y -
Society
and CLUBS
American Music
Program Subject
For Music Group
Medford Musical Society
members will hear a program
on "American Music" at the Oc
tober meeting to be held Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Otto Frohnmeyer,
Spring street. Mrs. Darrell Hu
son is chairman for the evening.
Mrs. Huson and Mrs. Nell Tay
lor will be speakers.
Music will be furnished by
the ladies trio composed of Mrs.
Jean McAllister, Mrs. Huson
and Mrs. Kathryn Wendt. As
sistant hostesses are Mrs. F. M.
McKean, Mrs. C. O. Larison,
Mrs. Clyde Gilbert and Mrs.
Cornelius Collins.
CloslnR time fur Clwaifled ids 9
h m. Too Late to Classify, 13:30
till
f $12 Buys Soya Bean
Milk for a Chinese Child
for a Year!
Stop a second and let that sink
In. ..those dollars in your pocket
will heip keep a Chinese child members
irom starving to cieam tor one
whole year! Can you think of
any better way to spend them?
You bet you can't! Unless it's
to help other starved and home
less children in other war-torn
Allied countries. Remember that,
when you're asked to help the
Medford Community Chest andihnth hrlnns
Medford Women
Hold Open Hous
At Canode Hom
Miss Ora Cox, junior nation
al past president of Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, and Mrs. Blanche Canode,
held open house the afternoon
of Oct. 7 at Mrs. Canode's home,
1716 Crown avenue. The affair
was from three to five o'clock.
Past presidents of the local
tent of the DUV were assistant
hostesses. Mrs. Walter C. Kind
red and Mrs. L. LeRoy Guyer
presided at the serving table,
Mrs. Francis Brisbine, now pres
ident of the tent, and Mrs.
George Neilson assisted about
the rooms and Dr. Susie Stand
ard, Oregon department chap
lain, and Mrs. Kate Rowley
presided over a display of gifts
presented to Miss Cox at the
recent national convention in
Des Moines, la.
Among the more Interesting
of the gifts were two "green
orchid" corsages, one made of
ten ten-dollar bills and another
made of dollar bills. Other gifts
were of a patriotic nature or
representative of the locality
from which they were present
ed and were Indicative of the
high esteem in which Miss Cox
is held throughout the national
department.
Because of It's Oregon signifi
cance, Miss Cox had selected
articles of myrtlewood for her
traditional gifts to officers and
aids and the gavel which she
used while presiding over the
national convention was of the
same wood. The national con
vention program, prepared with
the aid and cooperation of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce had for the cover a
picture of Crater Lake and a
description of this scenic won
der. The rooms of Mrs. Canode's
home were decorated with
quantities of roses from the gar
den of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Klemm. The 63 guests signing
the guest-book were largely
of the local tent,
teachers from Medford schools,
where both Miss Cox and Mrs.
Canode have taught for many
years, member of the F.E.O.
chapter to which both hostesses
belong and Epsilon chapter.
Delta Kappa Gamma, to which
New Members Chosen
sixteen Meatord girls were
voted members of Delta Debs at
a meeting of the group held
last Tuesday at the home of Re
gina Smith, King's Highway.
Names of the new members will
be announced later.
Light refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess and co-hostess,
Joan Smith, following the busi
ness meeting.
Posse and Troop
Enjoy Barbecue '
At Murphy Home
Some 60 members of the
Sheriff's Posse and the Ladies'
Mounted Troop enjoyed a bar
becue at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Murphy on
Ross Lane last Sunday. The bar
becue followed a ride, the posse
and troop having assembled at
the stables at 10:30 a.m.
Later in the afternoon the
riders returned to town where
many of them participated in
the horse show given at the Fair
grounds by members of the
Rogue Troopers.
Special guests of the Murphys
for the barbecue were Roy Web
ster, formerly with the Pear Bu
reau and now a grower from
Hood River; Carl Hill, represen
tative of the Pear Bureau in
Cleveland, O.; Pete Badalament
of the Badalament Banana com
pany, Detroit, Mich.; Aubray
Compton of the Croger Grocery
and Bakery company, Cincin
nati, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Miller of Medford.
Mr. Hill, Mr. Badalament and
Mr. Compton are on their first
trip to the far west and were
much intrigued with the western
riding costumes, the barbecue
menu and other typical western
ways unfamiliar to easterners.
Serving on the committee for
the ride and barbecue were Mr.
