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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1939. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Bride-Elect Is Party Honor ee Miss Helen McAllister, bride elect of John D. Rafferty. was complimented at a kitchen shower and dessert bridge party last week at the home of Mrs. Jack Fortin on West Tenth street. Guests included Mesdames J. E. McAllister, W. F. Phares. John Elson, John Redden, R. B. Elson, Arvial Friedland. Ray Palm and Miss Frances Maguin. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Phares, Mrs. Elson and Miss McAllister, who also received many gifts at the delightful party. Miss McAllister, the daughter of the J. E. McAllisters, is a popular Medford girl and a grad uate of the Medford high school. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rafferty of Watson ville, Cal., and Manila. Medford Women Return From Trip Mrs. R. I. Stuart and her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Fuson re turned Sunday from San Fran cisco and Los Angeles where they spent a fortnight visiting. In Oakland the two were the guests of Mrs. Stuart's sister, Mrs. Kate Deering. Here the trio took in the Golden Gate Interna tional Exposition on Treasure Island, and were joined by Mrs. Fuson's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rosenfield of Beverly Hills, Cal. The two Medford women later accompanied the Rosenfields on io their home in southern Cali fornia where they visited for a week. They made the trip by motorcar. tapajasB LEGION ARMISTICE DAICE Oriental Gardens SAT. NOV. 11 Archie LEGG And His 13-Piece Band Plus ENTERTAINERS Buy Legion Scrip It's good at this dance and at all Armistice Day events Including Iheatresl Don't Miss The LEGION DUGOUT DREAMLAND HALL 4-Acts of First Class VAUDEVILLE Public Invited at 1:00 p. m. Saturday. 5:00 p. m. show for Legionnaires. 1 7jfvS-i Famous Gold Medals cK' Pslll Io American Hiitotr Hfl f jj 4 ,,li-t!i of Ukc F.rle.SfptunberlO.mi. ! TWL. f . -'X'r ThU sold medal com me mcrsttl V Mm & k Var POUR a ricK, golden stream of Barclay's Gold Label Bourdon into your (las. Hold it to the li$tit sre how clear anJ clean it it. Then tip. It's a treasure, you'll tayl Rich in flavor, in mellowness, In (JoocI taste. Ash for it always. tlWiiZSi Meekers Return From Trip East Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker re turned Monday from .a seven weeks trip through the eastern and southern states. They left by train for Flint. Mich., where they took delivery of a car to drive to the New York fair. During their stay in the east, they visited relatives in Scran ton. Pa , and Washington, D. C While in the capitol city they attended sessions of the U. S. congress, and visited many places of historical interest. On the trip thrpugh the south they appreciated the southern hospitality. The drive around the Gulf of Mexico was beauti ful, and they found New Or leans a very interesting city They saw the large oil fields of Texas, and the harvesting of the cotton crop. After visiting Carlsbad Cav erns they drove to El Paso and over to Juarez, Mexico. From there they went to Phoenix. Arizona and on to southern Cali fornia! by way of Palm Springs and Riverside. 1 Mrs. Wood Feted At Dinner Meet Ladies auxiliary of the Span ish War Veterans gathered at La Tosca Inn Saturday evening for a pleasant dinner party in honor of Mrs. Joe E. Wood, a former Medford resident who now makes her home in Salem. She is a member of the auxiliary and was also feted at the lodge and dinner meeting Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. Wood was presented with a lovely gift Saturday evening. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Martha Boshears and Mes dames Carrie Conner, Alice Jar min, Hatti Alden, Mary Payan, Jane Hemstreet, Jennie Clement, Alta Newman, Edith Bundy, Ida Hollars, Justa Ovelman, Charity Boshears, Marcella Troyanek, Laura Jones. Austia Barneburg, Hazel Anderson and the hon oree, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Wood spent the entire week visiting friends and rela tives in southern Oregon. She was feted at a number of pleas ant affairs during her stay. Farewell Party For Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Gladys Johnson was hon ored last week at the Arnold home on Arnold lane by a group of her friends and neighbors. The affair was a farewell party and handkerchief shower. Mrs. Johnson and her family left here the latter part of the week for Gold Beach to reside. The following guests were present at the party: Nellie Nie dermeyer, Gertrude Martin. Bess Harnish, Leora Niedermeyer, Gertrude Manke. Hazel Frost, Gussie Stephenson. Addie Smets, Mrs. G. Gilbert, Beulah Brown and Myrtle Arnold. Games and contests were played during the afternoon after which refreshments were served. Music Group To Meet Wednesday A.A.U.W. Music Appreciation group will