MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1939.
PAGE THREft
)
Society
By Clara
Many to Attend
Masonic Club
Dancing Party
Numerous" Masons and their
invited guests are anticipating
the first of a series of winter
dances sponsored by the Ma
sonic Dancing club tomorrow
evening.
The affair will be held In
the Masonic Temple from 9:30
to 12:30 o'clock, with a buffet
supper being served at 11
o'clock.
Six such events have been
planned for the season.
Committee in charge is head
ed by Chet Hubbard. Others
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frisbie, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Littrell.
Clewing time (or Too Lata to Olat
Ify Ads Is 1:80 p. m.
It's a pleasure
to meet
King Winter
NO tyrant longer is King
Winter at least, not in
the West. Though he wrap
around him his mantle of bliz
zards, though he blow frostily
upon the window-pane, the motor-car
has turned him into a
hail-fellow universally well
met
For those who live In the
land of snows most roads are
ever open which lead to the
land of eternal sunshine. For
those who live in the sunshine
it's only a motorized step to
the land of snowballs, ski-slides,
and the figure-eight on frozen
lake.
In the West, vacation time
is no longer circumscribed by
Summer. Than Fall there is no
more glorious time to travel
and Spring has moments which
cannot be duplicated. Hence our
Travel Service is a year-round
Institution designed to help you
make the most of every season.
Any Standard Stadon, Au
thorized Distributor, or Stand
ard Oil Dealer will tell you
how this year-round institution
will help you toward year-round
motoring enjoyment whether
for a day, a week-end or a
month in Summer, Winter,
Autumn or Spring. Make a date
with yourself for an extra out
ing and enjoy the contrast of
a country which really lies next
door. Our Travel Information
Service will help you see that
it's not a blind date.
Standard Oil Company
of California
A UN I Ml
THAT WILL -HELP
YOUR YOUNGSTERS
ON THE ROAD TO
THRIFT
The opening of Gift Savings Accounts for your boys
and girls at this bank is a very practical way to encourage
the thrift habit while they're young. With each Gift
account goes a handsome Book Bank that will mean
happiness this Christmas and for many more to come.
MEDFORD BRANCH of the
UNITED. STATES NATIONAL BANK
of Portland
and Clubs
Mary Davit
Musical Society
Will Present
Sunday Program
The Medford Musical Society
will present the second of a
series of outstanding winter pro- i
grams Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Presbyterian
church to which the public is
invited to attend.
This event will be a candle
light program as follows:
Toccato and Fugue in D
Chorale Prelude in Dolci Ju-
bilo Johan Sebastian Bach
(1685-1750)
Hans Hoerlein
Sonata for Violin George Fred
erick Handel (1685-1759)
Marcia Fry
Reading: The Bethlehem Chapel
of the Holy Nativity. in the
Washington Cathedral by
Agnes Peter.
Mrs. Frank Gray
Comfort Ye (from The Messiah)
Handel.
Harold Burleson '
Lo, Thou a Rose E'er Bloom
ing Praetonus (16th Century)
The Shepherds Watched Old
English Kingsley Bantok.
Mixed Chorus
The Angel and The Shepherd
Old Tr. Noel (Bearnais Page
Moore. Sextet
Lullay Thou Little Tiny Child
Coventry Carol (16th Cen
tury) Bantok Moore.
Women's Chorus
Ave Mario Piano and Organ
Bach Gounod.
Aileen Crawford Maddox
Hans Hoerlein
Adoramus Le Palestrina (1526)
Mixed Chorus
Joy to The World Hymn 28
Handel The audience will
please join the choir in sing
ing and remain standing.
Benediction 4
Hallelujah Chorus from 'the
Messiah Handel.
Hans Hoerlein
Chorus directed by Esther
Church Leake.
Couple Make Home
In Klamath Falls
News from Klamath Falls
tells of the arrival there of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Louis Evans
from a ten day honeymoon
spent in San Francisco. The
couple are now established in
their home in Klamath.
Mrs. Evans is the former Miss
Constance Cormany of this city.
Her marriage was an event of
November 19th at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cormany here.
On Sunday the newlyweds
were complimented at a dinner
party at the home of the bride
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Evans. Covers were
laid for twelve. Among guests
from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cormany and their oth
er daughter, Miss Frances Cor
many. Mrs. Conger Host
To O.S.C. Mothers
Mrs. H. E. Conger was hostess
yesterday afternoon to members
of the, Oregon State Mothers'
College club.
