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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1935)
MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By JANKT WRAY SMITH Miss Long Becomes Bride Of Lawrence Frazier Wednesday Miss Irl V. Long, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. C. W. Long of Talent, ana Lawrence J. Frazier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier, of Merrill. Ore., were quietly married Wednesday noon at the Methodist parsonage here. Rev. Knotts officiated at the ring ceremony. The bride was gowned In ankle length royal blue velvet, and car ried pink carnations. Her attendant. Miss Babe Burnett, of Medford. wore navy blue. Howard Burnette of Talent acted as best man. Also In the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Long were hosts for the wedding dinner, which followed the ceremony, and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Helblg of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long of Talent, be sides the wedding party. The bride and groom will honey moon In Roseburg and Eugene for a week, before going to Merrill, where they will make their home. The bride was feted at several affairs preceding her marriage. In cluding a farewell party and shower at the home of her parents In Talent a few days before. About fifty guests were invited. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Adrienne's Fur-Trimmed COATS A special purchase of coats with Man churlan Wolf seta. Silk lined and In ter - lined. Black, brown,' green. Never before have we offered a coat value like this! Values to $25.00 This Week, Only Remainder of Anniversary Sale 11 5 Evening Dresses $10.95 Adrienne's Mission Society To Have Praise Service Phoenix Missionary society will pre sent a worship service Wednesday frvenlng at 7:30 at the Presbyterian church. The servloe Is entitled "The Rainbow of Prayer." A praise offer ing will be taken. This la the annual praise service of the society, and a full attendance la requested. Travelers Leave I After Week-End Visit. Week-end guests at the O. A. j Smith home In Jacksonville were Mr. i and Mrs. W. L. Zimmerman, who stopped here en route to their home in Cascade Summit, after a trip which took them to Mexico. Mr. and Mra. Zimmerman will go first to Eugene, where they will visit their daughter before returning home, Mr. Zimmerman is with the South- j ern Pacific railway. Mrs. Rtnabarcer Bark From Visit. Mrs. Harry Rlnabarger returned this morning from Husum, Wash., and Portland, where she has been visiting relatives for the past two weeks. Mrs. Rlnabarger was accom panied home by her sister, Mary Jeeter, who will be .her guest over the holidays. Mrs. Edwards Leaves Today. Mra. Orant Edwards, the former Irva Pewell. left this morning after spending the past 10 days visiting frlends-lwre. Mrs. Edwards will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother-in-law in Corvallls. Week-End Guest Of Burn hams Leaves. ( Mlas Blanche Mourning of Pasa dena, who- has been a guest over the week-end at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. R. M. Burn ham, 124 King street, left this morning for- Wood burn, where she will visit before re turning to her home. Mrs. Palm Le.ive For Northern Visit Mrs. C. W. Palm left by motor Fri day for Portland and Washington cities, where ahe will bo the guest of friends over the Thanksgiving holi days. She Is expected to return In two weeks. House Guests Honored Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tucker enter tained at dinner Friday evening in honor of tholr house guests, Mrs. Wil liam Tucker and small son of San Francisco. Other guesta were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker and son Jimmy and Miss Or a. Tucker. Steal Church Cash. SILVERTON, Ore.. Nov. 25. (AP) A thief entered the Christian church Sunday and stole the treas urer'a cash bag and contributions by several hundred persona attend' ing the annual homecoming dinner In the church basement. Butter-toasted Salted Nuts at Hu sons' Confectionery. Getting Up Nights ir you suffer from Getting: Up Nights Nervousness. lft Pains. Swollen Joints, ing. SmaxtlnR, Honing Acidity due to . .I V. "Ui,c' or Biaaaer troubles. Cvstei6? "arftne'rt Prescription cjsiex (Siss-tex), Mtint br ng niw vltnlltv any. or money bark. Guarantied: Cyatez eoata only 3o dose at drug.lati! WK"X DRAWS TO CLOSE; THREE DAYS LEFT The Will Rogers Memorial Fund campaign began ita final week today. It will come to a close on Wednesday. Thanksgiving eve. The campaign has been conducted throughout the country since Novem ber 4. the 56th anniversary of Will Rogers' birth. There has been no solicitation for funds, no formal, or ganized drive. Contribution have been in the nature of a good-will offer, the national committee being more interested' In the number of contributors than in the slz of in dividual donations. Punds are to be used in perpetu ating the memory of the famous comedian and philosopher. Thi me morials to be established are to be living and continuous. They are to be used for educational, charitable and humanitarian purposes. Contri butions are being received here by the Mail Tribune. A record ot con tributors will be kept and a receipt issued for each donation. A coupon la provided for convenience. Will Rogers' heart beat in sym pathy with all human need, Evange line Booth, commander of the Salva tion Army, declared" recently In a warm tribute to the late comedian. "Unfortunately, it was my privi lege to meet Will Rogers personally only on a few rare