MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1941.
PAGE THREB
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
AtDeWit Home
A party honoring Mrs. R. B.
Albaugh, the former Lydia Vin
cent, was held at the home of
Mrs. Albaugh's cousin, Mrs.
Nicholas DeWit Saturday after
noon. Games and visiting was
enjoyed with prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Walter Kin
dred, Miss Maxine Cobleigh and
Miss Gweneth Poling.
The group presented Mrs.
Albaugh with a table lamp. Re
freshments were served later
with the hostess being assisted
by her sisters, Mrs. Lucian Van
Gordon, Miss Gweneth Poling,
and Miss Cobleigh.
Attending were Mrs. J. H.
Young, Mrs. S. H. Young, Mrs.
Walter Kindred, Mrs. H. Pellett,
Miss Lottie Watkins, Miss Patri
cia Short, Miss Maxine Cobleigh,
Dr. Susie V. Standard. Mrs. Lu
cian Van Gordon, Miss Gweneth
Poling, Mrs. J. O. N. Poling, the
honored guest, Mrs. Albaugh,
and the hostess.
Wenonah Club Membtri
Flan Dessert. Cards
Wenonah club members will
gather at Redmen hall Thursday
at 1:30 p. m. Dessert will be
served followed by an afternoon
of cards with pinochle and
bridge at play. Arrangements
are in charge of Gladys Ram
min, Gladys Dooms, Dorothy
Dickey, Edith Beck and Martna
Bittle.
The WEST
Is NO Bigger
Than a 67
STAMP
Alumni Plan
For Erb Visit
University of Oregon alumni
in Jackson county are making
plans for the visit of Dr. Donald
Erb, president of University of
Oregon, who will be in Medford
December 4. At that time lunch
eon will be held at 12 noon for
university alumni at Hotel Medford.
Meeting In the office of Otto
J. Frohnmayer last evening pre
liminary plans were discussed
for the luncheon. Mr. Frohn
mayer, chairman of the Jackson
County University of Oregon
Alumni association, appointed a
telephone squad to contact all
alumni in the county inform
ing them of Dr. Erb's local visit
and urging attendance at the
luncheon.
Appointed to the committee
were: Mrs. Leonard Mayfield,
Miss Louise Basford, Mrs Hild
ing Bengtson, Mrs. A. P. Butler,
Mrs. Emerson Merrick, Mrs
Ward Hammond, Miss Marjorie
Kelly, Miss Josephine Kirtley,
Mrs. Kenneth Parrett; Mrs.
Richard Payne, Mrs. Max
Peirce, Mrs. George Robertson,
Miss Helen Winter, Miss Mary
Ellen Eberhart, Mrs. Ike
Staples, Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer,
and Mrs. Robert Shephard.
be
SINCE THE DAYS when the
Pony Express rider used to
gallop in sometimes with a
Blackfoot arrow in his back
Pacific Coast folks have been
great hands for fast communi
cation. Long ago they recog
nized that lime is the true
measure of their magnificent
distances. ,
Today the once vast expanses
of the West have shrunk.
They've been cut down to its
size by the battling air-mail
stamp. Population considered,
the Pacific Slope leads the air
mail parade. Its cities surpass
by 20 per-cent the use made of
air-mail by Atlantic seaboard
towns. Their people fly more,
too.
That's one reason why United
Air Lines which links the pop
ulation centers of the Coast
is observing such a successful
15th anniversary. The reverse is
true, as well. If United has ben
efited by the expansion of air
mail, air-mail has flourished be
cause United has made service
fast and frequent and certain.
Anyhow, a toast seems in
order to those pioneers who,
in distant 1926, would take off
in a single-motored crate be
fore dawn, and get from Los
Angeles to Seattle the same day
with luck. It was the Pony
Express and the Indians over
again a scant 15 years ago.
Those chaps really carried the
mail... Skoal! '
THURSDAY, 8-9 P.M.
737lh WEEKLY STANDARD SYMPHONY
tarda Grofe, Conducting
Mutual -Don lea Network
liaht CTi!rjn Overture Supp
Tabloid S Hle: Sob Sljler Graf
Porir and Beta (Selectlooa). .GersAwie
Simion and Ddilab: Seiat-Saea
Baechetule
The Maitertincere! JCefser
Prlie Song
Minuet In O eetn.
