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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGOX. TXERTAY, .TTNE 1, 1M7, TA(3E THREE SOFTBALL SEASON TICKET SALE TO START TOMORROW Under th direction of Ruas Ache on. member of the Medford high Khool coaching staff, sale of eft&on tickets for ISO Softball garnet of the Medford Softball association will start tomorrow morning. They will ell for l and will enable holders to view 45 nights of Softball, four games a night, under the new arc lights being Installed on the high school football field. The goal of the ticket drive, ac cording to City School superintend ent E. H. Hedrlck. Is 1500 tickets before June 7. night of the softball association's grand opening. Four games a night will be played on the two diamonds, with each of the two leagues producing a pair of outfits. Teams to see action on opening night will be selected from the four clubs selling the most tickets before June 7. Adding to the gala occasion will be the high school band and girls., drum corps and ft public ad dress system that will keep the spec tators Informed as to the progress of the games. During the season, all children un der 14 years old will be admitted free to games, provided they procure a pass from Hedrlck before the open ing night. Actual installation of lights start ' ed Saturday with the setting up of the eight poles that, will carry the powerful lights. AU work will be completed In time for the opening. Rest-room facilities will be avail able for the spectators, Hedrlck announced. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith AMER! Special Art Meeting Special meeting Southern Oregon Art association, called Wednesday at 3 o'clock at Mrs. Edmonson's, 854 West Second street. Important, offi cers please be present. The old-fashioned gram sprouters to produce fresh green feed for poul try and other livestock during the winter still are being used exten sively In the United States. TMCHf R, WHY 010 YOU say lat COOKINO CLASS THAT IFT FOODS IS TMI FRESHEST AUV0NNl5t? ,J3 IT'J THI ONtV I I ? Vfl AtAYONMAISe E I I X. II MAO WITH M I 1 W&il FRESH-PRESS" BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE Committees, Rules For Flower Show Told by Chairmen Commlttwt and entry regulation have been announced by those In charge of the annual Medlord Gar den club flower show to be held Friday and Saturday Jn the court house. AU entries must be made between ; S and 11 o'clock Friday morning. Flowers are to be arranged tn the courthouse kitchen and entered at the tables at the auditorium en trance. There Is no entry or admis sion charge. In the lirst three divisions of class II, designated Sunday, there ts no regulation as to .the number of stems to be entered but all bouquets will compete with others of the same kind of flowers, the committee states. Children under IS are to enter any; arrangement desired In class III, It I is suggested they consult bulletins I distributed this spring ' throughout j the city schools. All committees, ex- i cept judges, are to report at 8 o'clock j Friday morning. Judges are to re port at 11 o'clock. Committees are as follows: Entry, Mesdames Leland Mentzer, H. F. W, Spilver, Curtis Darby, R. O. Fowler, R, Woodword, O. Arnspiger; public ity, Mrs. Moore Hamilton- Hoses, Mrs. A. B, Reames, chair man; division 1, single specimens, j Mrs. Frank Reum, Mrs, T. E. Daniels; I division 3. hybrid roses, Mesdames : H. A. Stanley, K. N. Butler, Albert Bureb; division 3, cllmUng roses, Mrs. John Pluhrer, Mrs. Corbin EclgelU division 4, artistic arrange ment, Mesdames R, W. Sleeter. J, J. Emmens, Roland Beach, Howard Bawden. Class 2, Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpen ter, chairman, and Mesdames I, Sal ade, W. W. Aldrich snd Mr. Jack Spalding, assistant chairmen; short stemmed flowers, Mesdames L, Bun dy, J. A. Perry, Stuart Home; med ium stemmed flowers, Mesdames H. Driver, h. E, wyilams, E. M. Wilson, Winfield Bailey; long stemmed flow ers, Mesdsmea George Roberts, E. Tumy, D. Rosenberg. G. Robinson, W. H. Mulrhead and Miss Dorothy Roberts; artistic arrangements, Mes dames Leonard Carpenter, Robert Hart, Glenn Smith, Robert Norris and Martin Luther, Class 3, children's arrangements, Mesdames Carl Flchtner and Ethel WiUitts and Miss Grace Reid, Class 4, shrubs and vegetables, Mesdames J. C. Semon, J. R. O'Con nor and W. Greenleaf. Judges are Mesdames H. D, Mc Caskey, A. E. Reames, Paul Jsnney, C, L