Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1941.
PAHE FIVE
Society
by Betty Shoemaker
Musical Society
Committees Named
By President
During the coming year Mrs.
M. N. Hogan, president of the
Medford Musical society will be
assisted by Mrs. John Boyle,
ict president: Mrs. Royal Clare,
secretary; Mrs. Frank Reum,
treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Lem
ery, corresponding secretary.
Committee announced by Mrs
Hogan at the meeting held Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Lilla Purucker included: social,
chairman, Mrs. John Boyle; mem
htrship. Mesdames. H. C. Obye.
O. A. Bauman, Dwight Findley
John Day: program, J. C. Col
lins, Effie Kurtz, A J. Loeffler
Artists, Mesdames Charles Lem
ery, O. A. Bauman. Darrell Hu
son, Roberta Bebb; radio, Mrs
James Stevei.s. Miss Marguerite
Luman and Miss Mary Ann
Gates; chorus, Mesdames C. H
PLske, Rawles Moore, Richard
Payne: press, Mrs. E. E. Gore:
reception committee. Mesdames
E. C. Sunderman, Ernest Gil
strap, Stanley Phillips; nominat
ing committee, Mesdames Effie
Kurtz, Charles Lemery and Wil
liam McAllister.
Mrs. Hunt To
Talk At Tea
Mrs. Myron Hunt will talk on
recreation work among service
men, contrasting the first World
war with the present situation,
at the tea to be given Satur
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva
street, sponsored by the Medford
branch of the American Associ
ation of University Women.
Mrs. Hunt's discussion prom
ises to be of particular interest
as she has an interesting back
ground colored with actual ex
perience in the work during
World war 1. Her husband.
Mr. Hunt is In Medford as archi
tect with the proposed army
cantonment.
The tea will open fall activi
ties for the university group and
anyone interested in Joining the
association is asked to telephone
Mrs. George S. Jennings, 3727
R.N.A. Taa
Is Postponed
The tea for R.N .A. members
which was to have been held at
the home of Edith Beck Friday
i has been postponed until Sept.
25 it was announced today.
Let Winter Winds
YOU WONT CARE
IF YOU HAVE A NEW
ORBON
Wood Circulator
lffimf777rrrr"
l:.. . 'I'V'k r- f -
IS)
HANSEN HARDWARE
S3 North Bart UN
ani Clubs
Jackson County
Couples Wed
In Reno, Nev.
Of much interest locally Is the
double wedding occurring in
Reno Sunday which involved
four Jackson county young peo
ple. Miss Mildred Work, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Work of
Talent, and Aubrey Taylor, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor of
Applegate, were wed in cere
mony performed by Rev. Adams
at the Baptist parsonage in Reno,
as were Miss Jean Norris.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Norris of Jacksonville, and Wil
liam Bostwick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bostwick of Valley
View. The newlyweds returned
Monday.
Both couples will reside in
Jacksonville. Mr. Taylor is plan
ning to attend a welding school
in Medford.
Party Honors
Gerald Reh
Big Apple, le, Sept. 18.
(Spl.) Mrs. Vernon Reh enter
tained a group of relatives and
friends at a birthday party at
her home Saturday evening hon
oring her small son. Gerald, who
was two. Refreshments, includ
L g the traditional birthday cake,
completed the evening.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Ford of Medford;
Mr. and Mrs. Al Pacheko, guests
of Mrs. Reh from Carpenter
Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Buster Fitz
gerald, Mr. and Mrs. C. U.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Taylor of the Applegate, and
guests of the latter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frances Corthay of Phoe
nix, Ariz.
CALENDAR
Fridar
2:00 p. m. Jacksonville Gar
den club, home Mrs. V. J.
Beach.
2:00 p. m. Phoenix Extension
unit, home Mrs. A. E. Stevens,
one mile south of Phoenix on
highway.
3:00 p. m. Jackson school P.
T. A., schoolhouse.
3:15 p. m. Oak Grove school
P. T. A., at schoolhouse.
6:30 p. m. Covered dish din
ner at First Methodist church.