meet Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock at the homr of Mrs. L. P. Ames, 423 Park avenue. pint 85c 51.60 QURT Pull oo prf NOTICE (t U necessary that all club, or ganization and society notices be brought or phoned into this of fice by Ptlday to appear In noon If they are 8unday's soclet; page. Notices which do not reach thi otlce by Friday noon cannot be printed Sunday Job's Daughters Have Joint Meet Job's Daughters, Bethel chap ters of Medford and Ashland will hold a joint meeting at the local Masonic Temple Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock. ' Honor guest will be Mrs. Eva Catlow of Portland. Mrs. Cat low is the grand guardian of Job's Daughters in the state of Oregon and this will mark her official visit to southern Ore gon. A brief program and refresh ments will be enjoyed during the evening. Parents of the Daughters, Eastern Star and Masons are Invited to attend the joint meeting. Barbara Perry Has Birthday From the society section of the Palo Alto Times it was learned here that Mrs. G. F. (Bob) Perry of 1740 Middlefield road. Palo Alto, entertained eight children at a dinner party to celebrate the sixth birthday of her daughter Barbara. Miss Barbara spends each sum mer vacation in the Rogue val ley. She has a collection of natu ral color movies of her little friends here showing some of her birthday parties which have been celebrated in the valley. P.E.O. To Meet '" At Kelly Home Chapter AA of P.E.O will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kelly, 911 Queen Ann avenue, Elizabeth McKay will assist and Mrs. Wilson Wait will tell of the recent national convention she attended in Hous ton, Texas. Mrs. Fiero Here For Brief Visit A Sunday visitor in Medford was Mrs. Conro Fiero who spent the day with her sister, Mrs. James Stevens and her mother, Mrs. Will Andrews at their Car gill court apartment. Mrs. Fiero, a former Medford resident, is government hostess on the Klam ath reservation. Calendar Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Eagles card party, 42 North Front street. Wednesday 1:00 p. m. P.E.O., AA, home Mrs. E. E. Kelly, 911 Queen Ann avenue. 1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club. home Mrs. L. C. Alexander, 106 Almond. . 2:00 p. m. Loyal Women, Christian church. 2:30 p. m. Phoenix Health Unit tea, Phoenix high school. 7:30 p. m Job's Daughters. Masonic hall. 7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W Music Group, home Mrs. L. P. Ames 432 Park. 7:30 p. m. A A.U.W. Creative Arts, home Mrs. Darrell Huson 45 Llndley avenue. 7:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84, K. P. hall. 1 . I , I ' ff I will he open late frlrtay nlitht and ft I I im 1 4 VfBT 1 "" da,r !",,",' Ml Wilson Home To Be Meeting Scene W.C.T.U. will convene Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cora Wilson, 720 West 11th street. Mrs. Fred Caulkins will give the devotion als. There will be special music and refreshments and the topic for discussion will be on Inter national Relations. Miss Marjorie McKee wi'l pre sent vocal selections and Mrs Sherman L. Divine will oe the speaker. Dr. Divine Talks To Pro-America Pro-America convened yester day noon at the Hotel Holland for a luncheon session. Twenty five members were present. Dr. Sherman L. Divine gave a very interesting talk on Ameri canism and Mrs. C. M. Hurd. president of the organization, read Aurelia Henry Reinhardt's Thanksgiving message to women of America. The author is the president of Mills College. A regular business meet took place during the afternoon at which time a nominating com mittee was appointed and Mrs. Hurd was elected a delegate to attend the annual state Pro- America meeting in Portland the first week in December. The next session will be held here December 11, at which time new officers will be elected. Mrs. Thayer Home From Bay City Mrs. F. G. Thayer returned on this morning's train from San Francisco, where she spent ten days. A.A.U.W. Group To Meet Soon International Relations study group of A. A. U. W. will meet Thursday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. John Laurence on East Main street. Pythian Sisters Will Meet Soon Pythian Sisters will meet to night in the K. P. hall at 8 o'clock. Members are to bring canned fruit to be shipped to the Pythian home. Refreshments will be dutch treat with those at tending bringing candy, nuts or fruit. D. A. V. Women To Convene D.A.V. auxiliary will convene Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Medford armory. All mem bers are asked to attend. Wimodausis Club Will Convene Wimodausis club will meet Thursday at 1:30 at the home of Ella Gould, 402 West Jack son street. Oak Grove Club Will Convene Oak Grove Neighborhood club will meet at the home of Mrs. Byington Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. ROOSEVELT PROPOSED FOR NOBEL AWARD Oslo, Nov. 7 (PI Usually re liable