MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
1939 Business Sets Records
Former Residents I
Guests of Wings
Spending the New Year week
end here from their home in
Eugene were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Dillard and two
daughters, Shirley and Kath
leen. The family were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wing at their home on the Old
Stage road. They left this
morning for the north.
The Dillards are former popu
lar residents of this city, having
moved to Eugene several
months ago. The Wings enter
tained for them at a family
dinner New Year's.
Guests From North
At Halboth Home
Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Halboth
were hosts over the week-end
to a group from up-state at
their Loring Court home.
Guests were Miss Lucille
Dunn of Hood River, Miss Lois
Gunther and Richard Miller of
Portland and Dr. Joseph Kabi
eseman of Hillsboro.
The party arrived Sunday
morning early and departed for
their respective homes yester
day afternoon, going by way of
Hood River.
Jeromes Return
From Bay City
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jerome
returned this morning from San
Francisco and other parts of
the Bay district, where they
vacationed during the Christ
mas holidays.
They spent Christmas at the
home of Mrs. Jerome s sister,
Mrs. D. A. Bachelder, and later
attended numerous social affairs
In the district.
The local couple were guests
on New Year's eve at an elab
orate affair held at the Palace
hotal in honor of the Shrine
imperial potentate, Walter
Cline.
Missionary Group t
To Meet Friday
The executive body of the
Women's Missionary Federation
will convene Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Taylor, 220V4 Laurel
street.
The group consists of officers
of the federation and presidents
of the women's missionary so
cieties. All are asked to at
tend the important session.
if I
Mistletoe Camp
Meets Thursday
Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will convene
Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Statt Supervisor Leonarla
Broili was to have made her
official visit to the camp at
this time, but due to illness
will not be present, It was an
nounced by members today.
She plans to appear here on
February 1.
All memben are asked to
attend Thursday's session and
plans for installation of officers
will be made. Installation will
be an event of January 18.
Members are asked not to bring
refreshments as was formerly
planned.
1
Group Week Ends
At Diamond Lake
Spending the New Year week
end at Diamond lake were six
M e d f o r d couples who were
guests at the Bert Lowry cabin
on the lake.
The group included Mr. and
Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stedman, Mr. and
Mrs. Benton Newman, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Latham, Miss Opal
Harvey, Miss Geraldine La
tham, Mark Taylor and John
Niedermeyer.
The party reported that ski
ing was poor due to rains.
,
Prices Are Hosts
For Party Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Price were
hosts Sunday evening for a New
Year's eve party at their home
on Sunset avenue.
Decorations appropriate to
the season were about the
rooms and the guests were
given New Year's favors. A
buffet supper was served dur
ing the evening.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs
F. E. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. C
D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gar
lock and Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Brenneman.
Relief Corps
Will Convene
Women's Relief Corps will
convene Thursday afternoon at
1 o'clock at the armory for a
covered dish luncheon and in
stallation of officers. A speech
on the Constitution will also be
enjoyed.
Members are asked to attend
and Brfhg their husbands to the
luncheon, also their own ser
vice, a covered dish and sand
wiches. 1
Miss MoBihai
Back from North
Miss Florence Mosthaf, jun
ior high school teacher, return
ed to her apartment in the Ho
tel Medford this morning by
train from Riddle, where she
spent the Christtrlas vacation
visiting her parents.
1
"PRODUCTION-
lin 45.900.000 28.500.000
iMf Tons
JT x 3.700.000 2.655,000
.AUTOMOBILES
H 7.000.000 391.000.000
G? M")
-2PPJt 125.600.000.000 112.452.000.000
K.W.H.I
.ELECTRICITY
1
n i,rto,ugo,ooo 1,213,000.000
JSL (Barrels)
$225,000,000 $130,000,000
CONSUMPTION
r i'j rrt 1
I 14 W I t ten iwi c rvia nnn I
400,000.000 284,400.000 '
1 I Sn,.4. 1 I
Y 390,000 412.000
Kgi 450.000,000 ' 327.000.000
awSfist (Pounds)
(O) 570,000 438,000
Vc (Tons)
1 piITPcd I I
r-b MISCELLANEOUS
jy $3,355,000,000 $3,197,000,000
BUILOINC CONTRACTS :
i
1 1 34.100.000 30.469.000
"J (Cars)
.RAIL LOADINCS
aj $8,500,000,000 . $8 020 000 000
LpAtJTiirftuc 1 1 55
Charlia Albert Hudson. 67.
well known resident of Medford,
where he has resided for the
past nine years, passed away at
local hospital December 30,
after a short illness. Mr. Hud-
on was born at Loana, New
York, April 6, 1872.
