PAGE FOUR
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davit
Mrs. Freytag Is
Party Honor ee at
Bishop Residence
Mn. Ernest Freytag wai hon
ored at a shower, luncheon and
bridge party Wednesday after
noon when Mrs. Lee Bishop en
tertained at her home on West
Main street.
Guests bidden to the enjoy
able party were Mesdamen
Chester Hubbard, Warren Olson,
Stanley Philips, L. L. Sanders,
Ted Hornecker, Jack Walker,
Ivan Harrington, Clint Hurd of
Seattle, J. W. Wakefield, Olen
Fabrick, John W. Johnson,
Frank Perl, Richard Payne and
Harold Larsen.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. Hornecker and
Mrs. Freytag.
The Freytags expected to de
part today for Salem where they
will make their home, Mr. Frey
tag having been transferred
there by the oil company with
whom he has been associated
here for some time. Mrs. Frey
tag Is the former Miss Margaret
Meiling. '
House Guests at
Warner Residence
Visitors at the William J. War
ner home on South Oakdale
avenue are Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Becker and daughter Elaine of
Caldwell, Idaho and Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Forsyth and child Jan
of Santa Rosa, Cat.
Mrs. Becker la the former
Miss Winifred Warner and Mrs.
Forsyth, her sister, was Miss
Margaret Warner before her
marriage. They are the daugh
ters of the Warners.
The group expects to depart
for their respective homes Sunday.
PrO'America to
Have Sessions
Pro-American, national Re
publican women's organization,
will hold the first of a series
of evening meetings Monday.
The affairs have been plan
ned especially for working wo
men who are not able to attend
the regular luncheon sessions.
They will take place at the
Sixth street entrance of the
Hotel Holland lobby and will
tart at 8 o'clock.
Monday evening') guest
speaker will be Frank Hull,
whose subject will be "Citizen
ship Responsibility." Mrs. C. M.
Hurd, president, will preside.
It was pointed out yesterday
that all women Interested in
government, Americanism and
other current important topics
are Invited to attend sessions.
They are not limited to Re
publican women.
Walls Hosts to '
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Canfleld
were dinner guests yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Etha
Wall on Reddy street. Others
present were the Wall children,
Nancy, Neysa and Bill.
Kublls Have
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scott of
Madera, Cal., arrived here yes
terday to spend the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with Mrs. Scott's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kubll, at their
Applegate home.
Flynns Hosts
For Dinner Party
Thanksgiving Eve
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Flynn
were hosts last evening for a
Thanksgiving dinner party at
the Hotel Medford.
Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. George Peake and two
children of Grants Pass, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Flynn of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trowbridge
and two children, Mrs. A. E
Trowbridge, and the hosts' two
daughters, the Misses Dorothy
and Jackie.
After the dinner, the party
went to the Ben Trowbridge
home for an evening of cards.
The A. A. Flynns left this
morning by motorcar for their
home in Portland after spending
the Thanksgiving holiday at the
D. L. Flynn home. The two Mr.
Flynns are brothers. Miss Dor
othy Flynn Is visiting her par
ents here also for the holiday
from Corvallis where she is a
student at Oregon State college.
Brinsons Ari
Dinner Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brlnson
of Butte Falls were hosts to a
pleasant Thanksgiving dinner
party Thursday evening In the
Hotel Holland.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Bengtson, Mrs. Anna
Bengtson and Mr. and Mrs. Karl
L. Janouch.
Following the enjoyable din
ner, the party continued on to
the Janouch home on East Main
street where cards were played
for the remainder of the eve
ning.
Miss Meade Made
Honor Member
A special bulletin received by
the Mail Tribune from Oregon
State college In Corvallis yes
terday released the Interesting
news that Miss Katherlne Mead,
a college co-ed, was recently in
itiated Into Talons, honor society
for sophomore women, at a
meeting of the society last week.
Miss Mead, a Medford high
school graduate, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mead of
this city, and a popular member
of the college set here.
-4
Calif or mans Here
For Holiday Time
Out-of-town visitors In this
city are' Mr. and Mrs. W, W.
Hazclrigg of Alameda, Cal.
The couple are the house
guests of Mr. Hazclrigg's moth
er, Mrs. Sue Hazclrigg at her
home on East Main street.
