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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOX, FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1931. PAGE FIYE Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewell Dinner. Family Reunion At Kinney's In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney were boat Wednesday afternon at a family gathering, with dinner being served at 5 o'clock, on the porch, according to a report in the Ashland Dally Tic. lngs. Those enjoying the reunion, with Its interesting visit were: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles of Mod lord, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Louis Brown of Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner, Miss Lydla Mc- Call, Mlas Jean McCall, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wagner, Small Margaret Sarah, Mrs. Sarah Mosler, Mr. and Mrs. F. " D. Wagner, Charles H. Kinney, Oak- , land, Cal., who Is a house guest at V the Kinney home, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Wagner of Seattle, who Are leaving immediately for New York City, for whom the gathering was a farewell visit, Mrs. E. V. Carter and Mrs. Emma Oeder, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Klney. Mrs. Fullerton, Daughter Guests from Ylctorvllle Mrs. J. E. Fullerton and daughter Orna Leigh of Victorville, Cal., ar rived In Medford on Thursday even ing, to visit relatives and friends here. Mrs. Fulletron will be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frye, at 736 Oak street, and her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. -Neal Newland of 855 East Ninth street. Mrs. Fullerton. who formerly resided In Medford, will be remembered as Gladys Frye. -H SOCIETY Cooks Return From Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cook have returned to Medford from a three weeks' wedding trip through the southwest, during which time they visited cities in the bay district, Yo semlte national park, Los Angeles, Tijuana, Mexico, San Diego, Boulder Dam, Bryce Canyon, Zion park, orana Canyon, Salt Lake City and Sacra mento. They are now at home to their friends at 1029 East Jackson street. To Leave On Vacation Trip Mrs. Maude Snider and party will leave Sunday on a vacation trip north, and will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary; her son, John; her sister,- Mrs. Cora Conllsk; Miss Maxlne Rau of St. Helens, and Leonard Hicks. Miss Rau. who has been the house guest of the Snlders for the past two weeks, will return to her home in the north. Mlas KelloRg Leaves To Visit Sister Miss Doris Kellogg of Atwater, Cal., " who attended high school here during the past year, making her home with Mrs. John Barneburg. left this week for San Francisco, where she will spend the summer with her sister, . Mrs. Frank Wilson, before returning to her home at Atwater. Mrs. Barneburg left here Monday for Los Angeles, where she will visit her nephew, Merle Kellogg. Central Point Group Surprises Mrs. Blllfiigs. Immediately following the close of the Tuesday Bible study of Mrs. Davisson's class at the Billings home a surprise was given Mrs. Billings, honoring her birthday anniversary. Gifts and congratulations were pre sented by the twenty-three friends In attendance, after which a social period was enjoyed during the serv ing of refreshments by Mesdames Webster, Hoffman. Mlnnlck and Manus. Juveniles to Hare Party The Degree of Honor Juveniles will meet with their director, Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, at her home, 7 Chestnut street, Saturday afternoon, July 7, from 4:30 to 8 o'clock, It was aa-V- nounced today. Following the business meeting, games end a welner roast will be en Joyed. All members are urged to be in attendance, and the mothers are also invited. Party Journeys North to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox and two small children were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford at their home on Laurel street. They were en route to Seattle, after vaca tioning in Los Angeles. Leaving Med ford Thursday they were accompa nied north by Mrs. Maddox's sister, Mrs. Warren Butler, and her children. SWEEP STAKES STI2 ii Philadelphia a' I 43 ouorl IB JBlJMSW -..i . - PINT 7uC II AWr'l-t ' .'VlililSk. I , y 3k ray Oft 1 . 