PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1940.
Society nd Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. Jensen
Visits Son
Mrs. Murrey Is
Party Honoree
By Mrm. Charles Applegai
Open house was held May 21
honoring Grandma Rosa Mur
rev's 88th birthday In the home
of her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Bar
ry ort Murry avenue. Grandma
Murrey, a real pioneer of Med
ford, has had a long useful life,
full of hope, faith and love. Her
life hai been a living example
of a true Christian. Her bright
smiling face shows forth a heart
full of love.
Grandma Murrey received
many congratulations from
friends and loved ones, and loads
of beautiful flowers and gifts
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Barry. As
sisting In the pouring were Mrs.
Gardner and Venita Gardner,
great granddaughter of Grandma
Murrey.
Those present at the open
house were Mesdames Virginia
J. Trideman. Clara Bell Snearly,
Maud Bradley, Gertrude E. Mof
fit, Eliza Craw, Mary E. Balard,
Helen Gardner, Venita Gardner
Loretta Rinabarger. M. C. Mur
ray, T. O. Foose, Marmen Hall,
Clara Forgery. L. E. Williams,
Harry Snearly. Charles Apple-
gate.
To know Grandma Murrey Is
to love her. She is a wonderful
mother and friend to all. Her
life is well spent in service of
love and filled full of noble
deeds. She has suffered hard
ships and had sorrow, yet still
has a sweet smiling face, a heart
fu'l it divine love and under
!.: ding. She has let her light
shine abroad to all that know
her, and all realize that she had
gained wisdom from above, and
had meditated with the Master
who once walked on the shores
of Galalee.
Grandma Murrey, we love
and honor you.
Med ford Couple
Wed In Reno
Of Interest to their Medford
friends was the marriage of
Mabel Showers, daughter of C.
L. Earsley of Corvallis and
Charles D. Wiley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Wiley of this
city.
The ceremony was solemnized
In the Federated church manse
at Reno, Nevada, May 20, at
10:15 a, m., with the Rev. Wil
liam Case officiating. '
The bride wore a dusty blue
ensemble with white accessories.
The couple was unattended. Fol
lowing a brief wedding trip to
San Francisco and coast points,
they will return to Medford to
make their home on West Fourth
street.
Vilm Home Scene
Of Bridge Party
Mrs. W. L. Barnum, a Med
ford visitor from Portland, was
honored at a bridge party Mon
day evening when Miss Betty
Vilm entertained at her home
on Genesee street.
Guests bidden were the Misses
Marjorie Mulholland, Margaret
Mary Mann, Virginia Lindley,
Catherine Ford, Patricia Thomp
son. Isabelle Miller. Mildred
Drury, Patricia Hayes, Margo
Boyle, Mary Ellen Eberhart,
Jeanne Hamilton, Constance
Moore, Mary Merrill and Pa
tricia Young.
Miss Ford and Miss Mann
were recipients of the bridge
prizes and refreshments were
enjoyed later in the evening.
Mrs. Barnum and her husband
are guests in Medford of Mrs.
Marguerite Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Eldridge and Dr. B. R.
Elliott.
I Mrs. Anna M. Jensen arrived
In Medford this morning by
train from her home In Los
Angeles to spend several days
visiting with her son, Dr. LeRoy
C. Jensen.
After leaving here, Mrs. Jen
sen will travel east to visit in
Minneapolis, Chicago and New
York. She has visited her son
in his GeBauer apartment here
before.
Alpha Delta Has
Enjoyable Meet
Alpha Delta class of the Chris
tian church met recently In
church parlors for luncheon and
program. Tables were beauti
fully decorated with miniature
May poles and flowers.
Seventy-five members and
friends were present and the
Loyal Women's class were guests
of honor. Mrs. Fisher, only liv
ing charter member of the
church, was queen mother and
was presented with a large white
cake Inscribed with the word,
"Mother."
Mrs. Marjory Pearson was In
charge of the program which
consisted of speeches, songs and
musical numbers.
Mrs. McCarly To
Leave Tonight
Mrs. R. D. McCarty and four
year old son Bob, expect to
leave this evening by train for
Mount Grove, Mo., where they
will visit Mrs. McCarty's bro
thers whom she has not seen
for eight years.
