wellington Heights. Mrs.
Esther Church Leake directs this
group. Hereafter sessions will be held
on the second and fourth Wednes
days of each month.
International Relations study group
will convene each second and fourth
Thursday of each month with the
first meeting taking place this
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mra. John Lawrence, leader,
2218 East Main street.
Miss Catherine Campbell heads the
Arts and Decorations group which
will gather the first and third Tues
day of the month at 8 o'clock In
room 0 at the Medford senior high
school.
Calif ornians At
Sanderson Home
Recent house guests at the B. L.
Sanderson home on Ross Court were
Mrs. Henry Hereford of Williams.
Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Conner
of near Woodland, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner spent four
days here. Mrs. Hereford also spent
some time at the E. H. Hedrlck home
here during her Medford stay. She
Is a former Medford resident, having
moved to California a number of
years ao.
The Sandersons recently enjoyed a
visit to the Golden Gate Interna
tional exposition on Treasure island.
Series Of Parties
At Tou Velle Home
Mrs. Louise Mcpherson and her
brother, Lloyd Williamson, were re
cent host for a series of three de
lightful parties.
The affairs were held at the home
of their cousin. Judge F. L. Tou
Velle near Jacksonville.
The final party of the series took
place Sunday evening. Following
dinner, bridge was played for the
remainder of the evening.
4
rarpentera
Have Guests
Overnight visitors In Medford Mon
day were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Trevvette of Carmel, Calif., who
were the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter at their
Veritas orchard home.
The Trevvettes were motoring home
from a vacation spent In Victoria,
B. C.
1
Calendar
Tuesday
0:45 p.m. Active club women,
home Mrs. Dwlght Houghton, 513
Newtown street.
8:00 pjn. D. A. V. Sewing club,
home Mrs. Luther Tlngley, 230 South
Oakdale avenue.
Wednesday
10:00 a.m. Christmas seal sale con
ference. Hotel Medford. Jackson
County Public Health association
meeting will follow in afternoon at
hotel.
13:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, home
Mrs. R. R. McConochle.
1:00 p. m. P.E.O. chapter AA.
home Mrs. Earl B. Day, Sams Val
ley. 1:30 p.m. Get-Together club party
Eagles hall, 42 North Front street.
2:00 p.m. Service club, Spanish
War Veterans, home Mra. Laura Jones
542 South Ivy street.
2:00 p. m. Adult executive group,
home Mrs. Rena Sater.
7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W., music study
group, home Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer,
Wellington Heights.
7:30 p. m. Jobs' Daughter, Instal
lation, Masonic temple.
E
IN HISTORY 10 BE
GIVEN BY TAYLOR
An upper division extension course
In American history, carrying full
university credits, will be offered in
Medford this fall by the general ex
tension division of the state system
of higher education. It was announc
ed today by Dr. Arthur 8. Taylor cf
the Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation faculty and recently appointed
director of extension activities in
southern Oregon.
The course, to be held In Medford
senior high school, starting the first
week In October, will be In charge
of Dr. Taylor, who has returned from
1
BIG TOWNSEND PARTY
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
Job's Daughters
Meet Wednesday
Job's Daughters will hold Installa
tion of officers Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the Masonic Tem
ple. Parents and friends are Invited to
attend the service and a apeclal In
vitation Is Issued to Eastern Star
members and Masons to be present.
Miss Tonl Stephenson will be In
stalled as honored queen during the
evening rites.
0
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WAKI Ur TOUI NOM
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P.E.O. To Meet
At Day Residence
P.E.O. chapter AA will hold ls
first winter meeting tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Earl B. Day in Sams valley.
Luncheon will be served.
Mrs. Wymore
Leaves For Home
Mrs. Earl Wymore and small daugh
ter Dorothy, left Medford Sunday for
their home In Portland after having
visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hon
at their home on Crater Lake ave
nue for a fortnight. Mrs. Wymore Is
the Hon's daughter and a former
Medford resident.
McCormlcks In
Klamath Falls
Mrs. D. Ford McCormlck and twin
daughters, Clarlta and Frances, spent
the week-end In Klamath Falls as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stod
dard. Mrs. Stoddard is also a daugh
ter of the McCormlcks.
Two Visit at
Indian Agency
Mrs. James Stevens and her
mother, Mrs. Will Andrews, spent
Sunday at the Klamath Agency visit
ing their sister and daughter, Mrs.
Conro Flero who Is hostess at the
agency.
(By Geo. Iversnn.)
.The Townsend anniversary program
Is to be held Friday, September 29,
instead of November 29, as previ
ously stated.
Plans for the program are pro
gressing very satisfactorily, with the
assurance of good music for the free
public dance which will follow the
program.
Meteorological Report
r 1
Ms' ?- .r
.i -
i A
Mv-iii;M-.i.sl
P. T. A. Activities
Shady-Cove Parent Teachers as
sociation held Us first regular meet
ing last week at the school with
an attendance of 35. It Is antici
pated that more residents of the
community will become members.
Mrs. H. H. Elhart, county president,
was guest speaker. She was accom
panied to the session by three mem
bers from the P.-T. A. organization
In Ashland.