Business for the afternoon
was confined to a discussion on
scholarships. The organization
gives away two scholarships
each year. Later a social hour
with cards and other activities
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Rupert Snyder, presi
dent, presided.
The next session will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert G.
Fowler on Kings highway, Jan
uary 9.
Directors Arrive
For Friday Event
At Holly Theater
Arriving in Medford this
morning by train from Seattle
were Walter C. Welka and
Charles Lawrence.
The two are to direct chorus
and band in the all -valley
school music program to be pre
sented Friday evening at 8:15
o'clock in the Holly theater.
They traveled to Medford three
days prior to the concert for
the purpose of rehearsing with
the two music groups at the
Medford high school. Rehearsals
started this morning.
Mr. Welke is director of the
marrhing and symphonic bands
at University of Washington,
while Mr. Lawreni e is director
of the chorus on the college
campus.
Included in the program per
sonnel are an acapella choir of
30 from Grants Pass, numerous
students from all the valley's
smaller schools and 140 mem
bers of the high school chorus.
Seventy pieces compose the
band.
Tickets for the performance
may be purchased at Pruitt's
Music-Radio Center, 111 West
Main street. Seats are reserved
there also.
Medford Miss Is
Quartet Member
When the Chamber Music
Players under the direction of
Kenneth Fiske presented a pro
gram of Haydn and Mozart at
Pomona College last Sunday af
ternoon, Miss Dorothy Gore, a
well known Medford girl was
among the music artists.
Miss Gore has the distinction
of playing first violin with the
Pomona College string quartet.
The quartet was featured in
Mozart's Quintet in A Major
for clarinet and strings on the
program.
The talented young lady is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Gore of this city.
Phoenix Garden
Club To Meet
The Phoenix Garden club will
meet for a regular monthly ses
sion Friday afternoon at 2
o clock at the home of Mrs
Vaughn Quackenbush. All mem
bers are asked to attend and to
bring Christmas decorations.
Mrs. O. C. Maust will assist
the hostess.
.
P. T. A. Activities
The Roosevelt school Parent
Teach ers association meeting
scheduled for Friday has been
postponed until next week. The
definite date will be announced
later.
e
Calendar
Wednesday.
6:30 p. m. Toastmlstress
club. Hotel Holland.
7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. arts and
decorations group, high school,
room 6.
7:30 p. m. Lady Lions, Girl's
Community clubhouse.
7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, home
Mary Lee Strang, 416 South
Central avenue.
Thursday.
1:30 p. m. Building Bridge
club, Catholic Parish hall.
1:30 p. m. Wenonah club,
home Peggy Purdin, 335 West
Holly street.
2:00 p. m. Phoenix Ladies'
Aid. Presbyterian church.
2:00 p. m. Medford Garden
club. Hotel Medford.
6:30 p. m. B.P.W., Holland
hotel.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor,
clubrooms.
9:30 p. m. Masonic dancing
party, Masonic Temple.
NOTICE
It U naceaaarv that all club, or
ganization and society notices be
brought or phoned Into tola ot
floa by Friday noon II tney are
to appear In Sundays aocletr
pag.
Kotlcea which do not reach tu
office by Friday noon cannot be
printed Sunday.
B.P.W. Dinner
Thursday Eve
Business and Professional
Women's club will hold its regu
lar dinner meeting at the Hotel
Holland, Thursday evening at
6:30 o'clock.
Gladys Robinson, chairman of
the publications committee, will
be in charge of the program
She will be assisted by Dorothy
Christian and Exa Bavolak.
All members are asked to at
tend the session and to call
120-J after 6 o'clock, or 203
during the day, for reservations.
Elta Deuel To
Convene Friday
Elta Deuel Hubbs Tent. No.
11 will convene in the armory
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
This will be a very important
meeting as election of officers
will take place and birthdays
will be observed.
College Women
To Meet Soon
Rogue Valley College Wom
en's club will convene Satur
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Frame
in Phoenix. Mrs. Susan Camp
bell will present the book re
view. Phoenix Church
Woman to Meet
The Ladies' Aid of the Phoe
nix Presbyterian church will
convene Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the church. Mem
bers are asked to bring holiday
plates.
Job's Daughters
Meet Cancelled
The Job's Daughters meeting
scheduled for this evening and
announced- in last evening's pa
per, was in error. The session
will take place Wednesday, De
cember 13.
1
Delta Debs to
Meet Tonight
Delta Debs will convene this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Miss Mary Lee Strang,
416 South Central avenue. '
CONCLUDE TODAY
The grand jury, Royal G.
Brown, of Eagle Point, foreman,
continued deliberations today,
and was expected to make a
report late today.
