MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1939.
PAGE THREB
AT
Two motion pictures depicting
the U. S. navy in action were
presented at Tuesday's meeting
of the Lions club in Hotel Med
ford by Chief Quartermaster
George Patterson of the local
recruiting station.
One picture covered a South
American tour starting at Vene
zuela and progressing south
around Cape Horn and up the
west coast of South America.
The other depicted phases of
naval work, such as supply,
repair, relief and the part they
play in keeping the battle fleet
ready for action.
Miss Marguerite Luman sang
two songs, accompanied at the
piano by Kenneth Raymond.
Both were very well received
by the audience.
Earl Miller was program chair
man for the evening.
Closing time for loo Lata to Clas
If; Ada la 1:30 p m.
Progress just
won't let an
artery harden
WE'D LIKE you to meet an
old friend of ours named
Progress a constant compan
ion who helps keep us young.
With Progress around, there's
Bo chance to sit down in the
old rocking-chair and take a
nap. Of this we'll give you an
illustration.
Only recently we thought
our refining methods were ev
ery one right up to the latest
tick of the clock and they
were. But along came Progress
with a new way to produce
gasoline from certain petrole
umby using something chem
ists call a catalyst
This long had been a theory.
Suddenly it was a fact. Prog
ress would have occasioned no
greater surprise had he popped
up with perpetual motion, the
man in the moon, and a cure
for the common cold. Yet the
catalyst process . . , several of
them in fact . . . already has
taken its place in our refineries.
Its growth will depend on
the degree in which it fulfills
its promise to make the nation's
oil reserves go farther. The
point is that the extensive build
ing and rebuilding involved in
its adoption is perpetual mo
tion with us. Such development
has gone on forever unfin
ished since our beginning.
Otherwise we'd still be selling
whale-oil.
Standard Oil Company
of California
IT'S SAFE $
IT'S EASY X-
W SAVE TIME
Medford Branch of the
I7XITED STATES XATIOXAL BAXK
of Portland
Society
By Clara Mary Davis.
Miss Pastorinos'
Betrothal Told
At Dinner Party
Announcement of the forth
coming marriage of Miss Laura
Pastorino to Donald Patterson
was made at a recent party at
the home of Mrs. Robert Webb.
Guests were members of the
Central Point school faculty and
their wives.
The announcement was clev
erly revealed on tiny rolls of
parchment concealed in gayly
decorated spindle place cards.
Hostesses for the enjoyable
announcement party were Miss
Charlotte Eyre, ( Miss Pastorino
and Mrs. Webb.
The bride-to-be Is a graduate
of Medford high school and the
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation. She is a teacher in the
grade school In Central Point
Mr. Patterson is a graduate
of Central Point high school and
is in business in the same town.
Later in the week, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Webb honored the
engaged couple at a dinner par
ty. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hunsaker and the honored two.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening with Mrs. Hunsaker and
Mr. Patterson receiving hieh
scores.
Bride-Elect Is
Feted at Party
To compliment Miss Georgia
Webb, bride-elect of Donald
Pierce Green, Mrs. Richard H.
Witt entertained with a shower
party at her home on South Ivy
street Monday evening.
Guests included Mrs. Edward
Carlon, aunt of the bride-to-be.
Mrs. Leona Webb, mother of
Miss Webb, Mrs. Mamie Shad
dock, Miss Webb's great aunt,
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Harry
Beesley, Mrs. Galen Knox, Mrs.
Duke Lorton, Miss Florence
Boussum, Miss Aline Fowler,
and Miss Jeanne Grantham.
The honoree, whose marriage
will be an event of November 19.
received numerous attractive and
useful kitchen gifts at the
shower party.
The hostesses' mother, Mrs.
Michael Beck, assisted at the
pleasant affair.
Beaver Club
Enjoys Meet
The Beaver club, a high
school girl's Sunday school class,
met at the home of Florence
Erbes Monday for a regular
monthly session.
Election of officers was held
with the following being chosen
for office; president, Johanna
Van Schoorl; vice - president,
Marjorie Riech; secretary, Doris
Custard: devotional chairman,
Margaret Walters; refreshment
chairman, Emma Jane Brewer.