occasions." Miss Booth said, "but on the first time of grasping his hand I caught the beat of his great heart In sympathy with human need. He was a staunch friend of the Salvation Army as evi denced by his generous financial sup port." The admiration was mutual, and Miss Booth treasures the tribute Will paid her in print after the Demo cratic convention in Chicago in 1032. Will was impressed by the fact that Miss Booth did not read her prayer when she addressed the convention. ".That was a fine prayer," he wrote, "that's the kind of prayer I like. You can communicate with the Lord God Almighty without writing Him a let ter." Later that summer Will, comment ing on Miss Booth's address In the Hollywood bowl, referred to her as "the head of the world's greatest and most useful organization." "Now she says 'things are getting better'," he wrote. "That really means something. What could be a better barometer of the affairs of the un fortunate than her army? All other men who make predictions deal with money. They look at the stock, mar ket. She looks at the notches In their belts. The Salvation Army Is proof of how respected and useful an organization can be" If you keep it out of politics. So when Evangeline says something about 'folks' it means something, for she seeks nothing but down -and -outers. She takes care of big men's blunders." circuit court. The case was started last Wednesday and is expected to last three or four more days. To date no evidence has been presented for the defense. Opp has been the principal witness. Opp seeks cancellation of trie lease and return of the property. alleging that the operations at the mine have , been conducted in an "unminerly msnner." An officer of the leasing company is Robert E. Strahorn, noted rail road builder of the west. The suit is highly Involved. The defendant company Is expected to show expenditures of money and in stallation of new machinery to re fute the "unminerly operation charges. SIX SALES MADE AS REALTY MART REMAIN ACTIVE Continued trom rbge one) Geo. A. Hunt To Bay New 1936 Chrysler Airflow George A. Hunt, owner of the Craterlan and Rlalto theaters and also the theaters in Grants Pass and Roseburg, has purchased the first 1936 Chrysler Airflow, an Im perial deluxe sedan, according to H. P. Lange of the Lange Motor Co local Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. Mr. Lange says: "Mr. Hunt pur chased one of the first of the 1934 Airflows and he has become a very enthusiastic Airflow booster. The 1936 Alrriow line is the most luxur ious on' the market this year. AH Airflows this year have a very large baggage compartment on the rear and the famous Chrysler overdrive, with 0 speeds ahead." The new Airflows will be on dis play very . soon, according to Mr. Lange, who returned to Medford to day with, a 1936 Chrysler 6 from the floor of the Portland automobile show. GOLDA BRUM, 15, CALLED BY DEATH Golds Mae Brunson, daughter of Mra. H. B. Brunson, residing on the old Central Point highway and Mid way road, passed away at 12:30 this morning, succumbing to an attack of Infantile paralysis. . She was 15 years of age, being born at Idaho Palls. Ida.. March 30, 1920. The family came to Medford eight years ago and Golda Mae was In the senior high school. She leaves besides her mother and step-father, one brother, Norrls Brun son, and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, all of Medford. Private funeral services in care of Conger Funeral Parlors will be an nounced at a later date. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. a five-room dwelling and a modern chicken layout. The new owner has taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Brenner have bought the former Scely V. Hall property on the Pacific highway three miles south of Medford. It consists of 3.8 acres with a modern house. The new owners plan to take possession shortly. The two foregoing sales were made by the Tengwald Agency for the World War Veterans State Aid com mission. The modern five-room dwelling at 111 Almond street has been sold by Brown & White for the state com mission to James E. Cleland of Eagle Point. It was purchased as an In vestment and will be held by Mr. Cleland as an Income-producing pro perty. The two -story, seven -room resi dence at '404 South Ivy street has been purchased by Elmer F. Hayes, owner of the Bohemian club. He plans to take possession soon after completing extensive alterations. Sale was made by the Tengwald Agency for the Elliott estate, Eugene. George W. and Lottie Howard have purchased the two-story apartment house at 325 South Ivy street as an investment. It comprises four apart ments. The transaction was handled by the Tengwald Agency. Cecil Jen nings was the former owner. ZEALOUS BAILIFF Prof. P. O. Relmer of the Talent Experiment station, was accidentally locked in his temporary office in the court house last Friday by Circuit Court Bailiff Owney J, Patten. Prof. Relmer had to "yell like a good fel low" before he was liberated. Under instructions of the court, Bailiff Patton locked all doors to the courtroom as a protection over the week-end for exhibits In a case on trial, and did a good job of It. The quarters occupied by Prof. Relmer are between two sets of doors leading to The civil suit of John Opp against the Pacific States Mining company for cancellation of the lease to the Opp mine near Jacksonville, and other requests, continued today in WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND Local Committee or Medford Date.. To the Editor of The Mail Tribune: Wishing to have a part in perpetuating the memory of one of our most beloved and useful citizens, I enclose herewith my contri bution of . ...... to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. X understand that this gift will be added to others from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the National Fund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the Memorial Committee may determine. I Name I"' (Jjl-T? I GROUP 4 School Oxfords in elk and suede leathers. Val ues to $2.95. Sale price $1.95 of Brownbilt and Buster Brown Shoes Sale Starts Tuesday, Nov. 26th What savings! What values! We have gone through our stock and cut prices regardless of cost. Buy now and save. GROUP 1 Ladies' Dress Shoes in suede and kid leath ' ers. $2.05 and $3.95 values. Sale price $1.95 feist y " GROUP 2 Ladies' Quality Shoes in suede kid, and calf leathers. Types for street and dress. Values to $5.00. $2.95 GROUP 3 Ladies Air Steps Arch Support Shoes , Dress Shoes and Silver Sandals. Values to $5.45. Sale tirice $3.95 1tn GROUP 5 Oxfords Ladies' Scotch grain Brogues, water proof leathers and suedes Values to $4.95. Sale price $2.95 the courtroom. The bailiff did not know the professor was in the room adjoining;. After the lock-up Bailiff Patton went home. Prof. Relmer completed his work for the day, and when he started for home found himself a prisoner. He set up a hue and cry and after about ten minutes the Janitor came and re leased him. FREAUClENT FATAL TO DRIVER EUGENE. Nov. 25. Up) Myrl Moss. Portland, died Sunday afternoon at a local hospital, victim of a freak ac cident' on the McKenzle highway above Lost Creek ranch late Sunday. Moss, with a companion, was driv ing a truck westward with a load of horses. Near the ranch, the truck overturned but neither the men nor horses wero Injured. The truck was righted and the men built a small fire alongside the road to get warm. Going back to the truck cab, Moss was caught in a trail of fire which followed spilled gasoline from the small fire to the truck. He was badly burned and was rushed to the hos pital, dying shortly afterward. TRUCK DRIVER FINED FOR EXCESSIVE SPEED OrviUe Hueben Blair of Jacksonville was fined $1 and costs in Justice court this morning, on a plea of guil ty to driving his truck at excessive speed on the Pacific highway. Blair was given until November 30 to pay. Glenn C. Downing, charged with the same offense on the Pacific high way, was scheduled to be given a hearing today. Elbert Robinson, Jr., charged with operating an auto without a driver's license and was to appear today. ROYAL ARCH DEGREE TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY Tuesday evening. November 38, Crater Lake Chapter No. 33 will confer the Royal Arch degree on tnree candidates. As these men are all prominent It is anticipated that there will be a fine attendance. Delegations from both Grants Pass and Ashland have been invited. Following the degree the member ship will retire to the banquet room for oyster stew. All Royal Arch Masons are cor dially invited to attend. OFFICERS SELECTED BY ART ASSOCIATION FOR ENSUING YEAR New officers elected at the regular meeting of the Southern Oregon Art association Saturday evening were : President. Fred Einkopf; vice-president. Max Slemes; publicity manager, Ventta Daley; and secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson. Teachers, classes and time of meet ing are as follows: black and white, commercial or portrait. Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson. Thursday, 8:00 p. m.; pastels, landscape, Mrs. Elizabeth Ed mondson, Friday, 1:30 p. m.: oils, still life or landscape, Max Slemes, Satur day, 1:30 p. m. It was decided to conduct all classes at Mrs. Edmondson's home, 854 West Second street, every week hereafter; and to hold a business ses sion every Saturday evening at 7:00 at the Chamber of Commerce. A new membership campaign la be ing conducted and all prospective pupils may apply during the Saturday evening meetings. Plans were made ior another public art exhibit to be held Deo. 10, loca tion to be announced later. This ex hibit will be conducted In the same manner as the one held in September. All artists of southern Oregon, whe ther members of this association or not, are cordially invited to enter exhibits. 64th Auto Death. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 35. (AP) Mrs. Laura Lapaley, 63, died from injuries received in an automobile accident November IS. It was the 64th traffic accident death cere this year. for Hose that wear buy NOLDE HOR8T Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Schilling pepper Enjoy the luxury of fine pepper. MiKUD.rxi own , fit II ft I service flak Great Attention We pay great attention to the ETHICAL considerations which gov ern, or should govern, every member of our profession. Ours is an ethical and modern ser vice always a point of considerable importance to the discriminating. iDiPiDir innrxTiciDxir iurjruMic Wt MORTICIANS - ay? OFflCEOFCOUNTYCORONERSIXTH AT OAK DALE V? PHONE47,PAYORNIGHT"MEDfORD.OREGON Dress Up for Thanksg fill w$i?8S p-V Mr? X'rrr ' X Pert Little Hats ... 149 Tiny toques or turbani that won't get in the way of your fur collar. Hat you can keep on with your coat off I Soft velvets, or glittering ipanglei. Sizes 2Vi to 23. Dress-Up Dresses )98 Brand new dresses that'll look well at the head of ANYONE'S ThanksgtW ing table. Crepe or matelasse in the newest styles. Rust, green, raspberry, blue or black'. Sizes 14-20. (Women's styles, M-44 4S-52) MONTGOMERY WARD 9