Ooff, Bert Lowry. F. Thayer, E. E. Wilson L. G, Center H. Van Hoevenberg and Miss Mae Carlton and Dr. R. W. Sleeter, Mrs. Thaver Is Recent Hostess. Mrs. F. G. Thayer was hostess to members of the Jackson county rned teal auxiliary at her home for the last session. Principal speaker was Dr. C. T. Sweeney, .who discussed "Socialized Medicine.' Mrs. Theodore Malmgren read "The, Night Drive' by Ben Hr Lampman and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno presented current events. Assisting the hostess were Mes dames R. E. Green. R. W. Clancy. B, C. Wilson. F. G, Heine, R. W. Sleeter, Harold Gillis and Dwlght H. Findley. Members were guests for luncheon. Colorful Midi nil fhiwn This Year, NEW YORK (API Bridal nd wedding party ensembles veer toward the elaborate and colorful this sea son. Pastel color in garden flower shades are popular selection for bridesmaids, who carry colorful old- fashioned bouquets of garden flowers. Budget bride please notej Turquoise a Favorite, Turquoise blue is a special favor ite. One recent bride had ail six of her bridesmaids dressed in that color. Each bridesmaid carried an armful of yellow tulips. Bridesmaids in another group! wore white bouffant dresses with wide red sashes, j The 1937 June bride still chooses the traditional white satin or chalk j white French slippers for herself. , (Several of the newest crepe slippers; are cut on Valkyrie lines, i But herj bridesmaids are selecting the newest ' of the colorful spring and summer j shoes, many of which . have open toes ' and open heels. Flower fans made of lilles-of-the- valley and mounted on bamboo sticks are the latest news in bridal bouquets. CAN TENNIS TEAM GIVEN EVEN DAVIS GUP CHANGE Society Planning Lawn Party Soon Members of St. Ann's Altar society who were to be hostesses at a card party Friday evening will instead entertain at a garden party next week, it is announced. The Friday evening affair has been cancelled and members are arranging a lawn-bridge at the home of Mrs. H. A. DuBuque. A definite date and time for the affair will be announced later, those In charge state. The event is planned for the early part of nt week. NEW YORK. June I, iJFi The impression prevails in expert tenni circle today, following America 5-0 rout of the Australian Davis Cup pers at Forest Hills, that Uncle Sam young racquet swingers have at least an even chanee to recapture the fam ous tennis trophy at Wimbledon m July. They may need a few more "breaks," such aa 'the Illness that cut the threat from Australia's at tack, but the combination of red headed Don Budge, mighty little Bryan Biisyl Grant and husky Gene M&ko, Budges doubles partner, looks like this country's most formidable challenge in at least five years. Budge, in his third Davi cup cam paign at the age of 33, Is the spear head of the drive, but from the way Grant performed In- his first two "big time" testsf it appears the great red head wilt have unexpectedly strong support. Selected to play tn the zone finals for the first time. Grant came through magnificently. Yesterday,, by scores of 6-0, 6-2, 7-5, Grant whipped the great Jack Crawford just as decisively aa his teammate did two day previ ously. Meantime, Budge disposed of 18- year-old Jack Bromwich, 8-3, 6-3, 5-?, 6-1. Circle Meeting Set for Thursday Members of the Victory circle of the First Baptist church will be en tertained at the home of Mrs. L. S. Stenerson on the Jacksonville high way Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Bible study. Mrs. E. N, Warner will conduct the study. Other circles are extended an invitation and anyone interested in the study is urged to attend, those In charge state. Visitor leaves For California Mrs. Ted Merryweather and small daughter, Jeaa Ann, left Sunday for Berkeley, Cal. They are to join Mr. Merryweather there to make their home. Mrs. Merryweather has bees the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Eads, for the past several months. Miss Johnston To Arrive This Week Expected to arrive the latter part of thia week is Miss Vivfan John ston, who is to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnston. She has been on the fac ulty of the cottage Grove schools for the past year. Horses Burn, SALEM, June 1. CAP Fire took a barn and seven head of horses In its path last night when it destroyed the property on the Hop Lee estate north of Salem. Fire was started by spontaneous combustion, witnesses said. Obituary Verda (Morrison) Fields. Verda (Morrison) Fields, 31. a res ident of Medford ail her life except the last three years spent In Klam ath Falls, passed away in that city Sunday following an illness of four day with pneumonia. Verda Morrison attended the grade school here and leave a wide circle of friends. Besides her husband, Leo C. Pieids, she leaves two children, Vemie and Lester. Also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison, three sisters and four brothers, Raymond, Wesley, Lloyd and Lowell Morrison of Med ford;"Mrs, W. D. Reed, Ashland; Mrs. Everett Evenslzer, Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs, Clark McDowell, Oakland, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Wolford A. Daws at the Con ger chapel at 3:00 p. Thursday. Interment will be In the Medford I. O. O, F, cemetery, Mrs. G. H. Bates Passes. SALEM, June I. (AP) Mrs, Geo. H. Bate, wife of Captain Bates of the Oregon national guard head quarters, died early today of an ex tended Illness, PRESIDENT ENDS CRUSE I k,' 1 - kM- til? i If Disembarking from the C, S, S, Potomac Galveston, Teias, ending an 11 day Ashing c raise. President Roosevelt was greeted: by Governor Alfred (center) and Congressman-elect Lyndon John son ifieht. RAIN DEFICIENCY, TO DATE, 1.91 1 Despite a May excess of ,42 of an inch, a seasonal precipitation d& iency of 1.91 inches remained on the first day f June, Total rainfall since September I 5a 1454 Inches, Temperature mean for May was average, weather offieiais report. Continued warm weather was pre dicted, the official forecast being: Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight; cooler Wednesday, yester day maximum temperature of degree matched this year's high reg istered several day ago. Hobart and William Smith colleges at Geneva, S. Y., have added s course on "war and peace" to their cata logs. The course ia believed to be the first of its kind in any college. L, W. Stayner of McCoofc. Kefc. has kept a diary In shorthand since January i, 1889. His conclusion; "If a man could read his life history, he wouldn't want to live it over again " Use Mail Tribune want ads. 1 Closing time for loo Late to Claa f s:fy Ads is 1 :30 p. m. Get the EXTRA Jacket and you get truly FRESH cigarettes SEE A A PACK of Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS is worth a minute' study. This pack comes wrapped with an EXTRA jacket of Cellophane. It's wrapped double . . . two jackets instead of one. But that's not all. Notice how scientifically the fuio Cel lophane jackets are combined ... so that one jacket seals the top of the pack and the other seals the bottom. No open seams anywhere ... A weather-tight, climate-proof package. It's a miracle-worker, this package! It brings you FRESH cigarettes wherever you buy them. Whether the climate is high and dry. Whether the climate is damp and muggy. You never find a pack of Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS all dried out by heat nor bloated to the point of sogginess by ex cessive moisture. Stale cigarettes are tongue-burners and throat-stingers. But FRESH cigarettes 0 those fresh, Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS are A delight from morning to night Demand Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS for FRESHNESS. For the rich pleasure of the world's choicest prize crop tobac cos. For wholesomeness. For the true thrill of true quality, the finest domestic and Turkish tobacco money cart buy. (Etbbid 1760) V faartftnmett to JwhS GOLDS & WaWs Shoe Shop In New Location Walts shoe shop has moved to the sew building at I3T North Cen tral avenue just across the street from the former location, accordmg to mi announcement today by Walter Surber owner. For the past four yesrs Walt's shoe shop has been located on the Meader property, next to Groceteria So. I. Mr. Surber says; "We thank our many friends and patrons for their fine cooperation during the psst four years. We hope to give eves bet ter service in our sew location. Naval Ships Ordered. WASHINGTON, June I. (KP The senate passed without debate to day a bill authorising construction of six naval auxiliary vessels at an estimated cost of M8-O0G.O00. RL SCOUT CAMP REGISTRY OPENS All girls expecting to attend the i Girl 8 rout summer camp this season j are requested to register at the local oflice not later t&sn June Bf the committee Is charge states. Camp will ooen Jims t and continue to June 35. Only a limited number will be