i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1939.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Nosier Home Scene
Christmas Party
Girl Scout troop 17 of the
Roosevelt school enjoyed a
Christmas party Tuesday eve
ning at the home of the troop
leader, Mrs. Burton R. Nosier
on Summit avenue. Gifts were
exchanged and games played.
Arlene Helvey was heard in
two accordion numbers and
Elaine Winkle and Elaine Hoff
man presented readings.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Nosier assisted by Mrs.
Maude M. King, Mrs. Marjorie
Pena and Mrs. Gladys Williams.
Those present were Betty Lou
Baker, Shirley Barton, Dorothy
Beal, Donna Brewer, Gail Cod
ding, Pat Colvin, Ann Conroy,
Thais Gorden, Marjorie Ham
mond, Phyllis Haslerook, Ar
line Helvey, Lois Hibbert, Elaine
Hoffman, Lucille Jessen, Jo Ann
Luttrell, Barbara Meadows,
Loree Montieth, Nancy Jean
Newbury, Shela Ryan, Barbara
Sands, Kathleen Seekatz, Greta
Smith, Barbara Valentine, Jose
phine Walker, Aleene Walsh and
Elaine Winkle.
WalkersVisit
Gilstraps Here
Mrs. Edward R. Walker and
two sons, Bobby and Johnny,
arrived in Medford Tuesday to
spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest R. Gllstrap at their home
on Geneva avenue.
Mr. Walker plans to join his
family here Friday. The Walk
ers reside in Eugene. They ex
pect to visit here until after the
New Year.
Mrs. Holmes To
Visit In City
Mrs. John R. Holmes arrived
In Medford this morning by
train from Seattle to spend the
Christmas holidays visiting her
two sons, David and Harry
Holmes and their families.
Hart Daughters
Home From School
Arriving at her home yester
day to spend the holidays was
Miss Harriet Hart, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart. This
is Miss Hart's first year at Kath
erine Bransons' school in Rosa,
Cal.
The Harts' older daughter,
Charity, a University of Oregon
j coed will also Join her family
here for the yule vacation.
Expected to arrive in the city
Saturday from Portland is Bob
Hart who will join his wife and
two children here for the holi
days. The family will divide
their vacation time between the
Floyd Hart home and the E. N.
Vilm home on Gcnessee street.
The Vilms are the parents of
Mrs. Hart.
mii i ii iiT-Yr-''Ti 111 n tfoi ifi it m n m
MISS AMERICA 40 07S
17 jewels . OO
Larry Schade
the students for their co-operation
in the . past and wished
them seasons greetings. Mr.
Leonard pointed out that all of
the recent graduates had ob
tained positions.
Mr. Leonard, playing St.
Nick, supervised an exchange of
gifts after which refreshments
were enjoyed. The evening was
concluded with dancing.
Dinner Party Is
Enjoyed Tuesday
Twelve guests enjoyed a din
ner party Tuesday evening at La
Tosca Inn near Phoenix.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Redden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
J. Brommer, Miss Annie Bate-
man, Edna Hilaerbrand, Alice
Case, Frances Stevens, Emma
Jane Brewer, Marian Mellin,
Hazel Oliver and Madeleine
Metzger. Guests are members of
the Southern Oregon Credit
bureau personnel.
Following the delightful din
ner the party went to the Brom
mer home on Minnesota avenue
for a Christmas celebration.
Jack Young Is
Visitor Here
Among the college visitors In
Medford is Jack Young who Is
spending the Christmas vacation
with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bower
man at their home on Whitman
avenue.
Jack Is a freshman this year
at U.C.L.A. in Los Angeles
where he is affiliated with Delta
Tau Delta fraternity. With his
parents he formerly made his
home in this city a number of
years ago.
The visitor plans to take sev
eral skiing trips during his stay
here.
Group Will Motor
To California
Mrs. Bernice C. Kunzman, her
mother, Mrs. Cora Carder and
Miss Olive Curry, plan to leave
here tomorrow morning by mo
torcar for Southern California
where they will spend the holi
days. Mrs. Kunzman and Mrs. Car
der will be the house guests of
the former's son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. M.
Gulbrandson at their home in
Westwood Village. Mrs. Gul
brandson will be remembered
here as the former Miss Madge
Kunzman.
Miss Curry will be the guest
of friends and relatives in Santa
Anna during the vacation.
Mr. Sehuler To
Viiit Mother
A recent arrival In Medford
is Harry Sehuler from his home
in North Dakota.
Mr. Sehuler plans to spend a
month here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ida Sehuler, at her home
on West Tenth street. He is the
brother of I. E. Sehuler and
Rodney Sehuler of this city.
College Enjoys
Christmas Party
A Christmas party for gradu
ating and present students of
the Leonard Beauty college was
held Tuesday evening. The af
fair started with a brief talk by
Monte Leonard, president of the
college, in which he thanked
to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Flynn.
Charles Voorhies'
Here for Holidays .
Recent arrivals in the valley
to visit for the Yule vacation
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voor
hies and two small sons, Peter
and Daniel.
