MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941.
PAGE THREB
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Jean Henselman
Guest at Campus
Honorary Dinner
Oregon State College, Cor-
rallis, Dec. 4 Jean Elizabeth
Henselman of Medford, fresh
man in lower division at Oregon
State college, was one of sixty
freshmen girls recently invited
by Alpha Lambda Delta, sopho
more women's scholastic honor
society, to be guests of the
society at a formal dinner.
Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors
this annual event to which all
freshmen women who made
better than "B" averages while
in high school are invited. The
purpose of the dinner is to en
courage high scholastic achieve
ment among the- freshmen.
T II 1 .. j- U J.linl,.
lean iiciisciiiiau is 111c uaugu-
ter of Mrs. George Henselman,
1310 West Main street
Mrs. Divine
Heads Club
Mrs. Sherman L. Divine was
elected president of the Travel
Study club Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Brown on Geneva avenue. Mrs.
R. A. Hedges will serve as vice
president and Mrs. Earl C.
Moore as secretary.
Mrs. H. L. Brown reviewed
"Red Lanterns on St. Michael"
by Thornwell Jacobs.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, who
sang Christmas carols and Miss
Patsy Faber, pianist "who play
ed several piano solos.
Beta Sigma Phi
Entertains Officer
Mrs. Bethel Hughes entertain
ed members of Beta Sigma Phi
at her home on the Crater Lake
highway last evening. At that
time Mrs. Ida Robinson, field
representative from the national
headquarters at Kansas City
Mo., was present.
Mrs. Robinson is on a reg
ular tour of Beta Sigma Phi
chapters throughout the country
and plans to visit the Ashland
chapter while in southern Ore
gon. Miss Mildred Drury was
program chairman for the evening.
Central Point
Couple Wed
At Reno, Nev.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Maxine Me
lane (Moore), daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Moore of Central
Point to Lloyd Hammond also of
Central Point.
The ceremony was read at
Reno, Nev., Monday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock before the large
fireplace in the parsonage of the
First Baptist church with the
Rev. Brewster Adams presiding.
The bride wore a dress of
hunters' green with accessories
of brown, and a gardenia cor
sage. Mrs. Hammond is a graduate
of Central Point high school and
of the Medford School of Beauty.
Mr. Hammond graduated from
Gold Hill high school. They will
make their home at Central
Point where Mrs. Hammond op
erates a beauty school and
where Mr. Hammond is employed.
Review Given
At Study Club
Members of the Thursday
Morning Study club heard a re
view of the life of Negley Far
son, author and "Behind God's
Back," one of his books, at a
meeting at the Girls' Commun
ity clubhouse last week. Mrs.
H. D. Dawson discussed the au
thor and Mrs. Mark Wright, his
book.
P.-T. A. Activities
Hairdresser's Net
Adarel Chapter
Entertains Lodge
Adarel chapter No. 3, O.E.S.
of Jacksonville entertained the
Masons of Warren Lodge No. 19
of Jacksonville Friday evening
with a dinner in the dining room
of the Masonic hall.
The guests were welcomed by
the worthy matron, Mrs. Fay
Peters and following the dinner
Mrs. Beulah Faber of Central
Point gave a tribute to the flag.
She is a member of the travel
ing flag committee.
Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry present
ed two readings and a skit
"Clementine" was given by Mrs.
Mattie Luman, Mrs. Vera Thom
as, Mrs. Lillian Rue assisted by
Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Ina Huson.
Community singing closed the
evening.
Central Point
i . Purchase of uniforms for the
student band will be discussed
Friday at 3 p. m. at the Central !
Point P.-T. A. meeting at the
hiRh school building. P.-T. A.
will assist with the project if
it is approved.
Program numbers appropriate
to the Christmas season will be
Farson, the grandson of a i resented bv fifth erade dudUs.
Yankee general during the Civil Reviews of articles in keeping
war, followed an adventurous wun the December program
life, such as his grandfather led j theme, "Growing In Spiritual
in his march to the sea with j stature" will follow and the
Sherman. Farson had a varied ' newly organized mothers' chorus
will sing a group of songs.
Refreshments are to be served
by the fourth grade mothers.
The P.-T. A. executive com
mittee met Tuesday at the home
education, participated in the
R.A.F. in World war I, made
his home In Montreal and from
1924 to 1934 was correspondent
for the Chicago News service.
