Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1937, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNfEDFCmD MATL TRTBUXEMEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. 'APRIL 14. 1037. PAOE TTTREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Joint Celebration Marks Observance Of Nuptial Dates A triple celebration last night ob served the wedding annlvenarlet of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wortman. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Klein and Mr. and Mrs. William Bwartx. Trie Wortmans were married 47 years ago this week, the Kletna 33 years ago and Mr. and Mrs. Awaits were observing their 35th anniver sary. Dinner for the three couple w arranged at the Hotel Holland. The group later returned to the Wortman home to be greeted by about 40 friends who had arranged a surprise party in their honor. Gift and flowers were presented to the honor guests. Cards were played during the evening, with honors going to Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Min nie Heine. Harry Barneburg and Carl richtner. Arrangement for the affair were made by Mrs. Ed Webber, who was assisted by Mrs. Plchtner and Mrs. J. A. McCorkle of Weed. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle came from their Cali fornia home to attend the affair. Mrs. McCorkle was formerly Miss Gene vieve Wortman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Wortman. Mrs. Roberts Is Auxiliary Head. Mrs. W. D. Roberta was named head of the Baptist ladles' auxiliary at an nual elections which featured yester day's meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Everett Plnley. Other new officers elected with Mrs. Roberts were: Mrs. Miner Boshears, vice-president; Mrs. J. E. Lester, sec retary; Mrs. V. D. Piatt, treasurer, and Mrs. B. P. Neff, musician. Chairmen of committees were named as follows: Membership, Mrs. J. D. Shaffer: calling. Mrs. B. P. Neff; industrial, Mrs. W. R. Crawford; so cial. Mrs. N. A. Mead: kitchen, Mrs. J. T. Boshears; missionary, Mrs. R. L. Hague; flowers, Mrs. E. E. Wilson; decoration. Mrs. Minnie Bryant; prayer, Mrs. H. E. Harrold; press, Mrs. P. G. Carlow; literature secretary. Mrs. M. L. Dally: civics, Mrs. R. G. Beach: white cross. Mrs. F. O. Stin son. and reading, Mrs. E. Plnley. The planning commission, made up of officers and committee beads, will meet Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. G. Beach, 113 Geneva street, to com plete appointment of committee members and outline activities for the coming year. 4 Auxiliary Plans Benefit Friday. A benefit card party la being ar ranged by members of Col. Sargent's auxiliary, Spanish-American War vet erans, for Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Paxson, 1133 West Main street. Dessert -lunch eon is planned for 1:30 o'clock. Contract, auction and pinochle will be In play during the afternoon. A cordial Invitation is is sued to anyone enjoying an afternoon of cards. Assisting Mrs. Paxson as hostesses will be Mrs. P. J. Newman, Mrs. Edith Bundy, Mrs. Frank Wldner, Mrs. Ida Hollers. Nurses' Session Set for Thursday, Members of the Oregon State Grad uate Nurses' association, district 4, will meet at the home of Mrs, W. E. Fontane, 313 Mae street, tomorrow evening. Time la announced as 8 o'clock. Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION f Now I Eat I W PORK 1 r I vP'ft Stomach Goes . I -Cln ""' "h Bell-ans ADRIENNE'S JUST RECEIVED TODAY Shipment of Three-Piece Knitted Silk Boucle Suits COLORS: EGO SHELL PORCELAIN GREEN CORONATION GOLD BLONDE BEIGE ST. JAMES ROSE M0N0A BLUE Sues 36 to 44 Priced $2250 ALSO MIRIAM GROSS AND SNYDER KNIT STRING SUITS ' Select your knitted garment early from our new shipment of knit luiti while there is a complete range of styles and sites to choose from. ADRIENNE'S Visiting Officers Will Be Guests Here Next Week Announcement of preliminary ar rangements for entertainment of of ficers of the 30th infantry which will be In Med ford next