Mr. Hazelrlgg will be remem
bered in Medford by many
friends as he formerly made his
home here and attended the
local schools. The visitors expect
to depart tomorrow for Califor
nia.
Mrs. McCasksy
Has Houseguests
Recent house guests of Mrs.
H. D. McCaskey at her home on
the Old Stage road were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mallander of
Hollywood, Cal., and Johnny Al
len of San Rafael, Cal.
Mrs. Mallander will be re
membered here as the former
Jeanotte Saladc. She Is a niece
of Mrs. McCaskey.
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
THE REXALL STORE
WEST MAIN AT GRAPE PHONE 775
31 Days Until Christmas Buy NOW!
Stuffed Animal
Toya
50 and up
Scraps and Snap
We have a new
Assortment
Hair Brushes
Exton bristles by DuPont
Not Affected by Water
BIBLES
King James translation with
concordance and teachers'
Index.
5(V to $5.00
Genuine Ann Zell Truth
Mirrors
91.50 to 910.00
Beautiful
DeVilbis Atomizers
50c? to 95.00
92.00 to 95.00
MONEY CHALK OR MARBLES
We have something lor everyone at the West Side Pharmacy
The Rexall Store.
New Schick Electric Razors
Motor driven 50 faster than their former rasors come
In for free demonstration.
Why Tire Yourself Out Running All Over Town?
Do Your Shopping At The
West Side Pharmacy
"THE REXALL STORE"
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Save With Safety at the Rexall Store
Gilberts Hosts
On Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Frlnk of Talent Wednesday eve
ning and Thanksgiving day at
their Vawter apartment.
On Wednesday evening the
group enjoyed cocktails at the
Gilberts and then attended the
Elks dance. The following day
the Frinka and their children,
Robert and Meta Jean were din
ner guests.
Mr. Nosier Is '
Sisters Guest
L. Nosier of Seattle Is a re
cent arrival here to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Roberts at her
home on Spring street for a
week.
Mr. Nosier had not seen his
sister for over 41 years prior to
this visit. He plans to stay here
a week.
Lemerys Hosts
To House Guests
Holiday visitors In Medford
are Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Ballagh of
St. Helens who are the house
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Lemery at their attractive
Roseborough Heights home.
The Ballaghs are the uncle
and aunt of Mrs. Lemery.
Dinner Guests
At Krauss Home
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Krauss on
Thanksgiving day were Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Sabln, Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Rindt, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rindt and daughter and son,
Barbara and Robert, Jr., of
Dunsmulr, Cal.
Strongs Have
Guests Here
Arriving In Medford this
morning by train were Mrs. R
H. Holmes and her dauchter of
Spokane, Wash.
Following a weeks visit here
with Mrs. Holmes narents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Strane. thn
visitors will avel to Los An
geles for a stay.
Mrs. Tollady '
Visits Here
Mrs. Zclma Tollady of Prine
ville is spending several weeks
in this city visiting friends and
relatives.
JhShyJJfnJjF. I SAYS
I ' PC
lit iz, '")ii,ii-vv -- ,c .3
BY WORLD STRIPE
(Continued trao Pag Ont.)
Calendar
Friday
9:30 a. m. Thursday Morn
ing Study club, Girls Commun
ity clubhouse.
1:30 p. m. Electa Social club,
Harry Hadley Schyde. basso.
will give a recital at 8 p.m. to
morrow in the Knights of
Pythias hall at Fifth and Grape
streets under sponsorship of the
Seventh Day Adventisi church.
Director of the department of
vocal music at the Walla Walla
college conservatory of music at
College Place, Wash., Mr.
Schyde has studied in this coun
try and abroad and has sung on
a number of radio programs.
home Mrs. Vinnle
West Second street.
8:00 p. m. D. U.
Cook, 805
V., armory.
Roseburg. Ore., Nov. 24. (F)
The Masonic lodge at Roseburg
today came into possession of a
complete record of its activities
when a long-lost book, contain
ing minutes of meetings between
the years 1855 and 1868 was
turned over to W. F. Harris,
secretary of Laurel lodge No. 13,
A. F. & A. M., by D. Rufus
Cheney of Portland, grand secre
tary. The minute book recently was
recovered by Mr. Cheney at Mc
Minnville, where he reported it
was uncovered in personal ef
fects of a widow of a former
master of the Roseburg lodge.
