Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD M"ATL 7RTBUN"E. MEDFORD. OTiF.COX. TTTTRSnAY. .TTLY 10. 1934. PAGE THREE C.of C.to Enter Stage Coach in Pioneer Parade May Send Princess July 26, 27 and 28 Are Dates Accoidmg to plans made yesterday afternoon, MUord will participate In the Oregon Trail celebration at Eugene, July 26. 27 and 28, It was announced by Dr. R. E. Lee, chair- man of the inter-clty visitation com T mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. Medford't participation will include a coach in the pioneer parade for Friday morning, the possible selec tion cf a princess to participate in the coronation of the queen, and a train caravan leaving Medford Thurs day morning and returning Friday night. Dr. Lee telegraphed the Eugene au thorities yesterday that the coach was available, and It Is understood that those conducting the celebra tion will arrange for transportation within a dav or so. "Eugene was very well represented . at the recent Jubilee here." Dr. Lee stated, "and we hope that we can have a nice delegation to go to the northern city next week." A minimum of 21 peraons must sign up for the train caravan which leases here Thursday morning at 10:55, arriving, at Eugene at fi:20 p. m.. and leaves Eugene FJ.cJay at 12:05 midnight, arriving here Satur day morning at 8:50 o'clock. The first class fare, round trip. Is $8.20. and standard sleeper ror the return trip rates are 82.25 for lower and $1.85 upper. Those who can possibly make the trip are urged to communicate with Dr. Lee or the Chamber of Commerce Immediately, so that reservations can be made with the railroad officials. It haa not yet been determined whether Medford will have a princess but Dr. Lee and his committee are working on this today and will an nounce the results of their work at a later date. The royal coach used In the pio neer parade here will be the one taken to Eugene to participate In the pioneer parade there, and. with the necessary number for the train trip, Medford will be very well represented. THE GRANGE - Bellvlew Grange. Regular meeting of the Bellvlew grange was held Tuesday at 8 p. m. The program prepared by the recre- ation committee came first and was opened by group singing of the Ore gon state song. Horace Bromley of the Copco showed motion pictures of the Jubi lee parade and other interesting pic tures. A large crowd of grangers and friends were present for this splendid program. Business meeting followed with 80 members and three visitors. Miss Le ona Spayde of the Kellogg grange, near Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward of Phoenix grange. Each brought a message of greeting. The gasoline and fuel oil project was explained and discussed. The master appointed Oscar Low and Ed win Dunn to investigate and report their findings at the next regular grange meeting. It was decided to have the grange picnic July 29 at Helman Batha, with the H. E. committee in charge of the lunch plans and the recrea tion committee in charge of sport. August 21 the grange will celebrat their fourth anniversary with a fit tine procrram. Miss Mary Hash, lecturer, gave a report as a delegate to the state grange, and announced plans for the booster night program for Sept. 29. - The men are to serve on the re- freshment committee at the next meeting with Floyd Carter as chairman. New Orchestra To Open Saturday at Ashland Plunges Siturdfty Ia tiie opening night f.ir the Trm Piun-e Dance orchestra Tiie members liave been carefully se lected and pre to be directed by Law rence Hf'jert. well known for his musical talent and skill on the violin and banjo He we.n formerly director of the t::dio orchestra over NBC ta i:on KF3D at Sun Dle;o. and directed all featured music over KTAR. Corine Roiruon will be Hubeit'a pianist. While tudy!n at tne Uni versity of California she was featured t the console of many famou or pans in t!:e bay resion. Sie haa ap rarei at the eflrfln theaters in 5an Franc:ro 6tnc her return to ner home in Ashland she ha appeared at practically all of the important local enffizerr.rnt. Chs:s noblnvm. for many yers r rrem'vr of Cal Iceland's famous "O:eon:an.i." neds no introduction to locni dance fans He features trie xylophone a well as drums. Jav B"'.!ce. the other aaxonhone memtvr. is also a product of 8n F.