Miimiippl: Suite Gree
Standard Oil Company
of California
Mrs. Myron Hunt
To Be Speaker
Mrs. Myron Hunt will
speaker at the Jackson County
Health association bi-monthly
meeting tomorrow at 2 p. m.
in the county court house audi
torium. Her subject will be
"Importance of Lay Worker in
Promotion of Public Health."
Also appearing on the pro
gram will be Dr. A. E. Merkel,
Jackson county public health
officer, who will speak on the
"health department as of to
day." Miss Cleo Williams, Jack
son county public health nurse,
is to discuss "Impressions of a
Newcomer." Miss WilliHms ar
rived recently from Wasco
county.
The motion picture, "Another
To Conquer," will be shown.
The picture concerns the need
of continuous fight against tu
berculosis. Following the pro
gram tea will be served by the
Talent group.
1
Home From
Motor Trip
Mrs. Edna Myers and two
daughters, Miss Betty and Miss
Maxine have returned to their
home on West Second street
after a 10 day motor trip to Can
ada and Washington. In Seattle
they were guests of Mrs. Myers'
brother, S. C. Richardson, who
has been associated with the
Stimson Mill company for the
past 12 years.
They also visited Mrs. Myers'
cousins, Tom and Alta Hilton
and family; Ralph and Bert
Hobbs and families of Seattle;
Lillian Hilton' of Tacoma, her
aunt, Mrs. Jess Weatherby of
Lindon, Wash., and enjoyed a
brief tour into Canada and also
called on friends in Bellingham.
Wash. Enroute north they en
countered high water at Eugene
and found it necessary to detour
45 miles.
Redmen Plan
Saturday Dane
Members of Redmen lodge
are making plans for a dance
to be held at the Redmen hall
on Apple street Saturday eve
ning. Redmen and Pocahontas
members and their guests are
invited. Price's orchestra will
furnish music. In charge of ar
rangements are Dick Singler.
Willard Dooms, Roland Wicker.
Refreshments will be served by
James Wicker, Willard Cave
and T. W. McFadden.
Five Girls
To Give Reports
Members of the American Le
gion auxiliary will have an op
portunity to hear of the experi
ences of the five local girls who
attended Girls' State, at their
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Armory club rooms.
Jeanne Smith, Adrienne
Leach, Barbara Collier, June Nis
sen and Beverly Leach will give
a description of the educational
and recreational benefits re
ceived at the camp, which is
made possible by the state or
ganization of the Auxiliary. The
purpose of the camp is to give
girls from all over the state an
opportunity to gain a better
understanding of the strength
and weakness of the democratic
system of government by giving
them actual experience in the
operation of such a system.
Members are asked to bring
their contributions to the Christ
mas gift shop at the Veterans
Hospital at Roseburg to this
meeting. These contributions
should be articles suitable for
Christmas gifts which are select
ed by the patients at the hos
pital free of charge as gifts for
their families. '
The committee in charge of re
freshments for the meeting is
Clare Russell, Maizie Daily, Lo
rena Leach.
Pinochle Party
Held at Prospect
Prospect, Nov. 26. (Spl.)
Mrs. Mary E. Grieve was hostess
for a pinochle party at the Pros
pect hotel, Saturday night. Six
'.aoies were at play and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Elmer
Clemens and Don Chase, first
prizes, Earl Ulrich. traveling
prize and Heston Grieve and
Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, conso
lation prizes.
A chicken dinner was served
at midnight to Mr. and Mrs Earl
Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Dinkens, Mr. and Mrs. Ludo
Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. Heston
Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Clemens, Dewey Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Salter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Biden. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy
Boothby, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Chas?. Mrs. Fred Middlebusher,
Mr. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rupe and Mrs. Mary E. Grieve.
To Arbitrate Coal Mine Controversy
v ;sr vi Air , tji Y . . . 7 k
IJ &
ROCK KILLS MINER
Madras, Ore., Nov. 26 (IPh
Myron Hawley, 36, Seattle, was
killed outright last night by
falling nock in the Horseheaven
cinnabar mine, 45 miles from
here. The rock, weighing 1300
to 2000 pounds, fell from the
roof of No. 6 north drift, which
was blasted the day before.
