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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1935)
5IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OTCEGOX, TITUTJSPAY. JTXE 27. 1035. PAOE THREE Society and Clubs 3 IN PARK AT ASHLAND The first Episcopal open-air ssrr lcea and picnic of the combined par lanes of the valley St. Marks of Med ford. St. Luke's of Grants Pass and i Trinity of Ashland was held In Llthla park at Ashland last Sunday and. for a first occasion affair, was pronounced a success. Eev. B. S. Bartlam. rector of St. Mark's at iledford, had charge of the religious services and preached an Interesting and instructive ser mon to a large and attentive audi ence assembled under the trees of the sycamore grove. The assemblage sat upon the grass, like they did in the primitive days when, Christ was teaching the gospel. A choir, directed by Elsie Carlton Strang of Medford, accompanied by a portable organ, furnished the mu sic. After the conclusion of the religious services a picnic dinner was enjoyed, participated in by about 175 people. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In playing games and visiting. The day was Ideal for the affair, the program was well handled by the committee In charge and everyone present stated that the occasion should become an annual Episcopal event. FRESH BARTLETT That a good price will be received this year for Sacramento Bartletts was Indicated today by Guy W Conner, upon receipt of quotations Just made by the California Fruit Exchange for Sacramento Bartletts. gubject to maturity and unsold, for 180's and larger, TJ. 8. No. 1 at 3.26 or 75 per cent to 85 per cent U. S. No. 1 at $3.00, f. o. b., shipping point. The price Is a heavy premium for early fruit, and la far above the nor mal Bartlett payment. Conner stated, but Intimated that It, being about on a par with early payment last year, t a healthy sign. The ship ments on which the prices are quoted must connect with Atlantic sailings of July 19. To do this the fruit must be on the road about 10 days earlier, or on July 0. An Idea of the lateness of the Sacramento crop is shown by the fact that at this time last year, 60 ears a day were being shipped, and this year not a car baa been sent to date. FRISCO NELL OF SAD VOICE DIES IN FRISCO BAN FRANCISCO. June 27. (AP) The Oolden voice of "Frisco Nell" was stilled today by death. Precursor of today's torch singer, "Frisco Nell" long held forth along San Francisco's lusty Barbary coast. Stories were often recounted how her mellow songs reduced the belli cose gestures of a liquor-crazed, six- shooting patron to the docility of-a lamb. In private life "Frisco Nell" was Mrs. Nell Maloney. wife of Barney Maloney, retired policeman. She will be burled tomorrow In simple cere-mony. Miss Rom Marie ProTost Of Ashland Married Here Miss Rose Marie Provost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Provost, for mer residents of Ashland who are widely known In the county, became the bride of John Perry of Ottawa. Canada, In a beautiful wedding cere mony which took place Sunday, June 23, at the Sacred Heart Catholic church tn this city. Father Francis W. Black read the Impressive service In the presence of relatives and a large number of friends. White and pink flowers were massed at the altar, where the bridal party took their places to the strains of the wedding processional. The bride wore a floor-length wedding gown of white silk crepe, made along princess lines. She wore a short white taffeta cape, a small draped white hat and white gloves. Her corsage was of white gar denias and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Hans cam, who wore a floor-length pink silk crepe gown and a corsage of pink and lavender flowers. Fred Dunn of this city was best man. The bridal party left following the ceremony for Ashland, where they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Provolt, uncle and aunt of the bride. Fourteen were In vited to the wedding dinner, covers being laid at ft charmingly appointed table. Mr. and Mrs. Perry left for Weed, Cal., with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Provolt, also uncle and aunt of the bride, planning to continue to San Fran cisco for a time before returning via Chicago to Ottawa, Canada, where they will make their home. Donns-Mosser Wedding , Performed In Medford The wedding of Miss Louise Anna Downs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Downs of Medford, and Kenneth J. Mosser of Orants Pass was performed Tuesday evening In the Seventh Day Advent 1st church of this city. Elder Edwin L. Stewart read the service, followed by a solo by Mrs. W. W. Walker, "Oh Promise Me." J. M. Mosser of this city, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. O. O. AJpnderfp.r Gives Bridge