Several interesting games
were played during the evening
and the birthday of Joan Aya
was celebrated. Refreshments
were served by Johanna Van
Schoorl and Florence Erbes.
The club meets every Sunday
morning at 9:45 in the upstairs
of the Presbyterian Sunday
school. Any high school girl who
does not attend any other Sun
day school is especially welcome
to attend meetings. Mrs. Nettie
Sheley has charge of the class.
Legion Women
Meet Tonight
American Legion auxiliary
will hold a regular meeting in
the Medford armory this eve-
' ning at 8 o'clock.
ani Clubs
Local A.A.U.W.
Members Travel
To Ashland Meet
A group of Medford members
of International Relations study
club, of the American Associa
tion of University Women, trav
eled to Ashland Monday eve
ning where they were enter
tained by the same study group
of the Ashland organization.
The session was in the form
of a panel discussion and took
place at the Lithia Hotel.
The following topics were
given: International Law by Miss
Elizabeth McGaillard; Definition
of Neutrality Act by Mrs. Mar
shall Woodell, and Proposed
Changes of the Neutrality Law
by Virginia Hales. Mrs. Bertha
Smith presented senate leaders
who argued, both for and against
the act and Mrs. Justin Smith
explained the same subject.
Mrs. L. C. Taylor's interesting
talk was titled "What We Can
Expect From the Recently
Adopted Neutrality Act.
Mrs. Charles M. Guilbert,
president of Ashland group A. A.
U. W., presided during the busi
ness meet, after which Lucie
Landon, leader of the Ashland
International Relations group,
took over the presiding part.
Guest of honor at the affair
was Mrs. John F. Lawrence,
leader of the local Relations club.
Refreshment tables were at
tractively decorated with a cen
ter piece of a large brass bowl
containing deep red chrysanthe
mums and berries. Clever indi
vidual place cards were made of
pretzel rail fences with a hand
painted Uncle Sam.
Rebekah District
Confab Date Set
Rebekah lodge met in regu
lar session Monday evening to
complete plans for the district
convention which will be held
in this city on November 18.
Mrs. Alma Henderson of Che-
mauwa, president of the Rebek
ah assembly of Oregon and her
warden, Mrs. Myrtle McAlpine
will be guests as well as other
past assembly officers who are
living in the district.
The lodge voted to take part
in the Armistice Day parade and
all members are asked to meet
at the lodge hall at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
A surprise call during the ses
sion by a group of Odd Fellows
who presented a brief program
was enjoyed. Supper was held
following the program. Tables
were decorated with autumn
flowers, leaves and bowls of
fruit and nuts.
Phipps Return
From North Trip
Judge W. E. Phipps and Mrs.
Phipps returned to their home
here last evening from the north
where they spent several days
visiting.
In McMinnville they were the
house guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Estill Phipps. Mr. Phipps, a for
mer Medford resident, is news
editor of the Telephone Register
in McMinnville.
The local couple also visited
briefly in Salem and Woodburn.
They made the trip by motorcar.
1
Parent Club To .
Convene Friday
Jacksonville Parent Study
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Berntson Friday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. All persons
interested are invited to attend.
Smith Home Is
Scene of Party
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of
Ruch entertained witn a dinner
party Sunday In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Feebler.
The occasion celebrated the
honorees' 27th wedding anniver
sary.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Coke of Bly, Miss Helen
Kent of Medford, Miss Marjorie
Peebler, Robert Peebler, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Peebler and Esther,
Sonja and Emma Jean Smith.
Margaret Sullivan
New Club President
Degree of Honor Juvenile club
met Saturday to elect new offi
cers. Margaret Sullivan was
named president. Past president
Is Barbara McGrew. Bobby Bills
was a new member initiated into
the club.
Refreshments were enjoyed
with Beverly Jones receiving the !
birthday cake. During the pro
gram Val Vee Vandagrift read
Little Rock on the Hill." She
also gave a report of her recent
three months vacation spent in
South Dakota. Beverly Jones
also presented a reading.
Following the session, club
members called on Patsy Hutch
inson, who is ill. Members will
march in the Armistice Day pa
rade and are to gather in club
rooms at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The next meeting will be an
event of December 2.