-an:s"o. ar.d has p!v,ed at manv of the better knon pleasure resort :n the hay reeion. VY:th tr;: pro up to Insure pood music, the d.incim;. prize numb-r and en:"rts;nxent promises a real treat on the open'nj night. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Misses Find ley IV 111 Have Double U editing Medford friends of the Misses Pau line and Edith Findley of Salem will be interested to know that they have set the daw for their double wed ding for August 29. The young ladles, who have frequenily visited their brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Findley. In this city, have numerous friends here. The report of the party at which the engagements were announced ap peared as follows in yesterday's Sa lem Capital-Journal: "Salem society and the university set are agog at the announcement of the engagements of Miss Pauline Findley and Robert Fischer Wulf of White Plains, N. Y., and Miss Edith Findley and P. Hadden Brydon of Berkeley, Calif. The betrothals were revealed by the parenta of the brides elect. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley, at a smartly arranged affair Tuesday evening given in compliment to Miss Le Vada Van Osdale of Riverdale, Calif., the house guest of Miss Louise Findley. "The popular debutantes have set August 29 as their wedding date. The double ceremony will be solemn ized In the Findley residence, with an informal reception following. "Miss Pauline Findley is a graduate of Willamette university and a mem ber of Delta Phi sorority. She haa taught in Moxee, Wash., and Salem high school. Her fiance Is a gradu ate of the University of Florida, where he affiliated with the Sigma Chi fraternity. He Is now a Junior in the University cf Pennsylvania medical school and a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. The couple will reside in Philadelphia fol lowing their marriage. "Miss Edith Findley Is also a grad uate of Willamette and a member of Delta Phi. Miss Findley has been exceptionally active In music circles and was accompanist for the national champion American Legion auxiliary quartet of Salem when It appeared In Chicago. For the past two years she has been connected with the Hlllsboro school system. Both Miss Findley and her sister were members of the Willamette tennis team. Mr. Brydon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Brydon of Edin burgh, Scotland, received his educa tion in London, England. He Is now on the staff of the botanical gardens at the University of California. "Those bidden to hear the inter esting news were Miss LeVada Van Osdale, the honor guest, and Mrs. Oscar White. Mrs. Ournee Flesher, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Mildred Blatchford, Mrs. Loralel Bonnington, i Mrs. Charles Swan. Mrs. CHfton I Clemens. Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Miss I Rosalind Van Winkle, Miss Carolyn Parker. Miss Jennie Delzell, Mi3s Ger trude Oehler, Miss Beatrice Hartung, : Misa Bertha Babcock, Miss Marian i Bretz, Miss Edith Clement, Miss i Elizabeth Clement, Miss Viola Cro j zier. Miss Dcrthy Eastrldge, Miss Thelma Davis. Miss Lillian Scott , Miss Louise Findley. Miss Pauline Findley and Miss Edith Findley." Ingrld Holmes Is Wed In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Ingrld Holmes of Medford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor John, son of Los Angeles, was wed Saturday evening In Klamath Falls, to Roy Hawkinson of Seattle. Reverend Pres ton performing the service, accord ing to announcement made here. The couple was attended by Miss Viola Corby of Medford, and R. C. Wood ruff of Klamath Falls. In compliment to Mrs. Hawkinson. a luncheon waa given on Tuesday st , the Colonial club by the women em ployes of the courthouse, whers Mrs. Hawkinson waa formerly socvetary to the county Judge. The honor guest I was presented a lovely gift by those present. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Hawkin son Joined her husband at Klamath ; Falls, and the two were to take a three week'- wedding trip to Seattle. I MM pel.osh Vacationing With Rrlatlve, Washington Miss Joan Maxine DeLosh. Who Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Clar.i DeLosh, snd other relatives in Aber deen, Wash., sang a solo at St. An drew's Episcopal church In that city , Sunday. Mrs. Stanley DeLosh entertained with a luncheon last Wednesday after- : noon complimenting her nuiece. Miss, Joan. The local miss has been spending a portion of her four weeks' vacation at the DeLosh summer home at North Cove, on the ocean. Mrs. Hulchlon " Entertains Cluh Mrs. C. L. Hutchison la hostess to day to members of the Thursday Brldee club at her home with two tables in play during the afternoon. Cockroaches To banish these pes's in K V-.v Just sprink Bu-hacn ":iere Ir.e T pear across their trails ( fo!' w u them to the;- burrow if pc-sibln. and in cricks and crevices. B;-hnch mekea short work of in se.i pests trouah It is guaranteed safe for iinan beings and animals. IN HANDY SIFTER CANS AT DRU6.GROCERY SEED STORES 50 751a.5 - ft UHACH INSECT POWDK.r, Treasure Hunt For Younger Set Complimenting her house guest, Mi&s Helen St. Amant of San Fran Cisco, Miss Gertrude Boyle wm hoat esa last avenlng for a treasure bunt, to which she Invited 36 frtenda. Tne girl's treasure waa found by Mt&a Bar bara Schmidt, and Sam K rose tie 1 found the boy award. Consolation prizes were given Miss Carol Dodge and Wilton White. After the treasures were found at the Boyle residence, dancing waa en Joyed there, and refreshment were served. Guests were the Misses St. Amant. Prances McCormick, clarlata Mccor mick. Barbara Hauk. Dodge, Helen Patton, Carrel Reames, Anna Mae Fuson, Marjorle Phythian, Beryl Cor nish. Margarlt Boyle. Barbara Field. Schmidt. Phyllis Phythian. Margery Paley, Suzette Stennett, Joyce Ban ish and Dorothy Fisher, and Messrs. Max Carter, Bob Carter, Jack Murray, Wilton White. Harold GeBauer. Robert Naumes. Sandy Green, Van Holden. Tuny Bullis, Dick Sleeter, Sam Kro schel. Bob Sherwood. BtU Cummlngs, Bill Prentice. Lloyd Nicholson. Robert Stedman. Dick Reum and Norrls Por ter. Church (iroup F.njots Picnic Central Point Instead of the regu lar monthly party of the Ladies Bible cla jf the Federated church, a large picnic group of entire families from the local churches gathered In the park Thursday evening. After the singing of several hymns an address of welcome was given by the class president. Mrs. Case. Superintendent of the Sunday school, A. J. Milton, stressed the im portance of the Sunday school to the community. A reading was given by Mrs. Gebhard and a duet sung by Misses Avis Avers and Ruby Webste; Games were enjoyed by the children and refreshments were served by the ladles. Enjoy Stay At Flnhrer Cabin With lakes and resorts attractive places for the holidays at this season, & group of Medford society folk are spending several days this week at the W. H. Fluhrer cabin at Lake o' the Woods. They plan to return here tomorrow. Included tn the party are Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Mrs. Helen Conroy. Mrs. H. S. Deuel, Mrs. Bert Luge son, Mrs. Lois Day, Mrs. W. F. Qtilsen berry. Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Fluhrer. Miss Kinney Hostess At Breakfast Party Miss Frances Kinney was hostess at a small breakfast party on Sunday, entertaining at Big Rock lodge on 108 NORTH IVY Plenty of ParkingSpace-Free Delivery on Orders of S1 or Over Specials for Friday, Saturday, Monday, July 20, 21, 23 SUGAR Pure Cane. 8 lb. bags COFFEE Hill's Red Can, lb. tin 2 lb- tin Fels Naptha Soap, carton of 10 bars 49c Par, the Perfect Concentrated Soap, large pkgs 28c Purex, the master bleacher and water softener. .2 qts. 25c Post Toasties 8 oz. packages 7c Tomatoes, Bagley's Standards, No. 2 size 3 cans 31c Karo Syrup, Red or Blue Label . . .; .3 lb. tins 21c Soups, Campbell., all kinds 3 for 25c Peanut Butter, Tip Top brand 2 lb. jars 25c Oleomargarine, Gem Nut ,. 