TWO MEDFORD (ORESQ?Q
Annual World
Observance Set
Final arrangements have been
made for the annual World
Community day observance
scheduled for tomorrow, Friday,
November 1, in First Methodist
church under the sponsorship of
Medlord Council of United
Church Women.
Chairman for the afternoon
program is Mrs. Wilbur Arnold,
who has announced the program
numbers. They include vocal
duets by Mrs. Ralph Matlack and
Mrs. Robert Reeves, and a second
duet by Miss Colleen Barr and
Miss Rosemary Doolen. Mrs.
Charles Adamson will be the
accompanist for the vocalists
and will also play for congrega
tional singing.
The theme for the day "Bread,
Freedom and Dignity," will be
stressed by the Rev. John Rey
nolds, First Presbyterian church,
who will be the afternoon speak
er. Having served for two years
as chaplain in the Middle East
countries of Syria and Lebanon,
the Rev. Mr. Reynolds has been
asked by council officers to tell
of his" work among the peoples
of that region.
Adding a colorful touch to
the program will be the appear
ance of Miss Margareta Lars-dotter-Aulin,
exchange student
from Sweden, who is attending
Medford High school. David
Frohnmayer, who visited Ger
many as an exchange student
during the year, will speak of
his experiences while in Eur
ope. Election of new officers will
be held during the morning bus
iness session over which Mrs.
Samuel Earhart will preside. At
noon a covered dish luncheon
will be served.
The Rev. Raymond Hum will
install the new officers in the
early afternoon and other min
isters assisting during the day's
devotional periods will include
Df. George Roseberry, Pastor
Clynton Crisman, the Rev. Escil
Heiser, the Rev. G. H. Hiller
man, the Rev. Melvin Dixon and
the Rev. Robert T. Bridge.
Ushers for the afternoon will
be women of the hostess church
Mrs. Don Robins
Honored at Party
Mrs. Don Robins was honored
at a birthday dinner and party
given by Mrs. Harry Bryant at
her home. 1312 Reddy avenue,
October 25. Guests included Mrs.
Dale Jefferson, Mrs. Virgil Bew
ley and Mrs. Winifred Vail in
addition to members of the Jolly
Stitcher club.
A short business session was
held following the dinner, and
cards concluded the evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Homer
Bringle, Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs.
Ralph Atwood, Mrs. Robins and
Mrs.' Hans Rammin.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harry Barne
burg, 1297 Sunset avenue, Fri
day, November 1. birthday
dinner honoring Mrs. Homer
Bringle will be given by Mrs.
Barneburg at 6:30 p.m.
Libontory tested. Be safe.
Be mre. Buy MD Tissue
so soft, so pure. In uhite,
green, pink
or yellow.
. Reg. U.S.
Pat. Of.
3D
Sir.gle rolls or 4-roU
"See-Thru" padat
E
MAIL TRIBUNE
Community Day
For Friday
and include Mrs. John Kent,
Mrs. Everett Faber, Mrs. Charles
Thompson and Mrs. George Tro
bough. Those having packaged boxes
or bundles of warm clothing and
low heeled shoes may bring
them to the church for dedica
tion, it is announced. These arti
cles will be shipped to World
Service Center for overseas as
sistance. A nursery will be maintained
throughout the day. All interest
ed are invited to attend the day's
activities.
Winners Named
In Horse Show
Miss Marilyn Brewold was top
winner in a recent junior horse
show held at the grounds-of the
Jackson County Sheriffs posse.
Miss Brewold, riding Timmie,
won a total of 62 points, 40
points for games and 22 in
classes.
Miss Penny Sampert took sec
ond place with 59 points and
third went to Miss Barbara Read
with 49. Fifth place was won by
Miss Nancy Lusk with 42 points
and two riders. Miss Susan
Wright and Craig Wright, tied
for fifth with 35 points.