'J .11 w not Intended mtinny 1 .it .r,:i . e advertising, sale Liquor Commission, Mrs. Boll ne rt Honored at Shower. CENTRAL POINT Mrs. John Boh nert Invited friends to her home on Friday afternoon to attend a shower honoring Mrs. O. H. Bohnert. Seated on the shady lawn, Interest ing games were enjoyed for some time followed by needle work on pretty quilt blocks. A search among the flowers and shrubbery by the honor guest revealed many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Arlene In man and Ernestine Tracy. Present were the honor guest, Mrs. Virginia Bohnert and mother, Mrs. Cordis Burns, Mrs. Gladys Jewett and sister, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Ruth Hover, Mrs. Betty Potter, Mrs. Louise von der Hellen, Mrs. Beulah Faber, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Ethel Freeman and daughter, Jan, Mrs. Tarcy Tracy, Mrs. Eudora Bohnert, Mrs. Emma Dunn, Mrs. Mattle Smith, Misses Arlene In man, Ernestine Tracy and hostess, Mrs. Edith Bohnert. Wednesday Bridge Club Has Meeting The Wednesday Bridge club met this week at the home of the Misses Peggy and Justine Miller. Others present for the evening were Miss Catherine Chaney. Miss Ruth Otto man, Miss Marjorle Mulholland. Mtss Carol Dodge, Miss Frances Arnsplger and Miss Ruby Stone. Card Party on Tuesday Afternoon St. Ann's Altar society has extended an Invitation to all ladies of Medford and community to attend the card party Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. O. A. Dalley, 704 South Oa ltd ale avenue. Mrs. Jens Jensen and her committee will be in charge. TO TAKE REVENGE (Continued from page one) turbed Catholics were heard in Ber lin. Meanwhile the course of govern ment policy was believed to have taken a step toward conservatism with the delegation of new powers to Kurt Schmitt, minister of economics, who, it was hinted, might attempt to quell some aspects of the anti -Jewish activi ties of the government in order to better Germany's economic situation. Guard Strengthened. The strengthening of the guard In Berlin was believed to have been de cided upon during Hitler's recent con ferences with the nazl party's Inner council partially as a measure of preparation for the eventual disband ing of the storm troops. The fact that the storm troops are to be scrapped, excepting for a small percentage, has not been published, but the news was spreading rapidly by wora or moutn among s. A. members. The names and number of those killed In recent "liquidations" activi ties, the nazl press department said, Is being withheld In order to avoid exciting friends of the dead men. Hitler, the press department said, is preparing a long communique on the mutiny and the way he suppressed it. It was said the list of dead would be Included in this communique, to appear In a few days. An Important victory for the con servative element of the nazl govern ment was seen today In the granting of almost autocratic commercial powers to Kurt Schmitt. He is authorized to impose un limited fines on persons and institu tions who refuse to obey his orders. porter, Bab cork Here B. A. Porter and Kenneth W. Babcock of the U. 3. department of agriculture. Wash ington, D. C, arrived on the train this morning for & day's visit with L. G. Gentner of the Southern Oregan Experiment station. The heaviest rainfall In 24 hours at New York city In 60 years was 9.40 Inches, October 8-9, 1903. Del In ted cotton seed was planted with wheat drills on the acreage of W. E. McLaughlin of Ralls, Tex. Pif jfJVP dry KJIN 17 vLm n V'-V i il l itr I mmm DTTI to offer alcoholic bevrraces for pale .-r delivery 111 any state or com- or use tsereof Is unlawful. This advertising Is not paid for by the Oregon OF PiGGLY WIGGLY IE A corps of workmen has Just com pleted the finishing touches on the remodeling and re-arrangement of the Piggly Wlggly store In this city, "at 210 East Main street, and a remodel ing sale will be launched tomorrow In celebration of this Improvement program. This program Included an entirely new open front, and re-arrangement of the store with sections and table numbers and the installa tion of an up-to-the-minute vegetable display case. . The new store, as a result of the Improvements made,- Is -lighter and cooler, and provides added shopping conveniences for Piggly Wlggly pat rons. Jim Field has recently come to Med ford from Portland to assume active management of the Medford store, and W. O. Cooksey, former Piggly Wiggly head here Is now manager of the Grants Pass unit. Mr. Field comes to this city with wide experience In the grocery mer chandising field, having been Identi fied with the Piggly Wlggly organi zation since Its establishment In Ore gon 11 yeara ago. He Is a member of the American Legion and holds mem bership In various fraternal organi zations. During the war Mr. Field was a captain of artillery In France, and Is now a major In the reserve. "I am delighted In having the op portunity to become a resident of Medford." Mr. Field said today. "For