PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 2 1940.
Society Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
Janet Reter to
Wed in Episcopal
Church on June 8
Miss Janet Rae Reter, daugh
ter of Mri. Marguerite Reter
and Raymond R. Reter, will wed
Marion Johnson, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Johnson, In an Epis
copal church ceremony on June
S with the Rev. Father Herald
Gardner officiating.
News of the betrothal and
near-future wedding date was
revealed yesterday afternoon
when the bride-elect's mother
entertained with a luncheon at
the Hotel Holland.
Guests included the Misses
Peggy Reter, sister of the bride-to-be;
Jane Edmondson, Lor
raine Swoape, Shirlee Enders,
Patricia Marquess, Henrietta
Spivey, Dorothy Coffeen, Wanda
Konkel, Nancy Heath, Jean
Bowen and Mrs. Reter.
Announcement of the wed
ding date was made on cards
attached to individual animal
favors.
Mr. Johnson attended Medford
high school and Miss Reter, pop
ular member of the younger set,
will graduate from the local
high school Friday evening.
Following their marriage, the
couple will reside in this city.
A.A.U.W. Luncheon
On Saturday
American Association of Uni
versity Women will gather at
the Hotel Medford Saturday af
ternoon at 12:30 o'clock for
luncheon and election of offic
ers. Due to the Importance of
the session it is hoped that all
members will attend.
Younger Set Ha
Large Party at
Elliott Farm
One of the season's largest
and most unique parties was an
affair of Tuesday evening when
the Misses Carol Tengwald
Anne Van Valrah and Jeanne
Smith and Jim Elliott enter
tained at the country home of
Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott.
Various enjoyable activities
were held early in the evening
including barn dancing, tennis
and a hayrack ride from the
Elliott farm to the West Side
school. Later in the evening, the
many members of the youngei
ret who were guests, returned
via the hayrack route to the
farm where a huge swine was
barbecued over an open fire and
other refreshments served.
Guests bidden to the party in
cluded the Misses Patricia Far
tell, Nanette Holmes. Jean Hen-
selman, Lois Prlngle, Peggy
Gardner, Dorothy Hayes, Bcu
lah and Colcen Stephenson
l'hoebe Swem, Jackie McBee,
Jean Schulcr, Jean McCandliss.
Doretha Linn, Helen Allison,
Betty Hardy, Beverly Brooks,
Jean Wing. Natalie Parker,
Charlotte Older, Dorothy Root,
Jo Anne Buchter, Joan Elliott.
Phyllis Fields, Ruth Nordwick,
Pat Dippcl, Gretchen McAllister
Jackie Flynn and Peggy Dean.
The Messrs. Frank Rogers,
Harry Thurman, Bob New land,
Henry Herman, Dick Morrow
Don Shanuhan, Marc Jarmm.
Bill Thorndike, Joe Bennett
Dick Fmch, Micky Miller, Tom
Bennett, Frank Dixon, Louie
Thurman. Don Woods, R. B.
Webber, Ned Lyman, Bud Hoov-
fV FUR
Storage
.mm
r
See Mann's About'
Repairing and Re
modeling Your Furs
Carta Inly you'll
wan'l your preci
ous furs cleaned
glased and demo
tlted before Sum
mer storage. Well
lhn ask us about
our 10-day special,
which includos the
above, for lust
17.50. Complete
cold storage pro
tection assured.
'er, Wilson Church, Bob Holmes, '
Don Hathaway, Bud Dodge, Bill
Townes, Eugene Hayes, Ray
Johnson, Clarence Campbell, ,
?am Young, Warren Holbrook.
Vern Kellenbeck, Tommy Nat
wick. Bob Taylor.
Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs
Elliott, Mrs. Carl Tengwald. Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Barnum of Port
land, Mrs. Roland Smith and Dr
and Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah.
Codding-Boyle
Tops in Tourney
At Coif Club
Mrs. George Codding nd Miss
Margo Boyle were tops in class
A and B low net tournament,
respectively held yesterday af
ternoon at the Rogue Valley
Golf club.
Gathering for the luncheon
which preceded the tourney
were Mesdames A. Orin Schenck,
A. E. Orr, Codding, Fred W.
Greene, Keith Kittle, T. J. Fu
son, Elizabeth Ann Irwin, W. S.
Thurlow, Maurice Harris, Frank
Reum, Larry Schade, ' F. G.
Bunch, Laddie Selkirk, Francis
Paige. E. C. Jerome, A. O. Bau
man and the Misses Helen
Thompson and Boyle.