Nile Daughters
To Sew Thursday
Daughters of the Nile will
gather tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. O. L. Over
myer, 610 South Holly street
for a no-host luncheon at 12:30
o'clock.
Remainder of the afternoon
will be devoted to sewing for
the crippled children's hospitals.
Members are to bring needles
and thimbles. Mrs. A. B. Cun
ningham may be telephoned for
additional information.
Nurses to Meet
Thursday Eve
Oregon State Nurses' associa
tion, district No. 4, will convene
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. O. E. Osborne, 512 South
Oakdale avenue, at 7:30 o'clock.
Hostesses will be Barbara
Thomas and Mrs. Sydney Hemp
hill. Miss Gwendolyn Spicer will
present, me program topic for
the evening.
Phoenix Garden
Club to Meet
Phoenix Garden club will con
vene Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. E.
Walker on Pioneer road. Mrs.
C. J. Hunter will be the assistant
hostess.
t
Calendar
Wednesday
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 Lindley avenue.
7:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum
circle, No. 84, K. P. hall.
8:00 p. m. Legion Women.
Armory.
Thursday.
9:30 a. m. Thursday Morning
Study club, Girl's Community
club.
12:30 p. m. Nile Daughter's,
home Mrs. O. L. Overmyer. 610
South Holly street.
1:30 p. m. Loyalty Circle.
home Mrs. A. D. Hess, 224 Van
couver avenue.
1:30 p. m. Building Bridge
club, home Mrs. Guy Conner
516 West Belmont,
2:00 p, m. W.C.T.U.. horn
Mrs. Cora Wilson, 725 West 11'
street.
7:30 p. m. N u r s e s assor
Hon, home Mrs. O. E. Osbor
512 South Oakdale avenue.
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Gra
Girl's Community clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. Reames chaDtc
O.E.S., Masonic temple.
'Don't Hide
lour Hanas
fltmottjt
tkvnl
At luncheons and other social events,
many women often tt&consctoualy try to
hide their hands la one way or another
Have you found yourself doing this? If so,
you haven't yet discovered FLAMINGO
NAIL POLISH. FLAMINGO... with 1U
ease of application and longer -wearing
qualities . . . will be a revelation to you.
Beautiful nails are always admired ... let
FLAMINGO make you proud of yours.
rUMll.01 FIVE "MOST" SHADES
To meet every costume requirement...
FLAMINGO oilers live "must" shades.
Yon can have all live and still save
money. ..tor FLAMINGO Is sixty-cent
quality lor a dime I
OITtiET HUM MIES
IICIEII lilt Ml
at Toilet Goods
Counters
Ok
NOTICE
It la necessary that al club, or
ganization and society notices be
brought or pboned Into this of
fice by Friday noon If they are
to appear in Sunday's society
page.
Notices which do not reach this
office by Friday noon cannot be
printed Sunday.
Klamathites Here
For Violin Concert
Klamath Falls visitors in Med
ford last evening to attend the
violin concert given by Ossy Re
nardy in the Holly theater, were
Mrs. Lois Stewart and Mrs. Sam
uel Muslien.
Mrs. Stewart is the society
editor of the Klamath Falls Her
ald. Mrs. Mushen. the former Miss
Beulah Gore, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E E. Gore of this
city. Mrs. Muslien is music su
pervisor of the Klamath schools.
Newly WedsHome
From California
Mr. and Mrs. George Barber
returned to Medford recently
from a wedding trip spent in
Arizona and southern California.
They are making their home
here at 330 Apple street.
Thursday Study
Club to Convene
Thursday Morning Study club
will meet tomorrow morning at
9:30 o'clock at the Girls' Com
munity club.
Taylors Return'
From Coast Stay
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor
returned to their home here
Sunday from the coast near
Marshfield where they spent the
summer. They plan to stay here
for the winter.
Your M. M. Department
Store is all on one floor,
conveniently department
iied to iacilitate your
shopping.
S Jr4
aV m a k J asw
- 'X.
Roosevelt Group
To Meet Friday
Roosevelt Home and school
circle will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
A report will be given at this
time on the Hallowe'en frolic.