several years I have visited this city on and off, and have always had. the desire to live here. When the oppor tunity presented itself to take charge of the Medford unit of the Piggly Wlggly organization, I Immediately took advantage of it. It will be my aim to actively Identify this store with civic and business activities of Medford. as well as continually strive to improve the service to Piggly Wiggly store patrons. Local produce will be especially featured as encour agement to Industries of the Rogue River valley." People of this city are delighted in having Mr. Field as a resident here, but regret the fact that W. O. Cook sey has moved to Grants Pass to as sume the management of the Piggly Wiggly store there. Mr. Cooksey, fa miliarly known as "Bill," has been connected with the Piggly Wiggly or ganization for the past six years, and has made a fine record as manager of the store in this city. When Gertrude Stein cornea to this country next fall to lecture she will bring with her Alice B. Toklas, whom many who read Miss Stein's autobiography thought a myth. President 'Reports Lashing "die-hards" and claiming "substantial gain," for hi, recovery program. President Rooaevelt made his latest radio talk to the nation Just before leaving on his vacation cruise. He Is shown here as he spoke from his desk at the White House. (Associated Press Photo) CONTINENTAL -America', largos! distillery presents pure, smooth liquors at prices thai America can afford to pay. Try these fine liquors with full confi dence. Thousands ui w i ui uevM ; ft goodness and economy. Alio eViHNsn ef DIXIE BELLS DliUt'trf Or, Gin, SNUO HARBOR lid INVOY CLUI lltnd.rf Wil.H... CAVALIER DISTILLED dry PICKETS MASS AT PIERS AS TRUCKS nsi. iff T- wajar ax 2Winv hi ty.s-t , iliipi Two views of the hundreds of V.riklng longshoremen gathered at the San Francisco waterfront a few minutes before an attempt was to be made to open the port and move cargoes tied up by the prolonged strike. In the background of the upper photo some of the nearly 200 ships lying in the harbor can be seen. Five hundred policemen were on duty. A 24-hour delay In the attempt to forcibly move the freight was granted upon the plea of Mayor Angelo Rossi. (Associated Press Photos) CALL FOR TROOPS Sl F. LABOR UNIONS (Continueo from page one) three courses to follow. One would be to hold a public hearing, the second a private hearing or the board could demand a referendum for the strikers to decide who should repre sent them. Trucks mounted with machine guns rumbled over the cobble stones along the flve-and-a-hnlf-mile thorough fare, but there was a peaceful calm in contrast with the riotous scenes of yesterday. In which two men were shot to death and 34 wounded In fierce clashes with police. Chester L. Hlbbard of Alameda, employed by a steamship company at San Francisco, said he was At tacked by four men as he was abut to board a train for San Francisco, In the struggle, a weapon which he said ho had been carrying because of threats against his life, went off and struck Miner. Before lapsing Into unconsciousness, however, Miner told physicians he was wounded when a pistol in the strikers' auto mobile went off accidentally. Ferry Building Hub Headquarters of the national guard were established in the city's famed ferry building, located at the foot of Market street, midway In the long Here's Real V For You! We are introducing a new Pound Cake which we are quite proud of. In fact we believe it's the best of its kind we've seen. Tomorrow we will sell this cake for the introduc tory price of 19c lb. Four varieties, Walnut, Oitron, Cherry and Plain. Wonderful for picnic or outing lunches and keeps well for days, In addition we will feature another item tomorrow which is an old favorite with our regular customers Date 23c "I mm ftt mo .seal lines of piers stretching In a semi circle along the waterfront. In the headquarters were Installed radio and telephone communication so the 1500 guardsmen on waterfront duty can be dispatched Immediately to any spot In the area should riot ing ocur. Col. C. D. O'Sulllvan, Intelligence officer of the national guard, de clared the guardsmen were not "greenhorns" but 'that most of the men had been In the guard at least a year and many for longer service. Mure Troopers Brady Colonel O'Sulllvan said that a to tal of 6500 troopers could be placed 1 in the district within a day If the I need arose. I Sentries were placed on the side of the Embarcaclero by the piers, while police, relieved from their strenuous duties of yesterday, kept guard at strategic points to keep ! traffic away from the "hot spots" of the rioting