Breakfast Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer entertained yesterday morning at her home on South Oakdale at a bridge breakfast. Inviting guests for three tables. Green and yellow for the decorations formed a charming color scheme. Prizes at each of the tables were awarded Mrs. W. F. Qulsenberry, Mrs. Charles Lemery and Mrs. A. J. Hauk. Miss Edna Hlldebrand Returns from Vacation Miss Edna Hlldebrand returned Sunday evening from a three weeks' vacation trip tn California. Hlaa Hll debrand was a guest of her parents and also attended the San Diego ex position while In the south. Dr. and Mrs. Rlckert Have Guests for Dinner - Lieut, and Mrs. H. C. Nutt of Los Angeles, where Lieut. Nutt Is a mem ber of the Los Angeles police depart ment, and their daughter were dinner guests Wednesday evening at - the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert of Valley View Drive. J Lieut. Nutt and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wallace, who are also guests at the Rlckert home, and families spent Tuesday fishing at Diamond lake Lieut. Nutt was expected to return to Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Wallace Is also a member of the Los Angeles police department. Miss Margaret Mary Mann Will Present Piano Program Miss Margaret Mary Mann, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mann, will repeat on Friday evening. June 28 at the Baldwin Shoppe a piano program which she recently played In Portland. Miss Mann Is a student of Miss Jocelyn Foulker. Mrs.- Velma Lee Davis, lyric -fcoprano. who has re cently come to Medford from Seattle will assist in the program with sev eral vocal numbers. Employes, of Credit - , . Bureau Given Picnic Employes of the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau had their annual pic nic Thursday evening at Mlsa Annie Bateman'a summer cabin at Shady Cove. The evening was enjoyably spent with games and a social hour. Present were F. E. Redden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Brommer, Edna Hllde brand, Annie Bateman, Alice Case, Hazel Oliver, Roberta Warrenfelt, Ma rian Mellln, Irene Stubblefleld, Elva Caslor, Bessie Tompson, Fannie Whit man and Louis Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer Plans Visit at Ten Mile Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bauer and the latter's daughter will leave Friday for Ten Mile. Ore., to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bauer. Mrs. Fluhrer and Mr. and Mrs. Bauer's daughter will spend a month at the M. H. Bauer home, while the Bruce Bauers will return after a faw days. PORT SLANTS hu Part- Mrs. A. B. Cunningham Entertains Brier Guests Mrs. A. B. Cunningham Is enter taining today for her sister -In -law, Mrs. T. S. Hllen, of Everett. Wash., and the letter's sister. Mrs. Ed Wer ber, and son. Roger, also of Everett. They arrived by motor last evening and after spending today at the Cun ningham home will leave for San Diego tomorrow to attend the expo sition. Mothers Club Will Meet Friday Evening Mothers Club of the Sacred Heart church will meet In the parish hall Friday evening at .7:30, It was an nounced today. A good attendance Is urged. Siamese Kittens Born. TORONTO. Ont. (UP) Four kit tens. Joined together with a fifth born separately, are alive and well here, after Dr. J. S. Holm, veterinary, operated on them to separate them. Dr. Holm says all the kittens will live, having survived the multiple operation successfully. The kittens are normal In every respect. Heavy Demand For Government Bonds WASHINGTON, June 27. -Wr Sec retary Morsfpnthau said today the re cent 100 .000 .000 issue of bonds sold on an "auction basis" bad been mar keted at an average price of 103.18. to yield an average of 3.82 per cent to the purchasers. Total bids of a461.341.000 were re ceived by the department, and Hia, 659.000 accepted. Huge Lemon Grown. MILL VALE. Pa. (UP) George Matllka has raised and nursed along a one-and-a-half pound "hothouse" lemon. Though he had no notion ox making the Florida-California controversy- a -three-cornered fight, he offers the lemon and a half-pound sister as target for the citrus growers to shoot at. Poos Chores at 100. REDWOOD CITY, Cal. (UP) Al though' he Is so old he has lost track of his age he believes he la 10ft Andres Osorao, a full-blooded Indian, still does his chores dally as a ranch hand. Investigators believe he Is close to the century mark be cause of his recollections of early events and settlers. ARENZ LOW BIDDER ON WILLAMETTE ROAD JOB PORTLAND. June 27. (TP) Theo dore Arenz of Portland, with a bid of 83,417.40, was low bidder yesterday I for 18.2 miles of sub -grade reinforce- I merit on the Willamette highway In i the vicinity of Oakrldge. Bids were ' opened in the office of W. H. Lynch, : district engineer for the United States i bureau of public roatis. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Automo bile tourist arrivals In San Fran cisco and northern California have Increased for the 19th consecutive month, Callfornlans, Inc., announced. For the first three months of 1936. approximately 97,089 tourists check ed here, an Increase of 36.8 per cent. School house Fire. PARADISE VALLEY, Nev. (UP) School kids were given an extra three days' vacation at the end ol the spring term when the 87-year-old school building was destroyed by fire. The fire came at a time when negotiations were underway for a PWA loan to construct a new build ing. ' A couple of winters ago Gene Sara zen exploded a fair-sized bombshell when he announced his belief that women golfers could not expect to make any great progress In their golf game until there were women pro feslonals who could teach their sister golfers the fine points of the game. Sarasen argued that he had to ap proach his women pupils quite differ ently than the men he tried to In struct and even so was not sure he was on the right track. Women un derstand other women so much better than do men and consequently should be able to use better and more sue sessful methods, he said. Plenty of mate professionals took Issue with the fiery little Italian and even cautioned him against under mining the very existence of his fel low Instructors. Some even went so far as to ridicule the Idea that a wo man would seek Instruction from an other female on any subject and above all else golf. The day of women professional golfers Is here and the time when women will be teaching Is no doubt near at hand. There Is not the slight est doubt that women like Helen Hicks and Joyce Wethered of Eng land have developed their games to the point of perfection where they could teach not only women players but most men as well. Joyce a Revelation The form shown by the amazing British girl In Ifr exhibition matches has been a revelation. With the ex ception, possibly, of distance of her tee shots. Miss Wethered's game has the finesse and polish that would make any male professional proud. The series of exhibition matches she Is taking part In on her 10 weeks' tour of the country will do much to stimulate Interest In the game among women players. Miss Hicks recently made a tour of the northwest and made a most favorable Impression with her fin ished performances. The latest to Join the ranks of business women golfers is Mildred (Babe) Dldrlkson, the wonder girl athlete from Texas. Under the terms of her contdact Miss Dldrlkson will promote the sale of a sporting goods manufacturer's wares and give exhibitions. Babe Comes Up Fast MUs Dldrlkson enters the profes sional golf field with less than two years of golfing experience after an amazing record In track and field sports where she stole the show in the 1932 Olympic games at Los An geles. It was after the Texas girl had won her st-atj championship in golf that she developed difficulties over the matter of her amateur status. When the ruling body decided against her. Babe simply, with no fuss or furore, decided to take advantage of an op portunity to line up with the busi ness golfers. Her golf game hardly measures up to that of Mlsa Hicks and Miss Weth ered but the former track champion Glider Loop Record. CRIMEA, U. S. 8. R. (UP) Com rade Slmonov, 24, a Soviet gliding enthusiast, recently completed ' 300 "loop-the-loops" in a glider. This feat was the most prominent of several aerial stunts he accomplished during a five-hour test flight over a local airport. Seek River Gold INDIANOLA. Neb. (UP) The lure of gold has captured a group of In dlanola business men, who have In corporated a mining company to ex tract the metal from sands of the Republican river. They will use an electrical device which accumulates gold particles from water washed through the river sands. , IN STRUGGLE FOR COVETED GOLF TROPHY raws., ,iv. ,ai 5? 1 - a t Jk I (TWO BUTTER GRADES TAKE SURPRISE JUMP Henry Cotton (left) defending champion; Macdonald Smith (center) who turned In a flashy opening day's performance, and W. Lawson Little (right) world's leading amateur, were In the race for tho trophy shown above, the valuer1 OHtish Open Golf tournament prize. (Associated Press Photos) has made well nigh miraculous pro gress. At that, her booming 200 yard drives down the middle of tho fairway are enough f make any golfer hustle to match. It will be Interesting see how the former wonder girt of track fares against other business women golfers, particularly against such top-notch performers as Miss Hicks and Miss Wethered, if the proposed plan to bring these three together In a series of exhibition matches materializes. Use Mall Tribune want da SALEM, June 27. (AP) C, A. Howard, superintendent of public schools, will leavo tonight for Den ver to attend the sessions of