Murphy, Piatt Andrews, chair
man, Carl Bismark, Tony Bol
tano and Homer Marx.
The posse and troop will con
tinue to plan rides as long as
weather permits.
Union Officers
Are Installed
At Edwards Home
naval air Instructor it Liver
more, Calif., Is being transfer
red to a base in Iowa and will
spend a few days here before
leaving for the east.
P.-T.A. Activities
Koosevall P.-T. A.
Speakers at the meeting of
the Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as
sociation Friday were Anthony
Manno of the "Keep Oregon
Green" committee, and Harold
Ylvisaker, Boy Scout assistant
! executive, who spoke on the
need of cub Scout leaders.
Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton of the
school staff presented a vocal
chorus of students in a group of
numbers.
During the afternoon new pro
gram booklets were presented.
Mrs. Walter Allen, who is leav
ing Medford soon to reside in
Myrtle Point, Ore., resigned as
treasurer of the association and
Mrs. Louis P. Rentchler was
named to succeed her.
Refreshments were served
from a table centered with a
large "horn of plenty" filled
with fruits and vegetables from
the victory gardens of the host
esses. Sixty-seven parents and
teachers were present for the
meeting and social hour. Host
esses were Mrs. Harry Dowson.
Mrs. Herb Grey, Mrs. G. A. Cot-
tingham, Mrs. Walter Allen.
Mrs. C. G. Van Valiah and Mrs.
Clyde Leonard.
32
THREE MORE DAYS!
LD'S FUR
I". 1
Ends WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 18
SEE THESE BARGAINS!
Mink Dyed Marmot. ..$210.00
Dr. Susie V. Standard was In
stalled as president of W.C.T.U.
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Ed
wards Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Glenn Sanders acting as
installing officer. Mrs. John Eby
sang a vocal number accompa
nied by Mrs. K. Knutsen. Devo
tions were led by Mrs. William
Rottsshafer.
Assisting Dr. Standard during
her term of office will be the
following, who were also in
stalled: Mrs. Josephine Iverson,
vice president; Mrs. Minnie Bry
ant, recording secretary; Mrs.
Annie Roseborough, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Edith Cox,
treasurer.
Dr. Standard was named dele
gate to the state convention to
be held in Portland Oct. 17
tnrough 20. Mrs. Iverson was
named alternate. Mrs. Belle
Littrell was made a life mem
ber of the society.
A social hour concluded the
afternoon.
Mistletoe Club
Completes Plans
For Two Affairs
Plans for two social events
were completed at the meeting
of the Mistletoe club held last
Wednesday afternoon at the
Girls' Community club.
First of the affairs is a dance
which will be given by Mistle
toe camp of the Royal Neighbors
of America next Thursday eve
ning at the Knights of Pythias
hall. The dance is scheduled for
9 p. m. and is open to the pub
lic. Both old-time and modern
dancing is planned and refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. Harry
Miller Is general chairman for
the dance and Mrs. Russell Zun
dell is in charge of refreshments.
Second of the social affairs
will be a card party Oct. 25
given by Mistletoe club members
at the Girls' Community club.
Dessert will be served at 1
o'clock, with bridge and pinochle
to ioiiow. Miss Blanche Arnold
has been named chairman in
charge of the serving and Mrs.
Joe Kingsley will arrange the
card games.
Junior High P.T.A.
Ben Schmidt, secretary of the
Medford YJM.C.A.. will speak at
the October meeting of the
Junior High School Parent-
Teacher association which will
be held in Room 41 at the school
at 3 p.m. Thursday. Mr. Schmidt
will explain the Y program
and speak on what it may ac
complish In Medford.
Officers state that a cordial
invitation is extended to all
mothers of Junior high school
students, and especially to moth
ers of students newly enrolled
to attend this meeting. Plans
will be made for the Parent
Teacher association food booth
at the Junior high school carni
val to be held Nov. 1.
each Snnday, tha director an-1
nounced yesterday. The suppers j
beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
Meeting Is Announced
The Auxiliary-Guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
meet Tuesday at the new parish
hall for the second October
gathering. Following the newly
planned program of this day
time group, members able to
sew for the Red Cross will gath
er at 10 a.m., a potluck luncheon
will be served at 12:30 p.m. and
will be followed by a business
meeting and program.
Featured on the program will
be a group of vocal solos by
June Williams.