It Is anticipated the grand
jury will investigate the circum
stances surrounding the death
of Zera E. Dahack, 71, killed
last Monday in a gun battle with
state police, following seizure of
illegal deer meat in Dahack's
Lake Creek cabin.
Principal work of the grand
jury this session has been with
matters pending from the last
session.
T
Twenty-two members of the
Rotary club were present last
evening at the dinner mee ing
held at Hotel Medford to greet
Dr. H. Cline Fixott of Portland,
district governor of Rotary In
ternational, who was in this city
on his annual visit.
Dr. Fixott told members the
history of Rotary and pointed
out that the establishment and
organization of the group whs
the realization of an ideal. He
also advised on matters of club
administration and activities and
lauded the local club's endeav
ors in 4-H club work, glasses
for underprivileged children and
Boy Scout activity.
Rotary Governor Fixott was
one of the nearly 200 men who
were elected to serve Rotary's
5.000 clubs and 210,000 Ro-
tanans in 80 countries and geo
graphical divisions of the world.
He iSa dentist in the northern
city.
Ski Hut Opening
For Snow Season
The Ski Hut, Larsen's Clothes
Shop's unique ski department, is
now open, according to an an
nouncement today by Harold
Larsen, well known local ski
enthusiast.
The Hut, which Is a popular
meeting place of local skiers, is
stocked with a large variety of
ski clothing and equipment.
Everyone visiting the Hut will
be given a copy of "Ski Tips".
INDIGESTION
DtttidiuJ Keiwt froa Iodiiubon
and Ont Dai Proi It
If 0m flrit draw of tAU pjMUflt -urttrtt llttlt
hUrt lalilil 4mb'1 brim r tl fitlut and ra4
wrapUu rtUf icu but n-'.fj vm tvj:l
ti t m j r nouBLX Movrr hack. tm
BfTl-UU UN Un Itlffllrh (Mt ffl,
akm tftt exrwai ifmach fluid birmlcM WHt 111
fOB Ml rjnfjMlhlr.f fofvU r"tl fw hft
turn. iVk tlt'h M 'fru tn ofm runM bf
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Blaze Near Yellowjacket Do
ing Little Damage Sec
ond on Fish Lake Shore.
United States forest service
office reported two additional
fires burning today, making a
total of four in the Rogue River
national forest, as the two which
started last week on Elliott
creek in the Applegate district
are tinder control but still
burning.
. One of the new fires is near
the Yellowjacket mountains in
the Applegate district. One
hundred acres is reported to be
burning on the ground and
not doing much damage. Sixty
CCC enrollees from Camps Ap
plegate and South Fork, under
direction of District Ranger Lee
Port are attempting to bring
it under control.
The seconcr new blaze, which
started yesterday, runs about
a half mile along the shoreline
of Fish lake. It covers about
20 acres and CCC men from
Camp South Fork, in charge of
Paul Brinson, district ranger,
are assigned to it. This blaze
was reported by George Row
den, caretaker for the irriga
tion company at Fish lake.
Forest headquarters here re
ports that this fire, although
doing little damage, is hard to
put out because it is burning
over dead timber. A pumper
from the warehouse here was
sent out to the scene.
It was the latest date in the
year on which fires ever oc
curred on the forest, headquar
ters here said. Cause of the
fires has not been determined.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
CHURCHES MEET
The two meetings recently
held in Medford by leaders of
various young people's groups
of the different churches have
proven very successful, and a
unified meeting of the groups
has been set for Monday. It will
be held in the Christian Church
at 7:30, and anyone interested
is welcome, whether a member
of a youth o" rnization or not.
At this r.. r (?, the consti
tution, as dra,..i up by the con
stitution committee, will be pre
sented for approval, and plans
will be completed for a meet
ing to be held later. At the sec
ond meeting Mr. A. Espy, who
was corresponding secretary of
the International Interdenomin
ational Youth Assembly held in
Amsterdam this last summer,
will be guest speaker. The defin
ite date will be announced later
this week. The public is wel
come at both meetings.
Invitations are to be sent to
the youth groups of nearby
U
FALL DROUGHT SEVEN
'iff. "O (L: )
r J ) trjtgk; v S
l '"jrJIL II ii. . ' (MCr'i .J S?-V
yifiSWfterSl at? cvWMM
-A Guests welcome
'ihEy S this pure refreshment
' A g81 Cii A t With frosty bottles of Coca-Cola in your refriger
J '"""""X ator, you are always ready to provide refreshing
I r NTf & xjy hospitality fr yur guests. You can get Coca-Cola
fpM-l,. ttlll jj kany six-bottle cartons from your dealer.
