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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1936)
MTvDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORT), OREGON'. TUESDAY. APRTL 7. 193(5. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Janet Wray Smith Med ford Mluet Plan Spring Weddings Tradition and sentiment nimi iprlnc u the fitting time for nupttil rites, and Mdfard brides this year will present no exception If we are to take present news as an Indica tion of the number of weddings to come. First of the recent bride-elect to take her vows will be Miss Ethel Blagle, who will become the bride of William Knlpps at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. h. Miller, Friday evening In an 8 o'clock ceremony. Miss Clara Mary Fuson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuson, has se lected April 10 as the date for her wedding to Russell Delzell Davis of Klamath Falls. The ceremony will be performed at the William Vawter home. Moat recently announced Is the coming marriage of Miss Marjorle Rlngoen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rlngoen, to Leonard F. Crothers of Seattle, which will be an event of April 38 or 29. Although this cere mony will take place In Seattle, the announcement, made Sunday after noon. Is of great Interest among local circles, both Miss Rlngoen end Mr. Crothers being known here. The three brides-elect, all popular among young Medfordltes, have been much feted alnce news of their forth coming marriages were known, and other affairs are being planned. Easter Holiday Signal for Activity With Easter to be observed In ail churches and homes next Sunday and the valley seemingly over Its re tarded burst of wintry bluster, plans for a period of helgBtened social activity during the spring weeks are going forward on all sides. Just at present, the feminine por tion of the population Is concentrat ing attention on spring clothes, for clothes make the woman as well as the man, and never are they so dear to her heart as in the spring. Outside affairs, excursions and pic nics will soon begin to take the place of the ordinary type of social events, which are apt to seem a trifle stuffy when contemplated In en atmosphere of blue skies, bright sunshine and mounting temperatures. Principal among those attracting attention at this time of year are the students who will see the end of their high school days with com mencement and' baccalaureate exer cises, particularly during the month of May do the sons and daughters claim attention and entertainment, although their eldera will not care to be entirely neglected. Mrs. Barnes Back From Southern Vacation Returning to her home here Satur day was Mrs. Ernest Lee Barnes, who has spent the past five weeks vaca tioning at Tucson, Ariz., famous win ter resort. While In the southwest, Mrs. Barnes made several trips Into the interior of Mexico, securing several pieces of Aztec handicrafts, which she expects to add to the furnishings for the new home now being built by Mr. and Mrs. Barnes on Siskiyou Heights. Dance Scheduled For Friday Evening Announcement is made by the Po cahontas lodge that arrangements are being completed for another in the aertes of Friday night dancea April 10. Quests will be members and their friends. In charge are Harriet Wilson, Gladys Lawrentz and Bud Lawrentz. Music will be by Dickey's orchestra. Deuert Luncheon Planned for Club Members of the Mistletoe club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at the Girls Community club house on North Bartlett for a dessert lunch eon. Making arrangements for the day are Frances and Joan McCono chle, Ora Manning and Mrs. Austin. The occasion Is a Pollyanna party. A fish that walks on land and that drowns If It cannot reach the air has been found In Slam. Juvenile Plan Easter Events Plans for an Easter egg hunt Sat urday afternoon from 8 to A at the home of Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, director, 7 Chestnut street, were made at the Saturday morning meeting of the De gree of Honor Juvenile club. Clata Gill presided over the busi ness session in the absence of Katha rine Warner, president. Josephine Case was a guest of the club. Dur ing the business meeting, Ernest Smith was presented a new cap and Virginia Lovell applied for one. After the business session, Easter games were played, with Virginia Lo vell being awarded a prize. Luncheon was served at noon. It was announced that all mem bers are urged to be present for the egg hunt Saturday afternoon and that all may bring a guest. Mrs. Mofratt Hostess Tomorrow Among hostesses this week will be Mrs. John Moffatt, who will entertain members of Chapter AA, P. E. O., at her home, 1 04 Plarence, tomorrow afternoon. The time has been set for 1:30. HIGH SCHOOL BAND 10 PLAY FOR ASSEMBLY In a special assembly program to morrow morning at 10 o'clock the Medford high school band will play three numbers which have been re hearsed In preparation for participa tion in the state contest at Corvallls, April 10 and 11. F. Wilson Walt di rects the band. The annual contest Is sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psl, national band hono.