H was announced by club
president Mrs. Codding that the
Medford group of dlvoteers
have been invited to the Reames
Country club in Klamath Falls
on Friday, May 31, to participate
in a tourney event. Those ex
pecting to Journey over the hill
are asked to contact Mrs. Codding.
Next local affair will be held
Wednesday May 29. Mrs. Kittle
and Mrs. Fuson will be hos
tesses. Mrs. Schenck and Mrs.
Jerome were hostesses yester
day. It was also announced yes
terday that the ladies spring
handicap will start on May 29
and will continue over a per
iod of several weeks.
Notice
! to neceeMry thit ail eluo.
organisation and society notices
9 broufbt or phoned Into this
atnem by Friday boob It they sr.
to appear la Sunday s aoclety
Notice wHfb do not reach tela
afflua b Friday doob cannot be
Pr1ntl fl'indsv.
Former Residents
Visit Relatives
Arriving In Medford last eve
ning by motorcar from southern
California were Mrs. Ted Ge
Bauer of Los Angeles and Har
old GeBauer of Pasadena.
Mrs. GeBauer will be the
house guest here of he- sister,
Mrs. Marvin Albers. at the Al
bers' home on Beatty street.
Mr. GeBauer will visit his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Parrett at
their home on North Ivy street.
He is a former resident of this
city and well known here.
The two plan to return south
Sunday.
INVADERS RETAKE
ABBEVILLE, NEAR
LI
(Continued from me One.)
Tenth Birthday
Observed Today
Albert Rollinson. Jr., cele
brated his tenth birthday this
afternoon by inviting a group of
friends to his home on West
Second street.
After enjoying refreshments
at the Rollinson home, the party
proceded to the Craterlan the
ater to view "Typhoon."
Guests included Richard and
Darrell Rlgcs. Snmmy Anderson,
Jack and Dick Henselman, Gar
rett Larson, Lloyd Carr, Willis
Estrp, Albert Braun, Ted and
Roger Huber.
Albert is a student of the
Jackson seller! S-A class.
Lively Rogues
Enjoy Evening
Forty-five members of the
Lively Rogues dancing club en
Joyed an evening Wednesday at
the Central Point Grange hall.
Grange women served the group
chicken dinner and dancing wan
enjoyed during the remainder
of the evening.
Clifton R. Pond was general
chairman of the affair and on
his committee were Mrs. Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dugan.
Herb Alford's orchestra fur
nished dance music.
Miss StoutWeds
Klamath Resident
Calendar
Miss Lila Stout, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stout of
this city, was united In mar
riage to Earl Worden of Klam
ath Falls in Reno, Nev., at 2:30
o'clock the afternoon of Mav 17.
Rev. Schmidt of the Metho
dist church officiated at the
ceremony. The bride wore a
powder blue lace dress and was
attended by her mother who
accompanied the couple to
Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Worden will
make their home in Klamath
Falls.
Group ts Meet
For Hous.warming
Pythian Sisters and Knights
of Pythias are to gather at the
Lome of Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Flynn on East Main street Fri
day evening for a house warm
ing party at 8 o'clock.
Thursday
8:00 p.m. Keames 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
- -dive, K. P. Hall.
Friday
1:00 pm. Electa club, home
flose Bishop, 14 South Bartlett
st rert.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters
and Knights, home T. K. Fljnn,
East Main street.
Cloalni time (or loo Late to Clu
lry Ada le 1:30 p. m.
i nn
I Kx La- it
"
nre lews
(or the
'! GRADUATE
i f
oiiirj
tMireii
SHEER MAGIC
FOR YOUR LEGS
Anklf iwni mora
Under, curve more
alttirtnff In I h i t
1r.rll.lnB n-w Rolling
chiffon. IIfr ho I cry
martnfti It malrhrfj
ty Important frMureg
for "Mile, of war In
every patr."
T saTii
$1.00.o
Chicago. May 13. OI.R) Vio
lence broke out In Chicago to
day as striking union milk wag
on drivers and dealers remained
deadlocked in a wage dispute.
A dairy was destroyed by fire,
and squadrons of men continued
to smash windows and dump
milk. State fire marshals are in
vestigating the fire in which
three volunteer firemen and two
employes were injured.
Transports coming Into Chi
cago were attacked and more
than 230.000 pounds of milk was
reported dumped today.
IVjf L Carter Rum top
F in, eren iMimi
Sneer. rU, M irir
rir-flor untie
Births
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
H. Pascoe of 132 Tripp street, a
girl, weighing 7 pounds and 12
ounces In Sacred Heart hospital
this morning, Thursday, May 23.