Miss Sampert was runner-up
in the games with a total of 38
points and Miss Lusk was third
with 30 points. Craig Wright
took fourth with 27, and Miss
Read was fifth with 21 points.
Miss Read was trophy winner
for classes with 28 points, and
Miss Brewold was runner-up
with 22. Miss Sampert and Miss
Linda Gibson tied for third with
21 points each, fourth was taken
by Miss Ann Haviland with 20
points and Miss Wright was fifth
with 19 points.
Mrs. Paul Adams. Grants Pass
served as judge. The show was
sponsored by Miss Wright, Miss
Read and Craig Wright.
Navy Chaplains Send
"Bouquet of Peace"
To Heads of Nations
New York Forty Navy chap
lains, representing 14 NATO
countries and five major faiths,
climaxed their NATO Chaplains'
Conference in New York Satur
day by sending a floral "Bou
quet of Peace" to the sovereign
heads of their respective coun
tries, the Florists' Telegraph De
livery association announced.
The NATO chaplains express
ed hope for world peace to the
heads of their respective govern
ments through the medium of a
"Bouquet of Peace" made of
the national flowers from each
of the 14 NATO countries.
The chaplains met to ex
change information and experi
ences in an effort to strengthen
the moral and spirtual founda
tions in the Navies of the NATO
nations. They visited major
Navy installations and met with
civilian groups throughout the
nation in the process of getting
a closer look at the religious as
pects of service and civilian life
in the United States.
Junior Auxiliary
Has New Members
Two new members were intro
duced at a 'meeting of the jun
ior auxiliary of the Disabled
American Veterans' auxiliary
October 26 at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Cassman in Central
Point. t
They are Linda Guss. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guss,
Central Point, and Kathleen
Neathamer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Neathamer, Med
ford Pamela Squire and Billy
Thompson were visitors.
Ghosts and witches were made
from paper cups. Mrs. Cassman,
Donna Fsye and Gloria Jean
Thompson made the "witche's
cauldron" nut cups for every
one. Elaine King and Annette
Jones served refreshments.
Mrs. Cassman and Mrs.
George Simmons are the leaders
and Miss Gloria Jean Thompson
is commander.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices end newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune - must be submitted in
writing nd deadline tor the Sun
day edition t 1 o.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
m of the day of oublication antf
for week day news is 5 cm. the
day before publication.
Thursday:
7:30 p.m. Crater Lake auxil
iary, VFW, with Mrs. T. R. Pit
tock, 1014 West Tenth st.
Friday:
11 a.m. Griffin Creek Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
J. W. Davidson, 1046 Shafer
lane.
12 noon Phoenix Thimble
club, home of Mrs. Chester Park
er, 4005 South Pacific highway.
-. PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards
ORDER NOW
35 ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM ON THE BALCONY
I BOOKS "GIFTS
Thursday, October 31, 1937
New Yorker
Markets
Odd Items
By VIVIAN SANDE
United Press Correspondent
New York 'IP Got a yen for
the unusual? Say an ivory tooth
brush with its bristles tailored
to your choppers?
A young New Yorker in a
hurry has combed the markets
of Europe and Asia to make
available the brush, plus other
items "never before seen in this
country."
Seven months ago Elliott Glas
ser, a busy man of 26 with red
dish blond hair, set himself up
as a company he calls 'Panther
International." to do a whole
sale and mail order business in
new or unusual products from
abroad.
Backscratchers To Radios
A whirlwind 80-day trip to
Europe and the Far East result
ed in a collection of everything
from backscratchers with
springs to a Japanese transistor
radio with pillow attachment.
Glasser, who got the name
"Panther" from a restless char
acter in Ernest Hemingway's
"Snow's of Kilimanjaro," sells
his "discoveries" through 50 to
60 stores across the country. To
get the toothbrush , a Chinese
product, all you have to do is
shell out S6, plus a copy of your
biteline on a piece of paper.
