PACE TWO
TEDFORD MATT, TTCTBTTNX HfEDFORT). QKEGON, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 29, 1936.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Grow-Boren Rites
Solemnized Here
Eoc'so Creek. Sept. J9. (flpl)
Mlas Eileen nrcw. daughter of Mr
and.Mra. Jack Grow, and M irl J.
Borcrt were united In marriage
Fev .. W. R. Pulrd at his home In
Medtord Bept-.inber 19. The auiet
ceremony was solemnized at B:00
o'clock in tho eenlng before close
relatives and Intimate friends ot the
fert-e and groom.
The bride has been a resident of
Reuse Creek for several years and
attended the jE.iclo Point schools. The
young couplo will make their homo
In Malln, Ore.
Mrs. Charles Humphrey entertain
ed several friends at her home Sat
urday with . shower honoring Mrs.
Boren and Mrs. Merle Jack Jointly
rorty-flve RtKsts were present to
honor the brlCf and Mrs. Jack
Meriford ItesKIriUi
Guests In ABh:ml
MM. J. M. hufihes. of Ashland was
among recent hostesses In that city,
ntemlnlng ft two aftornoon al
talrs the latter part of last week.
Erldgo followed dessert luncheon on
acn occasion
Among guests ot Mrs. Hughes were
Mrs. Louis nrown and Mrs. H. a.
Fowler, of th'l city, who were 'nter
talned Friday The luncheons wero
prominent among social affairs of
the week In 'he Uthla city.
n
Association To .
Meet Thursday
Annmmcemei t was made today of
the .regular nvnthly meeting of the
Degree of Honor Protective associa
tion which hM been schedule,.1 for
Thursday evct.lng at 7:30 o'clock In
the P. O. K. hull.
Chicago Visitor
Week-ends Here
Mrs. John Foltyn of Chicago. HI
was a Medford visitor over the week
end, coming here from Klamath Falls
with her aunt, Mrs. K. N. Moty, whose
house guest she Is. She and her
small Bon accompanied Mrs. Moty
here from the east In August. The
Motys are former residents of the
valley.
Mrs. Foltyn and her son have spent
a large part of their time visiting the
numerous resort and vacation spots
In southern Oregon and northern
Callfornlla. They expect to return
east some time next month.
Recent Guest
At Flck Home
Among rccei.t visitors In Medford
was Miss Ruth King, of Ban Fran
cisco, who was a guest at the F. J.
Flck home. 8he came by tram to
Klamath Falls, accompanying Miss
Virginia Flck to Medford from there.
She continued north to Seattle,
where she Is to take up stud-.es at
the university of Washington.
Miss Flck returned to Klamsth
Falls, where she Is on the faculty of
the Klamath I nlon high school. The
two were classmates at the Univer
sity of Washlrgton.
Myers Planning
Htuy In East
ueavlng on the morning train for
the north today was Mrs. O V.
Myers, who Is going to Thorp. Wis.,
where she will be the guest of rela
tives and friends. Mr. Myera is to
leave for Detroit, Mich., Sunday and
will later Join his wife.
Mr. and Mre Myera expeot to re
turn by motor within a month Mrs.
H. P. Boswoth, Sr.. of Wisconsin,
is expected to return with them for
a visit In southern Oregon. She Is
the mother of Harlan P. Bosworth
of Klamath Fall, and will -pend
soma time visiting with her son and
daughter-ln-laa. Mrs. Bosworth Jr.
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myera.
Mrt. Blddle To ' '
Leave for East
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Blddle and
Mrs. w. B. B ddle will leave tomor
row by moto- for Taeoma, Wn.
where they will meet Mrs. W. B.
Blodle'a son and daughter-tn-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blddle, of Chi
cago, 111.
The Robert Elddlea have been vis
iting relatives and friends on the
coast. They are returning home and
Mrs. W. B. Blddle la to accompany
them east. She plana to remain two
or three months before returning to
her home here
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blddle will re
turn to Medford wlth:n a few days
Illinois Guest
Feted Saturday
Mrs. H. A. Dubuque entertained
several friends at luncheon and
bridge at her Woodlawrt Orchard
home Saturday afternoon. The affair
was In compliment to Mrs. George
W. Allen ot Rock Island, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dubuque
Other out-of-town guests Saturday
afternoon were Mrs. K. N. Moty of
Klamath Falls and her guest, Mrs.