admitted each week. After June 3 registrations wttt be open to Girl Seouta of Grants Fssa, WoU Creett and McLeod district. The committee la desirous that every girl wishing to go may have the oppor tunity and this is possible only U reservations ere msde as soon as possible, it was pointed out, Mrs. P, M, Comer of Portland will again direct the camp, this being her fourth season as Medford direc tor. As camp capacity ia limited to S$ girls per weefe to avoid overcrowding, preference ?tH be given In order of registration, the committee stales. Mra. Mabel Snr.i, local director, asks that registrations be made during specified office hours, 3 to 4 p m. each day and that the west entrant be used by those registering, Czechoslovakia annually exports more than 1 ,50.000 worth of arti ficial flowers, The United Stages Is her best customer. Since the summer of !$33 & total of 3.135 grade crossings havs be?n constructed or are scheduled for im mediate construction wit& federal fund. Christian Church Sponsors King of Kings Mopie Here Th famous motion picture of the "Kin of Kings" will be jr.osn in the Senior high school Wednesday and Thursday, June 2ml and 3rd st $ p, m.f sponsored by lis First CJrtsfian church. The &tn$ of Kmc' ts elabor ate and reverent attempt & me the motion picture as a mr&zsM s-r eUw$ the greatest story m the a arid. The film dram opens Ith the briliisnt scese in the fe?ss of Mary of Medals, and here tha slaboraijoa of luxury Is tised to ntsrk te con trast withi the MsgdiSietse' a&anw snd repentance when she finds her self face is fr with Christ. She haa gone, to Him to wis back her lover. Jifs the betrayc?. She re mains to become the mm fsishsul and devoted of His folders. The mtrscles, the gentle care for children m for the lowly are shown In picture after picture. There is dramatic; force in the driving of the money-changers from ts temple where our Lord appears a string man fltl with righteous resentments And so the drama reach? its climax In Getheamane. in the meeting plsce of the Sashedrin, m the halij of Pilate p&l&c and f maHy es Mount Calvary Immense pains have been taken to make each character vtvi and Individ!, Thus Peter, destined o be the leader of his brethren after his Master's death, is sown as a gigantic. Impulsive fisherman, ten der of heart hut Infirm of purpose until the sitter trial of fhe nishr when he oetraved at faster thrice. The ho? Mark it eager. Inquisitive, tremendossly Interested, Mstthetr Is the man of affairs, who, eses when called to higher thlnp, doe not quite lose a certain ahrewdness. And th Virgin Mary la a Oguns of in finite digtiif and loe, sad m the end, of awful sorrow. peEds la St. ITIssssV hospital Portland, last week, Tnomaa, w&o v fecm dm isssmtloR age&t Isrge:, is ss holding organization meetings for home drsosstrasios smlts la tfe county, She was is Talent this after. Her scheduSe for tfee remtftdr of the week is; Evan TsKey at ISS tomo?s mornis Medioat at 13 o'clock Thurxtay morning, and Jack c-rvi-i1- as i o'cocfe Fsisj after- &1JOS Mrs, Mack, whs wss atrlekea wuh, appesdstsia on her returs to Med ford from a convention; la Eugene was reported as recovering satisfae tonj It requires p proximately 70 to IS miUi&n pounds of ssimai protein to rstse to maturity the chicks ba$eheS mnusiH In Ofelshssns, IS. MACKGAINS FROM OPEill Helen Ass Thomas t as Jarkr; county home demonstra-j tlon agent daring fh eonvaleseence of Mabel Msck who underwent an I operation for th removal f hr p- it. ? -- -r-i r -. l -. ! w High Drawn FLAUOn Tea exoerU agree kt th ski fed e of a pleefeftos iss eseec the qu!uy of ths am Uloa fee griss are re s&mntd for t!s?rhtlilst fett aa Lijto8t Ytllaw Label ts wor!dfESOJt for tit qu!tcy ad Savor. At all grocert UPTONS TEA imtm lit setf Psn SLABS - - LARGE DOUBLE LOAD A Cord and a Half A I Tstm Valley Fuel Co. ae w. Mais Jill t1' 1 i intt BEM i Tof th thiti tmstaSyt jf. OSIssssr h iftnift hr -fists prwtuctt ia ths hotly eostwttd, gntW Isidtasspsiic lie. It tk ia ot pomtt , , tsd p7?c taMUs ... t win At-1-s i spM claMl: sf me?ei!st rr::i, Uos KttA ssslm M, ! en8 sa th Ss&ssap&Ms stem, Toy, too cs ?t rh&rr.pvon ih:p prfxs3&3 v'.'.h shew t. tteofd briEn. Ak your Glimt In.perxirni ts:tr for Us wr,- ssfof product WUStif Sht wmi , , . Oilman BthjS joan . , una Lies H?id ssotor oil! m a m w i PATRONIZE TUNI IN RIAT ftl9H CtKCBI, THI tAM-Hif 8t THI lWTi, liVii CHAMPIONS 0 DEALERS IMIT lATfWBAT, im w, ..e. l bitwom