Many To Attend
Speech Contest
A great deal of Interest Is be
ing shown in the silver medal
contest to be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the
Nazarene church. The contest
is sponsored annually by the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union and speakers will be
members of Donald Darneille's
public speaking class of the
junior high school. Participants
have all had previous experi
ence in public speaking.
Those competing are; Coleen
Winterhalder, Esther Walden,
Carolla Hayes, Mildred Baglien,
Joyce L'tz and Louis Baxter.
David Dawson, Neil Coleman,
Arlon Skinner, James Hoey and
Bob Pittenger.
Judges will Include Rev. Fed
Weatherford, A. J. Hanby, E.
M. Hussong. Special music will
also be a feature of the event.
Lodge Has Dance
Party Friday
A dancing party was enjoyed
Friday evening after the regu
lar session of Pocohontas lodge
Refreshments were served In
the banquet hall by Velma Rog
ers, Nellie Purdin, Willard
Dooms and Virginia Grimes. A
social card party will be an
event of May 24 it was an
nounced at the meeting.
Webbs Home From
Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Webb.
Jr., are now at home to their
many Medford friends at 1208
Sailing avenue.
Their wedding was an event
In this city several weeks ago
and they have been on a wed
ding trip to Salem and Port
land and other northern cities.
Thursday Study
Club To Meet
Thursday Morning Study club
will convene tomorrow morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock at the Girl's
Community clubhouse.
i
Mrs. Egan Home
From California
Mrs. H. Chandler Egan return
ed to her ranch home in the
valley yesterday afternoon from
Carmcl, where she spent the win
ter months in her residence
there.
Mrs. Egan was present at a
meeting of members of the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival as
sociation last evening in the
Litnia hotel in Ashland and was
re-elected head of the ticket sales
committee in this city. She held
the same post last year.
Women Leave
For Brookings
Mrs. Fred Burgman of this
city and Miss Freda Baumgart
ner of Butte Falls, left today for1
Brookings to visit the latter's'
parents until the end of the
week. 1
While In Brookings the two
will attend graduation exer
cises at which time Miss Baum
gartner's sister and brother will
graduate from grade school and
high school respectively.
They expect to return to Med
ford Friday.
MRS. ALEXANDER. ...8 ;
Mrs. Alexander Is
Honoree At Party
A surprise birthday party
honoring Mrs. Claude R. Alex
ander was an event of Monday
evening at her home on Almond
street when members of her
Hawal'-n orchestra were hosts.
Games were played and later
In the evening refreshments
were served. Mrs. Alexander
was presented with many birth
day gifts.
Those present were George
Bryant, Marjorie Santo, Eleanor
Daily, Arland Thornell, Dale
Cobleigh. Alpha Dorsey, Keith
Khrk, Zeta Alexander, Marie
Hammctt, members of the or
chestra and their parents and
friends.
Calendar
Nazi Forces Head for British Channel
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MILES
' der and was one of the most
varied and outstanding of the
season. The high school audi
torium was filled with an en
thusiastic audience which in
sistently demanded encores fol
lowing each number.
In b!a altitudes snow frequently
turns red and gives off an odor ira
llar to ripe watermelon when crushed
underfoot. Tilts is due to a srowta
of vegetable llle. alga epirella. oa
now at altitudes of 13.000 feet or
more.
Reports of German troop movements indicate that Nasi forces hire veerad their drive
across France and turned toward the British channel. Five nasi mechanised divisions were re
ported driving westward between Peronne and Cambria (swastika arrow) toward channel ports.
Successes were claimed by natis in Belgium (4) west of Antwerp and Brussels. The allies, ac
cording to reports, were massing huge forces at Valenciennes (1), Rethel (2) and Rheims (3) for a
pincers counter-offensive (white arrows) against the SO-mile deep German salient in French territory.
Thursday
9:30 a. m. Thursday Morning
Study club, Girls" Community
clubhouse.
2:00 p. m. Golden Link class,
home Mrs. N. A. Mead, 1223
Queen Anne avenue.
8:00 p.m. Reames of O.E.S.