It was Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe's
second child, their first being a
boy, Douglas, now S,
Jealous ef Fruit
Phoenix. Aril. tU.R' Because
Arizona is the only pest-free
citrus raising district In the
country, the state department of
agriculture is becoming increas
ingly vigilant In inspecting in
coming fruits and vegetables at
border checking stations.
New L'ndtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
safly
Stops Perspiration
1. Doe not rot dress e. does
not .mure tkin.
2. Nomattintodrr.Cinbeuied
t-fiht tftei shit inc.
X I-manrlr gtopt pert-firmn
for 1 to d Rftnoejodof
fiom pertpnfton.
4. Aruf,hitf.feiMle,juio.
Ie virmhirft ctm.
Arrtd hn been trJeJ the
A pprpvtl Vtlof the Amer ki n
Imtifurt of Liundertrjc for
tmg hitrless to fabnes.
?S MILLION Jr el Arrid
bT ba told. Tty a )at today!
and central armies and chop off
the long, sharp spearhead which
the Germans have driven thru
northern France to the sea.
Simultaneously Clement R
Attlee. deputy leader in the
house of commons, disclosed
that the governments of both
Britain and Ireland were appre
hensively "alive to the possibili
ties" of an invasion through Ire
land. As emphasized by Churchill,
the threat of a Nazi invasion
was apparently coming hourly
more grave.
Nasi Preparation Seen
Possibly as a preparation for
this heralded next blow in Hit
ler's "total war" scheme, power
driving Stuka bombers and
wasp-like German speedboats
smashed at channel communica
tions.
Apparently the Germans were
trying to prevent either the
flight of the so-called "trapped'
British troops from Dunkerque
or the cross-channel transporta
tion of reinforcements from
Dover.
Coincidently, emphasizing the
gravity of the allied position in
the 14-day-old war in the west.
Berlin sources asserted that
British troops falling back to
ward the channel were "em
barking at several French coast
al points."
England-bound transports, it
was said, were bombed by Ger
man planes.
The German high command
declared Hitler's mechanized
troops were "slowly winning"
in terrific fighting in Flanders
niong the Scheldt river line.
Allied Tanks Repulsed
An allied attempt to blast
through the Nazi defense lines
with tanks near Cambrai, 65
miles from the channel, was re
pulsed, the high command said.
The new gap in the allied
lines was described as lying be
tween Arras and Bapaume. 12
miles south.
In Paris, military spokesman
estimated the allied aerial forces
had brought down "at least
1.000" German planes since May
10.
The French government an
nounced it was staying in Paris,
countering widespread reports
that the menace of a Nazi sweep
into the French capital had re
suited in a decision to remove
f"e- i j i. i
J1. is k, n
! I ' rxt
FOXY FURS-v.iued .1
.000. this rollarless hlp-ltnslh
spring Jacket designed by Drln
Barher has four platina tax
skins worked tosethrr to em.
phaslie spine line markings. Re
verse treatment In sleeves rli
minates thaffy shoulders.
DEFENSE COUNSEL AS
WAR FEVER GROWING
Rome, May 23. (JP) Premier
Mussolini was reported by a
usually reliable source to have
summoned a meeting of his su
preme defense council today
while his official news agency.
Stefani, reported from French
North Africa that "the situation
is tense."
Italians accused French au
thorities in Morocco of "renew
ing hateful persecutions against
Italians living in the protecto
rate." The official news agency. Ste
fani. reported from Rabat.
French Morocco, that "without
Justified reasons or explanation
Italians of all social classes have
been arrested, imprisoned or ex
pelled from the territory within
a few hours, with disastrous con
sequences for their property and
interests gained by decades of
sacrifices and honest work."
fact, it was being kept as a
gaming house and Samuel Hei
fer. 36. Morris Delmaine, 39,
and Kolman Zeid, 31, were
I fined 250 each as its proprie
l tors.
Red Tape of War
London (U.Rl A woman who,
asking for an extra allowance
of petrol, sent in her registra
tion book and received someone
else's book back In return,
lodged a complaint and was
told the matter would receive
attention if she would please
fill In Form (7203) Wt45298'.
72557 500 1 40 FHD Gp683
D.P.O. S R A.
Closing time (or Too Lata to Clas
tlfy Ada t l'JO p m.
to southern France, as it did in
the World war.
French and German trnnna
clashed at Cambrai in an action
which a French spokesman de
scribed as the opening of "the
battle of Flanders."
New successes were claimed
by the French high command
for the allied forces under Gen.
erallissimo Maxime Wejgand.
Announcing that a new 200
mile allied line alnne the
Somme and Aisene rivers had
halted the Germans, a French
war ministry spokesman said:
"Our troops are holding the
Germans at all nnints even
the rumors are better today."