week, la arousing much Interest among members of the army circle and friends In the city. Officers' club of the Medford dis trict will be hosts to the visiting of ficers at a dance being arranged for Tuesday evening at the Hotel Med ford. Special features are planned for entertainment of the honor guests and the affair is expected to be one of the most elaborate ever arranzfd by the local club. Heading the committee In charge are Capt. and Mrs. Glenn J. Key. They are being assisted by Lieut, and Mrs. E. J. Brugger, Lieut, and Mrs. Roy D. Craft, Lieut. William H. Drlscoll and Lieut. Phllo D. Smith. Of special Interest la the newa that music la to be by the 30th infantry's own orchestra. The dance is to be preceded by a cocktail party at the hotel. Local officers and their ladles are anticipating a highly successful and enjoyable event. Housewarmliig Is Event of Mondav A surprise "housewarmlng" party was arranged Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rammln by mem bers of Pocahontas lodge And their husbands. Games were played dur ing the evening. Refreshments were served by Gladys Waltermire and Rose Kyle. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slngler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mel ling, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dooms, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walter - mire, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Randies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rush, Mrs. Floyd Walk ins, Mrs. Fred Purdln. Mrs. Or val Hayes, Mrs. William Deatherasc, Mrs. Nell Prock and the Misses Ber nice Sears, Nancy Johnston ana Velma Shelley. Rrlstols Return For Spring Stay Of interest to their many friends in the valley is the recent return to southern Oregon of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol left their home aV. Provolt last summer. They spent the summer and fall In Idaho, visited over the Christmas holidays in Chi cago and spent the remainder of the winter in Gulfport, Mtas. The Bristol s recently returned to Provolt, where they plan to remain until June before departing for the east. They are well known in Med ford and other parts of the valley and are being greeted by a large number of old friends here. KLAMATH WOMAN DIES OF AUTO CRASH INJURY KLAMATH FALLS. April 14. vP) Mrs. Pearl Duncan, 55, died here late Monday as a result of injuries receiv ed In an automobile accident south of Tulelake, Calif. She suffered a broken collarbone and several frac tured ribs. The accident occurred when Mrs. Duncan stepped out of a truck ehe was driving to wipe off the wind shield. A car driven by a Tulelake CCC attache hit the truck from be hind, knocking Mrs. Duncan down and dragging her for some dtstance, according to reports received here. Predicts Depression, War PORTLAND, April 14. -Up) Anoth er depression In five years; war with Japan within a decade such were the predictions of Charles C. Webber. New York, executive of the Methodist fed eration for social service. Conflicts between workers and owners are the seeds of an International war; he Mid. and only a fundamental change in the capitalistic economic system can pre vent both depression and war. L TO GIVE CONCERT IN BLOSSOM WEEK (Continued from Page One.) by Mr. Reter as follows: East on Main street to the H merest orchards; south to Phoenix bridge; east up Fern valley south over the hill to the Suncrest area near Talent; west through Talent to Anderson road; north on Anderson road to Phoenix: west on the Phoenix -Jacksonville road to Jacksonville: north on the Old Stage road to Beall lane; east to Pacific highway; along the Pacific highway back to Medford. Merchant are busy completing ar rangements for the decoration of their windows with pear blossoms, photographs and other displays: Registry blanks tor the photograph contest will be available In a few days at the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce. The contest Is for amateur photographers, and