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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1937)
fEDFOKP MATL TRTBTjyE, ArFTVFO'RTV OKF.noX. TTEDXFRTUY. MAY 26. 1937. PAOTC TTTREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Arrests Follow Disturbance at Factory Med ford Man and Portland Girl To Be Married Soon Prominent among recent news of coming weddings U that of an an nouncement last week In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Briscol of Portland announce t&e engagement of their daughter. Joan Ellen, to Dr. Donald E. Moore, con of Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Moore of thla city. The wed ding will be an event of early sum mer, the definite date to be set later. The announcement la of much in terest to Med ford residents and the young university set of which Dr. Moore la a well-known and popular member. He has lived in Medford the greater part of hta life and has a large number of friends and acquaintances. Dr. Moore la a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon medical school from which he graduated last year He is at present completing his training in Portland and has made an outstand ing record. The bride-elect is a member of a prominent Portland family and Is known by many here. Coffeens Return From Trip East ....Among Medford residents vaca tioning during spring months have been Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Colleen, who returned to their home here last night after an extensive tour of the continent. Accompanied by their daughters and son, Jean, Dorothy and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Coffeen motored through California, Arizona, Mexico, Texas and continued east to Washington, D. C. and New York City. They returned by way of the northern route, visit ing friends In Ohio and Pennsylvania and stopping at various points of In terest en route. They have been away seven weeks. Official's visit , Set for June 4. Mrs. Heen Pancoat of Portland, de partment president of the V P. W. auxiliary, is to make her official visit to the local auxiliary Friday, June 4, Medford heads state. A special meeting of the auxiliary has been called for this evening at 6 o'clock In the armory for practice and completion or arrangements for entertainment of Mrs. Pancost. All members are particularly urged to be present for tonight's session. Eugene Visitor Arrives for Stay Mrs. Edward R. Walker of Eugene and Infant son. Bobby, arrived last night from Eugene to visit in Med ford. Mrs. Walker Is the guest of her par ants, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Gllstrap. Her other son, Johnny, has been visit ing his grandparents for the past two weeks. Mrs. Walker expect to remain here about three weeks. Schilling TCcl fas more flavor because ifs toasted Engagement Told Sunday at Home Mr and Mrs. W. H. Arnold of Med ford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bernadine Zoa, to William Carlon. son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carlon of Portland. The announcement was made sun day at the Arnold home, fifteen guests being Invited for dinner. Individual flower medallions concealed an nouncement cards. Date for the wedding, which Is to be solemnized next month, has not been definitely set. Miss Arnold Is a graduate of Jack sonville high school and later at tended school in Lios Angeles. Mr. Carlon attended Oregon State college. He has resided here for the past few months and the young couple will make their home here. The announcement will Interest the nany city and valley friends of Miss Arnold. Ti T'irMTiirif-ffi-Tir- 1 -"""' n -j Bridge Opening Attracts Many Numerous Medford residents will join the thousands thronging San Franlsco this week-end for the elab orate celebration planned for opening of the new bay bridge. A fiesta spirit will dominate all pro ceedings, with widely varied and gay entertainment being offered by the bay city for entertainment of its visit ors. Many from Medford will go south by rail In a group and others will travel by motor, several having gone earlier In the week to spend a longer period. Group Changes Meeting Plans Announcement was made today that time of the session of the Gold en Units Bible class of the First Bap tist church set for tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock lias been changed to 1 o'clock, when luncheon will be served. Mrs. H. P. Cope will be nostess to members and friends at her home. 24 North Quince street, for the affair. Leaving To Visit Mother Miss Bunny Rodgers and Mrs. Glen Hoist, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Hart of Bly, will leave this week-end lor en extended visit to southern Cal ifornia. They will be guest of their mother. Mrs. Ada Rodgers, who has spent the winter in Los Angeles with her sister. Relief Corps Session set Mrs. Elva Lough Is to be hostess to members of the Women's Relief corps at her home, 220 South Grape street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bertha Newton Is to be assistant hos tess. All members are cordially invited to be present. Thursday Club Session Tomorrow Members of the Thursday Morning Study club will gather tomorrow morning at the Girls' Community clubhouse for regular meeting. All members are urged to be present. The Bonne Terre-Flat river district in southeastern Missouri is the larg est lead producing area