2 lbs. 19c Pork and Beans, Swift's, 1 lb. tins. ............ .4 for 25c Toilet Paper, Red Feather Tissue, 650 sheets. . . .3 rolls 10c Pride Washing Powder, large packages 10c Vanilla Flavor, Imitation, Bunny brand, 8 oz. bottles . . .23c Kerr Mason Jar Lids 2 dozen 25c Cheese, Hollywood brand, fancy whole milk lb. 15c Catsup, Del Monte 14 oz. bottles 13c Ginger Snaps, Fresh 10 dozen 25c Coffee, Gallo Rojo, fresh roasted lb. 19c BUTTER Brookfield Grade A, made of Rogue Valley Cream. Lb POTATOES Fancy New Locals. 10 lbs FREE DELIVERY 8-10-2-4 We carry only Steak, Sirloin, Round, lb Beef 8hort Ribs, lb Beef Pot Roast, lb. Fancy Leg of Lamb, lb IVY ST. MEAT Firestcnes On Diamond Lake Road 1 A V1 The sturdy "balanced" Firestone air balloons welcome the smooth, new Diamond Lake highway now open. This photograph shows Curt Hopkins, manager of the Firestone Service Stores. Inc., of this city at the Rogue. Swimming and bridge were enjoyed later In the day by the guests. Potters Return From Washington Captain and Mrs. M. Milton Potter returned Wednesday from Fort Lewis and Tacoma, Wash., where they have been vacationing the past week. Be fore coming to Medford. Captain Pot ter was stationed at Fort Lewis. Largest Tube In World Is Opened LIVERPOOL. July 19. ( AP) The largest underwater highway of its kind In the world, the Mersey tunnel connecting Liverpool and Birkenhead, was opened officially yesterday by King George. More than half a mile longer than the Holland tunnel of New York, the Queens way tube under the Mersey river stretches 11.380 feet from the main entrance tn Liverpool to the main entrance In Birkenhead. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Teacup, tall Case 44c 31 60C 2 bottles 25c 15c Royal, 1 oz. tins KC, 50 oz. tins OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 11 :30 A. M MEAT DEPARTMENT Phone 1054-J the best cuts of U. S. Gov't Inspected Meats JGf" 7' Or ISc MKT. 1 v; 'SSI irI w u ' f the wheel of a new Chevrolet DeLuxe coach, equipped with air wheels and balloons. The highway now make. more accessible the famous Diamond Lake resort, mecca for outdoor-loving anglers and vacationists. DOG SAVES LIFE OF nine man PORTLAND. July 19. (AP) A friendly little dog whose actions spoke Just as distinctly as words, was cred ited today with having saved the llle of J. S. Alpln. 66. who, overcome by exhaustion and lack of food, fell help- I less In the shallow waters of Gales creek nejr Forest Grove. The Itttlc dog led a member of a searching party to ths side of the stricken man. ASTORIA, Ore., July 19.(AP ; Apparently rendered unconscious by a fall from a small bridge, Robert Schultz, 3 years old, drowned in a drainage ditch at Brownsmead Wed nesday, i Marriage licenses issued In June, 1934. In Kansas City totaled 60'2, compared with 340 In the same month In 1933. MILK cans, 3 cans. 17 $2.70 CERTO 43c PI FLOUR Klamath Bouquet. 43 lb. bags S 1 -f) 1 Kitchen Queen. 49 lb. bags SI. 70 Drifted Snow. 49 lb. bags Sl-Oo Baking Powder . r,2 20 Pure Lard lbs. 'ZC Pickkd Pigs Feet 2 lbs. 23 Dill Pickles - 5 for 1 0 Knight 's Sweet Pickles . pint 18 FANCY HENS, FRYERS and ALL KINDS OF LUNCK MEATS STRIKE PICTURES SI Scenes of the waterfront excite ment In San Francisco during the longshoremen's strike are shown in the newseel now at the Craterian theater with the current Wheeler and Woolsey show, "Cockeyed Cava liers." Graham MacNainee. ace announcer, vividly and dramatically paints a word picture to accompany the scenes, which clearly show the ten sion and sudden outbreaks along the waterfront. One man u shown felled by a policeman's billy, with others being dispersed by the police's sud den charge. PORTLAND. Ore. July 