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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1934)
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1931 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewell Blllr Barrls InvIlM Friends to Birthday Party Billy Barrls, aon of Lieutenant and Mr. H. A. Barrls, Invited a group ol friends to tola borne, 103 Mistletoe, Wednesday afternoon In celebration of his fifth birthday. Enjoying the afternoon with him were Beverly Blrk. Sara Jane and Betsy Murray of Tort Klamath, Sylvia Eakln, Dickie and Jean Kyle, Marga Tet Densmore, John Merrill. Kath lyn Johnson. Lawrence Vetter and Wendell Bateman. Mothers of several of the children were al60. guests, Mrs. John R. Mur ray, Mrs. Robert E. Densmore, Mrs. John R. Merrill. Mrs. Kenneth A. L. Johnson, and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and Mrs. L. L. Lamb. Box Social Scheduled For Endeavorers Tonight A box social Is to be given this evening by the Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor society of the First Christian church In the parlors at 7 o'clock. Young people between the ages of 14 and 18 are Invited to at tend. The girls are to bring boxes, either decorated or not, containing lunch for two. A program planned by Dick Fraley. president, will be presented previous to the auction and games will be played. Walter Crank and Rev. W. R. Balrd are to he honored at the party. Mr. Kem Honored At Birthday Party ... ... "w n.rLr EAh.ru Country Dances I, It. Ill ' ' . . ... . MTalllxv W.ra TTUSX gave a novel entertainment at ww , " -. - Chopin Hour of Music la Planned at Lake Creek. LAKE CREEK Mrs. Hattle Reames Whit will present Wanda Wyant In an hour of musle next Wednesday, August 16 at eight o'clock, at her home In Lake creek. The public Is Invited to attend. The program haa been announced as follows: I. Beethoven II. Judy - Prank Lyons Waltzing Doll - Poldlnl The Cricket Wachs Turkey In the Straw Sawyer III. Valse No. 11 Chopin Under the Cathedral Tower Holt Grande Polkade Concert Bartlett Home Sweet Home Var Drayton gave a novel entertainment at nv , " hnm. n m-rtdv .verm. Mon- I Prelude Op. 38. No. 7 Knnn.mo u r Kern on ! PreluCe Op. 38. No. 30 his birthday. A game of "scavenger," which took couples on a lengthy search for an astonishing array of articles, occupied the major part of the evening. The search took the participants to a large number of downtown estab lishments and Included the obtaining of the autographs of prominent citi zens and a "raid" on the local police station. A buffet supper waa served at midnight. The guests included members of the Medford Movie club and their friends, and all present agreed that this equaled the series of novel en tertainments which have been spon sord by this group. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames H. D. Kem. Sam Jennings, O. A. Eden. Harry Olsen, D. A. Run yard. Sterling Richmond. Stanley Jones and W. Bernard Roberts. Miss Abbott Weds Mr. Wenzell Sunday PLAN 101 CLUB AT VAWTER PLACE Formal Dinner Dance Fetes Ml?s Jean Rankin. In compliment to Miss Jean Rankin of Portland, house guest of the Misses Gertrude and Margarlte Boyle, a for mal dinner dance wns enjoyed at the Boyle home last evening by a group of local young people. Present for the evening were the Misses Rankin, Suzette Stennett. Phyllis Phythlan. Barbara Jean Field, Barbara Schmidt, Elizabeth Eason, Barbara Hauk, Carol Dodge, Beryl Ccr nlsh and Messrs. Sam Kroschel, Rlch- A bower of evergreen and summer ,ard Wilson, Robert Hlnman, Robert CANADIAN DACINC 3 -EXDO-HTlON Travel by rail for Safely. SpecJ nd Comfort. Travel Canadian Paelfie at no extra eost. with the added thrill of viewing the world's finest mountain scenery, the Can adian Rockies. Stop-over at those famous resorts at Banff and La he Louise making your trip ru. com nlrte vacation and sight seeing tour, SPECIAL SEASON LIMIT ROUND TRIP FARES . TO CHICAGO First Class I n termed) tit e Coach Class Return limits as late as Oct. 31) Transcontinental trains leave Van louver, B. C. dally, affording fine lervlce to all Eastern destinations at Summer Excursion Fares. AH Information, litrrature, reserva tions and tickets at our offices. W. H. Deacon, Gen. Ait., PassV Dept., 628 S. W. Broadway, Am. Bank BIdg., BR 0637, Pi rtland. flowers, formed near the ban oi Butte creek on the lawn at the sum mer home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Abbott, was the soene Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock of the wedding of their daughter. Miss Glenna Maude Abbott, to John G. Wetzel, Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor of the First Baptist church at Medford, officiated, using the ring service. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Her only attendant was Miss Juanlta Corum of Medford. John L. Blackburn, brother of the bride. raa best man. A group of relatives and friends were In attendance, including the following out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Blackburn and daugh ter of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn, daughter and son, of Copco. Calif. The bride is well known In Med ford, where she was graduated from the high school. She has also taken a prominent part In club activities ol the city. Foots Creek Group Enjoys Wetner Roast, FOOTS CREEK Mrs. ft. L. Miller, assisted by Mrs. V. Cerveny, enter tained the young ladies' class of the Sunday school with a swimming party and a weiner roast August 3. Those attending were Barbara, Marjorle and Jean Skeleton. Betty Bollng, Ethel Henderson, Josephine and Etta Mae Prefountain, Lorraine and toretta Tompkins and Phyllis Miller. Guet From Pennsylvania To Crater Lake Today. Mrs. Elizabeth .Antrlum, of Phila delphia, Perm.,, arrived here Tuesday evening to spend a few days with her nephew, Chester Pursell. at Jack sonville. They had not met before In the last twenty-four years. Wednes day they motored to Crater lake with Miss Golda Boone and today visited the Oregon caves. Sherwood, Bill Cunningham, Noel Benson, Richard Sleight, Harold GeBauer, Jack Murray. Wilton White. Robert Prentice, Thomas Fuson, Jr., and Lucian Clement. Pre-summer Conference Rally Scheduled This Week The pro-summer conference rally of the Crater Lake Christian Endeavor Union will be held at the Ashland Congregational chirch tomorrow eve ning with a potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Miss Opal Rush of Ashland, newly elected president, will Jje In charge. .show Honors Mrs. Troxell. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. wayne Troxell was honored at a shower given at her home south of Medford. CUBAN PHONE LINES HAVAK. Cuba. Aug. 9. (AP) The strike-ridden Cuban Telephone com pany, a $28,000,000 American, Invest ment, was In the hands of the Cuban government today. H. C. Hart, American president of the firm, registered a vigorous protest against "the act of the Republic of Cuba in intervening, despoiling the company of Its administration and depriving it of the legitimate enjoy ment of its properties without legal grounds." Steps for the formation of a "Town Club" here have been inaugurated with the extending of Invitations to Join, at a membership fee of 10, payable In advance. The membership la limited to 150 persona. It is pro posed to use the W. I. Vawter resi dence at Main and Holly streets "for a general gathering place." and same "will be re-decoratcd and staffed for the exclusive use of our limited mem bership." However, there is e proviso which states: "If sufficient memberships are re ceived, the club Is in progress. Re arrangement of the rooms will start at once, to be followed by a gait opening. Otherwise , your checks will be sorrowfully returned to you, as there wilt be no Town club." Several social Hons have hoped that "heaven will forbid" such a fate to the rising social enterprise. The Invitations state "there haa been a great need in the community for a general gathering place, where both the young and not so young" may meet and mingle, under comfortable and desirable conditions." The committee reserves the right to "discontinue the membership of any individual" who docs not behave, or is otherwise uncongenial. The "Town