The visitors are house guests
of Mr. Voorhies' parents. Col.
and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies at
their Eden Valley orchards
home.
The guests formerly lived in
Medford and San Francisco.
They moved to Portland several
months ago.
Keeneys Visit
Portland Group
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Keeney plan to leave tomorrow
for Portland to spend the Christ
mas holidays with friends and
relatives.
r.
If W'- 4iNiiNyWiafW
truly, warm friend In cold weather!
Lose that chilly feeling... drink Blitz
Weinhard all winter long! Respect your
preference for beer In bottle or on
draught, but whichever It may be...
Guarantee vouRSfir this famous beer
by specifying . . . Blitz-Weinhard!
lit
Smm' U guaranteed 1
Jl f SATISFYING J
""f ff1Sn M or your money back ijl m
ill y'ljrl4 c t """ t uri t m
I I ftumiH k wi em at bnr 7 N
Mrs. Keesee Is
Party Honoree
Mrs. Helen Keesee was pleas
antly surprised Tuesday evening
when a group of friends called
to celebrate her birthday. Pin
ochle was played during the
evening and refreshments en
joyed. Those present were Mesdames
Pearl Stevens, Vera Ringer,
Leah Ivie, Carrie Milnes. Peg
gy Grimes, Martha Bittle,
Maude Abbott, Wilma Hayes,
Dorothy Scripter, Vera McBee.
Mrs. Gladys Rammin was the
hostess.
Calendar
At the
National Capitol
With
John W. Kelly
(Continued fronj Pae One )
Thursday
8:00 p. m. Nurses-B. P. W.,
Girl's Community clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor,
clubrooms.
Friday
8:00 p. m. D. U. V. armory.
Hayes to Have
House Guests
Expected to arrive in this city
over the week-end to spend the
Christmas holidays are Miss
Mary Hayes and Miss Eve Davis
of Gray's Harbor, Washington
and R. D. Collins of Portland.
The group plans to motor here.
The trio will be the house
guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hayes at their home on East
Main street. Miss Hayes is their
daughter and Mr. Collins is
Mrs. Hayes' brother.
Miss Davis has spent several
vacations at the Hayes home
and is well known here.
Thsia Rho Meet
This Evening
The regular meeting of the
Theta Rho Girls' club will be
held in the I.O.O.F. hall at 7:30
this evening.
Four candidates will be ini
tiated in a formal candlelight
ceremony. A Christmas party
will follow the meeting.
Refreshments will be served
by the Rebekah lodge. All Theta
Rhb members and Rebekah sis
ters are invited to attend.
Miss Flynn To
Visit Parents
Miss Dorothy Flynn. Univer
sity of Oregon coed arrived in
Medford this morning by train
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
All Girl Scouts interested in
singing Christmas carols, are
asked to meet at Scout Head
quarters, Friday at 3:30 p. m.
Schedule for the open house
during Christmas vacation will
be:
Wednesday, 2 to 4 Brownie
Scouts.
Thursday, 2 to 4 Grade
School Scouts.
Friday, 2 to 4 Junior High
Scouts.
Friday, 6 to 8 Senior Scouts
and First Class Scouts. Follow
ing this meeting which is a cov
ered dish supper, the Scouts and
friends will have a skating
party.
For the open house, each troop
sends a representative to act as
a hostess and also sends enough
refreshments for their own
troop members who will attend.
Each troop is responsible for a
number on the program or for a
game for everyone to play.
Parents and friends are invit
ed to call at Scout Headquarters
during the open house program.
Guard Pay Delayed
Baker, Ore., Dec. 21. (P)
An army airplane, scheduled to
have been flown to Baker Wed
nesday afternoon by Major Carl
ton F. Bond with pay checks for
Co. F, 186th infantry of Baker,
was turned back in the Colum
bia gorge by bad weather and
returned to Pearson field, Vancouver.
Closing Urns for Too Lat to Clas
sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m-
t pi eraits
am
AT OUR STORE
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 3RD
FREE LUNCH
At noon, aerved by the
FOUR H CLUB LEADERS'
ASSOCIATION
credited and an effort made to
repeal them unless some house
cleaning is conducted and the
administrators replaced. C hief
enemies of the laws are the ad
ministrators. .
TPO date wage-hour adminis-
tration has been conducting
its operations by rules and
regulations, few of which have
been tested in the courts. The
wage-hour officials arc attempt
ing to undertake what the NIRA
(blue eagle) failed to do. Blue
eagle , codes endeavored to tell
every employer what he could
do, but each code was admlnis
tered by men covered by the
code, such as lumbermen ad
ministering the lumber code;
furniture manufacturers polic
ing their code. These code ad
ministrators were familiar with
their particular industry.
Now contrast the code admin
istrators who understood one
business thoroughly with the
wage-hour administration which
does not know any one of the
hundreds of industries, yet
wage-hour officers are applying
regulations regardless. If the
codes had their troubles (and
they did), imagine the mess
when a central federal agency
in the national capital is trying
to run every business.
