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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1934. PAGE THREE L ENJOYED BY 350 AT GRANTS PASS PARK CENTRAL POINT. Aug. 15. Spl.) The Iowa annual picntc was held In Riverside park at Grants Pass Sun day with 350 In attendance from dif ferent points In southern Oregon. After registering and receiving badges showing where each one hailed from, the crowd mingled, and many sur prises developed in discovering some one from the old home town. See MARGARET SULLAYAN in Universal' new picture, u UTILE i Sf SHELL 'fX-0S' tSAM Cabin & Cottage pfjf' I 4 (ff '"W Directory ... S -V 'tell ? ij 'iff """1 J - - K" "' .gt5? C A J-hC:Cb, 5 HALF THE FUN of any trip 1 Shell Touring Service provide you. " 3ttS 1' W tSJT' planning. That'a where Shell Road And to top all this, each station ;'v 1' ,: V X'iS'i'" ,U O&rf Maps itart you off right. They're has its own Shell Finger -Tip Travel V''.'Jt ' , jStfw iSc 1? J-JI'fr' tlt the most complete, most fascinat- Information Book for you to refer 'i Jl I v'?f ;' ift ing maps you ever pored over. to anytime. It tells what is worth- mVJfV ;iiii".,h'T553 . And when you get under way, while seeing in that part of the Tn 1 1 V3ffy-'"'-'fffkrZ0 there are special In-an'-Out Maps world -and how to get there. It YL Jnr ' ' "irrj'ijfpTvJu "-xi100 00 with mileage charts to guide you lists resorts and hotels. It describes XjrN' SCS(yi00 -' throu"h the citiM- And individuI the fish that are to be found In V ' ' 'iPS' Metropolitan Maps for Seattle, Port- nearby water -and even suggests ' ' 0 San Francisco, and Los An- how to catch 'em. t: v " ' gelcs. And Shell Auto Cabin Direc- Do you wonder so many people I" f00 - tories along Highways 99 and 101. are talking about Shell Touring I 000" All these are travel aids that only Service this summer? At one o'clock, the crowd was seat ed at long tables, beautifully deco rated with g'. ad toll, so profusely grown In the locality of the "climate" city, the Iowa club of which town donated coffee and fruit as an adjunct to the fine and varied spread. Included tn the program were several musical numbers by the young people's orchestra of Grants Pass, two solos by Mrs. Ed Nichols Of Medfcrd, "Iowa Corn Song" and "Iowa State Song" by all, with piano ac companiment. An address by candi date for Governor of Oregon Charles H. Martin was enjoyed. During the business meeting the secretary was Instructed to send greetings to the Iowa club, which will meet at Champoeg August 19. C. H. Dcmeray was reappointed chair man for the next year, the meeting St. to be held in Grants Pass park. Iowa club women of Grants Pass organized this year, following the first meeting held at Gold Hill in 1933. A club was organized in Med ford during the boom days under the leadership of Mr. Hoon from Sioux Rapids. Iowa, who later returned to the Iowa home, and the activities of the club were discontinued. PORTLAND. Aug. 15. George W. Thatcher, 57, president and treas urer of the Inman-Poulsen company here, died yesterday after having been 111 only a few hours. Physicians be lieved heart trouble caused his death. If you want a really beautiful Per manent, call 191. Medford Beauty Shop, N. Central. Use Mall Tribune want ads. MAN, WHAT NOW? Society and Clubs Edited by Iroa Fewell Mrs. Gebhard Entertains Members of Bible class CENTRAL POINT. Mrs. W. J. Geb hard was hostess to the Berean Bible class Thursday afternoon at her coun try home on Bear creek. Business session was conducted by the class president, Elizabeth Case, who also led the devotional service; roll-call was answered by verses con taining the word "faith." Louise Grimes gave an Illustrated chaper on Dust and Ashes of Empires, following in her pleasing manner with a solo. "Under His Wings." During the social hour cake and punch were served by Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Ayres and the hostess, assisted by Miss Norma Holland. Present were: Mrs. A. J. Milton, Mrs. A. w. Ayres. Mrs. J. E. Man us, Mrs. W. P. Grimes. Mrs. Elizabeth Case. Mrs. Louise Gebhard, Mrs. Roy Nichols, Mrs. Henry Bomh. Mrs. Daisy Brewer, Mrs. Viola Lampman, Mrs. E. C. Richmond. Mrs. Marie Comstock. Mrs. Alice McKlm, Mrs. Louise Grimes, Mrs. Lorlle Mlnnick. Mrs. Mary Lang ston, Miss Norma Holland. Mrs. L. H. Smith and hostess, Mrs. W. J. Geb hard. Mrs. Dindwlrk Leaves To Join Her Husband Mrs. H. N. Chadwlck of Portland, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Belle Littrell, here for the past six weeks, left for Portland Tuesday morning, to Join her husband In Helena, Mont. They will also visit Valler, In that state, and also the Glacier national park. Returning to Portland by the north ern route, they will stop in Victoria and Vancouver. B. . C. planning to be at their horn by September 5. Will Motor To Washington Mrs. George D. Webb and daughter. Miss Georgia, and Mrs. Ed E. Carlon tnd daughter. Miss Patricia, are leav ng tomorrow by motor for Washlng on, via the coast route. They will visit In Anacortes and ther points In the north. Miss Car :on will remain In Seattle, where she will be a student at the Cornish School of Music and Dramatics during the winter. MKs Chatle Visits Parents In Meiltord Miss Dorothy Chausse, district relief supervisor for the Washington emerg ency administration, located at Ever ett, accompanied by Miss Ellrabeth Gesler, relief supervisor for Snoho mish county, Washington, are in Med ford visiting Miss Chausee'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Chausse. Colvlg Chausee. Jr.. of San Francisco, who has been playing golf with his grand father for the past month, returns home today. Mrs. Mary C. Colvlg or Grants Pass is also spending the week with her daughter and granddaugh ter, during the latter's stay in Med ford. Ulckrrt's fillers Leave