Present Program
At Friday Club
Mrs. Caroline Adams enter,
tained members of the Friday
Luncheon club at her home on
Adams Lane last week. Sixteen
members and one guest, Mrs.
Riley D. Henson of Klamath
Falls, were present for luncheon
and a program.
Devotionals were lead by
Mrs. J. P. Bray and Mrs. Nida
Oatman . presented a program,
with numbers given by M r s.
Gale Rice, Mrs. John Seller and
Mrs. Bray.
Hollywood, Oct. 14 U.P An
unnamed Long Beach, Calif., sol
dier auestioned ' in connection
with the strangulation murder
of oretty Georgette Bauerdorf
has been eliminated from sus
Dicion as her slayer. Sheriff's
deputies said tonight.
The soldier, whose picture was
displayed In the dead girl's
apartment where she was at
tacked and her body thrown m
a bathtub, was in Sacramento,
Calif., on army duty at the time
of the murder, authorities said.
The youth told sheriffs depu
ties he had been a friend of the
oil heiress' family for a long
time. He said he had not seen
Miss Bauerdorf for several
months.
The photograph and letters
from the soldier led deputies to
question him in their search for
the person who stuffed a towel
down the young woman's throat,
raped her and left her semi'
clothed body in the bathtub early
Thursday.
Through entries In her red
leather diary, a few smudged
fingerprints and miscellaneous
clues In her apartment, invest!'
gators sought to trace her actlvl
ties the night before she was
killed.
Residents Leaving
For California Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpen
ter, Veritas Orchards, and Mrs.
Gain Robinson, B33 South Holly
street, are leaving today for San
Francisca. Mr. and Mrs. Carpen
ter plan to return the latter part
of the week while Mrs. Robinson
plans to be away somewhat
longer and may visit friends In
Pebble Beach before returning
home.
1
Reservation Hour
f -';' Sj'r-VtV l.
Sable Dyed Muskral. .5210.00 '
Officers And Wires
Arrivals In Medford
Natural Muskral $250,00 i :tn and Lt"'anrXsRaA?iyn
inuinue arnvea in luearord yes
terday to visit the parents of
Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Mon-
MP. Mr anH Mr. d.u
Mendosa Beaver $100.00, er,ofR1815 Crown v .
Lt. Rasmussen, radarman In
Bi.,,l- -.L ? I IK fifll lne navy- recent'y returned to
SnOUIOn LamD 9 I OOiUUI this country after two yean
amy in tne south Pacific. Mrs,
Am flnnrte SI If). fifl! Rmussen Joined him in Call.
mm r r . I fornia and ,he ,wo , t 1 week
n e I ..I e I Cfs CIV lnEre DeIOTe coming 10 Mealord.
RlISs SflUirrel L0CK8...$lbv3,UiL'Pn concluding his visit here
1 Uha rtl ,,.,11 nA n L.
to visit relatives and from there
will report to a naval station,
li. Aionroe, wno nas been a
Bombay Lamb $250.00
iV3l m M 4hlP aft
ftfiaf Australian uonev aoo.uu
U$0MBm Fox Collar $27.50
Red Fox Jacket SI 35.00
PIUS 20 fo Tax And Other.
Payments Can Be Arranged
Open Evenings by Appointment Mail Us a Card.
LADIES APPAREL
THE STORE OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
130 EAST MAIN MEDFORD
LUNCH BOX
13 No. Fir
HOW OPEN
Under New Management
Wa aim to keep tha
same policy at before,
with good food, cour
tesy, and smiling ser
vice, Make It your eating
pljct, ti well mi your
meeting place.
Enjoy Horn Atmoipheret
Dick and Marie
Owners
Announced For Supper
Reservations for the Sunday
.uu. ............ Bi V. . rte ...,
I!!lfc BUJia hid viiivbtd I -... o - -
Outpost must be In by noon of I the treasury revealed today
Special Gasoline
Requires Record
Applications for supplemen
tary or special mileage rations
for gasoline must be accompan'
ied by the new mileage ration
record, which each motorist re
ceived along with his new A
book, according to E. W. Eggen
district OPA mileage rationing
representative. Without this rea
ord, the local OPA board cannot
issue any further gasoline ra
tlons, it was explained.
The new mileage ration record
takes the place of the old tire
inspection record and is used by
the boards to maintain up-to-date
information on all gasoline
rations Issued.