cash prizes will be awarded In two divi sions: (1) for the best photos of pear blossoms, and (3) for the best general photos, such as pictures of orchards, field operations and pack ing plants. Entries must be listed at the chamber of commerce not later than noon, April 28. Photographs entered in the contest, including negatives, become the property of tLe Crater club, it Is specified in the contest rules. The chamber of commerce is to post cards about the city in welcome to the 30th Infanf.y regiment. Second parents' meeting for organ ization of Cub pack No. 9 under spon sorship of the Oak Grove P.-T A. was held Monday at Oak Grove school. Twenty-one parents attended. The meeting was directed by O. A. Eden. The Cubbing committee includes Mrs. Lizzie Gerhardt, Mrs. Gladys Lawrentz and Mrs. c. W. Shores. C. W. Shores was selected Cubmas ter. L. L. Llndley will act as assist ant. The Pack committee consists of Elton Waldron. chairman; Joe Mc Knlght, H. R. Walker, Woodrow Reich. Two Dens were assigned in the dis trict, Den Mother of Den 1 being Mrs. C W. Shores, with Scout Milton Pitts of Troop 8 as Den chief. Mrs. Elton Waldron Is the Den Mother of Den 3 and Cecil Reich, Troop 8. Den chief. The Pack will meet at the Oak Grove school gymnasium, date of first meeting to be announced lAter. Cub master, assistant, pack committee and Den chiefs will meet Friday eve ning, at the school to plan the first meeting of the Pack. Parents or boys Interested in Join ing the new Oak Grove Pack should contact any of the members of the P.-T. A. committee or leaders of the Pack. SEDAN IS STOLEN FROM EMPLOYE OF PINE CONE Ralph Smith, employed at the Pine Cone, reported to city police last night that his 1028 Pontine sedan, Oregon license 228-699, had been stol en from Its parking place at the north Medford resort about 9:30 p. m. The auto was described as being a green color and having a trunk on the rear end. City police began an Immediate sesrch for the machine after notifying Ashland. Grants Pass and Klamath Fnlls authorities and the checking station on the Siskiyou mountains. J -r -iW aaia'a'ctw big smile; why, we attrl. V " " ' I I. bute that to his happiness I I LaJ at seeing little boys and , TRf TT iifl (ana big boys and fr 1 "I I 1 girls, too) lestfully est 2, 5a- Jl large bowls of Triangle "fi lt''sf I rwfcS) - There's a selfish reason, f I 'fe-if! 4T too, for the Jolly Miller's Do you Ilk Buckwheat Caktt? Tht know how good thoy cm bt TRY TRIANGLE? Y TRIANGLE Meteorological Report April 14. 1937. Forecast. Medford and vicinity: Showers to night and Thursday; slightly cooler tonight. Oregon: Showers tonight and Thursday slightly cooler In west por tion tonight; southerly galea off coast decreasing tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago tiy: Highest, 85: lowest. 45. Total monthly precipltatton. 1.72 Inches. Excess for the month, 1.15 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 1936. 12.37 inches. Efficiency for the season. 3.49 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 91 percent; 5 ft. m. today, 98 percent. Sunrise tomorrow. 5:30 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:52 p. m. Observation." Taken at A a. m.. ISO MerHtan Time. If S3 s 3 o o rs i r Boise 64 46 .13 Cloudy Boston 65 46 T. P. Cldy Chicago 68 50 .12 Cloudy Denver 74 52 .... Cloudy Eureka 6 56 .60 Cloudy Helena . 68 38 T. P. Cldy Los Angeles 72 48 T. Cloudy MEDFORD . 65 50 .33 Cloudy New York 64 50 .... Clr Omaha 78 62 .... Clear Phoenix ...... 90 52 .... Clear Portland 56 50 .50 Rain Reno 64 40 .... P. Cldy Roseburg 56 52 .68 Cloudy Salt Lake 70 40 .... Clear San Francisco .... 