WHO OWNS FARMS
Salem, Nov. 26. W The
state department of giieultura
said today that 434 persons un
der 25 years of age own farms
in Oregon, while 18,398 persons
over 55 years of ago own
farms
Oat Mall Tribune) want ad a.
Representatives of the steal Industry, labor and th public war namad by Pratldant Rooievalt
to arbitrate) th captive mine controversy. Thy vera (left to right), Benjamin FairUis. president
of U. S. Steal) John L. Lawis. president of th Unitad Mine) Workers, and John R. Steelman, labor
department conciliator, representing the public.
Yd
P.-T. A. Activities
Jackson
"Daddy's night" is planned by
members of Jackson P.-T. A.
to be held at the schoolhouse
Friday at 6:30 p. m. At that
time a baked ham dinner will
be served to mothers and fathers
cf Jackson school students. The
dinner is not open to children.
Speaker for the evening will be
E. H. Hedrick, city school super
intendent. Special music will be
furnished by the Rogue River
chorus, under the supervision of
Mariam Burton,
BOY ILL PREPARED
TO
Washington
Washington school P.-T.A.
business session Friday at 2:30
p. m. at the schoolhouse will be
followed by a program with the
topic, "Good Books for Chil
dren" being discussed by Miss
Esther Brown. A display of
good books for young children
will be exhibited. Pupils of
Mrs. George Canode's room and
Mrs. Marian Beeson's room will
furnish music. A social hour
follows. All parents are Invited.
Jolly Stitchers
Club To Meet
Jolly Sitchers club will meet
with Mrs. Ralph Atwood, 126
Cottage street Friday at 1:30
p. m.
Class To Meet '
At Culy Horns
Gilden Links Bible class will
meet with Mrs. A. B. Culy, 39
North Peach street Thursday at
2 p. m. Members are urged to be
present.
Thursday Club To
Meet At Phoenix
Nanette Coats of Phoenix will
be hostess to the Thursday club
at her home Thursday at 2 p.
m. Frances Dudley will be as
sistant hostess.
e
Calico Club Meeting
To Be Friday Night
Mrs. Hazel McNeil will be hos-! past
toss to the Calico club at her 'others to make remittances and
TAX FORECLOSURE
LIST READY SOON
Tax foreclosure proceedings
for 1937 and subsequent years,
are now being prepared by the
sheriff and district attorney of
fices, and will be published In
about another week, according
to District Attorney George W.
Nellson.
The list contains only 150 to
160 property owners, as many
have made payments during the
year. The officials urge
James V. Meisenhelmer, 16,
of Talent, entered pleas of
guilty to operating an auto with
no headlights, having no oper
ator's license, and no registra
tion card, in justice court yes
terday. The court deferred
passing of sentence until the
lads father could come into
court for a conference.
The youth advised the court
he had purchased the car for
$60 from a second-hand dealer
last summer. -
Ora A. Gulsinger Jr., and
Victor K. Samples of Klamath
Falls, entered pleas of guilty to
a petty larceny charge and each
were sentenced to 30 days In
the county jail. They were
charged with stealing a pair of
auto side curtains and two bot
tles of milk. They planned a
trapping trip into the hills when
taken into custody here last
Sunday.
THAN PARK AREA
For the second consecutive
day, it was warmer today at
7,100-foot high Crater Lake na
tional park than In the Medford
lowland.
Minimum temperature at the
lake during the night was 29 de
grees as contrasted with Med
ford's 21. The season's accumu
lated foot of snow in the park
had melted to only patches. The
weather in the park was clear
and bright. It was suggested
that Medford people might find
it a novelty to motor to the lake
to get warm.
The 1940 census showed that
nearly 70 per cent of farm
dwellings in New York state
weer lighted by electricity.
BURELSON'S
Your Practical
Gift Shop
Housecoats
Hostess Robes
Chenille Robes
Silk Lingerie
Brushed Rayons
Hosiery by Mojud and
Gotham
Formats
Formal, Skirts, Blouses, 7
Sweaters
Skating and Skiing Togs
Skirts and Sweaters
Slack Suits
BURELSON'S
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Medford Building Phone 2428
WEATHER
Northern California: Fair to
night and Thursday; little
change In temperature, with
frost tonight; light easterly wind
off coast.