Here's finer tea-Schilling Tea
fragrantly good . . . deliriously
refreshing. Compart quality!
Blow'
XOu.
WMTBXJ
s49
.50
Tntl enamel with cart tap,
torroiatetf eart bottom,
eat front, ont l-lnrk cook
ing lid. rcTenlble pipe collar
with check damper, homld
Ifltr, chroma kaoba and
handle, smoke eartaln, twa
re movable top fruit, draft
slide. Lined wltk 10,-lnch
ventilated cart Iron llnlnf.
Burnt tvtncb Mick of wood.
FOR YOUR
OLD HEATER
Easy Terms
Phone 2370
ll.O.Of. Lodges
I Plan Fall Rally
I A fall rally of Rogue River
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
; will be held in the grange hall
rt Central Point Saturday at
lp.m. A brief session of lodges
will be held previous to the
general assembly.
Myrtle M:Alpine ot Eugene
president of Rebekah assembly
and Elmer E. Pyne ot Spring
field, grand master of I. O. O. F
for Oregon will be present.
A social hour will close the
evening, coffee being furnished
by the Central Point lodges and
cake and sandwiches by the
the other lodges attending. Of
ficers request a good attendance.
Dental Assistants
Elect Council
Dr. L. L. Sanders and Dr. D.
L. Lageson were elected to the
advisory council of the Dental
Assistants association Tuesday
evening when the group met
with Irene Geary on Pennsyl
vania avenue. Mrs. A. S. V. Car
penter, Mayor H, S. Deuel and
Dr. W, G. Bishop were selected
as honorary council members.
Plans were made before ad
journment to meet with Pat
Hayes, 835 East Main street,
Oct. 21.
Potluck Dinner
At Methodist Church
Members of the First Metho
dist church will hold a potluck
dinner at the church Friday at
6:30 p. m.
Visits At
Naff Home
Guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Porter J. Neff, 227 North
Berkeley way is Dr. George
Rebec of Eugene, who has been
visiting in the east.
Visitors Return
To California
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black
burn and son, John have return
ed to their home in San Jose
Cat., after spending a week here
visiting Mrs. A. C. Bevan, 319
King street. They enjoyed a
week at Lake o' Woods vaca
tioning and fishing.
Guests Return
To California
Mrs. Marguerit" Malaby, and
Mrs. Mabel White of Los An
geles and Miss Margaret Ryan
of San Francisco have been
guests at the home of Miss Rose
Buckley and Miss Kate Buckley
of Jacksonville. Miss Ryan, who
is a nurse in the bay city and
Miss White returned south last
week, Mrs. Malaby leaving yes
terday morning for her home.
Local Girls Leave
For Eugene Campus
Miss Jean Schuler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Schuler, 8
Newtown street, and Miss Peggy
Gardner, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Herald G. Gardner left
yesterday for Eugene where
they will begin their first year
at University of Oregon. Rev
Gardner drove the girls to
Eugene continuing to Corvallis
where he will attend a church
conference.
Fair Winners To
Attend Meeting
Winners of the 4-H club fair
will attend the meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club to be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the Girls
Community club house, 229
North Bartlett street. Arrange
ments for the program are in
charge of Rose Huston. The 4-H
club fair is sponsored annually
by the Business and Profession
al Women's club in this city.
HIROHITO CABLES T. R.
Tokyo, Sept 18. UPy Em
peror Hirohito yesterday cabled
a message of condolence to Pre
' ident Roosevelt on the death of
his mother.
Weather
Northern California: Overcast
on the coast and light showers
extreme north portion; other
wise fair tonight and Friday,
cooler in the Interior Friday,
moderate northwest wind off
coast.
Das Kail Tnbuno want ad.