sources said today a move ment was on foot to award the Nobel peace prize to President Roosevelt. While some uncertainty ex isted whether the prize would be awarded this year, informed quarters said that Mr. Roosevelt was the only candidate at pres ent under consideration. Members of the Nobel com mitee declined to comment. Use Mall Tribune want ads. In Honor of the Veterans who fought in what we hope was Our Last War, all STORES In Medford and Cantral Point will b Closed All Day Armistice Day For your convenience. Ha few ay fltoreK L ADOPTED AFTER PUBLOEW (continued irum page one) renting his remarks at Mr. Iverson. E. H. Hedrlck. school superinten dent, said he did not think anyone wanted to build through bond Is- sues, explaining that total cost run one to one and a half times as much when done by bond Issues. SiiviiiR By ChMi "By paying as we go out of cash on hand the addition to the high school is not ftoin to cost us 30 000 and yet I think Oeoire (Mr. Iverson) would appraise the addition at 45.000." Mr. Hedrlck told of savings over budgets during the depression years when drastic economy was practiced because It was not known how long the hard times woutd last. New buildings and maintenance were neglected and salaries were slashed during the depression and now with the budget savings ef fected the school board 1b attempting to catch up with building tnd main tenance requirements. Mr. Hedrlck related, going over In general the ard's attitude as given In a forma) statement issued to the Mull Tri bune and mblished Sunday. The funds that have been accum ulated In budget savings are being put Into needed additions to build ings and these are permanent as sets. Mr. Hedrlck said. The superintendent told how school gymnasiums are used for a variety of student and community purposes and added that the law now requires gymnariums. School nowadays must have such things as gymnasiums and auditoriums, he said. Hopes For swim Tank Speaking of Mrs. Hoey's reference to a swimming pool, Mr. Hedrlck stated that he hoped a way could be found luring the year to con struct a tank outside the budget just as the soft-ball diamonds had been btiilt. Mimeographed sheets were given to the dozen or so persons at the hearing showing budgets of the past several years and the budget savings (unexpended budget funds) between 1931 and 1039. At Mr. Thorndlke's suggestion. Re becca Jensen, district clerk, read figures showing that since 1032 a total of $138,000 in school bonds had been paid off, leaving $253,000 outstanding last June. "The board and I don't profit in these matters." Mr. Hedrlck said. "We may be wrong In our Judgment but we don't profit. It Is our Judg ment that It, Is best to proceed with additions and Improvements and maintenance now when we can do these things out of cash on hand and can function: on a pay-aa-you-go basis." Golrty, Kyle Heard Mark A. Ooldy. owner of the Mark A. Goldy Agency. Inc., real estate and Insurance firm, and Robert P Kyle, secretary-manager of the Med ford First Federal Savings & Loan association, also spoke In favor of tl-o budget and praised the work of the school board and superintendent. E. A. Humpton asked a few questions on the budget. N. H. Franklin presided In the ab sence of Dr. R. E. Oreen, board chairman. Other board members are Mr. Thorndtke. Crawford Lemmon and Marc Jarml t. 8. M. Bui lis, dis trict manager of the California Ore gon Power company, was budget committee chairman. RECIPES on Package! You'll enlov the delicious porridge and baked foods featured on the package, Roman Meol Is the Ideal way to eat natural wholo grains. Order a packago today. At the National Capitol With John W. Kelly (Continued from Parfe One ) well go to the republicans, for he has thoroughly denounced that party. "Apparently" is used advised ly, for in all of the criticisms of Lewis he has never directly at tacked Mr. Roosevelt but has shot at new deal agencies and charged them, as in the case of the maritime commission, with not following Mr. Roosevelt's theories. SOMETIME next spring, before congress adjourns to permit members to attend the national nominating conventions, there will be a tug -of -war between the ad ministration and a substantial group of senators over the reciprocal trade agreements. The law permitting these agreements will expire next June and a score of senators are watting with an axe to give It a crack that will prevent It being extended. Secretary of State Cordell Hull regards his trade treaties as the highest accom plishment of his career and predicts the treaties will be continued. ' Senators from copper-producing states were Indifferent when the lumber Industry of the Pacific coast was sold down the river by the state department, but now that they learn concessions may be made to copper In the pending treaty with Chill, they are up In arms. THE unfortunate feature of trea ties, especially with