Community singing and a demon
stration of first aid by the Junior
First Aid of Shady Cove were also
on the program.
The club voted to buy a new
flag, two balls, a stove damper and
build a sand box for the school
They also plan to take up study
club with the Trail extension unit
and serve hot lunches during the
cold months. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the ses
sion.
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DR. A. R. HEDGES
CMropntrtlr rhlclan. Phon 1.0, Mrflfnrrl, Or
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, not much change
in tempernture.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday but becoming unsettled
north portion, warmer In Blue moun
tains tonight, gentle variable winds
off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 83, lowest 47.
Total monthly precipitation, .25
Inches; deficiency for the month, .12
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1939. .25 inches; deficiency
for the season, .12 Inches.
. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 32 percent; B a. m. today,
77 percent.
Tomorrow: sunrise 6:04 a. m., sun
set 6 p. m.
Dr. Arthur S. Taylor
a year spent at the George Peabody
college in Nashville, Tenn., where ho
specialized In school administration
and from several months activities
In historical research at the national
archives In Washington, D. C. Date
of the first class will be announced
later.
The course will be a continuation
of that of Dr. Cecil Bowling's last
year, which proved so popular. It 13
being offered In cooperation with
Medford and Ashland public schools,
the county superintendent of schools
and the state system of higher edu
cation. Another extension course to be of
fered this fall will be by R. F. Huf-
faker, professor of education at the
University of Oregon, in graduate
psychology. The course will be given
at the Southern Oregon College of
Education In Ashland, and will stait
the first week In October. Already
a large number of students have en
rolled, Dr. Taylor stated. This course
will also carry college credits.
'Bumpus' Prize Winning Lamb
Returned to Little Mistress
"I was thrilled to death and am Just about the happiest girl In the
Rogue valley," said 13-year-old Patty von der Hellen when she learned
that her 79-pound showmanship champion wether lamb, "Bum pus." bad
been returned to her.
Patty'a lamb did not "follow her
to school one day." but It did follow
her to the Jackson county 4-H club
show held here last week, and there
It was Judged a perfect specimen.
But a rule of all shows and 4-H clubs
Is that fat stock entered In the an
nual exhibit must be sold at auction
when the event Is terminated. So
Patty tearfully put her pet on the
block and Hanoe C. Cleland. presi
dent of the California Oregon Power
company outbid numerous callers for
the Iamb by his offer of SS cents a
pound.
The Copco chief had Intended to
present the sheep to his son as a pet,
but instead returned It to Patty, who
plans to enter him In the Pacific
International show In Portland on
October 7. It Is doubtful that the
high bidder will be as sympathetic
toward a pet ae Mr. Cleland, and
once again the Medford Junior high
school student will bid "Bum pus" a
sad farewell, for the same rule that
fat stock must be sold at the con
clusion of a show also applies In
Portland.
ago. Churchill declared:
"The Courageous was attended by
four destroyers, but two had to eo
and hunt a U-boat which was at
tacking merchant shipping."
"When the Courageous turned Into
the wind at dusk to enable her own
aircraft to land on her deck, by a
100 to l chance ahe was attacked by
a U-boat on an unpredictable
course." he continued.
"But this stroke of war in no way
diminishes our confidence In meth
ods which are now at our disposal.
Our confidence has grown with every
day they have been employed.
HERE'S PLEASING VARIETY
Roman Mtal ttrvM
dogbl purpOM" for dtll
ciout porridg and In oil
baking. Tempting nt
lik flavor moku It
popular favorite. At eJI
grocers.
raise. Patty said, but It certainly took
a lot of time to teach him showman
ship and to teach him manners nec
essary for entering an exhibit."
Patty's mother, Mrs. Carl von der
Hellen, stated that she believed it
was the first time In history that a
sheep that was meant to be eaten
after an auction ever came back alive
to the original owner. She went on
to explain that another rule prohibits
owners from bidding on their own
animals.
The white, wolly animal was born
last March and Is a purebred South
down, Patty said. "Her mother died
Just three weeks before the 4-H show
last week and X felt very bad about
that." the little girl said.
Patty Intends to go to Portland
with "Bumpus" on her own, Mrs. von
der Hellen said. According to live
stock Judges and others who know
the sheep, Patty will no doubt re
turn to her ranch home In Eagle
Point with several new laurels, for
It ts hardly possible that a 4-H show
manship champion could be over
looked, even at the Pacific lntr-
"Bumpus" wasn't much trouble to national.
E
SAYS CHURCHILL
(Continued mnn Page Ont.)