In the United States. Texas gas wells in the Dallas-Fort Worth area supply moat of the he lium gas now used in the navy's dir igible airships. Amundsen was the first explorer to see both the north and south poles. Some marine worms have green blood Instead of red. . Charges of disorderly conduct were lodged against tbree women as the result of a disturbance at a garment manufacturing plant In Atlanta. Police, shown above as they subdued one of the women, said the disorder followed efforts of pickets to persuade employes not to enter the plant. L 10 Jackson county Girl Scouts will rally Wednesday, June 2, at Jack son hot springs for 'annual spring play day and court of awards. Ac cording to Mrs. Eldon Drysdale. chair man of the sponsoring committee of the Medford local council, arrange ments are being made for an even bigger and better program of events than was planned for last year. One of the new features of this year's program will be the series o! scout games and contests planned to exemplify skills and handiwork of the Girl Scout program. Teams rep resenting each of the 14 troops will vie for honors In knot tying, ban dage tying, signaling, fire building relays. Ribbon awards will be made by the Judges in each event. Following the afternoon's activi ties, a picnic supper will be enjoyed at 5 o'clock at the picnic grounds, each troop to be in chprge of its own "eats" and table service. For the campflre ceremony and court of awards, a special feature of the program will be presentation of "Pageant of Flags" by the Ches kamay troop of Junior high school, directed by Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, captain. Obituary Martha Pauline SturgeM Martha Paulino SturglM passed away at the home of her daughter. Mra. J. J. Osaenbrugge at 335 South Riverside Tuesday evening of a heart attack, from an Illness for the past six weeks. Aged 84 years two months. Born In Logan county, Illinois, March 3. 1853. Resident of Jackson county 56 years. Her husband. Albert Stur yess passed away rh 1913 at Ruch. Oregon. She had been a member of the Christian church In her early girlhood. She leaves an only daugh ter, Mra. J. J. Ossenbrugge and two grandchildren. Margaret and Louise. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home. Friday at J 00 p. m. Rev. James Hamilton of the First Christian church officiating. Interment will take place In Jackson ville cemetery. Red corpuscle In the blood out. number the white 5000 to 1. ENJOY THE COMING DOUBLE HOLIDAY IN A PAIR OF NEW SANDALS We Received Today COLORED PATENTS You'll love these patent leather sandals in gay and brilliant colors: Coronation Bed. Sky Blue, Yellow and White. As well as white elk and new linens. Dainty cut-outs in engaging designs. When you see them you will want several pair. And they sell for only $2.48 ON SALE TODAY 148 pairs of the season's smartest sandals. Bought very special. White patents, white elks, low and medium heels. See what values $1.98 PAIR M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE CHAS. S, ADAIR, Mgr. Jackson County Humane society has won a victory In Its campaign tor more human treatment of dogs in Coqullle, It was shown by newspaper clippings received today from the Coos county city. The humane society, with head quarters here, has Jurisdiction In five southern Oregon counties. Including Coos. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Sid W. Richardson, head of S. P. C. A. activi ties here, went to Coquille to address s meeting of the city council sum moned especially to hear them. The only complaint Mr. and Mrs. Richardson made concerned the small, dark, unventtlated quarters In which dogs were Impounded. After hearing Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, the council examined the quarters, found them undesirable, ordered the hu tnane death of the five dogs Im pounded and took steps to find a more suitable place for the Impound ing of the animals. Meantime fur ther use of the quarters was pro hibited. Selection of a new place for the dog pound and consideration of a more humane method of handling the animals will be taken up by the council at a regular meeting on June 7. I IN AUTO Mrs. Viola Phillips, 25, of Fresno, Calif., received a broken left leg shortly after noon yesterday when she was struck by a car driven by William C. Deardorf of Yreka near the Nell creek service station on the Pacific highway south of Ashland. She was taken to Ashland Commu nity hospital In an ambulance, state police report. According to Investigating state police officers. Mrs. Phillips was standing with one foot on the high way while her parked car was being worked on. Deardorf. traveling north, met an oncoming car and was unable to swing wide to avoid striking her. he told state police. Except for the fractured leg. Mrs. Phillips was uninjured. An airplane Invented by Samuel P. Langley which failed to fly in 1903 was reconditioned and successfully flown ten years later. A motorcycle speed of 137 miles an hour, established in 1906 by Qlenn Curtis, stood for ten years as a rec ord speed for all forms of locomotion, In the early stages of the World war planes were not equipped to fight each other and enemy pilots merely waved greetings In passing. GIVES OLYMPIA ITS RARE FLAVOR? Its the Water 49 Famous beers of the world are supreme because brewing skill and fine ingredients are