-?.y, and competitors will be bands from high schools throughout the state. Included on the program tomorrow morning will be Chrlstlanson's "Nor wegian Rhapsody" and "Dance of the Serpents" by Bocallarl. The public is extended a cordial Invitation by school officials. MAN HELD HERE ALSO FACES SALEM CHARGE A warrant Issued In Salem Justice court for the arrest of George McRay, alias Ulmer Canaday, on a charge of forgery, has been received here by state police. Canaday la held in the county Jail on a charge of violation of the Dyer act In transporting a stolen automobile across a state line. He Is held for the federal grand Jury in Portland .under bonds of 2,- 000. The forgery warrant will be used as a detainer In the event that federal prosecution coes not follow, state police said. 4 At Headquarters Capt. Jamea O. Wanzer, commanding officer of Camp Agness, conferred with officers at CCC headquarters here today. GUITTARD CHOCOLATE QUALITY iwl Around chocolate at a MODERATE PRICE 4Ma iiLtu.k.c BUILD. II MJE "It's the Water" "iLYMPIA BEER owes its brilliance to - the qualities of the natural subterra nean brewing water that has made it famous for two generations fa No healthful properties sacrificed to make it sparkle. . . . Always lagered (aged) to give it a mellow mild flavor. Promotes beneficial relaxation . . . Ask your doctor. 4LYMPSA BEER "It'B the Water" BOTTLED OLYMPIA for sale everywhere DRAUGHT OLYMPIA at places of ditlinction IT AT I OF A very successful court of honor was held Monday evening at the court house for Scouts, Scouters. parents and visitors of the Medford district. Crater Lake Area Council of Boy Scouts. Seth Bullls, Medford district vice- chairman and Crater Lake area coun cil chairman of the health and safety committee, presided as court of honor Judge, and was assisted in presentation of awards by Irving P. Beesley, council Scout executive, as court clerk and the following Scout era and parents: Earl Sims, Medford district committee secretary and chairman of troop 16 troop commit tee: L. D. Jones, member of troop 8 troop committee and chairman of the council camping committee, who also announced the 1936 summer camp program for the Smuts M the council at Lake of the Woods; Stan ley Jones, troop 8, Medford troop committeeman: Jack Keyland. Scout master, troop 8; Loys E. Hamilton, assistant Scoutmaster troop 8; A. Woodrlch, chairman troop 18, Eagle Point troop committee: Mr. Chase, acting Scoutmaster of troop 18; Ray Hunsaker, troop 35, Jacksonville, as sistant scoutmaster; Don G. Law rence, father of Scout Don Law rence, troop 8. and Mrs. V. J. Beach, mother of Scout Joe Beach, troop 35, Jacksonville. These troopa were represented by Scouts for the following awards: Second Class Merit Badges: Troop 8, Medford. Scout Don Lawrence. pathflndlng, and troop 18. Eagle Point, Scout Chester Robertson, per sonal health. First Class Merit Badges; Troop 9. Medford, Scout Delmar Hockersmlth, cooking; troop 8, Medford, Chet Fer guson, first aid, safety: Bob Jonea, chemistry, handicraft and stalking; Stanley Jones, personal health; Ger ald Keesee, pioneering, and Larry Schade. Jr., bookbinding. Troop 18. Eagle Point, Herbert Prultt. first aid to animals; Dale Throckmorton, first aid. Troop 35, Jacksonville. Joe Beach, civics: Carol Lewis, first aid; Fred die Metrger, civics; Gape Sanden, safety. Athletics; Harold White, civics. Star Scout Awards: Troop 8, Med ford, Stanley Jonea, Jr. Troop 35, Jacksonville. Joe Beach. The highest honor award of the evening was presented to Scout Oage Sanden of troop 35, Jacksonville, by L. D. Jones, for the rank of Life Scout, which Is second only to the coveted rank of Eagle Scout. Troop 35, Jacksonville, and troop 8, Medford, tied for the same num ber Scout candidates receiving awards at the April court of honor. The opening and closing ceremonies con sisting of the presentation of colors by Scout color guard, the Scout oath and pledge to the flag was under the direction of troop 8. through the leadership of Scout Jack Heyland. 'Our next Medford district court of honor will be held May 4, and It Is hoped that every troop In the Medford district will be prepared to participate and to receive awards," according to the announcement of Don Newbury, district court of honor chairman. Zep Over Xoronha FERNANDO DE NORONHA. April 7. (AP) The German Zeppelin. Hln- denberg, passed over this Island In the Atlantic, northeast of Brazil, to day on Its homeward flight to Ffled rlchshafen after leaving Rio de Ja neiro yesterday on its first round trip. TAKEN BY DEATH Andrew WllUrd Jon n son, 77, passed away At his home, 33 8. Columbus. Monday afternoon, after an Ulneas of many months. Me was born near Au rora, Indiana. June 11. 