He also distributes a tele
phone attachment that plays mu
sic to the person waiting at the
other end of the line; another
that tape records conversations;
a mad money charm made of 15
cent subway tokens framed in
solid gold, with the token
mounted so it can be removed
in case of emergency; black star
sapphires; cultured pearls; play
ing cards made like mahjong
sets; shell place mats set in lead
squares, and all manner of toys
and underwater fishing equip
ment. Can't Bypass Unusual
"I just can't pass up anything
unusual," said Glasser. But he
did turn down offers to import
cement mixing machines and
shrunken heads.
Glasser, born in New York
and reared in Wichita, Kan.,
studied finance at Columbia
university. He got his early
business experience buying and
selling precious and semi-precious
stones for his father, and
merchandising cosmetics and
jewelry for a couple of New
York retail stores.
In his office, a big loft-like
place, Glasser also black-dyes
about 100 thousand pearls a
month claiming "we're the only
people who can." He manufac
tures fishing flies, baby charms
and novelty items for adults.
Glasser said he hopes his busi
ness will be of service to small
firms, who don't want to and
can't afford the time and money
of shopping abroad.
Coming Events
Planned by Club
Camp White Coming events
of the Camp White Veterans
Bridge club include master point
play November 1, and a mixed
pairs tournament on two eve
nings, November 8 and 15.
Guests for the last session
were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kim
zey from California.
North-south winners for the
last meeting were Mrs. Frank
Baker and Mrs. George Rode,
first, IOOV2 points; William Hick
ey and Mr. Rode, second, 95 Vi;
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs.
J. J. Dougherty, third, 89 V2. East
West winners were Mrs. Fred
Rehling and Mrs. Alto Pruitt,
first, 96; the Berg Martens, sec
ond, 92; Mrs. E. K. Ricker and
Walter Grow tied with Mrs.
Yvonne Dalen and Richard
House for third and fourth
places with 8314 points.
Birthday Party
Given in Talent
Talent Mrs. Muriel Carter,
101 Wagner avenue, Talent, hon
ored her daughter, Gail with a
birthday party Saturday night.
Attending were the Misses Jo
anne Hill, Jill Morrison, Patsy
Thompson, Sharon Talker, Pat
Richey, Kathy Mullin, Sally
Kenyon, Dolores Meyers, La
Vonne Whillock, Joyce Allen,
and Inez Church.
Mrs. Kay Spaunhorst, sister of
the honored guest, served re
freshments, and games included
a scavenger hunt that required
the girls to find strange articles.
Many gifts were received by
Miss Carter.
Meeting Announced
For Thimble Club
Phoenix Phoenix Thimble
club has planned a covered dish
luncheon for Friday, November
1, at the home of Mrs. Chester
Parker, 4005 South Pacific high
way. A business meeting will
follow.
RECORDS r
Students Explain
Halloween Project
Two Jackson school students
visited each room of the school
yesterday and gave talks to ex
plain the meaning of tonight's
UNICEF Halloween project.
Making the talks were Margaret
Doolen, president of the student
body, and Thomas Le reive, vice
president. Both are in the sixth
grade, and both wrote the talks
which they gave. They were il
lustrated with pamphlets and
pictures carried from room to
room for display.
The UNIFEF project, themed
to "The Trick is to Treat," is
planned to collect funds for the
children's program of the United
Nations. As they call at homes
in traditional Halloween fash
ion, children will ask household
ers to contribute to the fund
and the money will be collected
in cartons provided for that pur
pose and bearing the UNICEF
design.
Collection headquarters will
be the elementary school in the
various sections of the city.
German Soprano
To Be Soloist
Portland The Portland Sym
phony will present its second
concert of the season at 8:30
p.m. Monday at the public audi
torium, with German soprano
Elizabeth Schwarzkopf featured
as guest artist. Conducting will
be Theodore Bloomfield.
Miss Schwarzkopf will pre
sent three songs by Strauss:
"Weigenlied", "Morgen" and
"Staendchen", and two Mozart
arias, "Bella Mia Fiamma" and
"Nehmt Meinen Dank".
