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EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. NoTmbr 13, 1938 '
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
DJV MAKIUS A UOMtMlCE C4KE
AO THEN THE FEM4LE OP Ti-IE
n-)E P4r?40E wrrw-.f4vo wz quote)
i t i
Neubergers Donate
Scholarship to OCE
Portland U.R Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) and his
wife Maurine have donated a
$500 scholarship to Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth
as an aftermath of the recent
political campaign, the senator s
office has announced.
Neuberger offered the $500 in
September to anyone who could
recover '"umpire" samples which
were thrown into the Rogue
river after being used in con
nection with the Al Sarena
mines in southern Oregon.
Granting of patents for the Al
Sarena mines was one of the
hotly disputed issues in the 1956
campaign.
Neuberger said at the time
that if the reward were not suc
cessfully claimed the money
would go to OCE.
HORNBROOK
Over 100 Attend Dinner
end in Medford at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. O. D. Frazee.
By MRS.'H. H. CHAPMAN
- Hornbrook The election day
dinner give"p in Hie Fireside
room of the Community church
by the Women's'Societywas well
attended.
Over 100 dinners were served
"mostly to townspeople, but a
number3 nf -diner:? drove out
from Yreka and Montague, and
everl from Ashland.
Mrs. Ardon Burns was gen
eral chairman. Other - members
of the commilfee were Mrs. S. D.
Haworth. Mrs. Mary Taggart,
Mrs. Tom Watt Jr., Mrs. Harry
Chapman, Mrs. Clarence Gow
ing, Mrs. Ecncst. Adams, and
Mm. Minnie Blooniingcoup.
The mumps epidemic contin-
I uos to plague the local grammar
school. At last report, a total of
37 youngsters, out of an enroll
ment of 90, were absent from
school due to mumps, cold and
an outbreak of chicken-pox.
LOANS
, For Fall Expenses
OR ANY 'wORTHWHILt
" PURPOSE!
to$1,500
FURNITURE AUTO
SALARY
CRATER
Finance Corp.
US Hn St. Phsm NO 4-1273
; CENTRAL POINT
Frank Wilkinion, Mgr.,
,N Parking Problems!
Mrs. Laura Swinnerton re
turned last week from a three
months trip, part of which was
spent with friends in Wallace,
Idaho. She also visited in Banff
and Lake Louise in Canada,
where she took a "bumpy" ride
over a glacier in an icemobile.
Mrs. Marshall Horn also re
turned home last week after
visiting her sister in San Fran
cisco for two weeks. .While in
the city, she attended several
sessions of the convention of the
Grand Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star, -and also visited
Carmel, Calif., and Del Monte,
via the famous Seventeen Mile
drive.
I Mrs. Nellie Griffith, of Mon
tague, attended the election day
dinner Tuesday, and also visited
friends here for a short time.
Mrs. Griffith is a former resident
of Hornbrook where she was ac
tive in church affairs. She and
her husband and two children
moved to Montague several
years ago, and since the death of
her husband, she has been em
ployed in Yreka. Her son is now
attending Yreka High school,
and her daughter is in high
school in Barcelona, Spain,
where she is living with rela
tives. Last year both children
attended school in Mexico.
the home of her brother and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bray
at Montague, Calif.
Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, who
makes her home at Phillips mo
tel, is spending a few weeks with
her son at Hawthorne, Calif.
ft
V3 1
Around Hollywood
Hollywood 'U.R; Members
of the upper classes were "in
sulting ' and those nasty names
riI3Fi J the press call-v-.fj
I ed him were
o e i o w -i n e
belt." but Lib
erace figures
he had the last
laugh after his
recent Lon
don tour: He
would up witn
more fans in
stead of less,
with George,
all is back
Mrs. Laura Troutman, of Sac
ramento, Calif., was a visitor
last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Tyrer. Other
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Kowett of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Kowett is a niece of Mrs. Tyrers.
Friday night might have been
: designated Hornbrook night at
j the meeting of Stella Chapter of
the OES at Yreka. Conducting
I the meeting were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Van Orsdcl. worthy ma
tron and worthy patron, who
will be succeeded next year in
I their respective stations by Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Burns.
