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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1937)
PAG1 STX MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON", FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937, PL E FOR INFANTRYMEN Baseball Game, Band Con cert, High School Attrac tion, Dance and Officers' Reception Programmed With a variety of activities ar ranged and plan completed for the evening band concert In the oity prjk. Medford went ahead today with preparations for welcoming the 30th Infantry on ltB overnight encamp ment here next Tuesday. Following the formula that "turn about 1 fair play," the regiment will be entertained by Medford and will In turn entertain the people of thl area. When the regiment of 'o officer and 1400 men. traveling In a convoy of 180 vehicles, leavea Bedding Tues day morning, It wlU bo preceded by the 78-plece band which will arrive at the Jackson county fairgrounds in advance of the main body and "play the regiment" Into Medford. The convoy will be broken up Into several unit and will cover aeveral miles on the highway. California and Oregon state police will provide an escort. Game at 3:30 P.M. Colonel Irving J. Phllllpeon, regi mental commaiJer, hopes to arrive in Medford about a o'clock In the afternoon. A baseball game has been scheduled at 3:30 o'clock between the 30th Infantry team and the Med ford town team of the Southern Ore gon league. The game will be free to the public and will be played on the fairgrounds diamond. In the evening at 7 o'clock, the regimental band will present a pub Ho concert In the city park. Fred Scheffel, city engineer, Is construct ing band stand In the park and it will be decorated with blossoms In keeping with the "Blossom Week" activities. Concert at 7, The band concert will start at 7 o'clock and continue to 8:16, leaving ample time for those who wish to proceed to the high school where the White Hussars, world famous music ians and entertainers, are to be pre sented under the auspices of the Medford htph school. Under the sponsorship of the Eagles' lodge, an "Army Day" dance will be held In Medford later in the evening, to which men of the 80th unaniry win oe mvitea. Officers of the regiment will be guests of the Officers' club of the Medford CCO district at an Informal dance at the Hotel Medford. KLAMATH FALLSlAIR FACING ARSON CHARGE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Weddings Interest Young People Here Attention of Medford's youthful contingent Is centering on the com ing weddings of three members of the group which are to be events of the coming week. The double wedding ceremony of Miss Marian Rlngoen to Dick Pair banks of British Columbia and Oor don Rlngoen, brother of Mlas Rln goen, to Rose Hurley of Portland, has been set for next Wednesday and will be solemnized In the Zlon Lutheran church. Entertainment for the wed ding party has kept Medford's young er set busy for some time and fur ther events are being arranged. Also of much Interest here la the coming wedding of Miss Oall McCre dle of Portland to William Cunning ham of this city. Both are popular members of the university circle here and Mlsa McCredle Is well known In the city. Mr. Cunningham has scores of friends to whom the wedding ar rangements are of much Interest. Dance Set For Tonight Men of headquarters detachment will hold their monthly dance 'to night at the small ballroom of the Oriental Gardens. Officers and civil ian employees of district headquar ters, together with enrolled members and their friends, have been Invited. On the committee are Aaron B. Haddock. Frank M. Applegate and Berate Moore. Patrons and patron eases will be Lieut, and Mrs. Roy Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Al Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Olsm. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9:00 to 13:30 o'clock. Auxiliary Plans Special Meeting Arrangements are being completed by the women's auxiliary to F, O. E. for a special meeting which Is to be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the F. O. E. ball In observance of the district conclave. Included among guests expected (or the affair la Mrs. Lydla Baugbman of Marahflsld, provisional state presi dent. Other officers of southern Ore gon auxiliaries and members are ex pected to be present. Visitors from Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Lake view and other groups of this section will attend. Refreshments are to be served at noon to all out-of-town guests. Card Party Is Tuesday Event Members of St. (Inn's Altar society were hostesses Tuesday evening, en tertaining at cards at the parish hall. Arrengementa for the affair were made at the regular session Tuesdsy afternoon, presided over by Mrs. J. R. O'Connor, president. Mrs. J. C. Logan headed the com mittee serving refreshments at the evening party, which Is reported as highly successful and well attended. Next session of the group la set for April 36. Portland Guests Entertained Here Being greeted by Medford friends are Col. and Mra. William F. Coplan of Portland, who are guests In the city. The visitors are being entertained at the home of Mrs. W. 8. OUmore and are also visiting Mrs. Qua Weston. They are stopping here en route to California and will continue south cla the Redwood highway. Colonel Coplan was an Intimate friend of the late Mr. Olfmore and the late Sergeant Weston In army activities. Spring Styles Accent Color The use of oolor continues a dom inant note In spring fashion news, as the advent of spring weather here gives Impetus to the clothes' Interest of local woman, rain and low tem peratures having held back the debut of seasonal apparel In the valley, de spite the calendar. Assembling this year's accessories without a color clssh takes thought and smart women are giving time to it. One chlo New Yorker plans to wear her navy blue suit with a navy blue toque accented with one big white magnolia, a whit scarf, blue glove and a carnellan bag and shoes. Another expects to accent her black coat with beige glovea and bag, a black toque trimmed with gay lit- CORVAJJJS, April 18. (AP) Myrtle Stam, 43, and Dean Kail, 38, will be returned to Klamath Falls to face arson chsrges In co'.inectlon with the burning of the Cssls, a roadhouse. Chief of Police Charles Devln said today. Devln said the two had been ought since last November. New Highway Urged HBRMISTON. April 18. (API Strong support has developed here for a highway from the end of the new Stanfleld-Pendleton