John Foltyn of Chicago, 111. '
Party Celebrates
Blrthdny Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bnrnes wero
hosts to a number of friends Sunday
evening, arranging a surprise birth
day party for Mr. M. P. Carney. Carda
were In play at three tables during
the evening. Refreshments followed
the playing, featured by a large birth
day cake.
(RESIDENTS PACK
N READINESS TO
DESERT VILLAGE
(Continued from Page One.)
'ifV'p.ww ii vi i i,.u mm JiUJai mm .
Wl
J . ' -WW'
4MG
MATT
PAYS
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
Sensational
Values
300 New Hats just arrived. We have
marked these at Special Prices. Buy
your hat this week and Save Prices
SI 29 to $1000
the bard box
The Store That Saves You Money
-ayy"gw.'wmi''''
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Troop 4
Girl Scout troop 4 la planning a
bicycle hike for this evening. Those
wlsMng to go are to meet at head
quarters at t) 30 p m. Member, are
requested to eat dinner befort reporting.
Attorney F. K. Deuel was lost night
elected president of the Medford
Speakers club In a meeting at the
Jnckson hotel, theaeoond of the fall
season. Judge H. D. Reed of Gold
Hill was elected vlce-prealdent, and
Dr. B. R. Elliott was chosen secretary
and treasurer.
Rotlrlng officers were Dr. F. J Mof
fat, Frank Hull as vice-president, and
Dr. W. F. Roney as secretary and
treasurer.
Topics discussed duringthe even
ing were mainly of political color,
with speakers touching on the state
banking bill, the state power bill,
the military training measure and
the advertising measure. General
topics wlU be discussed at regular
Monday evening sessions for the re
mainder of the fall and winter
months.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation of the many
acta of kindness to our dear father,
W. H. Btewart, during his illness, oy
our friends and neighbors, and espeo.
lally of the kind sympathy during
our recent bereavement. Very aln
cerely, Mr. and Mrs. D,
by fire Saturday night with a loss
of nine lives.
From sections of southern Wash
ington above Portland came reports
that blazes there were generally
controlled, although some In the
Klickitat section out of the fog belt
were burning freely.
District Fire Worden Keith young
estimated that 15,000 to 20.000 acres
were burning In the Coos-Curry
county area here, "Probably slightly
leas than 5,000 acres Is virgin timber
and the rest brush," he said. ','The
fires are not so large aa others we've
had but are more scattered atid In
more dangorous territory In regard
to life and property."
Keller Starts
With Marshfleld and her sister city,
No th Bend, and the Inland towns
of Coqullle, Myrtlo Point and Lang
lols apparently put the threat of a
repetition of the Bandon disaster, re
lief officials headed by BrUftdter
General Thomas Rllea, of the Na
tional Guard, conferred on a recon
struction program for the stricken
loctglng city and selected a commit
tee headed by J. W. Mclnturtf.
Marshfleld city attorney, to -eport
on a long-range program.
Fires which had encircled Coqullle.
mnglols and Myrtle Point were re
ported either controlled or p&'t an
emergency stage, largely because of
the advancing banks of fog from the
ocean, moistening tne air, ana aying
down of winds, which whipped the
flames Into Bandon.
The dense fog gave firefighter
nearly 5.000 strong an opportunity
to control several of the most th-eat-emng
blazes and the fire patrol of
fice here said that unless exception
ally high winds develop, the blaze
which destroyed homes on the out
skirts of. Coqullle will not menace
other property with the except.nn of
surrounding timber.
Fires Moilng Slow
Several large fires are burnlrg In
the outside sections of the county
but are advancing leas than 60 feet
an hour and new spot fires art be
ing controlled. Flames sttu shot Into
th-i skies within five miles of Port
Orford, cedar center of the west, and
the Seavlew ranch north of Port Or
ford was destroyed yesterday but the
octt.pants eacaped.
Roads were being opened in all
sections except between Coqullle and
Bandon.
Valor General George S. Sluiond.
commander of the ninth corps area.
before entering a meeting to dis-
ouss reconstruction plans for Bandon
said he never had seen a town more
con.plotely wiped out than the little
togging center.