Harlan Flake stone, chief Juatlce) of
the United states supreme court,
played football at Amherat college.
home on the Oak Grove road Fri
day at 7 p. m.
e
Daughters Of Job
To Elect Officers
Daughters of Job will meet at
8:15 o'clock tonight at the Ma
sonic temple rather than 7:30
o'clock as previously announced.
Election of officers will be in
cluded in the business meeting.
Sojourners To Moot
At Hotel Mtdford
Medford Sojourners will meet
at Hotel Medford tomorrow at 1
p. m. Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald
is chairman assisted by Mrs.
Harold Head, Mrs. Orrin Garrett
and Mrs. O. J. Halboth.
HOSPITALITY - In the
HEART of PORTLAND
CALENDAR
have their property stricken
from the list and saving them
additional expenses.
Convenience
Coorteey
Attractive Rate
The Newly Remodeled
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
623 S. W. Park. Portland
Detached bath S1J3 to S2J0.
with bath ft.;i to S4.0.
mi riinj
m
HOTEL CORNELIUS
823 S. W. Park. Portland
Detached bath (1.00 to S!.0
With bath tl.3 to $IM.
Both hotels located la th very HEART OF
PORTLAND Mow ta ahope and theatres
BEN O. CRIMSON Manajar
Wednesday
8:15 p. m. Daughters of Job.
7:30 p. m. Junior Guild of
St. Mark's Episcopal church,
home Miss Betty Vilm, 203
Genessee street.
7:30 p. m. Ladies' Society of
Methodist church, reception for
new church members at church.
Thursday
10:00 a. m. D.A.V. Sewing
club, home of Angle Schuler at
Talent.
11:00 a. m. St. Mark's bazaar.
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn
ers, Hotel Medford.
1:30 p. m. Wenonah club,
Redmen hall.
2:00 p. m. Ladles' Bible class
of Methodist church, home Mrs.
Nellie Nicholson, 1417 West
Main street.
2:00 p. m. Thursday club,
home Nanette Coats, Phoenix.
2:00 p. m. Golden Links
Bible class, home Mrs. A. B.
Culy, 39 North Peach street.
2:00 p. m. Jackson County
Public Health association meet
ing, county courthouse audito
rium. 8:00 p. m. Eagles lodge,
Eagles hall.
8:00 p. m. Reames chapter.
No. 66, O. E. S . Masonic temple.
8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor,
K. of P. hall.
The only red, white and blue
buoy In the world marks the
spot where Francis Scott Key
wrote the Star Spangled Banner.
INDIGESTION
Oaa ay escite tb Heart actiaa
St um e-it (irr. at aifU-M nun bm ted mvmm
s-eecul oe fw-eM Tib'n umiim fwe !a Itn.
t: !it tt4. of lb. ftftMf-Mtlne mif.tm krwwa
f-f treip-a.'l. r'f at fSrf- hrp-.fc'lfri'r If tea
rmT THial. aw-?i"i V s-u-iri am. rear
aaue le ae aef lawn DQCSLS ataesf Seat, ale,
DELAY FREIGHT BOOST
Idaho Falls, Nov. 26 (Ft
The interstate commerce com
mission announced last night
that increased freight rates on
western potatoes and onions, to
have taken effect yesterday, had
been deferred. They would have
boosted rate costs on the pro
ducts from Idaho, Oregon. Colo
rado, Nebraska and Utah to
Arkansas.
A Tag officer in the U. S. navy
is a rear admiral, a vice admiral,
or an admiral. -
IPs
PRICED TO
SAVE YOU
MONEY
THE
Band Box
af'-.vr.w--'i-'.i(ijS.L-. 4
'.-. ' 'vir
..riMSj WjOMtmmn :eTiMemeK. .
cXSff-MTH
PRACTICAL STRENGTH
M-D Sanitary Napkins "one better at 2 package for 33
W m V St m : M MAM irtA. . W J
Wy SWEM'S fK
1 Book & Gift Shop I
LADY BUXTON BILLFOLDS
A necessity for tha modern woman. Clavarly organised
billfolds In savan lovely colors.