Assisting as an officer In in
j itiating her husband, Friday
night was Mrs. Tom Watt Jr.
J Also attending from Hornbrook
i were Mrs. Duane Hamner, Mrs.
j Marshall Horn, Mrs. Harry Chap
man, all members of Stella chap
i ter, and Mrs. L. C. Walsh, who
is a past worthy matron of Mis
tletoe chapter at Riddle, Ore.
Miss Kate Bailey of Ft. Jones
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Kurt, for a few days.
Mrs. Fred Mills spent the week
. i
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Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker of
Palo Alto, Calif., and Lyal In
gersoll of Daly City. Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Hodge are cousins. An
other visitor at the Hodge home
was Mrs. Kay Kettlewell, who
stopped by election day, on her
way to Medford, where she will
make her home temporarily with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rukovina.
Mrs. Kettlewell and her late
husband, Chet Kettlewell, lived
here for a numbr of eyars. After
his retirement from the Cali- i
fornia State Agriculture Inspec
tion department they moved to
Eagle Point, Ore., and for the
past few years, lived in Calis
toga, Calif.
On Saturday, Mrs. Minnie
Bloomingcamp attended a lunch
eon and meeting of county cor
respondents of the Siskiyou
Daily News, given by the staff
of the paper at the Y'reka Inn in
Yreka.
The Women's Society of the
Hornbrook Community church
held their regular meeting on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Chapman. The meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Clarence Gowing. Members
present besides the president and
the hostess, were Mrs. Clara
Howard. Mrs. Mary Taggart,
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp, Mrs.
Ernest Adams, Mrs. Henley
Clawson, Mrs. Tom Watt Jr.,
Mrs. S. D. Haworth and Mrs.
Laura Swinnerton.
It was decided to have a pantry
party and reception Thursday,
Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Fireside
room of the church for the new
pastor and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis Manning.
Cake and coffee will be served
and everyone is asked to bring
an item for the pastor to help
fill the pantry shelves at the
parsonage.
The annual Christmas party
will be held Dec. 18. Final plans
lor this event will be made at
the next meeting which will be
held at the church Nov. 29, with
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Gowing
as hostesses.
Latest word on the condition
of E. R. Grieve, who was in
jured in an automobile accident
last month at Donner summit,
is that he is improving slowly
and is at present at the home
of his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brolund, at
Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Frank Lowe has returned
home after a visit of several
weeks with her sister in Klam
ath Falls.
A check with the local elec
tion board reveals that the re
cent national election brought
out a record number of voters
in this precinct. Of those regis
tered, slightly over 90 per cent
cast a ballot and several more
were added when absentee bal
lots are counted.
Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson
were dinner guests Thursday at
Send
. Thanksgiving
CARDS
1
A3C Frank Fick, who is sta
tioned in England, has written
his parents that he will be leav
ing soon for French Morocco for
temporary duty.
Alini Mosbr
Liberace
Mama, teeth and
home after a tour of the British
Isles. Some of the British critics
slung barbs that made the kid
ding he receives from the press
here look like orchids. But the
pianist - hoofer - comedian says
he can laugh all the way to the
bank again.
Upper Crust Intuiting
"Some of the people, tha up
per crust, were absolutely in
sulting," said Liberace as he
packed his bags for a Las Vegas
appearance. "And the protocol!
They didn't want me to intro
duce my mother at the royal
command performance. They
said, "Oh, you Americans don't
know any better.
"The press at first made me
angry," Liberace continued. "I'm
used to being kidded but I
didn't expect that below the belt
stuff. However, the critics didn't
express the attitude of the peo
ple.
Personal Victory Claimed
The catastrophe turned into
"personal victory," however, be
cause his nine concerts were
ly ALINI MOSBY
.United Press Correspondent
sold out. He said he was told he
could play there two years."
"The English people were
wonderful," he said. "People
here gave the impression they
were reserved. But they were
more demonstrative than any
American audience.
"We got thousands of fan let
ters," Liberace added. "Every
time I was blasted by the papers
my reception was great. The
crowds got larger when the
press got nastier. Actually the
write-ups increased by fan fol
lowing."
Salem '.U.P.r Gov. Elmo
Smith said Monday that "under
no circumstances would I accept
an appointment to the state Sen
ate as has been suggested by
some of my friends."
t
rj . aa 'jwest:' v.- .