which resulted In the fa talities. . No violence was reported today and only a few strikers were observed along the waterfront. Colonel O'Sulllvan said the sol diers would protect the state-owned belt line railroad. The calling out of the guard by Oovernor Frank Merrlam resulted when the strikers fired one of the railroad boxcars. Meanwhile the labor disputes board appointed by President Roose velt had issued no statement regard ing the status of strike settlement nnLTrtttotlrtnn The board previously had set "a deadline of midnight Thursday for the International Longshoremen's as sociation and the nine other mari time unions on strike to reply to Its ultimatum demanding they take a vote on whether to submit the situ ation to arbitration. Value Drops doz. ARE LOADED n NO SWIMMING CUSS Swiming classea at the Katatorlum, being conducted by the Red Cross, will not be held Sunday morning, but the Sunday evening classes are to be held, It waa announced this noon. The regular morning classes are to bo resumed Monday. There were 250 in attendance at the morning classes today, and accordlnj to those In charge, Including the evening groups, there are about 300 persons registered. rined $100 William Earl Tuclwr or this city, arrested by state police on the south PacUlc highway for driving while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, was fined 100 and costs, relieved of his driver's li cense and given 30 days In Jail, when taken into Justice court yesterday. LIBERTY FOOD STORES MAIN AND GRAPE ALEXANDER GROCERY, Inc. PHONE 143 FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. JASMINE TEA . . . Delicately flavored tea with real Jasmine flowers to add interest to your tea cup. This Chinese tea is packed in attractive straw con tainers and makes a very desirable gift or bridge prize. MODEL BAKERY COOKIES and CAKES Make Picnics a Real Joy We have as a special for Sat urday a nice moist Honey Cream Cake. 20- and 40c OF Ted and Evelyn Schrader, former Fanchon and Marco dance team, have established a dance studio In this city and will form classes at once, according to an announcement to day by Mr, Schrader. This school will be conducted In a hall over the former location of the Southern Building & Loan Assocation with en trance next to the Baldwin piano store on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Schrader have con ducted a dance studio In Grants Pass for the past several months and will continue their activities there, although they have establish ed permanent residence In Medford Fixtures and equipment for their Medford studio will be immediately Installed and Instruction will begin at once. DRESS SPECIAL I Other Wash Frooks South Central BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS MANNING'S COFFEE FRESH AS THE DAWN Royal Club Coffee, lb. 26c. 2 lbs. 51c Qt. jar Sweet Pickle Chow Chow 17c 3 lb. pkg. Water Maid Rice .24c Large pkg. Sea Foam Soap Pdr. 15c Quart bottle Purex ... . ,14c No. 2 can Grapefruit Juice, 2 for 24c Large can Ovaltine ,81c Salad Vegetables. No. 1 can. 15c Fancy Red Salmon, 1 lb. can. . .23c X BEST GRADE BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB Try Kinglcy's Squabs best in the valley AL STEWART'S CAPONS Astronomical telescopea are of two typea refracting and reflecting. TAKE WARNING! It may be a touch of SPRING HAY FEVER! Called Rose Fever sometimes caused by Irritating pollen ol grasses and trees, Eyes itch and jmart, nose waters, you feel "low." Check the misery In thirty min utes with a dose ol Dr. Platt'i Uinex Prescription, or money back. No narcotics or habit-forminp drugs a doctor's prescription, in cap sules, that has given relief to thousands. At good druggists, $1.00. BtrcAUTinVi M i. (irnt-M.IM, slail bottlM. R.. f.rd with .u.plclon any aft. Iimpt to .ub.tltuta. Gt it at Heath's Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy. Group of 30 Silk Dresses including Prints, Stripes and a few models in solid shades, both light and dark. These dresses are real $6.95 values. Sizes 14 to 48. Clear the rack Saturday for $395 WASH FROCKS Dainty Wash Frocks in Batiste, Voile and Prints. Batiste dresses in this lot are plaid and stripes, These smart, crisp numbers are all new arrivals. Sizes 14 to 44. $195 $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 Phone 265 EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS "The home of good moats, Swift's Gov't Inspected Meats" Medford women appreciate (ha tact that they can depend upon the Lib erty Market to send them choice meals. It Isn't necessary tor you to come up lonn In the hot sun to or der meat for dinner. Just telephone 1S4 . , . ?'1A mi t f V