While relief heads mobilized plans
for assistance of devastated citizens
of Bandon, state and county police
authorities renewed tl'.clr efforts to
trace the cause of the scattered Urea.
Persons on highways were being
questioned and rumors circulated
freolv that firebugs nad a hand In
the disaster.
Incendiarism Blamed
George Alexander, deputy super
tiaor of state police, said: "It looks
like Incendiarism."
State police said a motorist turned
over to them a ball made out of
rocs and a woman's clothes soaked
with kerosene, which, he claimxl. he
saw thrown from a machine outside
M.rshtlold.
CCO enrollees searched the ruins
of Bandon for additional victl.us of
the fire which roared
vU'rge Saturday night, deatr-.ylng
Between 350 and 400 buildings and
leaving only a handful standing
No new casualties were reported
but a ninth victim remained uni
dentified. The otbera previously bad
been positively Identified.
Fifty army tents hat, been eeted
at Bandon and the harried lowne
people, who fled for their Uvea Sat
urday night, were slowly drifting
back to a homesita of ruins. By night
It was expected 1000 ot them aould
hava returned and National Guards
men said ail could be housed tem
porarily In tents.
People Optimistic
Despite their loss, the peopli ap
peared optimistic and cheerful, en
couraged by assurances of federal and
state aid In rehabllltat.ng themselves.
One Bandon lumber mm announced
plans to reopen tomorrow and others
were expected to start operatloi.a by
the end of the week. Altogether they
employ 600 persons, and the mllla
were among the few structures which
escaped the flames.
Bank officials announced plans to
start business Immediately and said
the vault had been found intact in
the destroyed bank building. They
assured citizens of a liberal loan
pol.cy.
Coast guard cutters still stolid by
hee and at Banoon to render any
emergency aid.
F
HART'S SEA TRIP
Members of the Medford Rotary
olub enjoyed a description of Floyd
Harts recent Honolulu voyake as a
feature of the program today, held
In the basement banquet hall of the
Hotel Medford. Mr. Hart waa a mem
ber of the party on one ot the
yachts entered In the race from the
mainland to Hawaii and his expert
ences proved Interesting to the -Ro-
tarlans and guests at today'a lunch
eon meeting.
In the brief business session to
day, the Medford Rotary club ap.
propriated 3o for relief at Bandon
and this aum will be sent. Imme
diately to the flre-atrlcken. coast city .
E
$10 TO FIRE FUND
The Medford Kl wan 1b 'club, meeting
In noon cession yesterday for lunch
eon, voted 910 emergency fund for
the Red Cross drive to Aid fire vie
Urns in Bandon and other' coast
spots. George Prey, Red Cross hearl
hero, told the club members that the
quota for J&ckaon county was to be
460.
Floyd Hart, who was one of a crew
of six aboard the yacht Minerva, par
ticipating In the trans-Pacific yacht
race which left Santa Monica July 4
for Honolulu, was the speaker. He
entertained the members with stories
of his adventure, outlining the trip
the, reception In the Islands, and his
return
Sydney H, Kromer waa a guest.
lk:'.,L:"'7- .... .,Mwt
:L'LT.'AWm.r.-.' '.J-"
An Investment for the Home That Pays
Dividends In Time and Energy Saved
Puts an End to Laundry Costs!
SPECIAL
Sill
Allowance On Your
OLD WASHER NOW!
A Brand new Maytag
Model is now on display.
An outstanding washor at
a soiuationnl Low Price,
why worry along
with your old
washer that Is
hard on your
nerves and your
ahln It Is
tVOIITII TASK In
your purchase of
a new M VTMt
ACT
NOW!
C. 0. BEAN, Inc.
NEW LOCATION
JUST LOOK
At These Features!
One piece, square, cant
Alumlmim tun.
Countrr-sutik 0rstor-ft.
trntlr Hhln action.
Holler Hater lleniater, nlth
eiirlnrl, sett reverMnf
drain.
Srdlmrnt trap that keeps
th. water free from loos
ened particles ol dirt.
Aulo-lvpe shirt lever to
start or stop naMitng action
0) )iilet, oil parked, enrlnsrd
power drive. Handy hinted
lid.