Club," If formed, will hold dances, dinners, luncheons, bridge sessions, and other pleasant events. If a member deslrea a cup of tea at 4 p. m.. or a sandwich around midnight, he will be accommodated. If a member Just feels like setting on the veranda and watching the world go down Main street, he can do that. Incidentally, the membership fee of $10 la good for the whole family, so the kiddles, If any, can cavort on the capacious lawn. The proposed organization has at present eight patrons and patroneses and a secretary-treasurer. All are A-l citizens and cltlzenesses of social and financial standing. Early reports indicate that the Idee is meeting with high favor, and It seems likely there will soon be another rendezvous, where a pleasant time can be had by all. Multnomah Pays Tax SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 9. (AP) Mult nomah county today paid $31,000 to the state treasurer as part payment of Its third quarter 1934 state taxes. Multnomah has now paid a total of $196,000 of its approximate quarter million third quarter assessment. STERN WHEELERS AGAIN GOING UP COLUMBIA THE DALLS. Aug. 9. f;p) River boat service between Portland a.nd Umatilla waa officially resumed Wed nesday when the stem-wheel steamer Umatilla passed through the Celllo canal. Regular boat service between the two river points had been scheduled to start a year ago, but service was delayed by successive breaks In the canal. The skull of a monkey, autograph ed by Frank Buck, big game hunter, will be placed in the College of Em poria museum. Thomson Visits Colonel Charles G. Thomson, for mer superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, with headquarters here, and now superintendent of Yosetnlte National Park, who will he a guest at the Chamber of Commerce banquet tonight. VALLEY TOMATO CROP IS NEAR 3000 W Due to poor mathematics, the news article appearing yesterday, stating that the tomato crop of the valley would total 30,000 tons, was an error. It should have read 3000 tons. County Agent Robert G. Fowler estlmtaed there were 350 acres planted to to matoes and would average 13 tons to the acre. The announcement brought expres sions of amazement from canneries packing tomatoes. DENVER, Aug. 9? (AP) U. S. Dis trict Judge J. Foster Byrnes today re fused to grant the NRA an Injunction to prevent Bntfard Gearhart, operator of a coal mine near Grand Junction. Colo., from selling coal In Utah, al legedly In violation of the minimum price provision of the bituminous coal code. Schilling r" ricn in Qjt avof looks like you h:X:f like them too ! lfK They Satisfy- ' f h f V '; ' " that's a good reason L,; , A ; I Vi for liking anything (j ,t --Li ."A yc) :'' 'I ! 1 I i" I Jr . 7s - I V,VIAN janis ,A akf.. VNw f , l"i t AND "'" HUTCHINS j til I sfc.'; x , -i-. -nxm mm i '? w s ....... n ling th.V hm.iif jl "A J . tamtdy hit liumbtr I m "I UKI THI UKES OF YOU" I C. OF C. BANQUET T 10 SEE T (Continued from page one) Deschutes national forest, and Ur. Pechner will continue on his sched ule, which takes hlra to Portland for an address at 3:30 Monday. On Au gust 16 he la to visit Rainier na tional park, and on the 17th will leave for the east. The remainder of his time in this section will be spent In visiting CCC camps of th tate. ton, Lieut. Leslie O. Rosa, Lieut, and Mrs. Wallace S. Douglas, and Lieut. Roy Craft or district headquarters. Captain and Mrs. H. C. Church of Camp Melrose, Captain and Mrs. Al bert T. Anderson, Lieut, and Mrs. Ragnar Unden and Lieut. R. H. Col well of Camp Rand; Captain and Mrs. C. L. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. L. L Lamb of Camp Dog Lake; Captain H. L. Harms of Oak Knoll; Captain and Mra. Glen J. Keya of Camp Upper Rogue River; Captain WilUam C. Ry an. Lieut. Harry May. Jr., and Super intendent Ray O. Beldtng of Camp Indian Creek. Captain and Mra. Daniel D. Evans and Lieut, and Mrs. Adolph S. Urbank of Camp McKlnley; Captain Olenn P. Wallace and Educational Adviser Victor E. Sparks of Camp South Fork: Lieut, and Mrs. Charles H. Jeffreas of Camp Wineglass; Captain and Mrs. John R. Murray of Camp Annie Springs; Lieut. John H. Gordon, Lieut. Percy C. Merrett and Educational Ad viser Henry Petri of Camp Applegate; Captain Harold G. Newell, Captain stley R. Farley and Lieut and Mrs. Charles St. Georgs Pop of Camp Hilt; Captain and Mrs. Carrill H. Sawyer and Educational Adviser Mack Stoker of Camp Tyee. Forestry oficlals who are coming here for the banquet are Supervisor and Mrs. G. E. Mitchell of the Siski you national forest, Supervisor and Mrs. V. V. Harpman of the Umpqua national forest and Jack Joyce, re gional inspector for the forestry serv ice. Supervisor and Mrs. Karl, L. Janoch of the Rogue River national forest also will attend. In the morning, Mr. Fechner Is to go to Crater Lake national park, and tomorrow evening is to be met by C. J. Buck, regional forester, and James Franklin, in charge of the CCC projects In Oregon and Washington, for the forest service. The party is to visit Odell lake In AUGUST JEWELRY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday NOVELTY JEWELRY, BRACELETS, ETC. ValueB to $10.00. Special -50c. $1.00, $2-93 WHITING & DAVIS MESH BAGS 6.50 to $25.00. Special $1.50 to $4.75 EARRINGS Value to $2.00. While they last 10tf HAIR ORNAMENTS, BROOCHES, IVORY "NS 15 to 50d SALT AND PEPPER SETS. $2.00 value. Special $1.00 SUGAR AND CREAMER SETS WITH TRAY Special $1.95 LEATHER GOODS: BILL FOLDS, special $1.00 MILITARY SETS. Values to $15.00 $2.50 to $7.50 SHEAFFER. WAHL, CONKLIN PENS, PENCILS, DESK SETS (Close-out models) 40 to 50 Off DISCONTINUED MODELS IN ALARM AND MANTLE CLOCKS . 40 Off See Our Windows! JEWELERS MEDFORD. ORE. the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Pure Cane A E 8 lb. Bags 43U CRACKERS Grahams, Red Arrow Brand, 2 lb. boxes Sodas, slightly salted, Superior Brand. 2 lb. boxes.. C3C 25c Shredded Wheat, N.B.C. Co , 2 packages for 23c Corn Flakes, Kellogg's, 8-oz. size Package 7c Post Toasties, 8 oz. size Package 7c Whole Wheat Flakes, Kellogg's, 1 1 oz. size .... Package 7c Marshmallows, Doumaks, or Rose Garden, 1 lb. pkgs. 15c Certo .:. Bottle 22c Pen Jell . ...... 2 packages 23c Matches, Dependable .Cartons 6 boxes 23c Pride Washing Powder Large boxes 10c Syrup, Canada Maid, Cane and Maple ... 24 oz. Bottles 22c Oranges, Red Ball Brand, 176 size . . .... ... ... .dozen 28c Lemons, Sunkist, 360 size dozen 23c Postum Instant 8 oz. tins 38c Salmon, Alaska Red, Dodge Brand, No. 1 tins 2 for 35c Shortening, Swift's Crescent. 4 lb. packages 37c Cheese, Brookfield Lb. 15c Raisins, Market Day Special. ......... .4 lb. packages 25c Wesson Oil . , .1 quart tins 35c Snowdrift 3 lb. tins 42c Potatoes, locals, U. S. No. 1, fresh 10 lbs. 15c Kerr Mason Jar Lids 2 dozen for 25c Kerr Mason, Ball Mason or Economy Jar Caps . . dozen 22c Be sure to include Best Foods Mayonnaise in your order, pint . .23c FLOUR Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. bags $1 .70 Drifted Snow, 49 lb. bags $2-05 Fruit Jars Kerr Wide Mouth or Economy Pints 85 Quarts $1.00 Ball, or Kerr Mason Jars Pints 71 Quarts 85 Vi Gallons $1.15 SPICES Favorite Brand Black Pepper, Cinnamon, Nutmeg, 2 os. tins, ea. 3C MILK Teacup Brand. 3 cans .. Case 48 cans $2-71 COFFEE Oallo Rojo Brand, lb. pkgs 19 Royal Blond. 2 lb. pkgs 59 7-inch Dinner Plate Free with each package Royal Coffee 17c MEAT DEPARTMENT FREE DELIVERY 8-10-2-4. PHONE 1054-J A SUPERIOR SELECTION OF MEATS await you here . . . even your children can select fine quality cuts from the U. B. Gov't inspected meats on display. We are experienced in the handling of and cut ting quality meats which is one more reason why this shop is the choice of those who do not care to pay a premium for this extra service. STRAHAN MARKET 106 Ivy Street, in Boyd'i Market FANCY HENS, FRYERS AND ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS BOYD'S ftlAEHSET ! 108 North Ivy Specials for F riday, Saturday, and Monday, July 10, 11 &13 Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 11:30 A. M. SUGAR I COFFEE Hill Red can, Is 31 Hill Red can, 2s .. 60d Hill Blue can brand, 2 lbs. for 49 BUTTER Brookfield Grade A, made of CQ m Rogue Valley Cream. 2 lbs. vOC 19M, Iiuitt & Mm Towcto Co,