Masonic Temple.
8:00 p.m. Chrysanthemum
club, home Mrs. Edith Beck, Old
Stage road.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor
r "ctive. K. P. Hall.
COUNTY DRIVE FOR
Million in Need
Washington, May 22. UP)
The American Red Cross
speeded up its campaign for a
$10,000,000 war relief fund
today after receiving word
that between three and five
million Belgian and French
refugees were fleeing terror
stricken toward southern
France.
Wayne Chatfleld Taylor.
European delegate of the or
ganization, telephoned Na
tional Chairman Norman H.
Davis from Paris:
"It is impossible to exag
gerate the refugee problem.
There are probably 5.000.000
men, women and children
homeless. The impact Is stag
gering, but the Red Cross is
in there pitching."
Asked how many civilians
had been injured, Taylor told
Davis that a "rough estimate"
would be 130.000 killed or
wounded
Mrs. Cleland Is
Party Hostess
FLISI1-TR1TEL XEffS!
Fire and one-half for round trip
Flrir-Cleis or Tourlit to
Jim Tiaeaaaa,
rim i tf lei Heeg.
riiiLirmis
Frtqyeni imiltngt fry popular
tmpresHt. StopotS
ny port,
Cgt . MAY, JINK, Jt'LY
lt tot THREft MONTHS
For du.ls Mt your At. r
tM S w. Ireeenr. t otlLe. Ba MIT
Mrs. Hance H. Cleland en
I tei tained yesterday afternoon at
j her home on East Main street
with a bridge luncheon, the
I first of a series of parties.
Luncheon was enloved bv the
fourteen guests on the terrace
Prizes in bridge were won bv
Mrs. V. J. Robinson and Mrs.
Walt E. Hoppe.
Ben E. Harder as campaign
director, will contact all busi
ness, industrial and professional
offices and plants in the Med
ford area. Each service club
named a member to the five-
man executive committee.
Meantime Mr. Harder con
tinued to organize rural com
munities of the county so that
all sections might help in the
Red Cross campaign, first or
ganized drive held here since
1923.
Central campaign headquar
ters were established today at
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce and persons desiring
to contribute voluntarily, to pro
cure information or to offer
their services as workers in the
drive may now call there.
Mr. Harder emphasized the
desirability of raising the quota
quickly so that the helpless vic
tims of the war may receive the
basic assistance they need so
urgently without agonizing de
lay. He implored everyone to
contribute in accordance with
his means.
Obligation Stressed
In answer to the question of
some who ask if American funds
should not be kept here in case
this country becomes involved,
the Red Cross office emphasized
that it is the obligation of civil
ized people to help their fellow
men when they are in need.
Other countries contributed to
their Red Cross societies gener
ously even when they were cer
tain they were to be drawn un-'
willingly Into the conflict. It
was pointed out. Belgium being
cited as a little nation that sent
$1,000,000 to Fi..land for war
relief when shej herself, was
under the very shadow of the
giant war machine. There are
no valid reasons, it was declared,
for nullifying humanitarian impulses.
Musical Concert Enjoyed;
Year's Activities Lauded
By Mrs. E. E. Gore
The Public Spring Concert
at the high school auditorium
Monday night under auspices
of the Medford Musical Society
marked the close of an interest
ing and constructive series of
public social and musical acti
vities, undertaken by this organ
ization under leadership of Mrs.
Charles W. Lemery, president.
Feeling the need of very def
inite, concerted community mu
sical effort, organization, plans
were started in the late sum
mer and early fall of 1939 and
now the society numbers more
than 100 members. The homes
of Mrs. Lemery, Mrs. J. C.
Boyle, Mrs. A. J. Loeffler. Mrs.
Bruce Bauer, Mrs. M. N. Hogan
and Mrs. E. E. Gore have been
open for both social and busi
ness meetings and a Christmas
program was given for the pub
lic in December. The group did
definite work in an attempt to
stimulate interest in the an
nual artist concert series, Don
ald Dixon, baritone: Ossy Ren-
Kathleen Estes White
Formerly of
Mann's Beauty Salon
is now at
helen s
Beauty Salon
Phone 362 for appointment
aid, violinist and Marian Ander
son, mezzo-soprano, and also for
the musical pictures "Moonlight
Sonata", and "They Shall Have
Music," and all other musical
pictures.