LOOOERS In the woods of the
Pacific northwest find they are
malting less Income under the wage
hour act than before this statute
became law. In the Ponderosa pine
belt, where snow, mud and bad roads
prevent all-year operation, wage-hour
officers have refused to recognize
seasonal exemption as provided by
law. There Is no fruit or vegetable
cannery In Oregon or Washington
that has not been affected by arbi
trary regulations.
Boiling up In the house of repre
sentatives is a atorm of wrath which
will one day break over the wage
hour act and its administration
Original objective of wage-hour ad
vocates was to assist sweatshop work-
en In the east; not Interfere where
workers and boss are satisfied with
houra. pay and conditions and not
Interfere wltb farmers marketing
their perishable crops. Admlntatra
tors of wage-hour law recognize no
Buch Inhibitions.
...
BASED on national average, cash
Income per farm In Washing
ton and Oregon In 1839, was 1102.
or 1238 per capita, but with govern
ment payments added, the per capita
is estimated at (259. of the 33.000.
000 people on the farms of the United
States, the number who pay tncome
tax la almost microscopic. Cash In
come does not Include the domestic
requirements raised on a farm which
city dwellers must buy.
HERE ta something some Repub
lican may turn to campaign
account: At bla formal, official re
ception to the diplomatic corps last
week, President Roosevelt, like the
Mikado, King George, et al.t sat upon
a throne and before him made obesl
ance the foreign representatives In
their brilliant uniforms. That was
something new In the White House
(President Tyler's young wife aat on
a dais, causing gossip), for the presi
dent always stands and shakes hands.
It is a physical strain for Mr. Roose
velt to stand for two hours, leaning
upon a cane and giving handshakes,
so he had a comfortable, high-back
chair placed for him. Mrs. Roosevelt,
however, stood.
Life's darkest moment: One of
the ambassadors was bending low
when a seam In his trousers ripped.
Attractive 1940
CALENDARS
GET YOURS
WHILE THEY
LAST
O
COMPLIMENTS OF
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Good Until Jan. 1.
Reg. S7.50 Machlneless P. W...J5.00
Reg. SJ.00 Permanent Wave.. 3.50
.Shampoo and Finger Wave 50
HUTH'S BEAUTY SALON
610 E. Main. Eve. App't. Tel. 688
Directory of Gifts for Men
From$1.50to$2.50
From 25c to 50c
Raun and Silk Neckwear
Silk anil Wool Hosiery
Initialed Tic Chains
darters and Bow Ties
Fancy Handkerchief Sets
Belts
Suspenders
Boxed Gift Sets
Gay Underwear
From 50c to $1.00
Fancy Shirts
Leather BUI Folds
Toilet Sets
Imported Silk Hosiery
Fancy Wool Hosiery
Bill Fold Sets
Silk Neckwear
Gift Box Handkerchiefs
FromS1.50toS2.50
Fancy Shirts
Novelty Pajamas
Dress Gloves
Belt Buckles & Beltogram Sets
Gift Certificates
j Issued In any amount
LADIES!
Come In and Select "His"
Gift at "Hit" Store
CitKSlmere Mufflers
Sweaters
Silk Mufflers
Dresa Shlrta
FromS2.50toS7.50
Dress Trousers
' Imported Silk Mufflers
Silk Shirts
Warm Lined Gloves
Wool Bath Robes
Suede Jackets
Bath Robes
Cocktail Jackets
Pullover and Coat Sweaters
'From $5. to $10.00
silk and Rayon Robes
Military Sets
Fine Wont Trousers
Leather Coats
Sport Wool Blazers
Warm Beacon Robes
Flannel Robes
Traveling Sets
Each Klft neatly
wrapped Already
for the tree
LEE'S IhlWS SHOP
Next to Riallo Theatre
A small deposit holds
any selection until
Christmas
If-r in' raft ii r em i m sm ihv : - -
TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT DISPLAYS
Feature JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
and IMPLEMENTS and the New
"CATEPILLAR" TRACTORS
Interesting exhibits inatruc
live displays literature
souvenirs. Mark your calen
dar NOWI
HUBBARD -WRAY CO.
29 North Riverside
Phone 1100
DISTRIBUTED BY bNlDliri DAUU c PRODUCE CO.
SUGGESTION
NO. 1
HOW TO RAISE
CASH
I -
vk
i i.tw. a
taJfiT
SELL THINGS YOU
DON'T NEED FOR
CASH
Start looking through the
Classified Ads today, for
messages from folks who
have what you want to telll
It's the quickest way to raif
cash without any obligation!
Use the
CLASSIFIED ADS
This Is How We Financed
Our Christmas Shopping...
Less than a week ago Bob and I were having a sad
case of doldrums! Reason? No ready cash with which
to buy Christmas gifts, and we just couldn't let our
selves get in debt. Then Bob thought of the Classified
Ads and without telling me, he placed an ad mention
ing the things like Mary's baby carriage and Brother's
three wheel bicycle, our old gas heater and Bob's old
golf clubs which we had no more use for. Sure
enough, Bob sold everything and handed me the cash
with which to Christmas-shop for the family. We're
happy. And the folks who bought those former posses
sions of ours at low cost will have a merrier Christmas
too.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
iseWll
7