;t; COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MEDFORD
) " . 601 N. CRAPE STREET PHONE 778
I t rim imfflimiMts il i.ii.i i ,, I
towns for the second meeting,
and large crowd is expected.
The Presbyterian Church has
been offered for this meeting.
ELKS TO INITIATE
1
The local Elks lodge will Ini
tiate the following class of seven
candidates at the regular lodge
session Thursday night: Dr.
Burhl Gilpin, Lewis T. Robin
son, Monroe M. Cowin, Dr. F.
A. Freeburcer. Fred A. Hyde,
Dr. Roht. W. Sleotcr. Noal O.
Davidson and I. F. Wolfe.
Immediately following the
session the lodge will conduct
its annual Memorial services to
which the public is invited.
Father 'F. W. Black will be
speaker of the evening and spec
ial music has been arranged for
as part of the program. Follow
ing the services, sandwiches and
coffee will be served to the
members of the lodge. Wilson
Wait, Exalted Ruler, urges all
members who possibly can to
be present.
Born to Mr. and Mrs W TV
Conley of Eagle Point Tuesday,
uecemoer a, at the Stanley
Nursing home, a girl weighing
seven pounds, one ounce.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Sheppard of Butte Fallse Tues
day afternoon, December 5, a
girl weighing seven pounds,
eight ounces in the Osteopathic
clinic.
Visit vnnr relative
'and friends back in thc'old
home'thisChristmas season.
By Whether for pleasure or
rz business make the trip by
train... for comfort, speed
and safety.
Low coat Holiday fares
now. .via Canadian Purine. .First
Class, Intermediate and Coach
i.iasa to ail principal points In
Eastern United States nndCannda
..with liberal return limits.
Trfinjirnnflnintnl fruit,
f with air-conditioned equipment
leave dnllv frnm Voni-novar
f Princess steamships from Seattle
f make direct connections.
Through the picturesque
Canadian RnrLlna In AnutlAU.
Mi wonderful in winter! Stop-overs
Kf whprnrfMlrAH Cn.,U.,
vationa and all Information...
consult your Agent, or
. ' ......... .an -
tit S. W. Broadway, Portland U
BR, 0637
i
I Births
i i
181
REGRET DEATH OF
ELIZABETH YOUNG
At the regular weekly mtet
ing of the Rogue River Valley
Traffic association, held Noveni
ber 30. the following resolution
was adopted:
"It is with deep regret ar.d
sorrow that the members of this
association have learned of the
untimely passing of Mrs. Eliza
beth L. Young, and the loss of
a pleasant association with her
in the work of our group.
"We take this means of ex
pressing our regret and extenH
ing our sympathy to (hose be
reaved by her passing."
Une Mall Tribune want aria.
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How To Select An
ACCURATE WATCH
For Christmas
5?
St
St
St
St
St
St
St
St
St
Watches vary in accuracy
according to the grade and
workmanship. But we have
a
WESTERN ELECTRIC
. . . when you buy a watch
from us, w test it for you
en this precision instru
ment, so you can tee ex
actly how It runs. This ia
the surest safeguard of
complete satisfaction.
Com In and let us show
you,
SB;
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is?
is?
ist
e
EXCLUSIVE AT
4
JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORE.
3
DO YOU HAVE THE FLU?
ARE YOU SICK?
Do You Need a Nice Quiet Placa to Recuperate. After Your
Illness or Operation?
THE ROGUE RIVER SANITARIUM
If the Answer to These and Many Other Health Problems.
Investigate, Our Rates and Accommodations for Convales
cence, Maternity, Menial, and the Care of the Aged. Trained
Nurses on Duty Day and Night. Ambulance Service.
PHONE JACKSONVILLE St
10
LINCOLN TOMORROW
Tin second performance of
"Snooky Tavern" will he eiven
at the Lincoln school gymna
sium Thursday evening at 7:30.
The cast in the three-act mys
tery farce follows: Roy Cam
eron as Lon Hacker, owner of
the tavern; Virginia Fredenburg,
his sister; Joyce Wingate, col
lege student; Mildred Marrs, her
sister; Dela May Dale, colored
mammy: Emma Clemens, col
lege student; Harry Youn; Ho
mer Young, a stuttering fresh
man; Ncal Currle, the ghost
woman; Azelia Andrews, a
crook, Clyde Troxel, secret ser
vice man. Irwin Doty. Ethel
Bish is director of the play.
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