Due to Mrs. Lemery's mag
netic and enthusiastic activitj
a strong spirit of co-operation
has been maintained among loc
al music lovers and also be
tween the organization and the
splendid groups developed in
the public schools. 1
The delightful monthly music
al programs have been repre
sentative of the unusual talent
resident in the valley.
Closing event of the year Is
a business meeting, at which
time election of officers will
take place, and picnic at the ,
home of Mrs. Porter Neff, June
24. An Interesting program Is
also being prepared.
The program Monday night i
was presented by F. Cyril San-
BURELSON'S
FINAL
CLEARANCE
OF ALL
Spring Coats
GROUP 1
One group of our better coats In our fam
ous "Honey Comb" fabric in fitted and
boxy coats. Sites 12 io 44. Black, Navy,
Luggage, Rose. Beige.
Values to $39.75
ill
I
FINAL
CLEARANCE
$24.88
GROUP 2
A large group of Pacific Maid in Twills,
and gabardine. Fitted and boxy models.
Boucles, whipcord
All sizes.
Values to $24.75
FINAL
CLEARANCE
$ 1 6.
GROUP 3
Mixed group of tweeds, lwills, fleeces and plaids.
Black, Navy, Beige, Grey
Regular $22.50 Values
$12.77
FINAL
CLEARANCE
GROUP 4
Small group of tweeds,
virgin wools and boucles.
Broken sises. Navy, Black
and Tweeds, Values io
$14.95
Final Clearance
$8.88
TAILORED
SUITS
Broken lot, broken siies.
In Black, Navy and a few
stripes. Values to $16.50
Final Clearance
$9.38
BURELSON'S
LADIES'
MEDFORD BLDG.
READY-TO-WEAR
Wenonah Club
Has Luncheon '
Wenonah club held It's recent
dessert luncheon party at the'
home of Mrs. Hans Fammin ,
lards were played with high
scores being held by Esther
! Hobhs and Velma Rogers. Mrs.
j Rammln, Alue Lewis, Peggy
Grimes. Laura Wicker, Adele
Wood and Bertha Mat Mills
served the luncheon.
I i.iiii j ir - - ft " imd
(all t On Your I lerlrtrmi
emblems Hhra Others Caat
ril Them.
Medford Electric
Utement Medfnrd H!dg.
Phone A
Executive committee mem
bers and their aides took to the
field today to raise Jackson
county chapter's quota of $2400
in the American Red Cross
campaign for $10,000,000 to
bring some degree of relief to
the suffering victims of the
European war.
As the committee members
went Into action, the Red Cross
office here continued to receive
urgent pleas from national
headquarters telling of the al
most unbelievable suffering es
pecially among non-combatant
men, women and children. In
a telegram to the office here.
Red Cross headquarters asserted
that large numbers of ambu
lances and medical and surgical
supplies are needed urgently
and that the Red Cross is striv
ing to supply these as fast as
money is received.
Rural Areas Organised
The executive committee of
five members, working with
INVISIBLE
PROTECTION
Streamlined ends v.iich cannot
how gne perfect comfort with
complete protection.
Sold by drug-
S I roc CM
rd department
stores In the M.
D sanitary bov.
1 2 tor 1 5 cents.
PURE
Sterilized for Safety
Mony discomforts ore
traceable to harsh
tissues containing ir
ritating fibres. ..M.D.
is super-refined...
sterilized.. .highly ab
sorbent... $oft as fa- fi
cial tissue.. .SAFE!
I
I
W 1 iW IV
in i m in i
PHONE 28 I
! - '.. ,
,S
R t '
You can experience complete re
freshment with an ice-cold Coca-Cola
right now. Its tingling good taste brings
a happy, refreshed feeling that leaves
)ou satisfied completely. Thirst asks
nothing more.
THE PAUSE THAT REF
BOTTtrD vsvn AtTHosmr o thi cocaoia co. bv
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. of Medford. 601 No. Crape St.-Phone 773