for Kerlty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pool of Eu gene, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jud Rlckert since last Thursday, left Tuesday for Kerby, where they were to spend the day. Mr. Pool Is grand master of the Odd Fel lows' lodge, and is making his of ficial visitations In this section at the present time. From Kerby, they planned to con tinue to Crescent City and follow the coast route north. Guests Here Of the Mortmain Earl W. Richards, his son and daughters, Mary end Frances, from Ashland, Heb., are visiting at the home of J. F. Wortman. They came by way of Portland, stopping with Mr. Richards' sister, Mrs. O. E. Hark ness, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Wortman Is a sister of Mr. Richards. Wenonuh Club Meets Tomorrow The Wennah club will hold Its regular card party on Thursday after noon, August 16, at the home of Leila Morrow at 531 North Bartlett street. It was onnounced today. Altar Society Plans Fond Sale The St. Ann's Altar society will hold a food sale Saturday, August 18, at the Reliable grocery, from 8 a. m., until 12 noon. I.owry Children Visit the lllarkt Captain and Mrs. C. N. Black have as their guests at their river place, Mt&s Virginia Lowrey and brother Master Charles Frederick of Ssn Francisco and their cousin, Miss Lil lian Lowrey of Honolulu, T. H. The children arrived here this morning on the Shasta. Misa Virginia and Charles Fred erick are the grandchildren of Cap tain Black. They will remain here until about the first of September. Recent Rride Honored at Shower WILLIAMS CREEK Mrs. Lea Splcer was honored at a bridal shower, given at the home of Mrs. Cllve Davidson. She received many pretty and useful presents, and the best wishes of her many friends. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pech of Lake Creek are the parents of a son weigh ing 84 pounds, born Tuesday at the Purucker Maternity home. Word has been received in Medford that Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eldson of Bakersrield, Cal., are the parents of a daughter, born August 8. weighing 914 pounds. She has been named Shirley Luella. Mrs. Eldson, formerly Thelma Brown, is the daughter of Mrs. E. W, Bailey of the Crater Lake highway. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Yarnell of Medford are the parents of a son. weighing five pounds. 13 ounces, born Tuesday at the Sacred Heart hospital. Grand Coulee Dam Construction Opens SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 15. (AP) Work on the $30,000,000 contract for construction of the dam across the Columbia river at the head of the Grand Coulee started yesterday, said Francis Donaldson, chief engineer of the Silas Mason company of New York, which heads the contracting syndicate. The bids fcr the contract were opened here June 18. Start of the work has been delayed pending post ing of a 95.000,000 performance bond. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. DAflTI HTTP PfllMP DM .Mi i in iiiniM-.r iuiiuu iwr J i ii ii 1 1 Mini it itti ii im - rr w w w i m mm l w i nj I Rogue River valley pears are now being dispatched to Portland and Klamath Falls storage plants, for re lease later for eastern markets, and to San Francisco for export ship ment. Tuesday eleven cars were dis patched, according to Southern Pa cific freight office data to the stor age, three to San Francisco for ex port, three to the New York market, and 16 to Willamette Valley and Cali fornia canneries. Bulk of the cannery Bartletts haa been shipped, but shipments are ex pected to continue all this week. Total number of cars of Bartletts shipped to the canneries, up to Tues day night was 463 cara the largest number in the past five years. Packed Bartlett shipments total 54 cars to date. Half this number are esti mated as being held in storage plants, to await end of the California Bart lett sales, and Improvement of mar kets. Orchardlsts this week are picking Boscs . and D'AnJous, with some Cornice. Heaviest picking period of the year Is now under way and most of the packing plants are working night shifts to handle the rush. 4 WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao met Works. Thla store will be closed Wednesday and Thursday hi order to prepare for the greatest sale we have ever at tempted in our thirty-one years of serving the people of Medford and vicinity. During the hours closed we will be busy displaying merchandise, packing tables, racks and counters high with bargains and putting a big red Bale tag on everything in the place. THE TOGGERY'S MAMMOTH $35,000 MEN'S WEAR SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT, at 7! Cancel all engagements let anything keep you away from the opening Toggery's $33,000 Men's Woar Sale. Bargains galore all over the store for those who are here when the doors open at 7 Thursday night. IT'S THRILLING! IT'S UNUSUAL! IT'S DIFFERENT! WANTED Fifteen experienced salesmen for this sale. M Apply immediately. 'CWINA JQPAN e AAA N I LA HONOLULU 'mm toln CatMfUam Pacific, bar th option of two rouUii Vl. yTy Honolulu by fatt "EmprcaV intra, arriving In 5 Jayt, anJ 8 daft further to Yokohama! op tbo Dlt hapri Kouta, tbo hortail Trans PalfU r.lnj. just 10 days to Yolto bamat.Low Mound Trip faraa U all port, wllb 1st Clata, TourUt and 3rd Cltu aaoniniodallona...Kctulas talllnftk from Vancouver and Victoria INI1KIKN1KNT ROUND THE WOULD TOURS 215 Itineraries go Eastward or Westward, 23.000 miles DO days or 2 years Stop over every where. Surprisingly low fares. Canadtan-Auctralaclan Una To I Zealand, Australia and tfaa South Sea Iilcc . via Honolulu . Suva, Information. literature, booking al I our ofllcea. W. 11. Deacon, Oen'l At-, I PaacenSer Dept., 036 S. W. Broadwan t BKoadwav 0637, Portland. WO . i Don't of The 5 for Thursday night I i ki .n