CompUtt
Feminine Hygiene
demands:
Feminine hrfient in the REAL arm of
tnC Word rifmantJt ttnArmnm .1 -!
ana tweemejs. Voe cannot be attractm
with armpits meiir. rained and until
Lie Amd, the new cream deodorant
2. Si"" " -
" ISLI"" " "a
L"""" mtHmloa t a I den
Rraiovet 0001 tram kiKuuua b..
" T'l feaeHeia, l
A-ardeo .rraal Seal Ajoerieaa law
aw -pproval '
I I awaibiiua
oe at lanaibnua iiamUaa at ftkm
Womaa ut at or Arrld than am
oaaooaani, try a ai today-
VL 1
nnniD
FAST AND
ACTION PROMISED
Action will come fast and fur
ious; there will not be a dull
moment throughout the two to
two-and-a-half hour perform
ance when some of the country's
greatest cowboys hit the fair
grounds park arena next Satur
day and Sunday afternoons at
2:30 to compete for approxi
mately $1,600 in purses at the
second annual Medford wild
west rodeo staged by Max Bar
bour. From the moment of the
grand entry at 2:15 sharp, to be
featured by the appearances of
the mounted Ashland Trailrid
ers and the mounted Yreka, Cat.,
and Jackson county sheriff's
posses along with all the rodeo
performers, until the final ses
sion of the Brahma bull riding
contests, event will follow event
with lightning-like rapidity. Bar
bour has emphasized there will
positively be no waiting be
tween events.
There will be four major
events on the program both
days. Following the grand entry
and short drills by the mounted
posses, the first session of the
wild Brahma bull riding contest
will be held. This will be fol
lowed by calf roping, bucking
horse riding and bulldogging in
that order.
Interspersing the four major
events will be a musical chair
race, a wild-cow milking con
test, nightshirt and novelty
races, trick roping exhibitions
and acts by Si and Fanny, fam
ous clowns, and their trained
mule, Abner. The shows will be
closed by more Brahma bull
riding.
Barbour stated that reserved
seat tickets for both perform
ances, . on sale at Jarmin's
Pennywise drug store, were
selling at a rapid rate, and
warned those planning to attend
the rodeo to obtain their ducats
as soon as possible in order to
assure themselves of obtaining
good seats.
Roosevelt Selects
Last NLRB Member
Washington, Sept. 18. WP)
President Roosevelt today com
pleted reorganization of the la
bor relations board by nomin
ating Gerard D. Reilly of Massa
chusetts as a member to sue
ceed Edwin S. Smith, also of
that state, who failed of reap
pointment when his term ex
pired recently.
Reilly, a native of Boston,
has been solicitor of the labor
department since August, 1937
Daa Mall Tribune want ada
BURELSON'S
o
REAP OUR
HARVEST
O Through the splendid cooperation of
our hosiery sources, we are in a posi
tion to offer our clientele a COM
PLETE ASSORTMENT of
All Silk Stockings
In the New Fall Shades!
2-3-4-7 Thread Weights
79c - $1.00 - $1.15 - $1.35
We ask your cooperation by limiting
your purchases to SIX PAIRS at
this time. Thank You,
Mrs. Burelson.
Complete Selection of NYLONS!
BURELSON'S
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Medford Building Phone 2428
7 "A
NAME D Cyrus McCormlrk
(above), price executive of the
auto and truck section of the
office of price administration and
civilian supply, Is a trandson of
the reaper Inventor, He's a
G.O.P, national committeeman,
lives la Santa Fe,
SIX AUTOiSTS PAY
FOR INFRACTIONS
Arthur J. Schultz of Talent,
charged with passing another
vehicle without a clear view
ahead, was fined $5 and costs by
Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman yesterday.
Floyd Somers of Medford.
charged with violation of the
basic rule, was assessed $5 and
costs.
John W. Campbell and Vern
D. Chamberlain were assessed
$1 and costs each, for having no
reflectors on their vehicles, and
Gene F. Davis the same for hav
ing no registration card in his
car.
