MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MED FORD. OREGON1, TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society nd Clubs
I Clara Mary Davis I
Zonfa Cu Is
First To Obtain
C. C. Membership
To the Medford branch of
Zonta International goea the dis
tinction today of being the first
service club in Medford to buy
a membership in the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce.
The club, in regular session last
night at the Girls' Community
club voted the membership pur
chase as first step in a more ex
tensive program of community
service. The action was pre
ceded by discussion and decision
that community service could
best be accomplished by affilia
tion with the chamber of com
merce. Janie Smith, newly elected
president, presided, and louise
Basf ord acted as secretary,
awaiting selection of this officer
by the board.
Mabel Conger was elected
delegate to the national conven
tion June 25 in Denver, and Miss
Basford as alternate.
Reports of recent trips taken
were made by Margaret Fabrick,
who attended several meetings
of Zonta International in Port
land; Neva Lowry, who attend
ed graduation at Oregon and
Oregon State; Miss Basford, who
attended sessions in Seattle of
the Soroptomist club.
The meeting opened with sing
lng. Lois Young accompanying
at the piano.
Thalma Jones
Visits Mother
Arriving here yesterday by
motorcar from Seattle, Wash.,
was Miss Thelma Jones who will
spend the summer visiting her
mother, Mrs. Laura Jones, at
her home on South Ivy street.
Miss Jones is a teacher in the
Washington city.
Adam
made one
really serious
mistake
IF ADAM were still about, he
probably would tell you
with Madam Eve concurring
that be should have owned his
own home. It would have made
difference. Everywhere home
owners are substantial people,
and worth-while things are the
apple of their eye,
Among the 13,542 employees
of Standard (excluding subsid
iaries), 40 percent own their
own homes. This total seems all
the more remarkable when you
recall that some are located in
remote oil fields, others spend
more time on tankers at sea
than on land, while another
group realizes that promotion
may involve transfer. If you
delete the Marine Department,
for instance, the percentage
swells to 46.
Yet there is the fact: a high
percentage of our employees
are home-owners, with a home
owner's natural interest in the
civic affairs of home town,
church, schools, boy scouts,
libraries and everything that
looks toward betterment of a
community.
Standard's part is simply that
it encourages such stability by
a policy of job-security, fair
pay, decent working conditions,
and a record for employee-relations
which over sixty yean has
made possible the very essence
of home-owning a dependa
bility in the future. That's more
than Adam had.
Standard Oil Company
of California
$-&2GrJ VACUUM SEALED
IVfjJ PREVENTING RANCIDITY
I "orcer from yovr Grocer Today
. 1 1
Hutfman-H iggins
Wedding Sunday
In Local Church
At a beautiful ceremony held
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
in the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, Miss Es
ther Naomi Huffman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Huffman,
became the bride of Robert
Louia Higgins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Higgins. Elder W.
Roger Thornock officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white net over
hite satin. Her finger-tip tulle
eil was held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of
pastel sweetpeas and ferns.
Mrs. Wilfred Huffman, sister-
in-law of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore a gown of
pink net over pink satin. Brides
maids were the bride's two cou
sins, Katherine and Elaine Bax
ter. They were dressed in
frocks of pastel blue and yellow
silk crepe. The three attend
ants carried nosegays of sweet-
peas in harmonizing shades.
Wilfred Huffman, brother of
the bride, acted as best man
for Mr. Higgins and ushers were
Donald Nowel and LeVerne
Rasmussen.
Preceding the ceremony, Gail
Thomson sang "Oh, Promise
Me" and "I Love You Truly,"
accompanied on the piano by
Lewis Parker, who also played
Wagner s bridal march by
Lohengrin.
A reception followed the cer
emony at the home of the
bride's parents for close friends
and relatives. The bride cut
the three-tiered wedding cake
and refreshments were served.
Out - of - town guests were
among the 60 wedding guests
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Baxter and daughters, Kather
ine,, Elaine and Dorothy and
son Billy, LaVerne Rasmussen
and Elders Donald Nowel and
W. Thornock of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left
after the reception for a short
trip along the coast. They will
make their home on East Jack
son street in this city. For a
going-away ensemble the bride
chose a wine-colored suit with
white accessories.