The president asks that all com
mittee chairmen attend the ses
sion. All new mothers in the dis
trict are Invited to attend,
Mrs. Daniels Is
Party Hostess
Mrs. T. E. Daniels entertained
at her home on Hillcrest road
with a delightful luncheon and
bridge party yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Daniels' guests numbered
sixteen.
Past Noble Club
Elects Thursday.
Past Noble Grand club will
meet at the Girls' Community
clubhouse Thursday evenlns at
8 o'clock. All members are asked
to attend as election of officers
will take place during the eve
ning. Lot of Trouble
Thomasville, N. C (fP) The
state employment service needed
an engineer. An unemployed
worker applied. He was asked
to get two references. He wrote
for them. Each recipient noi
only gave him a reference, but
offered him a better job. He
accepted one.
Beauty Not
Columbia, S. C (PP) All the
calves at the exhibit barn at the
For the Genuine
DLANCHR WIIITF. COSMKTICS
Originated br
MADAM WHITB
Minneapolis
Write
504 Wood lurk Bids., Portland, Ore.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
120 EAST MAIN
! The M. M. Department Store Will Close
Day Celebrate
kC I IV
TO CELEBRATE IN . .
Let It Be A GRIFFON!
OUR PRICE
ONLY
MEN'S
0'COATS
Here You'll Find
Your Dream Coat
That Came True
A coat that Is both warm and light.
A coat that Is packed with style.
A coat that Is Luxuriously soft to feel yet ruggedly
resistant to wear. Wear on of these smart coats
Armistice Day.
$19.85
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
This lima buy a pair of W. L. Douglas oxfords.
Fine dress calfskin oxfords. All the new
Fall lasts to choose from. 100 solid leathe
oxfords but to give you a perfect fit and mor
days wear for less, wide and narrow widths
$4 and $5
state fair were not sissies, but
they had their hair curled and
their horns manicured. Their
tails were plaited at night to get
that permanent-wave effect the
next day. Their horns were mani
cured with a rasp, smoothed
with emery and finished off with
a dash of sweet oil and pumice
stone.
a
Teaches 52 Years
Mayfield, Ky. UP) When for
mer pupils of Mrs. Sallie Drum
ma! Samuel, 77, held a reunion
in honor of the Mayfield teacher,
among them were members of
her classes as far back at 1887.
Mrs. Samuel, advocate of "world
peace through education," still
is actively teaching aftor 52
years' service.
Armistice Day
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
NOVEMBER 11, 1939
In honoring the veteran of
'18, let's resolve to keep that
peace they won ... in memory
of their great service.
BURELSON'S
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Medford Building Telephone 28
TELEPHONE 232
In Medford With The
A U
We don't claim to be mind readers but we'rn willing to bet
that when you come In and see the new Griffons you'll say
"Thai's just exactly the kind of clothes I always wanted to wear"
Rich, strong worsteds of supreme quality. The kind you usually
see worn by men who spend big money for their clothes. But
you can afford them.
$24.85
Eats Light Bulb
Pasadena, Cal. (U.R) An 11
months-old baby began eating
small electric light globe. Ths)
mother slapped the infant on the,
back until he had coughed frag
ments of glass. A fluoroscopic!
examination developed that he
had swallowed nothing and suf
fered only a slight eut In the,
mouth.
INDIGESTION
Stjmrtwni Rebel freei IndifuiMi
uW One Ban Prove it
It tto flnt demm of ifcli plauaot-UMlnf Mute
Mac ufctet toaart fcrta y U futtwi tod m
sonylasU nlut 7m It. a uprftarM-4 rrr.d hetU
bt.-k bioi aid m IOURI UUtN'KT BAiL ThU
Br-n-aiu uMot belta ttjJni'-h dUat fa,
kn itM urtjM snraeh fluLefc turnr and Vau
jw in nKiruiuac laooj wrtsj Bsmq. Ji MW-
-.3
lis iD c-" JTfT ONE I
McCall Printed Patterns
make home sewing easy.
The newest In Simplicity
Patterns.
All Day Armistice
Legionnaires . . . .
l VI I I
4
H
j if
M. M. Department Store