His book. "Behind God's ; of Mrs. Walter Gcbhard
Back," is a story of Africa and
it is said that the author wrote
the book because he foresaw
the influence of that continent
on the world today. He tells of
the raw materials available, of
the people, their reaction to the
British' rule; of the politics,
Dutch and German colonists,
the Belgian Congo, the land of
the bushman and pigmys.
Lone Pine
Lone Pine P.-T. A. will meet
at the schoolhouse Friday at
2 p. m. Educational moving
pictures are to be shown at
1:30 p. m.
i
Jackson County
Couples Wad
Jackson county residents li
censed to wed yesterday in
Reno, Nev., according to Asso
ciated Press wire reports were
James A. Stubblefleld and Geor-
ffia L. De Masters, both of this
A committee of women from cjty and LeRoy Wehde and
St. Mark's Episcopal church is Mable Ragsdale, both of Trail.
making preparations this week I 1
for the dinner to be given Sun- Dixie Club
day at the parish house onTo Meet Saturday
North Oakdale avenue. A tur- Dixie club will meet with
key dinner is to be served from i Mrs. F. C. Reimer at the experi-
three until seven o'clock, with j ment station at Talent Saturday
the public invited. at 2 p, m. A good attendance
A special guest will be the, ' requested.
Right Rev. Benjamin Dagwell I Fla,Ut circle"
oi roruana, Disnop oi mis oio- T H ld UBehM
Church Plans
Dinner For Bishop
cese. Following the dinner the
bishop will conduct a confirms
tion service at St. Mark's.
Fidelity circle members of
the First Methodist church will
hold a no-hostess potluck lunch
Co-chairman of the commjt- j eon at the church Wednesday at
tee are Mrs. Ralph Burgess and h p. m. in the sunshine parlors.
Mrs. H. L. Van Dermark. Mrs. i Christmas gifts will be ex
Burgess states that groups will changed and newcomers are
be served if reservations are invited.
made in advance.
rjii -1.1
inii'iuuaii
If your ftktn la cbapped, you will
ba delighted with ths effect of
Mrotholatum applied to th sting
ing. rd, swollen parts. Mem hola turn
qulcUr cools and soothes the Irrita
tion, assisting Nature to more quick
ly heal the Injury. Went ho latum la
also most soothing and effective
application for other mtnor sXtn
Irritation". Jars or tub. 30c
CALENDAR
Red Cross Notes
Thursday
6:30 p. m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club. Hotel
Holland Coffee shop.
7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors
of America, K. of P. hall
7:30 p. m. Medford Garden
club, Medford high school audi
torium. 8:00 p. m. Garden club, at
Medford Senior high school au
ditorium, 8:00 p. m. Jackson County
League of Women Voters, open
meeting with Dr. Donald Erb,
county court house auditorium.
Friday
10 a. m. Women's Society of
Christian Service bazaar at First
Methodist church.
2:00 p. m. Lone Pine P.T.A.
at schoolhouse.
5:30 p. m. Cafeteria dinner.
First Methodist church.
8:00 p. m. Canton Siskiyou
No. 16 and auxiliary at I. O.
O F. hall.
"Love At
First-Sight"
and
All the Year Through
If You Buy Her Things To Wear
Select her gifts from the store that
saves you money.
CLEARANCE SALE
Hats . . .
Coats . .
Dresses . .
. $1.00 to $4.98
. $9.98 and up
$2.98 to $19.98
THE
Glance at the array of gar
ments which have been com
pleted by Mrs. C. H. Paske,
1010 South Oakdale avenue, for
war relief at the local Red
Cross: 23 operating gowns, 10
boys' flannel shirts, 20 hospital
shirts, 4 children's dresses, 8
women's skirts and eight sweat
ers! And it takes considerable
time for this voluntary service
too.
The local war relief office is
still in need of experienced
knitters to complete garments
for the U. S. army and navy
production department. Jack
son county knitters who would
like to volunteer their time for
his are asked to call at the
Red Cross office in the county
courthouse.