Dm Mall Tribune want adi.
would mean levying some form
of new national defense taxes.
That, the president said, is a
thing the country ought to un
derstand and think about. Noth
ing has been decided yet, he
said.
Reporters sought to lead him
into a discussion of types of new
taxes or amounts, but the chief
executive said he was speaking
only of a principle and not of
actual dollars and cents.
If congress decided on a pay
as you go policy, he said, it
would then be time to decide
on the kind of taxes.
Reminded congress might be
reluctant to Impose new taxes
in an election year, the presi
dent repeated the matter was
one of principle, rather than of
politics.
Budget Unbalanced j
To an Inquiry whether the I
budget would be balanced, aside j
from defense outlays, Mr. Roose
velt replied in the negative. But I
he said there would be a very
substantial decrease in the defi
cit, that it probably could be
cut more than half, if the bud
get were lowered, tax revenues
continued to rise and defense
costs were paid as they were j
incurred.
The contemplated addition of
$500,000,00 to those costs, Mr. !
Roosevelt asserted, would be j
partially for additional persons j
in uniform.
Asked whether he believed i
an improvement in business
generally was likely to continue
for some time, the president
smilingly dodged a prognostica
tion by saying he was not play
ing the market.
The president had hopes the
world would be rid of war by
next spring, but gave no indi
cation he believed those hopes
would be fulfilled.
He wanted the conflict In Eu
rope to end, among oiner ,
reasons, so he could spend the
usual ten days or two weeks at ,
the Warm Springs Infantile Par-!
alysis Foundation again next ;
spring.
It was in an informal taiK
at a Thanksgiving dinner at the ,
foundation last night that Mr.
Roosevelt voiced the offhand
hope that by next spring "there
won't be any war."
Even if It still Is going on,
he added, he hoped to return,
at least for a few days, to "see
how Warm
getting on."
Springs family la
Weathar
Northern California: Partly
cloudy and mild tonight and
Saturday, probably rain on ex
treme north coast; gentle to '
moderate southerly wind off the ;
coast.
Portland, Ore., la known as
"the rose city" because of the
profusion of such flowers. r
PRACTICAL
GIFT SUGGESTIONS M
LINGERIE SUGGESTIONS A
Satins and Silk Crepes
Brushed Rayons
HOUSE COATS
Lounging Pajamas
Lounging Robes
Velvets, Satins. Silks.
Flannels. Chenille, Taf
feta. Rayon and Cottons.
SLEEPING PAJAMAS DANCE SETS
VELVET WRAPS . PANTIES
NIGHTGOWNS SLIPS
SLACK SUITS
BEAUTIFUL SILK HOSIERY
BY
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE
AND MOJUD
Exquisitely sheer chiffons . . . sheer high-twist
crepe . . . deluxe service weight. Adjustables ,
and regular length. They fit every leg and foot.
Coat Department
Suggestions
Honeycomb. rliilve fabric t BurMon'.
and Pacific Mnlri. fur trimmed. (It ted
coat. Box mat In Mark and all now fall
Minilm. Thre runts make practical gilt
at January rirnntm- FtIcv.
Dress Department
. Suggestions M
Ak V
Uirwa, i
Ma- K (A)
rp. Half r
Even In e frock: dance and par?
aftrrnoon, strfrt and office drer.
t trial: elvH. Nit In. llk rrr
lr?, rrjul.ir siirs and Junior.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
SPORT
DEPARTMENT
SILK DRESSES e HOUSE FROCKS
SKIRTS SWEATERS JACKETS
SLACKS eHOUSE COATS
SLIPS HOSIERY
MILLINERY
Ladies' Reac!y-to-Wear
Your Practical Gift Store. Phone 38.
BURELSON'S
All Gifts Attractively Wrapped Free If You Wish
WE HELP THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES
Ben Franklin put U differently. We feel that Plggly Wiggly li the
Ideal (tore for people who like to buy tntngs instead or oeing tola
thlngi. So If you haven't tried It, do so today. We think you, too.
will prefer It to any other.
DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY ON PURCHASES OF $2 OR OVER
AURA
COFFEE
A new vacuum packed coffee
with a guarantee of satlsfac.
lion or money refunded.
Special pricei effective Sat.,
Mon., except as otherwiie noted
DELIVERY HOURS 10 A. M.. 2 P. M.