) Non-plah crown on tub.
a) Adjustable Ice. to suit your
hrliht.
a Larue. eavy-rollln runner
raMera.
rverr part finely built of
quality material.
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
th-. new home of John Cudd's furnl- I
ture store will be presented to the
peiple of southern Oregon and
"u-jen house" wlU be observed at
317 East Main street. Fin ahlng
touches are oelng put on the attrac
tive new store and up-to-the-m nute
furniture arranged for the opening !
display, according to Mr. Cupp
As a special incent've for south
ern Oregon people to visit the new
location of the Cupp Purnltura store,
fancy silk aofa pillows will be pre
sented to the first one-hundreJ wo
men who attend the opening providing
they are accompanied by husbands
or boy friends. The new store will be
one of the finest of ite kind In this
part of Oregon
CLERK'S OFFICE OPEN
LATE FOR REGISTERING
County Clerk George Carter an
nounced that the clerk's of nee tn the
county court house would remain
open between 0 and 8 p. m. every
night this week up to and Including
Saturday, October 3.
The special hours will be to ac
commodate those who wish to regis
ter for voting. Saturday will be the
Inst day that registrations will be
received.
3?
JDclicatc
J2he flavor lasts
Schilling"
mmlffw7a
DOUBLE
STAMP DAY
Double stamps with all pur
chases tomorrow
SWEM'S
GIFTS
SEIZED BY AGENTS
IN VASTJOUNDUP
(Continued from pags One.)
Mrs. W. U Campbell, ot Atlanta. , BasebaJ
,wns a 26-yesr-oId canary. I Australia.
Baseball Is becoming popular n'
Graves said prosecutions would be
started Immediately In an cases.
The narcotics bureau and the alco
hol tax unit neaued tho drive, for
which 3,600 agents were mobilized,
with the coast guard, customs bureau
and other treasury enforcement i
agencies cooperating.
Arrests by states Include, Oregon 8
Notice.
a. V. Martin and Dale H Franklin
formerly doing business as "Frank
lin's" In Medford, Oregon, have dl
solved partnership and the under,
signed will Hereafter be responsible
for no bills ot "Franklin's."
a. v. martim.
Abrasives are minerals used In
grinding, cutting or sharpening cut-
ROYAL FANCY LUMP
$14.00 PER TON
car of BOYAL Utah Coal wlU arrive here
about Oct. 1st Place your order with u now
for your requirements of ROYAL to be de
livered direct from car to you.
ROYAL is clean and lasts longer
FUEL OIL
ANY KIND YOU WANT
PUMP SERVICE
DRY WOOD
ALL BEST QUALITY
FIR and OAK
F. E. S
Phone 833.
ON CO.
229 N. Riverside
ting toolB and also for polishing. '
BilaiasisiaiiaMsissHsiisnBisiH
d d H L E
wedi.es
nn
M
Double
Stamps
on all
Cash
Purchases
Plus
. a. iwse
Beautiful fur collars. Badger, Wolf,
Cross foxes and squirrel.
SAVING STAMPS FREE
No purchase required at stamp premium Display Department
s WOMEN'S
BIG COAT VALUES
Made By Printzess and Mary Lane
$ DOUBLE
Aft feat Jf jj STAMPS. '
sl qjj TOMORROW
SHORT LENGTH
Botany Woolens
$f49 . $ 98
and $2.95 Yard
We have secured one lot of short length Botany
dress goods and coating which enables us to sell
these beautiful fabrics one-fourth to one-third less,
all perfect goods 64 inches wide.
.in mm ii
"-J i infrin in miii
Fall
Millinery
$149
to $3.98
First Showing Tomorrow
WOMEN'S
SHOES
DOUBLE STAMPS
TOMORROW
New full flnt to lasts. In sarde,
klrf. patents H low and high
hrtls. Cirftn. tlnmn nnd Itlnck.
$298 to
MAIN FLOOR
Bargain Basement
Double Stamps Tomorrow
Wash Prints, yard ...... Qc
Women's Shoes . . S1-49-S1.98
Men's Work Shoes S.79
Children's Shoes . . ... . . 9gc
EVERYTHING FOR LESS IN
OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
6th and Burtlott
Phone 407
iimai'rsWiV-tii
p l 1 1
ikt sal's.
lt.:-.iu.i.--vi'.'.. '- '' -