Jackson county residents who
have completed garments for
the war relief department of
American Red Cross are asked
to bring their finished garments
to the local office in order that
they may be packed for a ship
ment to be sent to headquarters
soon.
j t
Juvenile Club
To Elect Officers
Degree of Honor Juvenile
club will meet Saturday at
10:45 a. m. in the K. of P. hall
for election of officers. Mem
bers are urged to attend and
bring a guest. Mothers are al
ways welcorne, Mrs. Ida M. Wil
son, Juvenile director, said.
ALLEGED FORGER
TO HAVE
GARDEN CLUB
Members of the Medford Gar
den club are inviting the public
to attend a meeting to be held
tonight at Medford high school
auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. At
that time T. G. Bacher of Port
land will give an illustrated
lecture on flowers and shrubs.
There will be no admission
charge.
Lloyd K. Dowler, 24, of Med
ford, was arrested by city and
state police last night and was
to be arraigned this afternoon
on a bad check charge involving
the alleged forgery of five
$39.95 checks which were pass
ed on local business firms.
Police said Dowler forged the
name of Henry R. Byers, a for
mer employer, to the five
checks, and cashed them at The
Toggery, Montgomery Ward's,
Hansen Hardware, Hubbard
Brothers and the Big-Y mar
ket. Dowler was lodged in the
county jail.
Marshall Field 3rd
Launches Newspaper
Chicago, Dec. 4. (IP) The
Chicago Sun, standard size
morning newspaper, introduced
itself to its readers today with
a 72-page edition.
For hours beforehand crowds
stood outside the Daily News
building, where the paper is
published, to be among the first
to see Vol. 1, No. 1 of the daily
founded by Marshall Field III,
grandson of the Chicago mer
chant, and published by Silli
man Evans, president of the
Nashville Tennessean. '
mm
mm
As thalr contribution to the
gay Yul.tid. season, the Chi
cago and Illinois Hairdr.ss.rs
aiaociation style committ.
worked out this Chriitmas coif
fure design., modeled here by
pretty Alice Grund in Chicago.
It has a double duty feature,
too, they say, for with removal
of the lett.r.d holly spray she
can wear the same hairdrets for
a New Year's party. '
TRUSTEES TO PAY
Seattle, Dec. 4. (IP) Super
ior Judge James T. Lawler to
day ordered two of the three
trustees of the $682,386 Wil
liam Chappell estate, who were
removed by the court for "mis
management," to repay the es
tate $65,350 which he held to be
in excess of amounts trustees
should hove drawn.
Oh Mall mount want ads.
boost its launchings from one
to two. a week, but that the
workers would find no houses
within six miles of the plant.
San Diego, Cal., Dec. 4. (IP)
A plane believed to have been
a navy bomber, crashed in
flames today two miles east of
Poway. 30 miles northeast of
here, Escondido police reported.
Lt. John Doherty, pilot at
tached to the Consolidated Air
craft's Corporation's army test
flight division, flew over and
helped locate the wreckage,
keeping in communication with
Escondido police.
Doherty said all aboard the
plane the exact number had
not been determined were re
ported killed.
Portland Housing
Situation Acute
Portland, Dec. 4. (P Port
land's housing situation is be
coming acute with only 120 to
130 houses for rent, C. M. Gar
tell said today.
The defense housing commit
tee chairman said the Oregon
Shipbuilding corporation plan
ned to add 8000 workers to
ENVOY CONFIRMED
Washington, Dec. 4. (IP)
The senate confirmed today the
nomination of George S. Messer
smith of Delaware to be ambas
sador to Mexico. Messersmith, a
career diplomat, has recently
been serving as ambassador to
Cuba.
WAR COUNCIL
Madrid. Dec. 4. IIP) The
superior war council met for the
first time today since July 29,
with War Minister General Jose
Varela presiding.
'I'M NOT AFRAID NOW
Sometime, after eating too much t
bad gaa palna. ADLERIKA quickly
relieved me arvl my doctor a It's
all right to use." . R.-Mlnn.) Get
ADLERIKA today. Wen Side Pharmacy.
r
Isn't This Why
You Are Constipated?
What do you eat for breakfast?'