Mrs. Higgins, a popular mem
ber of the younger set here,
graduated with the 1940 class
of Medford high school. Mr.
Higgins is associated with the
Petroleum Heat
and Burner
company.
Gracia Stuart Has
Birthday Party
Members of the very youne
set gathered this afternoon at
the Modoc avenue home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Irwin Stuart to
participate in an enjoyable
party honoring the Stuart's only
daughter, Miss Gracia, on her
tenth birthday.
Guests bidden to the natal r3av
event were Jocelyn Bauer, Mar
garet Brown, Jimmy Scheffel,
Ned and Catherine Vilas, Johnny
ueuei. nobby Stuart. Phillis
Merrick, Constance and Susan
Inskeep and the honoree's
brother, Richard Stuart.
Games were played through
out the afternoon and refresh
ments with all the trimmings,
including a large birthday cake.
were enjoyed.
Mrs, Graff Horn
From Chicago
Mrs. Walter A. Graff. Jr.. and
small son returned this morning
by train from Chicago where
they had spent three weeks visit
ing Mrs. Graff's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. I. Markham and Mr.
Graff's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Graff.
Book Club Will
Meet Wednesdar
Contemporary Book club will
convene tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Justin Smith, 1013 South Oak
dale avenue. Mrs. Smith will
present the report on Latin
American relations.
Miss Broughion
Vacations Here
Little Miss Jacqueline B rough
ton arrived in Medford this
morning by train from Tacoma.
Wash., to spend the eymmer vis
iting her sister. Pat Broughton at
the home of Mrs. A. D. Gordon
in Eagle Point.
Mrs. J. W. Albig.
Recently Named
"Woman of Month"
Mrs. J. W. Albig. daughter of
n. numpnrey ana sisier oi
Miss Vera Humphrey of this I
city, was chosen as "Woman of ,
tne Aiontn tor tne montn oi
May according to the News
Gazette of Urbana, 111., Mrs Al
big a home.
The well known former Med
ford resident, was recently
elected state vice-president of
the Illinois League of Women
Voters at a convention In Chi
cago. She has been outstanding
in League work since 1929 and
it was because of her activities
in this field that she was named
Woman of the Month'V
The article, accompanied by
a large picture of the woman,
says in part, -"Mrs. Albig has a
pleasing personality and is vers
atile in her abilities she re
ceived her college education at
the University of Oregon where
she was a member of Sigma
Kappa sorority she's a mem
ber of the sorority alumna
group; a member of the Cham
paign social science club and the
city's branch of the American
Association of University Wom
en, having served as treasurer
of the organization. She and her
husband, the latter being asso
ciate professor of sociology at
the University of Illinois, have
become one of the communi
ty's most popular and active
young couples."
Dr. and Mrs. Albig plan to
visit the Humphreys at their
home on Genessee street in sev
eral weeks. They will be greeted
here by a nost of friends and
several social affairs have al
ready been planned for them.
Job'a Daughters
Install Wednesday
Miss Ruth Nordwick, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nord
wick, will be installed as queen
of Job'a Daughters in ceremon
ies tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock In the Masonic Temple.
A large group of officers will
t installed and it is expected
that many friends and visitors
will attend the impressive cere
mony. Misses Crow
Leave Tonight
Betty and Patricia Crow, the
small daughters of Mrs. Alice
Crow, plan to leave this evening
by train for Santa Cruz, Cal.,
where they will spend the sum
mer visiting their father, Jack
Crow.
Mn. Gilbert Is
Viiitor in Talent
Mrs. Charles W. Gilbert of
Klamath Falls, former well-
known Medfordite, is spending
four or five days as the house
guest of Mrs. L. G. Frink in
Talent.
SunmmmmcBi?
Entire Stock
of Spring and Summer Shoes
to $8.45.
SK45
Eighty Pair
Open Heels and Toes. All Sites.
To $7.85.
$295
White Gabardine
Selby. while gabardine straps,
were $6.95. Selbr white gabar
dine pumps, been $9.50.
$3
20 Off Entire Dark Stock
EVERY SHOE ON SALE
Adrienne's Shoe Department
ABSOLUTELY NO RETURNS EXCHANGES APPROVAL!