Orchestral selections will in
clude Dvorak's "Symphony No.
4" and Roussel's "Bacchus et
Ariane, Suite No. 2".
Tickets will be on sale Mon
day at the J. K. Gill box office,
and Monday night at the audi
torium. Family Arrives
From Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sams
and two children, Robert and
Michael, arrived yesterday from
Denver, Colo., to visit their par
ents and other relatives and
friends in the valley. Mr. Sams
will continue on to Chicago,
where he has been transferred
by United Airlines, and Mrs.
Sams and the children will re
main here with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Stokes, Foothills road,
for about three weeks.
Java is said to be the most
densely populated area.
ft
9urA savings m".
Reg. 14.98 to 24.95 Reg. 25.00 to 59.98 y' f f SXIm iM
$ 0oo $ 00 f
Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20. Includes winter cottons, wools fA I ''fe I
and dressy fabrics. I Ym Vlsff , X TZSsL I
Famous Name Suits K M" .
REGULARLY nf tf , SvlW".'- f Buret's
.c rWM MniAr (0)00 s0d wms- I
iXJlJVV II Vr7 W& hs-0" J Service League'
25.98 to 39.98 11 W M - jf fc follies
Small Selected Group H$i fe If SUrAS
Z ff REGULARLY PRICED FROM t. ' f&ft & , j O
3) I, 4''98 65 00 ViT "tx)7iWfj ' 'Nil
. tii ' AMn5'-''''' Ask about the "BURELSON PLAN." V
;Xl-, 7--' Up to 6 Months to Pay, if You Wish.
fc:i;...v- . - ' "
. . .... .......................---
Main and Bartlett Streets Medford Phone SP 2-6428
GRANDVIEW-LONE PINE
PTA Membership Drive Set
W- T TT.T.T&N KNIGHT
Grandview-Lone Pine The
Lone Pine PTA will sponsor a
combination hard times ball and
membership drive Friday, .Nov.
1, at 7 p.m. in the school gym
nasium. There will be enter
tainment and prizes for the chil
dren. Prizes for costumes in the
various age groups will be given.
Coffee and pie will be available
during the evening in the cafe
teria. Mr. and Mrs. William Lehman
and sons, Bobby and LeRoy,
returned Monday to their home
in Rapid City, S. D., after a
month's stay in the Rogue valley
where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Richardson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rich
ardson of Grants Pass, and a
brother of Mrs. Lehman's and
his family in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Lehman is a sister of Earl
Richardson.
Mrs. Scott Wickersham went
to Portland Monday and re
turned Tuesday after attending
to business there.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A.
Brown and children of Portland
have moved into a house on
East Jackson st. after being
house guests at the William
Schroeder home for the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Addington
and children recently moved to
Gary ave. from Tennessee dr.
Mrs. Kenneth Keith and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Dean Jacobs,
and children returned Wednes
day from Los Angeles where
they visited with Mrs. Jacobs
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Jacobs.
A combination wedding anni
versary and birthday celebration
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Huntley Oct. 15. It
was the first wedding anni
versary and birthdays of Dale
and Don Copley, home on leave
from Tripoli. It was also the
birthday of Mrs. Don Copley.
The boys showed some slide pic
tures they had taken while sta
tioned in Africa. As soon as
their leave is over the boys will
report to the Condon Air Force
Here
Miss Meredith Huggins, fresh
man at Oregon State college,
spent last week end in Medford
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Huggins, Coal Mine road.
Miss Huggins is a pledge of
Alpha Chi Omega sororitj'
base in Condon, Ore.
Other guests attending the
celebration were Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hoover of Central Point, and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Copley of Eagle
Point.
Mrs. Frank Grover substituted
as leader for Mrs. W. A. Strawn's
Brownie troop when they held
their meeting at the school
Wednesday. Attendance was bet
ter than last week as most of
the girls had recovered from the
flu.