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
5
2
Boise .............. 82 48 ,00 Clear
Boston ... 74 86 .00 Cloudy
Buffalo 73 4fl .18 Cloudy
Chicago 78 47 .21 Rain
Denver 69 38 T Clear
Eureka - 69 55 .00 Cloudy
Havre 67 42 T Rain
Los Angeles.... 78 60 1.62 Cloudy
Medford 82 62 .00 Clear
Omaha 85 37 .03 Cloudy
Phoenix 86 68 .20 Cloudy
Portland ........ 81 86 .00 Clear
Reno w 62 64 .15 Cloudy
Roseburg 80 64 .00 Clear
Salt Lake ...... 67 51 .10 Clear
San Francisco 60 56 .40 Cloudy
Seattle 73 43 .00 Clear
Spokane 75 42 .00 Clear
Wash., D. C 85 64 .00 P Cloudy
Wenatchee .... 80 60 .00 Clear
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and neigh
bors for their klndnean and sym
pathy during our recent bereavement
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Harris Family.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
SAFETY CONTEST
SALEM. Ore., Sept. 26. (UP)
Salem stood first in Its division for
the month of August In the cities
traffic safety contest it was an
nounced here by Earl Snell, secre
tary of state, conductor of the con
test. Portland placed second In the flrBt
division and Medford was third.
Klamath Falls and Astoria tied for
four rating and Eugene was fifth.
In division 2, Albany, Bend and
Pendleton tted for first place. The
Dalles placed second, Corvallls third
and Baker fourth. No rating was
given Marsnfleld or Oregon City be
cause the reports from those cities
were not complete.
In division 3. Burns was first,
HUlsboro and McMInnvllIe tted for
second, North Bend was third, Hood
River and St. Helens tied for fourth
and Ashland and Tillamook were
tied for fifth.
In the final division, Bandon,
Enterprise, Independence, Union and
Woodburn tied for first place.
The cltleB are rated each month
on the Improvement In accidents
made over the corresponding month
of 1938.
Free Lecture on Christian Science
In Varsity Theater, East Main Street.
Ashland. Oregon, Thursday evening,
Sept. 28th, at 8 o'clock. The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
sh I ps , but was more dl f f lc ult for
homeward bound vessels. This Is
now In full operation both ways.
"Our second reply to the U-boats
attack la to arm all our merchant
vessels and fast liners with de
fensive armaments against both U
boats and airplanes. For a fortnight
armed ships have been continually
leaving the harbors In large num
bers." "A third reply," he continued, "Is
of course the British attack on the
U-boat. This Is being delivered with
the utmost vigor and intensity.
"By the end of October we expect
to have three times the hunting
forces which was operating at the
outbreak of the war."
He added the six or seven sub
marines which Britain maintains al
ready have been destroyed consti
tuted "one-tenth of the German
submarine fleet or one quarter or
possibly one-third of the U-boats
actively employed" by Germany.
"In the first fortnight of the war
we have seized and converted to our
own use 67,000 tons more German
merchandise than have been aunk In
our ships," he said.
Losses Diminish
"In the first week we lost 06,000
tons, the second week 46.000 tons,
the third week 21,000 tons. In the
last six days Just 9,000 tons."
The house cheered uproariously.
Churchill went on to declare that
one submarine commander who had
sent him a personal message by the
crew of a sunken ship "is now In
our hands."
He praised the fleet air arm and
the- royal air force alike for playing
Important parts "in this stern war
fare" against undersea attackers.
The members roared and cheered
when Churchill declared "the U-boats
now seem to prefer neutral shipping
to our own."
He referred to several sinkings of
neutral ships by submarines in the
last few days.
Prime Minister Chamberlain told
commons last Friday's allied war
council In England resulted In agree
ment "on the procedure for co-ordinating
and perfecting" munitions and
supplies plans by Britain and France.
Russian Move Discussed
In his fourth war-time report to
the house, Chamberlain also launch
ed anew Into the effects of the Rus
sian Invasion of Poland but said
Soviet troops apparently had not yet
"occupied all the territory alloted to
them tinder the arrangement (with
Germany) which amounts to more
than half the total area of the Po
lish republic."
He called particular attention to
the fact the German-Soviet line of
demarcation running through the
middle of Poland "brings the Soviet
forces up to the suburbs of Warsaw
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and leaves the. . . . Polish oil fields
In Soviet control."
Chamberlain then declared "sud-
pllea of finished munitions, raw ma
terials ana roodstuffs from the do
minions are beli.g mad available In
ever Increasing volume for the com
mon cause.
But the prime minister warned
against over-optimism as to choking
on uermany s supplies.
Germany already possesses stocks
of raw materials which she requires
v import ana quick results therefore
cannot be expected from the (Brlt-
ini ministry of commercial war
fare." he said.
Much Contraband Taken
Nevertheless, he continued. If Brit
ain through this ministry "can pre-'
.ii. uennsny irom importing raw
materials essential for the function
ing of her war Industries the reauit
will be to effectively cripple her
power to prolong hostilities."
Chamberlain added that "our com
mand of the sea meant that from
the day war broke out Germany was
cut off from many of her sources
of supply, and figures for the first
three weeks of war show that we have
selied about 268.000 tons of goods,
as to which there was evidence that
they were contraband consigned to
Germany."
"These Include some 02.000 tons of
petroleum products, 6S.O0O tons of
Iron ore and 27,000 tons of man
ganese ore," he added.
He branded as false the German
claims the British contraband control
would have no effeot on Germany
but would merely strangle neutral
trade.
Courageous nlsciissed
Explaining for the first time how
the aircraft carrier Courageous be
came vulnerable to an attack which
sent her to the bottom of the sea
with more than 600 dead nine days
1. U
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