Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1939)
r t- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1939. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Miss Sullivan Is Party Honor ee Miss Fannie Belle Sullivan was honor guest at a surprise birthday party Tuesday after noon when members of Girl Scout troop 6 gathered for a regular meeting in the Lincoln school. It was Miss Sullivan's 13th birthday. Refreshments and games were enjoyed and the troop dressed dolls which will be distributed at Christmas time. Those enjoying the party weie Misses Winifred Brock, Lawaua Surber, Jerry Dicky. Rosalie Glascock, Shirley Morrow, Vir ginia and Mary Anne Long. Betty Anne Shaw, Margaret and Dolores Bismark. The re freshment committee included Jeraldyn Jerome, Sally Lee Rus sell and Beverly Wright. St. Anne's to Sponsor Dinner Units of St. Anne's Altar so ciety will be hostesses Sunday afternoon for their annual tur ' key dinner. The event will be held in Sacred Heart Catholic parish hall from 12 noon to 7 o'clock in the evening. Reservations and tickets mfy be obtained by phoning 1659 or 975-J. The public is Invited to attend. Theta Rho to Meet Tonight t The regular meeting of the Theta Rho Girls' club will be held this evening in the I.O.O. F. hall. Initiation will be a feature of the evening and plans will be discussed for a Christmas party. Entertainment and refresh ments will be provided by the Olive Rebekah lodge. s Mrs. Eldridge To Visit Here Mrs. K. C. Eldridge arrived in Medford this morning by train to spend a month visiting at the home of her son arid daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Eldridge, at their home on Grape street. Royal Neighbors Meet Tonight Royal Neighbors of America will convene this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the K. P. hall for a regular business session and election of officers. SAVE-SYRUP! simpiy pour s. iup BOILING WATER over 4 cups SUGAR odd I teaspoon . MAPLEINE... ouhave2PINTSdo- Melon MAPLilNE SYRUP. A 35-cont bonis of MAPIEINE flavors 32 pints. Also a fine k0 ,- .i food flavor. At grocers. I DeJarnett Home Scene of Party The Otto DeJarnett home on West Jackson street was the scene of a pleasant shower and party last evening, honorin ; Mrs. Clifford DeJarnett. Host esses were Mrs. Otto DeJarnett and Mrs. Maurice Sample. Rooms were decorated in chrysanthemums and the hun oree received many lovely giitc during the evening. Guests bidden to the party were Mesdames Harry Sutton, Margaret Thompson, Frank Boothby, Grace Johnson, A. Adams. Christian Jones. Johnny Davidson, Carl Wiltermood, Frederick H. Johnson. B. Bailey, S. Marefield, Lewis B. Bitt'.e, M. J. Fawcett, John Bittle. Dor othy Pitts, Heloise Winklebleck, F. W. Fawcett and the Misses Wilma Houston, Dolores Jarvis and Virginia Jones. . Mrs. Fisher Is Party Hostess Mrs. Henry Fisher entertained last evening at her home on South Holly street with a show er party in honor of her cousin. Mrs. Gerald Rutledge. Guests present were Mes dames Edgar Pomeroy, John Dodge, Nelson Florey, Robert Hudson, Ralph Castanos and A. Mercer. Dessert was served and Chi nese checkers were played for the remainder of the evening. Mrs. Rutledge was presented with. many gifts. Codding-Kresse Team Card Winners Five tables of bridge were in play Tuesday evening in the regular weekly contract dupli cate bridge tournament. Mrs. George Codding and Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse composed the winning team with 45 'S points. Coming in for second place ratings were Dr. Kresse and .Dr. Robert Coe with 40 points. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fuson won third with a score of 39V4 and Bob Hammond and Leland Clark rated fourth place in chalking up 37Vi points. Another tournament will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lobby of the Hotel Medford. All persons in terested are invited to attend. NOTICE It U necessary that all club, or ganisation and aoclety noUcea be Drought or pboned Into tbla of fice by Friday noon U they art to appear In Sunday'! tocletj page. Notlcea which do not reach tela office by Friday noon cannot be printed Sunday. Ashland Couple Honored by K. P. Judge and Mrs. L. A. Roberts of Ashland were delightfully surprised recently when a group of Knights of Pythias and Pyth ian Sisters from Grants Pass and Medford visited them and presented them with life mem berships in the two organiza tions. Judge Roberts has served in different offices for many year.", in the lodge and Mrs. Roberts was honored as grand chief and supreme representative at two international sessions. Brewolds Hosts To House Guesia Mr. and Mrs. John Brewold were recent hosts to houso guests at their home on the Jacksonville highway. Visitors were Miss Beverly O'Keefe and Clarence Crapo of Klamath Falls. JAMES F. DOLE, 22 TAKEN BY DEATH James Floyd Dole, 22, who has resided in Jackson county practically all his life, the great er part in Medford, passed away in a Portland hospital Tuesday. He was accompanied to Port land by his parents three weeks ago for medical treatment. For the last six years the family has resided at Prospect. He was born at Post Falls, Ida ho, April 11, 1917 and came here with his parents when five years of age. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dole. Sr., he leaves two brothers and two sisters, Dolores Gains: Marie Cummins; Glen and Paul Dole all of Pros pect. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 2:00 p. m. Saturday with the. Rev. Fred M. -Weatherford of the Nazarene church officiating. In terment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. JIRECTORS LAUD CLARA BELLE DAVIS, A RESIDENT, IS Miss Parrett Jo . . Albany Home Miss Melva Parrett left here Tuesday to return to her home in Albany. She spent several weeks visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Parrett, at their home on North Orange street. Calendar Thursday m. B.P.W., Holland 6:30 p hotel. ' 7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors K. P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, clubrooms. 9:30 p. m. Masonic dancing party, Masonic Temple. Friday 2:00 p. m. Phoenix Garden club, home Mrs. Vaughn Quack enbush. 8:00 p. m. Ella Deuel Hubbs, armory Clara Belle Davis, wife of Charles W. Davis, 117 Cottage street, passed away in the Com munity Hospital the morning of Dec. 6, of heart trouble. A resident of Medford for 34 years, Mrs. Davis was born in Ottawa County, Kansas on Oct. 3, 1872. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and af filiated with the Pythian Sisters of this city. She is survived by her hus band, Charles W. Davis of this city, three children. Miss Eunice Davis of Portland, Mrs. A. E. Watson of Grants Pass, and Dana M. Davis of Sumas, Wash., one grandchild, Shirley Jean Davis, also of Sumas. and one sister, Mrs. Philip Tolley of Delphos, Kansas. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Fri day, Dec. 8 at three p. m., with Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will be in the Siski you Memorial Park. SHIFTS TEACHERS City School Superintendent E. H. Hedrick announced today that Mrs. Marvel Bliss Young, geography teacher at the junior high school, would succeed Miss Gladys Benge, assistant princi pal, who has resigned to be married. Ray Hunsaker, teacher and athletic coach at Jackson grade school, will be shifted to junior high to replace Mrs. Young as geography teacher, and Law rence Kaiser, who has been teaching in the eighth grade at Gold Hill, will arrive in Med ford today to take over Mr. Hunsaker's duties at Jackson school, the superintendent announced. MJB WHY? "It cost us $5 to find out . . 1 Jack certainly understands womea. The other dty, for instance, everything went wrong and I was readj to throw things when jack came home and took me in his arms. "Darling," he said, "let's put on the soup and fish and step out for dinner tonight." I hugged him. After a marvelous dinner ($2 plate Ouch!) the waiter asks if we'll have coffee with dessert. '"Sure," said Jack, "bring the works. And after one sip Jack looks up and says, "Gosh, why don't we have coffee !ike this at home?" (Nice person!) The waiter smiled. "It's M-J- B, sir, the Richer Roast coffee." MJBs RICHER ROAST gives you RICHER FLAVOR slfcfew" D'ipofRflular Grinds "Richer Roast?" ub Jack. "Yes," laid the waiter, "it means that you get a finer, richer, fuller fliroted cup of coffee. Richer Rout takes the gamble out of coffee miking." Jack was so impressed he left a dollar tip and that's hy it cost us J 5 to find out about M J B. It was worth it, too' Oti 1J 67 M J B Co. Charles Lawrence and Walter Welke, directors of the com bined chorus and band to be presented in concert Friday eve ning, were highly pleased with the groups at rehearsal yester day and today. Both directors have expressed their apprecia tion for the fine work the groups have done on the pro gram and predict that the pro gram will be one of the out standing musical events in the northwest. The chorus of 200 is com prised of high school students from Grants Pass, Jacksonville and Medford. The band of 70 pieces repre sents an all-valley group com bined with the Medford band. Mr. Welke and Mr. Lawrence arrived yesterday morning from the University of Washington where they are faculty mem bers of the school of music. Tickets are on sale now and reservations should be made at Pruitts, phone 725. B. C. BOUDEWYNS PASSBJED 75 Bernard C. Boudewyns, 75, a resident of Medrord for the past 12 years, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Sleight. 