DRIFTING TOWARD RESCUE, life rafts earn-.33 men,
one woman, from srhkuig GeTman freighter Helga Boltcn,
400 miles southeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland. Coast
Guard cutter Chincoteague picked them up. (lnttna'ional)
r
H;v' ,t"-.
YOUR FIVE. STAR-HOSTESS SUGGESTS
3
Ml
?
REFRESHMENTS
it PILLOWS
it MUSIC
ir REST ROOM
if LIMITED STOPS
p O1-1 1 ! ?f .
tat
SEATTLE-SAN DIEGO
including PORTLAND SAOKAIVl tlN I o
SAN FRANCISCO LOS AIMOtLt
for rrvtion cH
COHTINEHTALc
Phone 3-1833
148 North Front
Ll
O
ES3
M E D F O R D
HIV -r -r T(
ILk IL1 fi few tL W fci PENNEY'S
DRLuUn I
OPEN WED. NITE 'TIL 9 SAVE! SAVE!
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PRICES SLASHED ON WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, . BLOUSES?
DRESSES, ROBES AND SPORTSWEAR! SAVE AS NEVER
s to
u i:oo
o
70 WOMEN'S BETTER
WOOL SUITS
Eoxy style, the season's fash
ion favorite in new, rich
colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
Out they go!
5
00
o
o
COTTON BLWSES
o
Finer quality plaini and
stripes, completely watfiable
cottons. Sires 5-14. Q
Down Goes the Price! o
o
j 00
o
BIG ASSORTMENT
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
Jerseys, cottons, rayons, da
crons. All at one clean-up
low, low price. Sizes 32 to
38. Others reduced to $2.00
and $3.00.
44
P1" .n!
t 3- - ft
i ... J9&0wmmt$
- t w i. -s
BIG REDUCTIONS WOMEN'S
WOOL SKIRTS
All wool and wool blends. Plaids, fweeds
and plains.
Smart styles. Sizes 1 2 to 18.
GROUP No. 1
GROUP No. 2
400 600
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN
.GIRLS' ERESSES
Big assortment of plaids and checks. Ex
cellent quality, washaDfe cottons.
Buy for Gifts. q
GROUP No. 1 CROUP No. 2
200m
3?,
25 GIRLS' BETf.
WOOL COATS
Spiart styles i flews and
tweeds. Sues 8 to T2. See
mg is believing.
l2oo
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
WOMEN'S MILLINERY
Velvets, felts, knits.
Big selection!
Group No. 1
1
00
Group No. 2
2oo
PIG REDUCTIONS IN
SUB-TEEN SIZES
Belter Fashion Toppers Now
e
Better Dresses Now
Better JVoo! Coats Now
10.00
6.00
15.00
WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON
WOMEN'S ROBES
Big assortment in chenille
and cotton flannel dusters.
Buy now for Gifts!
Sizes 12-18.
3
oo
BIG. REDUCTION
CAR-COATS
Poplins and corduroys in
red, aqua, tan and black, q
The season's best styleP
, Reduced, for quick suiting!
Sizes 10-18.
Q90
W O
GIRLS' BETTER
WOOL SKIRTS
Nice assortment of plains
and tweeds. Sizes 7 to 1 2.
Buy now and sajre!
2oo
EXTRA SAVINGS N TODDLERS
SMARTALJ-S
Brb sryl with sure-fit 0s
tic back waistband. Machine
washable corduroy, brigr
colors. Sizes 2-4.
BIG REDUCTIONS!
WOMEN'S COATS
BUY YOUR WINTER COAT NOWI
F'eces, tds and suedes. See these for surt. Large assortment.
10 sizes 1 8.
GROUP 1
22oo
GROUP 2
32oo
DRESSES, DRESSES and MORE' DRESSES
Woman's Better Dre'--:S reduced to s?ll m a hurry . . . wool jerseys, rayons, cot ions and other
fine fabrics, junior, misses and half sizes. 0
Group No. I 300
SAYE! J
Group. No. 2 TOO
SAYE! J
ENTIRE STOCK WOOL KNIT DRESSES REDUCED!
O
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