68 56 T. Cloudy Seattle 56 46 .49 Rain Spokane 58 40 .... Cloudy Washintgon, D.C. 66 42 .... Clear Yakima 60 44 .08 Rain JACKSONVILLE YOUTH The condition of Russell Ayers, 19. of Jacksonville, a state highway worker, Injured In an automobile ac cident on the Pacific highway south of Ashland Monday evening, was re ported by attendants of Ashland Community hospital as "apparently not serious." He Is suffering from a back Injury and numerous bruises and scratches, they reported. Trie accident involved a car driven by Tom Culbertson, manager of the Medford airport, and one owned by Prances Smith of Los Angeles, a city police report stated today. According to the report, Culbertson. driving north, skidded on a curve one mile south of the Klamath Palls Junction about 6 p. m Monday, left the highway and smashed Into the Smith machine, which had slipped off the road a short time before and became stuck in a ditch. Ayers, who with other state high way employes, had stopped to try and help the California woman out of the ditch, was hit by Culbertson's machine as he was getting out of the former car after trying to drive It from the ditch. It was reported that he was dragged about 60 feet. The Smith car, undamaged when it skidded Into the ditch, was report ed to be badly smashed from the Im pact. Culbertson's auto received minor damages, it was said. Lawn mower service, call and del Ideal Bike Shop. I1 895 411 B. Main Phone 542 well haul away youi refuse City Sanitary Service DON'T LOOK NOW... BUT 'JOLLY WHY has the Jolly Miller such t happy, con tented look? Because he mills Triangle's triple treats! There's Rolled Whtml, with individual kernels full of flavor; Rotttd Oil, with touted nourishing grains; Pmtkt md Vtfflt flour, that satisfies appetites keyed to bright spring weather. ' Don't look now, but where did the Jolly Miller get those healthy-looking cherry-red cheeks? From Triangle cereals, of course! That MILLING COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON V ENJOY JOINT IE! IN NEWJUARTERS Member of Medford Post No. 16 of the American Legion and auxiliary held an enjoyable get-together meet ing and housewarmlng In their new quarters at the Medford armory last nlgnt. The affair opened with a cov ered dish sipper In charge of Mrs. Edw. Leach, of the auxiliary, after which each organisation hem Its usual semi-monthly business meet ing. During these sessions It was de cided to change the present schedule of meeting on the 2nd and 4th Tues days to the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays In order not to conflict with the Dis abled War Veterans, who now meet the same night as the Legion. Many of the local reterana belong to both organisations and the change will en able them to attend all future meet ings, starting May 4th. when the new schedule will go Into effect. Following business sessions the Le gion and Auxiliary assembled for a program of entertainment arranged by the auxiliary. The program' which proved most enjoyable, follows: 1. Accordion solos. Miss Rose Oll lette. 2. Skit. "The Old Poty-Oraft Al bum." presented by ladles of the auxiliary. 3. Oroup of choral numbers. Mad rigal club. 4. Vocal and Instrumental num bers, Val Estrello and Ambrose Fu entes of the Camp Prescott CCC. 8. Presentation of forestry plaque to Legion by Edythe Martin of the auxiliary. At the close of the program Com mander J. P. Pllegel expressed ap preciation of the post members for the excellent etipner and entertain ment and commented at length upon me new quarter, which promise to prove a big advantage to the member of both the Legion and auxiliary. went meeting or Medford Post No. 16 will be held April 27. with a special program presented by a committee of past commanders headed by H. S ueuei aa cnairman. commander Pile, gel urges all u.s.1 Legionnaires to plan now to attend. HAY NEARLyWE AS The 1937 hay crop of the Rogue river valley la practically exhausted. due to the heavy feeding of the past winter, county Agent Robert a. Fow ler said today. The same conclusion was reached at a Grange committee meeting at the courthouse Monday evening. Grass la now growing- rapidly on the lower ranges, and prospects are for the best grazing In aeveral years. Many stockmen have already turned out their range cattle. NEW GRASS APPEARS Clean, Convenient Fuel l?i?es.