Mrs. George Ketcbums'
Brownie troop met at the school
Wednesday and made Halloween
masks. Attendance was about
two-thirds of the troop due to
flu.
Clarence Childers and son,
Tom, brought back a deer apiece
during the hunting season.
John Chisholm and Richard
Hart are near Burns elk hunt
ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hedges of
Los Angeles were guests at the
Richard Hart home several days
last week. Mrs. Hedges is a
sister of Hart.
Mrs. Lois Pope of Eugene is
making an extended visit with
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Grafton.
If anyone who has not made
their contribution to the foot
ball field still wishes to do so it
is not too late. The contribution
may be sent to' Mrs. Robert
Stokes, Foothills rd., Medford.
Mrs. William Lowery, Mrs. C.
C. Hoover, and Mrs. Ernest Lath
rup went to Grants Pass Tues
day to attend the Siskiyou Gar
den club meeting. They are mem
bers of the Roxy Garden club.
James O'Donahue of Klamath
Falls showed slides on wild life
and Mark Astrup showed slides
entitled "Landscaping With Na
ture." Slide Danger Forces
Snoqualmie Pass Closure
Olympia (IP) Dangers of a
possible new slide led to closure
of Snoqualmie Pass Wednesday
only eight hours after its re
opening. W. A. Bugge,. state highways
director, said a decision on a
new reopening of the Cascade
Mountain route could not be
made until engineers examine
rock formations.
Use Mail Tribune Classified Ad
The Low Cost Way To Sell
7,438 Passengers
Use City Airport
A total of 7,438 passengers
boarded and got off planes at
the municipal airport during
September. Of the total 3,884 de
planed and 3,878 boarded
planes, according to the month
ly report of municipal activities.
The total shows an increase
of 324 passengers more than
September last year, and 622
less than August this year.
The airport manager listed
4,697 landings and take-offs dur
ing the month. Civil aircraft ac
counted for 3,897; commercial,
730; the Air Force, 56; and the
Navy, 14. The total is 2,117 less
than September last year.
Mail during September
amounted to 7,554 pounds on
and 9,363 pounds off for a total
of 16,917 pounds. It was 6,480
pounds less than last year for
the same period.
Air express for September
amounted to 5,109 pounds of
which 1,479 was outbound and
3,363 inbound. This is - 1,809
pounds less than September
last year, the report showed.
Freight poundage during Sep
tember was listed at 31,580
pounds, at which 20,201 pounds
was outgoing and 11,379 pounds
incdming. In 1957 the freight
poundage was 38 pounds more
than the 31,542 in 1956, accord
ing to the report.
The Suez canal is about 100
miles in length. It was opened
in 1869.
SELF
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or better quality
than any brand
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COR FLOORS USE BRUCE
Cleaning Wax Floor Cleaner Asphalt Tile
Cleaner Asphalt Tile Wax Paste Wax
i
Crown Zellerbach
Net Income Higher
San Francisco IP Crown
Zellerbach Corporation has an
nounced that third quarter sales
and net income were up 8 per
cent over the figures for the
first two periods of this year.
President A. B. Layton, in a
report to stockholders, said sales
for the company reached $122.-
829,000 during the third quarter
for a new all-time high. Net in
come was S10, 125.000, or $737,
000 higher than lhe average for
the first two quarters.
A BEERY HALLOWEEN
El Centro. Calif. (IT) City at
torney Wesley Dickinson com
mented after he discovered
"Halloween pranksters had or
dered all the liquor stores in
town to send cases of beer to his
home: "I can't stand the taste of
beer."
HELP US!
We Need Clothing, Shoes, Dishes
and Furniture. We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The
Salvation Army
SPring 2-4230
DENTAL NURSE,
Become one in' 4 monmj.
for Women
A orofession olwoy needed.
Information moiled upo request.
Approved for Ve'ereni
DENTAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL
(Founded 1935)
1 101 Masonic Av. MArk 1-1761
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