1859. He was married October 14. 1886 to Laura H. Williams while still a resi dent of Aurora. Later they came to Medford where the family has lived for the past 38 yesra. He was a man of sterling qualities and lea re beside hla family a host of friends who will be grieved at his passing. Mr. Johnston leaven beakle his wife Chafed Skin i 10 CENT mm w?, MimiM ta. X ' Haw-mm Laura, one daughter Mra. Sarah Walk er who waa with her father at the time or paulng. Funeral aervlcwa will be held from the Perl funeral home Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.. the Rr. D. . Mlllerd officiating. Interment will take place In the Medford I. o. O. F. cemetery. 4 Army Plane Here Private R. C. Cannon, flying a Douglaa observation plane, landed at municipal airport yeaterday forenoon on hla return flight from Pearaon field, Vancouver, to hla station at Crlsey field, Cali fornia. He continued hla flight aft hla ship had been refueled. INCOME 66 a buslneM man toon to retire discusses a question in which every community U interested Each Puff Less Acid . A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO Q. Are you a properly owner here, Mr. K ? A. Why, yes. I own most of the block where you see that Safeway. Q. How do you like renting to a chain store? A. First rate. This Safeway's been sue-' cessful. My rent comes through like clockwork. Q. ?Tiat about your other property? A. Locations along here are worth more, because the Safeway makes this a lively shopping center. It's easier to rent my other stores. And rents are up. Q. What about owners of neighboring business property? A. They like it, too. The Safeway ex I pands our community trading area draws people here. Q. Then you're quite satisfied with your chain store tenant? A. Satisfied! Young man, listen. I'll be 66 next month, ready to retire. It's mighty comforting to feet my savings are secure. Property owners in many neigh borhoods arc better able to meet their taxes because of rent 'the . Safe way grocers pay. You and all your neighbors share in the community benefits tax money prwides. Your Safeway grocer earns his suc cess by serving his neighbors well. He works at a job the people want done. That job is to lower your living costs and still pay back to the farmet more of each retail food dollar. No one man can do these things. That's why your Safeway grocer works in a business family. Safeway buyers, truckers, market men and home economists team to gether to cut needless wastes and hand ling costs between the farm and you. This way money is saved. You get better values at your Safeway grocer's. Farmers get a bigger share of the food dollar than they could before tha , Safeway method was developed. And your Safeway grocer earns a bet' ter income than other men in his line of business. ,.M. L. Bean, Division Man ager for Safeway Stores, 239 South East Salmon St., Portland, Oregon. How much did you spend for food last month? Check up. Then trade at your neigh borhood Safeway grocer's for 30 days and compare your total savings! SAFEWAY Entire idvertliement copyright 1936 Safeway Stores, Inc. Over a period of years, certain basio advances have been made in the selection and treatment of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco ("Toasting"); consideration of acid-alkaline balance, with conse quent definite improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product. All these combine to produce a superior cigarette a modern ciga rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe bodied tobaccos A Light Smoke. CoprrlftitliU. Vht Anwrlru Totra r-e'nT Luckies are less acid Rocent chamicol tt (how that othar popular brands hav an oxcoss of acidity ever Lucky Striko of from S3: to lOOt fic.it 4 Aridity fOHmPaiHilw lnMlOwWcfcyMaClfratta i IALANCI ! rxucikv ffUkt I I a a A n 6 s ' T I t I t k A 6 t I a a a n o ucaed j tmwiri vuuru it wocmiotm cmcmkm uawurftMts am rcmahcm mou - "IT'S TOASTED" Your throat protection against irritation against cough A HAPPIER EASTER "PUT ALL YOUR EOOS IN ONE BASKET" and let Bill, der'i take car of your Easter dessert worries. Just serve those dainty molds and special bricks made by SNIDER'S and your guests will be really delighted. Easter Bunnies Easter Lilies Ice Cream Bricks Special flavori MAKE THIS A REAL Easter. It comes but once a year so why not have (ill of the festivi ties that go with it. Give the kiddies a real Easter party, complete with the ice cream bunnies that they so like. Call 203 's