E
BY SEN. CORDON
AS YOUTH IDEAL
Sunder. Oct 15. 1944 MEDFOHD MAIL THIBglfg TTVB
are hunters getting their ammunition?"
No Apple Chang
Washington, Oct. 13 (U.R)
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles said today that 1944
OPA maximu mprices on fresh 'j m
apples have been "fair and
equitable" to the Industry as a
whole and that no changes In tha
basic regulationi ara contem
plated. Closing ttms for CkuHt! ada
Praise for John W. Brirker,
Republican vice-presidential can-1
didate, was spoken here Friday
night by Senator Guy Cordon
who said "I have had a rare les-1
son in Americanism today: If I i
looked for a man as an ideal for j
the boys and girls of America to
follow, I couldn't find one better
than John Bricker."
Senator Cordon, running for
re-election on the Republican:
ticket, boarded the Bricker train'
at Roseburg and came to Med
ford with the national candidate,
and his party He told of Brick- !
er's popularity in his home state I
of Ohio and of his record in
World War 1 when Bricker serv
ed as a chaplain.
Commenting on the campaign
as a whole and his experiences i
in the capital. Senator Cordon I
said he feared the paternalistic ;
policies of the present admlnis-1
tratlon and added, "an oppor-'
tunity to use whatever abilities
one may have is far more prec-1
ious than any paternalism that
any government may offer."
Senator Cordon was intro
duced by Ralph Koozer Ashland, '
chairman of the county Republi
can committee, who previously
had Introduced Neil Allen.
Grants Pass, state chairman of
the party In Oregon. Allen pre
dicted a Republican victory.
The Republican meeting was
at headquarters and was con
ducted informally.
Apple gate Farmer
Wonders How City
Hunters Get Shells
A. Heath, farmer of the Apple
gate district, wishes someone
would answer a question for
him, the question being "where
do hunters get their ammunl-;
tion?"
Mr. Heath, on a visit to Mod
ford and the Tribune office,
stated Friday that scarcely a
farmer or cattleman in his dis
trict has been able to buy am
munition to hunt either deer or
pheasant and yet scores of hunt
er have visited the area and,
well supplied with ammunition,
are shooting many deer. Mr.
Heath feels a little disgruntled
about the deal, arguing that
since tha deer and pheasant feed
off tha farmers' crops, the farm-
erg are entitled to an even break
with visiting hunters when the
season opens.
After touring sportsmen's
shops and hardware stores with
out finding any ammunition for
sale, Mr. Heath Inquires "where
VSw, i"V
mm,
Glamour!
Modern Photography
by
Hollywood Trained Experts
Our photographers took special training under
famous Hollywood Photographer on how Holly
wood put nlamoiy and action into tha still Photos
of Movie Stars. Sea our display of Movie and
Radio Stars taken by our own Staff of Photogra
phers. HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SPECIAL LIGHT
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION",
40 South Central Acrou from CoftrtaA frVtofn
Phon) 2069 . . . Melford
Opwi 9i30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays P-"
MAYER SALARY TOPS
Washington, Oct. 13 (U.R)
Top salary earner In the nation
for the fiscal year 1942-43 was
Motion Picture Producer Louis
B. Mayer who received $1,138,
992 of which some $900,000
went to the government In taxes
J
wiepnone
to home
jurkwh
'Girls ond young women.
Interesting telephone
obs or now open. Im
portant In both poc
end war. Talk It ever
with our employment
people."
A Long Distance call Is
almost as good as being
there in person. Helps a
lot when there aren't too
many other calls on the
wires.
So whenever you can,
please keep the circuits
clear from 7 to 10 each
night for service men
and women.
l-ewTR,ws THE SCENE
r
$2250
To
$3795
New elegance hat given coati an exciting rola to pfay
this, season for Its subtle touch hat lifted them to a
position of supreme Importance In your lift. Our coatt
will becoma tha start of your winter wardrobe with lush
fur trim providing an air of Irresistible flattery that will
endear them to your heart. Practical, too. In camel'a
hair, gabardine, Botany wool, and covert cloth, all 100
wool. High shades at well at blacks and brownt.
GARTER BELTS
89c to $1.50
NYLON BRAS
All Typet-$2.50
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Pay Lets and Dress Better
81
fHI PACIFIC TILIPHONI AMD TIII6RAPH COMPANY
145 No. Bartlatt. Phone 2101