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? White bread, meat, pota
toes? IV little wonder you're con
$tipatedmYou probably don't eat
enough "bulk." And "buifc"
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It's a kind of food that forma
a soft "bulky" mass In the Intes
tines and helps a movement. If
this Is your trouble, may we sug
gest a cmnchy toasted cereal
AVJIoppjMli-flron-forbreaJcfast
All-Bran Is a natural food, not a
medicine -but It's particularly
rich In "bulk." Being so, lt can
help you not only to get regular
but to keep regular. Eat All-Bran
regularly, and drink plenty of
water. Made by KeMogg's tn Battle
Creek. If your condition Is chron
ic, lt Is wise to consult a physician.
When von serve Schilling, make
plenty! lis full, rich flavor satisfies. Tul c " 0 1 c 1
tans bim off oa winp lit nurning. HIP. II PHCilalM
Schilling
WIMll O FpTHf MOHNINO
DIZZY SPELL FATAL
Orofino, Idaho, Dec. 4 (IP)
Chester E. Roby, 64. fell dead as
he stepped into a physician's of
fice yesterday. He had Just told
a friend he felt dizzy.
SAVINGS AND LOAN
Coral Gables, Fla., Dec. 4.
(IP) The United States Savings
and Loan League today named
Fermor S. Cannon of Indianap
olis, president. Ralph H. Cake
of Portland, Ore., was elected
first vice president. I
Are You Interested In
LEARNING BEAUTY CULTURE
Would a Scholarship of
s7500-$5Qooor$2500
interest you if you could tarn it in thirty
minutes? For full particular! telephone,
writ or call in person.
Medford School of Beauty Culture
235 East Main Street
Medford, Oregon
f COMPLETE
I FEMININE
HYGIENE
DEMANDS.
MUCH has been written about feminine
hygiene. Bui too often women over
look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word underarm cleanliness and
sweerneM. You cannot be atrractire with
underarm moist, stained and smelly.
I'm Arrid, tht new cream deodorant,
t Arrttl W$ mot tor, drawn, dots mat
irnuta skua.
3. No vtrrMa to dry. Caa he attd right
tut ttuvuis.
J, Intrtfrrty ehectes ptrapfmlmi f re 1 dm,
Rfno-M odot iron pwspsrstioa, kevpt
armpits dry.
4a Amd is s pare, white, aresstttas, stsJa
1ms Ttauhum creua.
9. AarodApprtmlSesIfAniericMlniaU
tmt el Lsuodttiog as suuaUMt to fabric
Women ute more Arrid than snr other
deodorant. Try a 10, of 59 isr to
day at anjr score whkh kUi toilet foods.
PROUDLY GIVEN . . .
PROUDLY RECEIVED
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FROM SWEM'S
Gifts In unique peasant type wrapping that make
them look as festive outside at they do within.
It's high time you gave serious (but not solemn)
thought to your Chriitmas listt.
Flocks of bright ideas are hero gift, touched with
feminine glamour, fresh inspirations for the homo, bet
ter books for children, trifles and luxuries to express
your senses of fun and beauty.
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
BURELSON'S
Gigantic December
COAT
4
pes
ML
s rnn a rrnr
TOMORROW
Our Winter Coat Have Been
Regrouped, Repriced Buy Now
At January Clearance Prices
Better Coats
Entire lot of our famous
California Stroller 100
wool coats "Warmth With
out Weight"
WINE BROWN
BLACK NAVY
SOLDIER BLUE
SIses 12 to 20 3( to 44
, 14W to 24V4
All $39.75 and
$29.75 Value
Pre-Holiday
Clearance
$248j
f V
3
Fur-Trimmed, Drossy and Sport Models Greatly
reduced $79.30 and $69.30 values
PRE-HOLIDAY
CLEARANCE '
$45.00
' COATS
Largo group of Tweeds, Twills and Boucles in fitted,
boxy Hollywood wraps and reefers
BLACKS NAVY
WINE BROWN
SOLDIER BLUES
TWEEDS AND NATURAL CAMELS
$2475 Values, Clearance
Large Group Tweed Coats
REG. VALUES TO $16.99.
PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE
$J488
$988
EXTRA SPECIAL
Buy Your Tailored Suit
at This Low Price
Prices will be much higher la the spring-.
For December only we ere putting these
suits en sale. Cemel Fleece Jacket Suits,
plain wool skirt. Sites 10 to 20. Regular
19.75 values. Pre-Holiday Clearance
Shop Burelson's Downstairs
For SPORT TOGS
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
BURELSON'S
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Medford Building
1