Latin Amer ican countries. Is that the only pro ducts those countries have to sell are similar to those In agricultural regions of the United States, grnin, fruits and meat. Secretary Hull regards the Pacific Northwest senators as provincial In protesting against his treaties, thinks they should be moro broad-minded and International Instead of sec tional. To his question: How can a Latin American buy an automobile If he cannot sell his pears and prunes In the United States, the "provincial" senators have replied: How can the farmers In the North west buy automobiles If they are Continues All This Week ... t r L S See Array Amazing Values Sale of Smart Winter Coats Coals now at January prices yes sir I that's just what wa mean. You can have your new winter coat right now at regular January clearance prices during our 11th Anniversary Sale. Come in select your coat now from one of the finest slocks of coats ever io be shown at Burelson's. Included are fitted silhouettes and new casual styles. New styles in black, navy, and other popular fall shades, fur trimmed and untrimmed. 11th Anniversary Sale Prices Regular Values to $59.50 Now $45.00 Regular Values to $49.75 Now $39.75 Regular Values to $39.75 Now $29.75 Regular Values to $29.75 Now $22.50 These Prices Include Famous Krimma (Curls Anniversary Special SPORT COATS Hundreds of sport coats in tweeds, bouclei and camel fleeces. Boxy styles, flared creations, fitted and classic reefers. BLACK WINE NAVY TEAL BLACKBERRY Missy silts 12 to 20) Women's sites 36 to 44. Regular Values to $22.50. ,11TH ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 11th Anniversary Rale of HOSIERY by Gotham and Mojud In all the nrw fall hada. Chiffon and twice. 81 zm 84 Io 10H. RROIXAR ASc HO"E 79c During Our Anniversary VISIT BURELSON'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE WHERE THERE ARE LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS BURELSON'S deprived of a market for their pears and prunea and where does the auto manufacturer benefit If he aells a car In South America and loses a sale In Oregon and Wshinfiton? WAR la helping the salmon indus try of British Columbia. The season's pack ( September 18 ) , was' 1.098 522 cases of 48 pounds, a de crease of 1 35 "08 cases compa red with the pack at the same time last year. No salmon dry-saltery licenses are being Issued by the provincial gov ernment as the chum salmon, usu ally dry -sal ted, will he canned or frozen and shipped to Europe. Nor mally the entire dry-salt salmon Is sold In Japan. SENATOR Hoi man. Oregon. Is cor responding with the war depart ment for establishment of an ir reserve unit In Portland or vicinity. Nearest such unit Is at Seattle. With the government launched on an extensive program for training filers in colleg(4. prospect are fav orable for the creation of a reserve unit at Portland or Vancouver. '-Ddwimtt IKitms ewty'tUm wttk Schilling- Treat your family to fluffy, tender muffins, made with dependable Schilling Baking Powder. It is double-acting, made with pure cream of tartar, and never leaves that "bale ing powder taste!" Use Schilling for all baking as other good cooks have (or over half a century. Remember, only successful baking is true economy! BURELSON'S Uth Birthday Sa!e This of LARGE COATS Fleecei, bonrlct, twrcds In hHf cit and boxy t y I e Smartly tailored In fall' nntnrtcst colon. Regular $16.11 11TH ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE SLIPS By Martha Mnld and nai Pruf. Taffetas and natlnn In whit, tra row, wine, rojnl blue and moM green. Slzei 33 to 44. ValuM to 11.59 llth Annherury Price 99c LADIES' Medford Isn't This Why You Are Constipated ? What do you eat for breakfast? Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs? What do you eat for lunch and dinner? White bread, meat, pota toes? It's little wonder you're con ttipated. You probably don't eat enough "bulk." And "built" doesn't mean the amount you eat. It's a kind of food that forms a soft ' bulky" mass In the Intes tines and helps a movement. If this Is you- trouble, may we sug gest a crunchy toasted cereal Kelloga'i All-Bran-for breakfast. All-Bran Is a natural food, not a medicine -but It's particularly rich In "bulk." Being so. It can help you not only to art regular but to keep regular. You wont have to endure constipation, you can aivid It. Eat All-Bran daily, drink plenty of water, and life will be brighter for you I Made by Kellogg s In Battle Creek. ; :,m',lt, y , , 3 MONEYBACK To thow out unbounded fiilh in this CREAM OP TARTAR Uaking Powder, your grocer will return your money si our eipense, and will alio piy for the egas. buiter, flour, etc., you hive used, if you find any fsult whatever with it GROUP Values to $14.95 $9.85 Costume Fur Trimmed SUITS Clever styles In handsomely furred costume suits, e Orejr a Najr e Blark e n ine Broken Slses V2 Price READY-TO-WEAR Bldg. Phone 28 v i i I