the National Educational association there next week. Howard expected to be absent about 10 days. PORTLAND. June 27. (AP) But ter market showed an unexpected, advance for (wo scores during the late session of the produce exchange although the undertone of the mar ket remains more or less of weaK character. Extras and prime firsts were advanced jc. Trade in eggs was holding fully steady and with practically no change In values. Receipts were spot ted, some reporting an Increase while others say they are not able to get their needs. There was a well held demand for live . chickens with prices generally maintained. Offers were of a higher price for old roosters with none In sight. Only beef was showing a weak tone In the country killed meat trade. Veal, hogs and Iambs were in firm position with maintained values but mutton wsa slow. First carload of peaches of the season was due to arrive In Port land today from the Penlan, Calif, sector. First carof Lelano cantaloupes due Friday. Watermelon market firmer at the source than here. Last of the old crop apples out of storage were being offered. Kentish cherries from The Dalles were selling around 6c lb. Fancy Lambert ant. Blng ctorrtea were 6 70 lb. Visitors nt Ash Iji nil The Ashland Tidings states that Mr. and Mrs. M. Reuben of Medford were visitors In Ashland Tuesday nlijht and Wednes Stomach Sufferer Finds Prompt Relief Formerly On Liquid -Diet, Salesman Is Now Able ' To Eat Anything Named On Dental Board SALEM. June 37. ( AP) Dr. Ar thur W. Chance of Portland waa ap pointed to the atate board of dental examiners today by the governor. He will succeed J. - H. Bossman whose terms hsa expired. ; Use Mall-Tribune want ads. O. E Jeffrie, traveling salesman, Noosho, Mo., msxea. this remarkable statement which will be of Interest to many: "I suffered all last year from stom ach trouble and tried many well known preparations without satisfac tory result. I am very grateful for Williams S.L.K. Formula. The relief this medicine haa given me has been wonderful. I no longer have gassy I ly lived on a liquid diet, I now enjoy a wide selection of foods. Remarkable relief he been obtain ed from Williams 8.UK. Formula In case of Indigestion with gaa and pain, atontc oonsttpatlson. sick bead ache, losa of weight or appetlt. tlrd run-down feeling, and other condi tions where a stomachic, laxative, or tonic Is Indicated. Oet your bottle of Williams S.L.K. Formula today from the Heath Drug Store. (Adv.) 4-H GIRLS TOUR STATE TO TEACH HOUSEWIVES THE DALLES. Ore., June 27. (AP) Two Mosler girls, Jean and Anita Orenewald, have started on a tour of the state to demonstrate methods of food preparation and household care. The sisters who were awarded the trip as a prize In contest at the recent annual 4-H session at Corvallls, are accompanied by Miss Helen Cowglll of Oregon State college. Oregon Weather? Partly cloudy tonight and Frldav. unsettled northwest portion with showers on north coast; cooler In terlor Friday and In northwest por tion tonight; moderate west wlndt of fthe coast. - Schilling Wimgarian , jrapriua RcA re J. DrVcoe flavor. Mm DAYS REAL MONEY SAVERS for 4th of July Shoppers HATS-DRESSES-OUTING TOGS SUITS-SHOES-Etc. Too Many Items to State Prices in This Space WHEN WE SAY BARGAINS .. . WE MEAN BARGAINS THE BAfaD BOX The Store That Saves You Money Yes Sir! Come in and get EASY TERMS and IT-3 competitive rnrnm --OR YOUR JULY 4th TRIP! nON'T be dazzled by trick dis counts, allowances or fancy juggling performed with padded price lists. BUY NO TIRES before you see HOW MUCH MORE we can give you in GENUINE GOODYEAR QUALITY for the SAME' MONEY OR LESS. Goodyear prices are always competitive. On the genuine new Look! Genuine GOODYEAR QUALITY at ordinary tire prices s Over 20 million Path finders sold. That's how good it is. Better tires than most dealers offer at their best. SI7B PRIOR S17R PRlCR You bet we offer easy terms 4.50-21 6.65 5.2518 8.40 5.00-19 7.55 I 5.50-17 9.20 Cash prices, other sizes in proportion 51c a week and up K yl "P tf 30x3 Goodyear builds millions more tires than any other Company that's why this fine, big, sturdy Speedway can be priced so low. 4.40-21 55.20 4.50-20 5.50 4.50-21 5.70 4.75-19 6.05 5.00-19 6.50 5.00-20 6.70 5.25-18 7.20 See our "footprint evidence" taken right here off cars of "G-3" users who drive over the same roads you do proof that the "G-3" is actu ally delivering in many cases BETTER THAN More Non-Skid Mileage At No Extra Cost 43 SURE! Goodyears are Guaranteed in writing against road hazards. Also guaranteed against defects without limit as to time or mileage and backed by our service. - PrU s;st is ehsnst without nsttcc ME&FORD SEEVICE STATION "YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. FURNAS, Proprietor Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14