1 lb.
Vacuum
can
19c
V 1 1 l II lef While Salin. Get a aack ioo PC O
UUUHn at this rock bottom price H,8 V U U ate
MILK swtatlIpcraenTm 4 for 25c
Til M O An allpork meat product. Try it fried. 12 01. O Q f
I nil M grilled or baked .... Delicious! can ata V W
POPCORN, 44 oz. package. . . .19c
White or Golden. It really popi
CURRANTS, 11 oz. pkgs., 3 for 25c
Frash, new crop
H O OATS, sm. pkg. 13c lg. pkg. 27c
Pan-toasiing brings out all the flavor
Graham CRACKERS, 2 lb. box 19c
PacHic brand, crisp and tasty
CORN FLAKES, reg. pkg 5c
Kellogg's Always fresh and crisp
FIG BARS 2 pounds 19c
Fresh, tasty whole wheat
Health Cereal .2 lb. pkg. 19c
Golden Grain
DATE NUT BREAD. . . . . .can 13c
Dromedary
SALAD DRESSING, quart jar. .25c
Dinner Bell, "Calls the appetite"
TOMATO SAUCE 3 cans 10c
Val Vila, fine to dress up leftovers
WAX PAPER 2 rolls 29c
Diamond. 125 foot rolls
SALAD OIL, pure veget.. . . gal. 79c
For mayonnaise or all cooking purposes
CLAPP'S BABY FOOD. 3 cans 25c
Chopped Food. 2 for 23c
TOILET TISSUE. . .4 roll pkg. 17c
Zee, fluffed for softness
NUBORA BAR SOAP .... 4 for 25c
Fast, creamy suds that last
GOLDEN WEST COFFEE
Drip or Regular
1 lb. can . . . 25c 2 lb. can .
FLOUR
DRIFTED
SNOW
.49c
49 lbs. S1.85
49 lbs. $1.29
King of the Kitchen
Hard Wheat Blend
Windmill 49 lbs. $1.19
Hard Wheat.
Kitchen Queen. . 49 lbs. $1.49
Piggly Wiggly 49 lbs. $1.49
Our Highest Patent; satisfaction guaranteed
Steer Beef
POT ROAST lb. 14c
Cut from prire winning
Marsh Garrett beef
Fresh
OYSTERS
SALMON
pt. 15c
lb. 23c
Fresh caught tender,
flaky, delicious
PORK CHOPS lb. 19c
Cut from choice, tender loins
BACON . . lb. 19c
Eastern sugar cured
Any size piece
Country style
PorkSausage2lb.33c
HAM and VEAL LOAF
Seasoned ready to bake
per lb. 19c
Swift's Premium
BACON per lb. 27c
Extra fine sugar cured bacon
Above prices Saturday only
MATCHES
True American,
strike anywhere 8 box carton
2 cartons 29c
15c
ACCEPT!
m
KATHLEEN NORRIS'
STANDARD FULL-LENGTH NOVEL
MYSTERY HOUSE
FOR ONLY 2Se AND SALES
SLIP SHOWING PURCHASE OF
2 pkgs.
SEE USI
WHEATIES 23'
8
SNOWDRIFT
A perfect cooking fat for every purpose
3 pound pail 49c
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
GRAPEFRUIT dozen 29c
New crop Ariiona icedless
POTATOES .... 50 lb. bag 49c
Oregon U. S. No. 2 Klamath Netted Gems
CARROTS 2 bunches 5c
Local grown, tender and sweet
DRY ONIONS .... 10 lbs. 13c
U. S. No. 1 Spanish Sweets. In carry-all bag
TURNIPS .... 3 bunches 10c
Large white, tender and sweet
PRODUCE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY
SAVE on
TOILETRIES
REMEDIES
Hand Lotions
25c Hinds 21
35c Italian Balm 29
25c Jergens 20
Creams
35e Ponds 25
50c Woodburys 39
S5c Lady Esther 39
Shaving
Creams
35c Ingram's 29
35c Lifebuoy 23
50c Molle 13
25c Colgate's
? lor 26C
Antiseptics
50c Llsterine 3f)
25c Pepsodent ...19
35c Thrifty 10
2 os. Boric Acid 10f
4 ot. Peroxide