He spent many years In the
state of New York and was
united in marriage there to
Miss Elizabeth Lord in 1876.
They moved to Southern Ore
gon in 1930.
He leaves to mourn his de
parture besides his wife, nine
children, six daughters, Margar
et E. Treadwell, San Fernando,
Calif.; Pearl P. Hawkins and
Helen Mae Bole, Burbank,
Calif.; Chloe Mae, Topeka, Kan
sas; Dorothy Hudson and Ruth
Wright, Medford; three sons.
Robert E. Hudson, Medford;
Corel Hudson, Los Angeles, and
Edwin Hudson, Riverside, Calif.
Funeral arrangements, in
charge of the Perl Funeral
home, will be announced later.
:T ILL
PICK JURY LIST SOON
The county court Is expected
to get down this week to the
selection of the 1940 jury list,
and may start the task at the
regular meeting of the county
court Wednesday. The list con
sists of between 250 and 300
names of residents, from all
sections of the county and is
supposed to be ready for the
February term of the circuit
court. The petit jury for that
term will be drawn from the
new list.
V3M0Kl StRVIHGS
Bi
RICH IN VITAMIN
Thirteen of these fourteen little pictures show reasons why
America's Christmas stocking was fatter in 1939 than in
1938. It bulged, in fact, as It has not done since the lush busi
ness days of the twenties. "Some of these staggering numbers
represent all-time records of American production or consump
tion, including the out-put of steel, electric power, shoes, ray
on and airplanes. War demands from abroad, more jobs and
better farm Income at home propelleM factory wheels in their
dizzy spring to new records, and many economists believe
they will continue briskly well into 1940. Silk was the only
one of the big Industries to show a decline.
Calendar
Tuesday.
8:00 p. m. Government and
Foreign department, V o t e r s'
League, hoin Mrs. Justin Smith,
1013 South Oakdale avenue.
8:00 p. m. V.F.W., armory.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
K. P. hall.
8:00 p. m. P.E.O. BE, home
Mrs. Fletcl.u- Fish, Phoenix.
Wednesday.
10:00 a. m. Navy Mothers,
airport.
1:00 p. m. Women of Rotary,
home Mrs. Ernest Gilstrap, 35
Geneva street.
2:00 p. m. Adult Missionary
group, Christian church parlors.
2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls' Community club
house. 6:30 p. m. S.W.V., armory.
Ponds Hosts To
House Guest Here
Arriving in Medford this
morning was Mrs. Charles
Cloud of Lagrow, Indiana.
Mrs. Cloud will visit for sev
eral weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter. Rev. and Mrs.
Clifton R. Pond, at their home
near Phoenix. The visitor trav
eled here by train from Port
land where she had visited rela
tives. Mr. Grey Is
Party Host
Joseph O. Grey entertained
yesterday afternoon at his home
on Rose avenue with an open
house. During the afternoon
about 40 friends called.
Mr. Grey is host for a sim
ilar affair on New Year's Day
each year.
4
Study Club to
Meet Wednesday
Wednesday Study club will
convene tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Girls' Com
munity clubhouse.
A Woman's Choi
jX' t)?-Ci Sue faced a grave decision. Should f
Jpf.s-." J she stand by the man who needed P , v. .TJ
t her or go to the man she loved? sJfmm'L
VNf- For her there was only one answer. "'
Que )elaveJi
A POICNANT STORY OF MARRIED LIFE
In the Mail Tribune Every Day Beginning Tomorrow!
Adult Group to
Meet Tomorrow
The Adult Missionary society
of the Christian church will
convene tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in the church parlors
Mrs. Edna Kindred and group
will develop the topic "The
World Need for Faith." Mrs
Ethel Troxell and group will
have charge of the social hour
Members and their friends are
asked to attend.
4
Henningers Hosts
To Monday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger
had as their guests yesterday
at their home on West Main
street, Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Hen-
ninger and their sons, Larry
and Wayne, of Glendale. Mr
Henninger is a son of the local
couple.
E
E
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers union local 404 held
a New Yean party and organ
ized a women's auxiliary in the
labor temple at 219 West Main
street Saturday night.
A turkey dinner, dancing and
games were enjoyed during the
evening and plans were made
to hold such social affairs reg
ularly during the year with the
auxiliary in charge.
Elected to office In the aux
iliary were Mrs. Weston Lem
mon, president, Mrs. Willard
Mace, vice president, Mrs. Vir
gil Bower, secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. Dennis Wood, record
ing secretary.