cutoff to the connection with the Wallula cut off. The proposed road would pro vide a better route to the port of Umatilla and eliminate a grade cros sing and aeveral curves. For greater satisfaction Buy molds a nuitsi hosiery at Ethelwyn 8 Hoffmann's CHATEAU OPEN For Business Dinner, Dancing and Fine Entertain ment Every Night Cover Charge Saturday Night Only BOc Drive Out Tonight for a Delightful Evening tie flowers and clusters of the same flower on her lapels. A black bsku sailor ha veil bor dered with chenille dot In black and yellow. The color accent 1 repeated In a band of yellow felt tied like a ribbon around the crown. Colored feather pompon line up vertically on a black plcot straw hat which has one of the few high crowns seen. In fact crown seem to be suf fering a decided deflation, going down by the minute. Popples and wheat front a new chapeau of white bengale. The brim roll up tightly at the sides, while the crown la low. Large hats tnake early spring de but In dark colors. One of them comes In ardotae or slate-blue plcot and has a low crown and wide brim bent Into new angle. A simple band and floppy soft bow of slate-blue vel vet ribbon are used as trimming. he nonsored bv th Crater club, be- glnnlnr April 18, are being arranged by Mrs. Winifred Bailey. The Garden Club Announcement of a plant sale to be held under auspices of the Medford Oarden club, Saturday, April 34, was made Wednesday by Miss Jsne Snedl cor. club president. A downtown store will be the place of the sale, definite location to be announced later. Everyone la asked to contribute plant of any kind, and shrubs will be particularly welcome. Mrs. L. Bundy la chairman of the sale and haa asked that anyone who la divid ing plants at this time, save the extra tor sale April 19 to 38 will be Conservation Week In the state of Oregon, and Friday, April 38, haa been designated planting day. E. H. Hedrlck, super intendent of Medford school, has announced that the schools will co operate with the Garden club In tree planting on this dsy. The schools are also cooperating In the Junior Gardens projects and the four grade schools will be visited next week by members of the Junior gardens com mittee, at which time children will be given an opportunity to sign up for the work.. Chamber of Commerce decorations In observance of Blossom Week, to Packard Chassis Now On Display At Ashcraft Showroom An automobile's backbone Is it frame and th frame of th new Packard have been strengthened In some oases to the point where they have 400 percent greater torsional stiffness, according to Perry L. Ash craft, local Packard dealer. A Pack ard chaaal haa been placed on d la play at the Ashcraft showroom. Mr. Ashcraft say: "Th greatest accomplishment from the great efforts of Packard engin eers Is a safer car. The greater rig idity of the Packard frame, which makea Itself felt throughout the car. Is obtained through use of a new type of "X" cross member for which a steel "I" beam Is employed "Brakes have been Improved to a marked extent and It will of course be plain to anyone that any Im provement whatever In the already good brakes 1 a big step forward. Besides being Inherently more pow erful and efficient, many of the bet ter type brakes are now so designed that a minimum of attention and service adjustment are needed for them. "Mental ease and physical well be ing are big contributing factors of safety on the highways. Fatigue does not make for quick reactions at the steering wheel. It must certainly be true that a good driver will be a bet ter driver at the wheel of an easier handling car. "It would be possible to point out any number of engineering features which have made the new Packard more atable, as well aa a more easily bandied car. Just to name one which might seem to be a rather simple thing In Itself but which haa given important result, a new rear spring geometry might be mentioned. It haa appreciably increased the car s sta blUty by reducing so-called rear end steering caused by heavy cross winds, Perhaps the driver of a car equip ped with the new type aprlnga will not know what has been done by the engineer. He will, however, be aware before he has traveled many miles on the highway that his car seems to, and actually doe, hold the road better. RED WINGS SKATE TO SECOND TITLE DETROIT, April 18. (yp) The amazing Red wings of Detroit enter ed hockey's hall of fame today the only American team ever to win the National league championship and the Stanley cup two successive years. The stick wizardry of, big Marty Barry, who scored two goals and an assist, and the phenomenal net-minding of Rookie Earl Robertson, who shut out the aggressive, dangerous New York Rangers for the second time. 3 to 0, stood out as Detroit wound up a successful five-game de fense of the 44-year-old cup before 14,102 madly cheering spectators last night. Manager Jack Adams, whose master minding carried the Wings through a season dogged by Injuries all the way, fainted after receiving the Stan ley cup from President Frank Calder of the league. the state commission announced, ra ta 11 ties were J. K. Collier. Bend farm er, Injured April 8 at Knvppa; Thom as J. Orr. Charleston logger, injured February 4; William Kramer. Grand Rondo logger, Injured March 13, and Ralph R. Green, Gresham carpenter, injured March 31 at Portland. SACRAMENTO, April 16. (AP) Churning cream butterfat first grade 37: second grade 36. Four Industry Deaths SALEM, April 16. 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In this hospitable home,when friendsdrop in, cold bottles of Brown Derby add a note of good living to the company' good talk One of the good things of life you can enjoy without extravagance is Brown Derby Beer. Experts acclaim it the equal of im ported Pilsner, but Brown Derby costs less MNY FAMILIES who enjoy the good things of life have learned that they prefer Brown Derby to other beers. Ilave you tasted this famous Amer ican brew? Experts have, both in this country and in Europe. They acclaim Brown Derby the equal of European Pilsner, which is regarded there as the "king of beers." rw 'St- Brown Derby has the inviting, creamy collar of real Pilsner the appetizing aro ma. Brown Derby's flavor, like Pilsner's, is delicate not sweet, not bitter, just "in between." Its dry tang satisfies the thirst. Get some Brown Derby today at your store. Let this finer Pilsner help you increase the enjoy ment of genuine good living. 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