113 Tripp street at 9 a.m. Wednesday after four weeks illness. Mr. Boudewyns was born in Keokuk, Iowa, Nov. 14, 1864. He spent his early life in Iowa, and at the age of 22 gained em ployment with the Northern Pa cific, with which company he spent 25 years. He was united in marriage to Miss Mary Elizabeth Tippin at Grcely. Kansas. June 4, 1883. Mrs. Boudewyns passed away here June 9, 1937. He leaves to mourn his de parture two daughters, Mrs. Sleight, Mrs. Frank Vervake, of Detroit, Michigan, two sons, Grover and Bert Boudewyns of Spokane, Wash., four grand children, Rychard and Harold Sleight, and Mable and Lester Boudewyns. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Sacred Heart Catholic church Saturday at 9 a.m., Rev. Father Francis W. Black officiating. Interment will take place in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Friday at 7:30 p. m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the services. EDWARD B. NICKEL TAKEN BY DEATH Edward B. Nickel, a resident, of Oregon for 35 years, a great part f which time has been spent in Medford, passed away i in a local hospital early this I morning at the age of 65. I Mr. Nickel was born at Gal ena. 111., Aug. 2, 1874. He leaves! no known relatives. For the past ! seven years, he has resided at. Gold Hill. i Funeral services arranged by j Conger Funeral Parlors, will be held at the grave side in the I.O.O. F. cemetery with the Rev. F. W. Black officiating, at 1:00 p.m. Friday. j New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to J days. Removes odor ftom perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain less vanishing cream. 8. Arrld has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. IS MILLION r. of Arrld have b.n aold. Try a )ar lodayl ARRID 39! . I.. Al "" "" ""' frtSH iw4 GIFTS For HER AT MONEY SAVING PRICES Her are only a faw of the many GIFT Hams. House Slippers B.auliful Stylet 79c to $2.45 ROBES AND HOUSE COATI for Woman and Childr.n S1.98 to $8.98 Better Silk Hose .The Idaal Gift 49c-79c-S1.00 Gamma Jamma Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamaa Smart and Comfy $1.79 All Gifts Attractively Wrapped Free Dolls . . 98c Jewelry . $1 Lingerie 49c to $2.98 CLEAN-UP SALE ON READY-TO-WEAR AND HATS The BAND BOX 223 EAST 6TH ST. PHONE 989 Our Great Plants Are Delivering the Goods" The Chrysler Corporation's great plants are alive with activity. . . the workers are busy in the team-play of trained minds and skilled hands . . . building the finest, most popular automobiles the Corporation ever built ... the 1940 Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler. WHEN WE SAY that Chrysler Corporation's great ress-is the unswerving confidence and loyalty of the plants are "Delivering the Goods" we mean every- merchants who sell and service our products. ' thing the phrase means ... . , . Such staunch and widespread confidence and support DELIVERING THE GOODS . . . in the sense that ex. 8trongly indor8e our poiPcie8 and principle8 of "JJJ penenced workers are building the finest and most manufacturing and sound merchandising, popular automobiles in Chrysler Corporation s history. DELIVERING THE GOODS ... in the sense that mil- W! Lbelieve"a"d alw?ys have believed -that quality lions of dollars a day in raw materials are coming in ?e8 .Vnd. g0od machmery and ood materials. It lies across the receiving platforms as trainload after train- ,n en&meern& enf,u,8' care and precision of manufao load of new automobiles move out to dealers and the tUre comPlete and thorough inspection. puk''c' Furthermore, rry'llions of Americans choose to believe DELIVERING THE GOODS ... in the sense that that oi 8,1 manufacturers, Chrysler Corporation is par. 1940 Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler cars repre- ticularly and notably successful in achieving the com- sent today's most beautiful styling, the most advanced ined goal of low price and highest quality. engineering and the finest workmanship. ,,, ,. J , . The 1940 Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler cars The people of America have come to expect excep are by far the greatest values we have ever built-in tional engineering and high quality in Chrysler Corpo- smart styling, size, luxurious tailoring and appointments, ration automobiles. riding quality and performance. The 1940 Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler cars We know itour deaIer8 know itthe men who build not only live up to that high expectation- exceed it! the car9 know itflnd ft j8 common knowledge and talk It is an inspiring thing to see the quick responsiveness throughout the country, people show for outstanding value-the kind of value that .... . l . l . is self-evident in car size, beauty, luxury, riding comfort, m that you see your nearby Plymouth, advanced engineering and fine workmanship Pf De 0r Chrysler dealerP He will gladly let the car you are interested in speak for itself, for Equally inspiring-urging us on to ever greater prog- him and for us. . Chrysler Corporation PLYMOUTH DODGE DESOTO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS it