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Campinf days rt near at I
hand. Girl Scouts are urged to'
get their registrations
,jce for Lake of lne w
in the of-
oods camp
right away as the units are fill
ing up. Additional registrations
since last week's camping art
icle are Neysa Wall, Beverly
Hodgman, Mildred McKenzie,
Bettv McKenzie, Helen Dooms,
and Mary Virginia Wait. Scouts
are writing for camping infor
mation from Hilt, Yreka and
Hombrook.
The Skyline Stables from
Klamath Falls will have their
norses near camp ..... u.-
mer, the same group as last
year, and Girl Scouts in Camp,
McLoughlin may have the priv
ilege of riding.
Out-of-door cookery will be
stressed this year, with over
night hikes and supper cook
outs for the senior scouts. Each
age group has their own camp
fire and private out of door
cookery places.
Camping in a Girl Scout camp
is not just a vacation, it is a
rich educational experience in
a democratic situation.
Local civic organizations as
sisting in the camping program
are Kiwanian Dames, Lady
Lyons, Washington school P.
T.A.. Junior High P.-T.A. and
the Medford branch of the Port
land National bank.
The Lady Lyons are sponsor
ing a one-week campership to
the most outstanding Girl Scout
in the senior troops, based pri
marily on troop and community
service and scouting advance
ment. Senior scout to receive
the award will be announced
later.
1
Dr. Moreland Is
Medford Visitor
Dr. James W. Moreland Jr.,
physician and surgeon of San
Bernardino, Cal.. was a week
end visitor at the home of his
uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mn.
R. C. Mulholland, in Medford.
Dr. Moreland is en route to
Baltimore, Md., where he has
been granted a. year's study in
public health work at' Johns
Hopkins university.
D.A.R. To Meet
On Friday
The luncheon to be given by
Mt. Ashland chapter of Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
for Crater Lake chapter will be
held Friday, June 14, Flag day
instead of Wednesday as was
previously announced by the
club erroneously.
The affair will start at 1
o'clock. Mrs Volney Dixon is to
bo phoned at 819-L for transportation.
95
Court of Awards
Thursday For
Troop No. 14
An outstanding- Girl Scout
" '' nnu
Thursday for troop 14 of the
West Side district, at the home
of Helen Littrell. Mrs. Edward
Leach, troop leader, has been
associated with the troop for
five years. Three troop mem
bers to receive their five-year
award will be, Beverly Leach,
Ruth Freeland and Betty Bow
man. This troop was first or
ganized in 1936 with Miss Jean
nette Gore as leader, Mrs. Ed
ward Leach assistant and Mrs.
Raymond Driver, committee
member
Mrs. Chester Wendt and Mrs.
E A Uitnn r ent TOm.
. .K .h- ,, .:,,
in the court of awards.
Girl Scouts receiving badges
will be Ruth Freeland, foods
badge, scribe, reader, book fin
der and garden flower finder;
Betty Bowman, second class;
Beverly Leach, explorer cyclist,
gold star; Lily Corcoran, second
class and gold star; Adrlenne
Leach, garden, gold star, ex
plorer and second class. Other
members receiving second class
award are Yvonne Hiner,
Phyllis Wendt, Helen Littrell,
Coral Morton.
Besides being an outstanding
troop member, Beverly Leach
has attended Girl Scout camp
McLoughlin at Lake of the
Woods for four seasons and has
registered for this year's camp,
The entire troop attended day
camp last summer. Mothers and
committee members taking
turns with the transportation,
Calendar
Tuesday.
8:00 p. m. Pythian club,
home Mrs. Bessie Michial, south
Pacific highway.
7:30 p. m. Foreign Policy
group. League Women Voters,
home Mrs. Justin Smith, 1013
South Oakdale avenue.
Wednesday.
12:30 p. m. Get-Together
club, 42 North Front street.
12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club,
home Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, Arn
old Lane.
1:00 p. m. A A of P.E.O.
home Mrs. H. L. Brown, 105
Geneva street.
1:30 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home Mrs. Justin
Smith, 1013 South Oakdale ave
nue.
2:00 p. m. Loyal Women
Christian church.
7:30 p. m Job's Daughters,
installation. Masonic hall,
8:00 p. m. CH S. club, home
Helen Baloo, south Pacific high
way. Hn
Sixty Pair
Broken slses. Mostly high heels
and small sises to $7.85.