combined with a rare and special type of water that improves every process of brewing. As the waters of Munich and Burton-on-Trent have made these beers famous, so have our subterranean wells at Tumwater made Olympia famous for rare flavor, clean taste, constant purity and refreshing goodness. Botllfd Olympia is sold by all licensed stores and dispensers. Draught Olympia u sold only by authorized Olympia dispensers displaying the Certificate and the blue yeon sign. IfA "BEER, THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE OF MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPLE" OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON E MILL INSTALLED Exchequer Mine, Inc. of Jackson ville, formerly the old Flanagan Mine, will begin 34-hour-a-day operation this week with 12 or 15 men em ployed. It was announced today by a company official. The mine was recently purchased from the Flanagan estate and the old customs mill Is being leased from the Jacksonville Mining company. Officials of the company are Edward Battleson of Portland, president, and H. F. Byram of Portland and O. H. Bengtson of Medford. directors. Josh Pearson, engineer, is in charge of operations at the mill, located near the cemetery in Jacksonville. The customs mill, remodeled with a new flotation process, is expected to handle one ton of ore an hour, it was said, with a 90 to 94 per rent recovery. A large tonnage of good ore has already been blocked out for milling, it was stated, although how high it will run is not defi nitely known. The mill la In operation at pres ent, but will be Increased some time this week to run day and night. It was also announced that customs ore may be accepted In the future, although at present only company ore will be milled. Helium Is favored as a lifting gas for airships because it la both light and non-inflammable. CO. DRIVE ASK CARDS BY that business and Jackson county and we feel that every business man in Jackson county should subscribe to lta prosmm in ratio to the bene fits received," It was stated. (Continued from page One.) urgent request has been made by the chamber to all those who have delayed sending In their cards to do so at once so that the contact com mittee may be saved unnecessary work. For years It has been the problem of those active In the affairs of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce to secure sufficient member ship and to raise the necessary money to carry on the program of making this community more out standing and more prosperous. Busy men have given their time and money In an effort to make the voice of this community heard above that of other communities. In addition they have been placed In the posi tion of having to assume the re sponsibility for membership and money to carry on the work. The Jackson County Chamber of Com merce can well point with pride to a long list of activities which have brought money and credit to this community. "We believe that we are asking too much of our active members to bur den them with the entire responsi bility of financing our program when the benefits are so wide spread. This Is the Chamber of Commerce of all those engaged In business In Jack son county, deriving the profits from CONSTIPATION CUTS DOWN YOUR ENERGY, DULLS HAPPINESS Don't let common constipation take all the fun out of living. This condition drains your vitality and enthusiasm. It may also be the cause of dull headaches, poor appe tite, sleeplessness. You feel punk. Why endure half -sick days when you can correct constipation due to meals low in "bulk" by eating a delicious cereal? Millions of people have used Kel lopc s Ai.l-Bran -with satisfactory results. Laboratory tests prove it's cafe and effective. Within tho body, Ail-Bran ab sorbs twice its weight in water, and gently cleanses the intestines. Isnt this food better than takingweaken ing pills and drugs? Eat two tablespoonfuls dally. Three times daily, in severe cases. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes. Sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER r is v ... i , . " Ml 11 I w rpiIOU SANDS of America's families1 A are availing themselves of the com bined , low financing and insurance cost which the General Motors Instalment Plan provides. It is the low cost plan, in first and final cost. Further, it is so simple and under standable that you can figure every item of cost yourself. There are no so called extras, no bonds, and no extra fees to confuse you and add to the cost. Your car is amply protected, too. You receive a comprehensive policy in General Exchange Insurance Corpora tion insuring you against fire? theft, and accidental damage to your car, including deductible collision, earth quake, flood, hail, explosion, and many other similar hazards. If you suffer loss under the policy, ' adjustments will be promptly made by General Motors men and damages repaired with genuine parts by dealers in General Motors cars. You can adjust the plan to your own circumstances. It will save you money and give you a feeling of security, for it is a complete General Motors service. Sec your dealer today. Ask about the many advantages of new car owner ship under this low cost plan. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION oO". ftti ) AT TOUR PIMH'I LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM 1 1: M: INSTALMENT PLAN touii coiimcT