19. (AP) I Critically burned when n alcohol I Inmp exploded aa he waa trying to - h rer ( : f . flit 1 :t F 'f? ' j t Short Cut to Coolness . . I 111 'famOtJe (3hoiS mmmmw THE TIRE SENSATION OF '34 To SEE it Is lo liuy it! That's tlie way extra value stand a out in the new Firestone Century Progress Tire. We found out whet car owners wanted most in a lire then wc gave it to Ihrm. Out of more than ten million visitors to the Firestone Fnelory nt the World's Fair Inst year, we olilaincd this oplnioni "Give us lilowoiil Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long Wear, at a Moderate Price." So wc ltuilt the greatest tire ever made to sell at these low prires. Then the wave of huying started car owners from Coast to Coast bought not just one or two tires but a complete et! Go to the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store in your community TODAY I See the nflw Firestone Century Progress Tire just look at the broad, husky shoulders, massive flnt trend, deep-cut non-skid and Gum-Dipped cords. Did you ever see so much tire for so little money? No wonder it's the Tire Srnsolion of '3t and Srllt on Sight! Why not equip your ear with a complete set while prices are still at today's low level. And remember, you get the new Firestone Triple Guarantee for Uniquoltd Ptrformar.c Ritordt for lift Against All Defsch far 12 Mont! Against All Road Hazards (51f Mon'fcl tn Cammttrimt SrWr) light It, Troy H. Morton. 45. died here yesterday. ! - Soviet Airman Sets Chute Mark LENINGRAD, U. S. S. R.. July 19. (AP) Soviet aviation officials an nounced today that Nikolai Evdoklm off, a red army aviator, had estab lished a world's record by making a successful parachute Jump from a ! height of 8100 meters 26.075 feet. j They announced the Jump through j space occupied 142 seconds and that j Evdoklmoff opened hia parachute j only 650 feet above the ground. i Hay fever, asthma, eczema, food idiosyncrasy, etc., have been found to be family weakness a In 33 per i cent of 1.000 students studied by thet University of Michigan health serv-' ice. j Two cut-out drawings of the dir igible Mncon presented to the crew i by the McKlnley grammar school of I Redwood City, Cal., were returned: autographed by every man. including ; commanders. REDUCED PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY 1. 10-21 . f .. 1... O. v.. i... O- I.. 0111, o.. I... A S.i OH 4.tO-Jl V..f.J M.7J S .90 S 3.60 4 5(130 V.r.l 4.ie .96 3.81 4So.li l s.jo tot 4.oi 4.7SH Afn .70 1 08 43i soon nil 7o in 4.36 sisis A: a.oo 1.27 son sis:i 1 2V1 s.so 1.10 5 60 5 50-17 li. 8.7S 1.10 S.60 S SO IS 1.1") 9 0S 1.10 S 60 THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE 10W-PRICED FIELD TiriOn COURItR IYPE 5171' TTflTT 1.10-2 I 4-45 i.sn-21 4-90 5.ZO 4.73-19 30,V2 Olh.t $ilt Prttporltonalaly Lew For tlion car ownrm who nrnl new tiro unfoly al very low prlre I lie Firestone Courier Tire hn no equnl nt these extremely low prices. fioir Firculnnp Tire nre ytmlrnt the Hrttnn Vnetnry onrf t'thittition lluiUt'tngt HorW'i fair IJnten lo the Voire of Firestone featuring (lnrly Stmrihottt fverv AnMiffiv Aifht over JV. H. C. t t A f Network m Seaweed which grows as tall as California's redwood trees and sea plants which attain a height of about 300 feet are among the won ders of the deep seas, research of the Scrlpps Institute of Oceanogra phy hs revealed. Fertilizer on pasture helps to dis courage weeds by giving grass chance to dominate. tt delicate flavor never freeze out f home made ice cream. y anilla Schilling Friday and Saturday Firestone Specialized Brake Adjustment Olean lining with special cleaning compound. Check front wheel alignment. Vacuum car inside. Olean all glass. $195 Complete Car Wash Specialized Lubrication Repack Front Wheels Service Battery with water Check Tires Clean and Ad just Spark Plugs $320 FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES "ONE STOP SERIVCE" Ninth and Rlversid PHONE 620 t i. .. ,ii l . -..i-,-. .... t ML t - s