$oo
Wedgies
White, Red, Blue, Green and
Dusty Pink Wedgies. Been $4.8$
$395
White Kid
Selbr white kid oxfords. Two
types of heels. Very comfort
able. Were $7.45.
$45
8:00 p. m. Women of Wood
craft, I. O O F. hall.
Guests Gather
For Bridge Day
Mrs. R. J. Conroy entertained
last week at her summer home
near Union Creek with a bridge
party.
Guests Included Mrs. H. S.
Deuel, Miss Fern Hutchison.
Mrs. Everett Brayton. Mrs. W.
Quisenberry. Mrs. Nellie
Peed. Mrs. A. F. W. Krcsse. Mrs
George Codding, Mrs. Ernest
barnes. Mrs. B. L. Lageson and
Mrs. Maxwell Peirce.
Garden Club
Will Convene
Medford Garden club will
convene Thursday afternoon at
o clock at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Barnes on East Main
street. At the session, delegates
who attended the Garden club
state convention, will give re
ports. Recently elected officers
will be installed.
Visitors are welcome to at
tend the meeting.
BEGINS WED
JUNE 12
O
HOSE
ON
SALE
Tee ear fantoue
LASJOWOOO and
STM.TWKAB BMlery
It Inrltnim In thll
special trlllni errnt
Bof one pair at the
regular prlc
REGULAR
PRICE
Q1.00
Buy Another Pair
Tor Only
2c
STOCK UP MOW TOR
MONTHS AHEADI
SALE BEGINS
TOMORROW!
buy how Sk
bring A fim values m Tins
111 5sair
A. v.. f;l.
Tryouts Tonight
In Ashland Theatre
Preliminary stage rehearsals
are called for 7:30 p. m. today
in the Ashland civic Elizabethan
theater for the tentative cast
of "As You Like It." one of
the four Shakespearean produc
tions to be given in the Lithia
City this August.
All members of the cast are
urged to be on hand. Four of
the leading players are Med
ford dramatic students. They
are LaMerle Beck Witt, Robert
Shaw. Dorothy Lee and Don
Shanahan.
Meanwhile, Director William
David Cottrell announced a
complete tentative cast for the
"Comedy of Errors," one of the
plays held over from last sea
son's list. Rehearsals here will
start later this week.
The only play remaining to
be cast Is "Much Ado About
Nothing," and Cottrell expected
to have the tentative roster
within a few days.
HERE'S THE SALE
YOU'VE WAITED FOR
EARLIER THIS YEAR
Yes slrl A SENSATIONAL offer you simply can't afford
to mittl Smart SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES. SILK
SUITS, COSTUME SUITS. TAILORED SUITS, REDIN
GOTE COATS . . . Buy one at regular price . . . PAY
ONLY 8 CENTS for another dress, suit or coall BRING
A FRIEND if you don't need botbt
05.98 Then Duy
Another For Only wf)
$7.98 Then Duy G
Another For Only 2)
012.98 Then Duy
Another For Only 2)
016.98 Then Duy n
Another For Only iDc
019.98 Then Duy Q
Another For Only 5)
029.98 Then Duy
Another For Only
OR BUY A DRESS AND FOR ONLY
5c SELECT A SUIT OR COAT!
If you don'i Bead two dresse chooa. l.ely silk, eoe
tume or tailored suit or why Ml a (marl HEDINQOTE
COATT They are included la this SENSATIONAL SALXl
NOW Undtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
taftly
Stops Perspiration
1 Does doc roc dresses, docs
not irriure skin.
2. Nowiifingtodrf.Caobcufted
right liter shiving.
9 Instantly stops persptrstion
for 1 to 5 days. Removes odor
from perspiraiion.
4 Apure,whice.grcmsetess,scain
leu vanishing cream,
Arrid has been awarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
23 MILLION fare oi Arrid
hare been sold. Try a )ax today!
ARRID
.mi Al n MWM Mlltea lIWf fM
J" IT (! in lOrf aarf )t i
600
LOVELY NEW
SPRING and
SUMMER
DRESSES
SUITS and
COATS
5
AID) I&HB KUDU'S