ASSES, AGED 6
Two hundred officers and
men of the aviation corps will
arrive in Medford the evening
of January 9, for an overnight
stay en route to Monterey, Cal.,
from Fort Lewis, Wash., ac
cording to word received today
by Capt. C. Y. Tengwald. com
mander of Company A, national
guard.
The contingent, traveling in
40 vehicles, makes up the Third
balloon squadron and will be
under command of Major M. E.
McHugo.
Captain Tengwald said the
air corps men will be quartered
at the armory during their stay
here.
RILEY HENSEN RITES
2:30 P.M. IDNEOT
Funeral services for Riley
Daniel Hensen will be con
ducted from the chapel of the
Perl Funeral Home Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. Joseph
Knotts, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, officiating.
Interment will take place in
Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend.
Closing tints for Too Late to Cla.
illy Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Um Mali Trlbuns want ant.
un d ,o t or
flLLr DISCOMFORT ,
?:rj CHICKESTEHa PIL14 I
or functional periodic pain 1
and discomfort. Usually
live QUICK RELIEF. AaX
Tour drUKBlst for
BELATED AUT01STS
APPLY FOR TAGS
There was a mild rush of be
lated autoists to the sheriff's of
fice this morning to procure
temporary license stickers. Up
state reports said the head of
the state police had ordered the
arrest of motorists without
plates or stickers. It is estimar
that 2,500 stickers have been
issued the past two weeks.
The sheriff reports a major
ity of Jackson county autoists
had apparently sent to Salem
direct for plates, as at no time
have applicants been compelled
to wait their turn in line, as
in previous years.
WPA CREW WIDENING
ROSS LANE HIGHWAY
Operating under the works
progress administration, 120
men are engaged in widening
the shoulders of the Ross lane
road. Another group is engaged
in doing the same thing on the
Bybee bridge road in the Table
Rock area.
County Engineer Paul Ryhn-
ing said the workers were en
gaged in general pick and
shovel tasks. It is the only road
under way in Jackson county j
hi present.
M.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
May Roberts, who passed away
at her home on Spring street,
December 31, will be held from
the chapel of the Perl Funeral
Home Wednesday at 11 a. m.
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
officiating.
Interment will take place In
the Siskiyou Memorial park.
Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend.
I Dm Mall Trlbuns want
Semi-Yearly Clearance
Of
FINE SHOES
For the balance of this week, while liass are mmplete,
there will be grand savings for womea who would like
to buy shoes In the Selby and Moulton-Bartlsy gradaa
many of which will be sold LESS than Half Price,
SPECIAL GROUP
SHOES TO $6.95
NOW $245
And
Very SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
On All Fall and Winter Shoo.
ADRIENNE'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT
No Returns, No Exchanges and Me Refunds
On Sale Bhoss
F a v rw' 1 tri iaa XT ,
I -j
u
Closing lime for Too Lata to Claa
Ify Ada Is 1:30 p. m.
CONSTIPATION
NEEDS ATTENTION IN
YOUNG AND OLD
Kran "temporary constipation Is
nothing to trills with. Whr delay
when Stuart'a Laiatlve Compound
helps brlnif such quick welcome re
lief without hahlt-'ormtng or bad
after-effects? Btusrt's la wonderful
for sll sfB really -vorks safely for
adults, yet gentle enough for chil
dren. DoMge actually reduces as It
helps "rnrularlM." To feel brlKht,
kep bowela rlffht. Try Stuart's
Laxatlvs Compound right sway for
Its aafe. gentle reaulte. At all drug
atoree 26c and 60c under makers
money-baok guaranta
IN NO OTHER LAND does the magic
word HOME mean so much s it does
in America today. For our homes are
not only the symbols of our liberty
but our standards of achievement for
all the rest of the world.
In our homes we enjoy freedom of
speech and opinion. Freedom of the
press and freedom of speech by radio
make it possible for every man, woman
and child to be informed of the affairs
of the world.
There is another freedom we enjoy
in our homes that is tht envy of th rest
of the world freedom from
drudgery, drafts and contamination.
And for this freedom we can give
thanks largely to the Heating and
Plumbing Contractors of America.
Heating and Plumbing are the twin
guardians of our family welfare. Heat
ing safeguards our homes against cold,
dampness and discomfort upon which
sickness thrives. Plumbing supplies
the fresh, pure water so essential to
well-being and carries away waste so
dangerous to good health.
Both Heating and Plumblna art too
essential to the welfare of your family
and to the uninterrupted enjoyment of
your home to be entrusted to any but
the skilled hands of a Heating and
Plumbing Contractor.
Y CMrwm s t W
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