Morocco Grain Sheapskln In solid colors.......... $1.00
Two-Ton Modals priced at $1.50. $2.00 and $3.00
BAROMETERS
something every
nan
Here's
wants:
The Forecaater Barometer, $5.00
Tha Beverly Barometer .. SO. SO
The Arsyle, combination Baro
meter, Humldlmeter and
Therometer S10.00
The Troy, barometer and ther
mometer .15.00
NEWSBOY PAPER RACK
Cheerful companion at your
breakfast table. Holds paper at
proper reading anRle and keepa
It oft the table. Price 11.23.
JOYSCOPE
An optical Instrument that
make poMlbl unlimited de
al arm and furnlthf endlraa
won dan. Entertaining for
younjtj and old alike. PrUvd at
I1.2B.
GIFT STATIONERY
Always tho "writ" sift.
At
tractive boxes of Katon's tint
writing papers in th neweat
eolora and styles from simple
notea to alaborato cabinets.
Especially popular are th thin
weight pepere. Friers W. to
SS.oo.
Boitd Assortments
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Buy your cards by th box.
It's th economical way.
Special Hallmark aaeortment,
aae. This box contain card to
th valu of Sl-SO If purchased
la th ordinary way.
Choo from M other aeeort
menta all different the beat
number from all th leading
greeting card line In America,
triced (So to Sl.tS a bos.
BOOKS FOR EVERYONE
ON YOUR LIST
"Within th covers of a Christ
mas book 11 amuaement -travel
- poetry and philosophy."
Tk Blood Bememheri," by
Helen Hedrick S3.50.
AtH That tillltera," by Prnnoe
Parkinson Key S3.7S. Th
background of this lavish
novfl Is Washington.
"If Alt In Your Mind." by
Joseph Archer KIm ST 00.
How to get what you want
out of life.
lnilt Latin America," by
John Ounther S3.A0.
Popnlar Beprlnte--Hundred to
elect from 75c. W re tern a.
Myaterlea, Romance by your
favorite authors.
nill.!)Kf.N'S BOOKS
Btory books, picture books
and the aerie they all Ilk.
Price aoc and up.
GIFTS OF LEATHER
Here you will find th work of
th finest leather craftsmen.
Billfold - Purses Cigarette
Caaea Keytatnera Writing
Portfolios Photo Cases, etc.
A STROLL DOWN THE
AISLES
English Sugar and
Creamers J1J
Mexican Salt and Pepper
Shakers ,
..0e
Beat Indian Braes
Vases ,
-S1.M ft J
Chrlety Sport
Knltea 1.0 t 93-00
Nega-Prlnt Albums, for films
and prints combined S1JSS
Myrtlewood Novelty
Jewelry Sue ta fl.50
Chine Teakwood carved
1 CheM f
Mirror Table
Plateau .fl .10 to MM
Hummel flgnra Keprodue
tlona f
Window Thermometer .f 1.0S
Red Candle with Copper
Snuffer '
World Globe .
..S3.M
Chea Seta of Plas
tic , st.so ta VIM
Mlnlatnr Poker Chips with
Rack -SI -IS
Reading Glasses, St 00. SJ.BO
and SJ.0O
Band Decorated Metal
Trays
J1J
Rosewood Coaster Set f I.M
Une-A-Day Diaries S1J
Perpetual Calenders -. IUS
FRAMED PICTURES
A gift averyona in th house
will enjoy.
Floral Prints
Attractively framed with
French mats and Ivory and
gold moulding. Special 11.00.
English Prints
Charming picture of quaint
English children. Ivory and
allver frame. fl.SS. Other
picture priced up to fxs.0.
CRYSTAL GIFTS BY F0ST0RIA
Thr Is shortag of glatawar.
W urg you mak your
slction arly.
Of course, practical
gifts, but let's giva
gleaming beauty with
practical applica
tion. Th era's galaxy
of gifts her in gay
and glittering l"os
toiia. Relish Dtshs newer
Bowks Vases Can
Ueabra . Cake Plates
. - Pitchers Sugars
at Creamers. tc
Prices 25 to $5.00