-tf"Ilgs MEDFORD DEALERS MEDFORD FUEL 00. VALLEY FUEL 00 Tel. 631 Southern Oregon there's that MILLER' AGAIN! rosy cheeks. Every morning he, also, tits down it his table to enjoy a Triangle breakfast, and don't look now, Emily Post but the Jolly Miller will soon be smacking his lips over Tri angle Rolled Oati. Forgive him. Mist Post, for we venture, boldly enough, to say you, too, will do the same when that first appetising wisp of steaming hot Triangle Oats curls up to your nose to tantalize faded lite-winter appetite. Don't look now but there's your grocer replenishing his stock of Trisngle. He just can't seem to keep .those Triangle cereals in their places alwsys popping into somebody's mar ket basket. Try letting one pop into yovcjhasket, tomor rowand you'll-be responsible for the smiles your fsmily will give you every morning, ss you serve Trisngle cereals or Trisngle Pancakes snd Va files. CASK YOLK CROCEK for TRIANGLE Fsaciks snd Vsflle Flour. They sre so esay to prtpaft so Huffy anil ten ear. Triangle's aew tclf-ruing Buckwhatt Flour has a good eld-fsahloned flavor that eaaJcas it a enofolng habit, fle sjktinber.tbere Is s oioaey-bedi guarantee on all Triangle pro ducd if you srs not satitned. Get s boa of these delicious fooda and try then tomorrow. LOWER TAX TAKE FORCES CURB ON (Continued from Psge One.) conditions of states to determine whether they could take over a larger portion of the relief load next year. Would Trim Relief In his original budget estimates the president said receipt would match outlays in the fiscal year be ginning July 1 If relief spending could be held to $1,537,000,000. Since then, there hae been recom mendations from stat4 and municipal spokesmen that this figure be lifted. Mr. Roosevelt ave no Indication of what relief appropriation he would request. The chler executive has taken the position the federal fiscal situation calls for a progressive scaling down of relief outlays. Mr. Roosevelt, reviewing revenue conditions, told his press conference that receipts from such taxes as those on sifts and railroads and their em ployes had dropped far under esti mates and that Income tax collections also were below expectations. Through April 10. the treasury had collected $1,532,645,000 from income levies, or $840,000,000 less than the. original est l mat for the entire year. At $700,272,000, March collections fell. about $140,000,000 under informal es timates. For greatet satisfaction Buy NOLUE SI HOKS'l HOSIERY at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's Schilling TCcl has more flavor because it's toasted "Pren-to-lnun" Co Jli l Tet .... Yours for Only ' Hi. i- ti J3.50 gal.! 1 gal. covera 500 J O 7 p X if 1 2 I" whiter, v , g vTl V 1 1 Llnsoed 0l1 Turpentine $f c""-i-'01ir mt' '' '0Ur Cn'' H Tel. 76 I! K! WvV BV .5 Via. I fi 52t Imzmx 'SSL's. i.oo WlsirSjij (r In. Each 8 f: iiCL T iJX !fi3a IJh H'gh ,ul"t!" ' 03 U ROSEBURG BICYCLISTS EXAMINED FOR PERMIT ROSEBURQ Ore.. April 14. More than 400, bicycle riders today took examinations in preparation for M fifth I'jgW ; Sm& a great, low-priced i 1 House Paint a s.0oi. on I 7i5 CBfM!k!i Coverall equals painta sold up ? vV-f K to $2.25 per gal.l Gal. coven ' hS-A iriPUtVll 300 aq. ft. 2 coats. In use on H0S& 481 100,000 home.1 !; jLt&s rt2a-- J Mineral Thinner ...43c gal. ! 1 I lilis America's Finest Housn Paint rW Ac. R I g! A,. t-iV 'l f I ,;Vj4 10695 i E"1vo vl$(ftDt AUTOMATICI For welli it 1 PumP K'1 ' 'ISilLIy Up ' '"'eet deep. Eco- Hi A1',? HT .SjflHl"! nomicat operation. Outfit ?- il fW' jfetlliwi come complete with 42- S fll MNoi tank, 50-feet of wSAs m dropp"'Rt,iv,'u' i I MAIl WAKES m Roseburg's bicycle ordinance, which becomes effective Thursday. All r:dera must be regiitered and bicycles It censed under the terms of the lav. ExAmlnatons were conducted in th city schools by members of the 30-30 club. BUILDERS HARDWARE Screen Door 25 C Door Butti OCt Sturdy, strong. C Lock Set 7Qe Modern design. I W W I 1 117 SO. CENTRA! TELEPHONE 28S