Missouri Proud
Fulton. Mo. (U.Ri Missouri,
nationally known for its mules.
now makes a bid for recognition
as a maple syrup center. Sen.
Harry S. Truman sent President
Roosevelt a quart of syrup made
from the sap of central Mis
souri's maple trees.
Win Point
Berkeley, Cal. (U.R) This
city's nationally famous "scien
tific police department." has
made one concession. Officers.
for the first time since the de
partment went scientific, will be
allowed to patrol their beats
without coats during the heat
of summer.
"Raid Shelter"
London OJ.R" When an A. R.
P. shelter complete with war
den standing outside in proper
styles was raided by the police,
it was found to contain 49 men
busy playing chemin de fer. In
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
Mmy mffMWi ff liev vats rig bi-kab
quf'-kiy, co-sj tbey discover that tba real atiM
ot li.rxr trouble uiy L tird k.do.
The krftctyf art Nature's chief of taktog
tfc eiressj ril and tte t'. ot th blood.
'iey he-ip moat people pui about I piot aday .
hen disorder of kidney f'loetia permits
poisonous: matter to remain in your Mood, it
may rue nagging barkactie, rheumatic pains,
leg rutins, lrs of ,ep and erjers-y, gelling op
eighta, spelling, putbiiess untie tba eyea, bead
arfiea and diiitne. Jremient or leanty paa
s.tgea ith smarting and buratrg srnotime
ho there ts soiuetLiog wrong with your
kidneva or bladder.
Icn't want Ar-k your druggist for Doan'a
Pill, used sufreaefully by nullioin. for over 40
years. 1 bey give happy relii! and Mill help tba
16 milea of kidney tube? fluh out poiaoooua
waata from vour blood. Cat Doaii Villa.
i
Er sortrpc!i hat its social ceatar ... Ira oat-
ataatfusg hotel. la Seattle it's the Ofsnpi Gr rod. gfortooa
artferteunmant: eat of the faest cuisines in America . - and t.OX)
a the tnost restful! quiet, comfortable room yoa can imifina.
From tKXX. Naif time. Kir at the Olympic. Youll l-wa rtl
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU
D,YfcdIPD(3
ia
Frank W. Hull
MAM6iria DiiJCtoa
aVJa"
SEATTLE
WASH I NSTOM
SIHIOES! SIHIOES! SHIOES!
PEAS1TECALLY 7o
uiaiUUu
OUT
OF OUR
SHOE
STOCK
Sensational Savings
For the Baby, Miss or Woman
vl I k i k
Infants' loll selts In several
colors, sandals and shea
tries, choice
Baby hard soles, lies and oxfords,
tereral colors: sises 3 io eM
S. lass than i price 9UC
39c
Misses' sandals and pumps; colors
In blacks, sand, and whiles. These
are real values for in Miss for
this coming Summer. TfCa,
All leather. Choice fwC
Misses' and Ladies' Ssndals (or
dancing or evening wear. These
come in gold and silver and made
axpretsly for evening full dress
wear. All sites while "r"
Ihey last, pair I OC
Ladles' white kid dress shoe
beautiful line in pumps and
traps. The best Summer dress
hoe In the store. All sites In A
and B widlht. Choice
entire group. Pair
"$1.00
Our entire line of S3. 00 to $5.00
rfress Sjoe now In one price
group. Colors Black. Browns,
Blues and Greens. Better values
were never offered in Medford.
All sites in A A A B widths.
Some buy at 25c on
Ihe dollar, choice pr.
$1.00
This lot contains Misses' and
Ladies' strap toe Sandals. This
really It a miracle shoe for Sum
mer. Delightfully cool and com
fortable... All sires... White onlv
While stock lasts,
pair
75c
All Ladles' Arch Support Shoes
in one group. Black and Browns.
These shoes were up to $.00 and
1.00 dollars, while our stock lasts.
four choice,
pair ... .
$1.50
On. lot Misses' Whit. Sport San
dais and Oxfords. All sites up to
it. t. These shoes ar. worth
three to four times what f"
w. are asking, chole. pr. I WW
Close Out Patterns
Pleat, not. that our entire stock of
New York Dress Patterns ar. being
elot.d out at One-Third their former
price. Choic. now
Choice 5c Each
We ve slathed prices TO THE BONE for immediate eloso-eut et
thit ttoek . . . Come in TBIDAY when this s.l. ep.ns . . . BUY
SHOES AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES . . . MOST PRICES
LOWER THAN iS CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
ELUDED EULE
ARRID
j:i W. MAIN.
JOHN PETER IN CHARGE
39'.