Half Million Fight
In Southern Stales
By the Associated Press
Armor-girded land forces of
the second and third armies
locked today in a terrific strug
gle along a 75-mile wavering
front from Alexandria, in cen
tral Louisiana, westward to
Texas as the simulated warfare
involving 500.000 men, reached
its highest tempo since the start
last Sunday.
Massed Infantry, artillery,
cavalry and armored forces
drove through tangled under
brush and thick forests while
overhead opposing air forces
were engaged in support of
their land forces.
The Department of Commerce
has for free distribution a book
let outlining purchasing pro
cedures by federal government
agencies.
Oat Mall Tribune want ads,
BEVERAGE AGENT
Ralph Wendell Hapner. S2,
salesman for the Coca Cola Bot
tling company, waived prelimin
ary hearing in justice of the
peace court Wednesday after
noon on a charge of obtaining
money by- false pretenses. It
was understood Hapner would
go directly before Circuit Judge
H. K. Hanna on a district attor
ney's information to enter a for
mal plea.
Arrested by state and city po
lice on a warrant based on a
complaint filed by Charles Bate-
j man, proprietor of the Riverside
Market, Hapner was released on
$1,000 bail.
The complaint, police said, al
leged that Hapner charged the
Riverside market for seven
cases of Coca Cola while deliv
ering only five. Police quoted
the salesman as admitting that
over a period of time e had
followed the same procedure at
several local stores, and that he
estimated about 300 cases at
$1.30 a case had been "shorted'
the various merchants.
Hapner, according to state po
lice, said that the reason for
his alleged manipulation of de
liveries was because he had lost
money playing punchboards.
When toot nostrils become nd. tr
rltaled, atulTy du to cold or dust.
Just liwrt lltUt Menthol turn In
them. Not how quickly U aoothea
tht irritated membravn and r
llevM th itumaeit. It will alto
check anetEing. One you nJo
dVlentbola turn's comforting relief,
you'll alwnya want to keep this
fentlt ointment tuindy. Ia Jan or
ubes, 30c,
0
Goodrich
GOODRICH COMMANDER
525-550x18 $fi Afi
Plus Excise Tax ... Us 30
LEWIS SUPER
SERVICE STATION
Sth and Front
F00TBAIIS
IS BEING IX FASHION WITH )
I ' VJ ORIGINALS FOR MISSES
AND YOUTHFUL HALF SIZES
$650. . . $798 . . . 10S5
1 Mi
1 Mm m 0K, mtuiuin tnuc. in inu-
7 "V?! un" U le ib w i
Vf t J JO With tn empru- ,
m -.-j. f sis on slimncu, this fluid dress
fc?OsV "' of. Rib and Roll rayon crepe
M PSIWv2 flif boasts chin to hem tucks to '
tJK -4 V your ure 1 fonipliment. ,
"!'-Lv)r f Jewels set in square nailhcads
i tNsff-v't 3 i '- P'"k f col0 w "
Vlm11 belt. Black, plantation brown,
fSvSJ- J J l mineral blue. In "Illusion
X I U halt sisa iaw2V-i. $7.91
b- ;
iT i 8144 A trsHic-gtopwr. to- )l
i i v osn
Martha Manning Drtssas in Juniors,
ragulara and half sisas. Spacially prictd
la our down-stairs stora ,
9 BURELSON'S
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
li Mdfot
Mdfoni Bldg.
BIG THRILL
14W Fot your Important
occasions . . . this eye -turning
drew of rayon Craftcx. Its pin
tucked top adds a nice deli
cacy, its tnceryi of, quilting a
nrw smartness. Boas inn also,
skirt pic" stitched co live hip
line. MavHowrr tan. charter
oak, medium blue. In "Illu
sion" half sizes ibi co 22 fi
ll 0.9 J
tratiic-ftopMr, to-
thit trim tailored
dreis of sturdy Coverteca, sac
Isfyinitly classic with us yoked
action back, devil may-care-skirt,
and zipped fly front.
Oceanic blue, cadet tan.
dier blue In "Illusion" hilf
Sizes co 20i....$4.JO
$398
Phona I42S
I
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