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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1937)
PAGE F0T7T? arEDFcmp matt, TOrnuyE, !met)"ford, Oregon, frtday, jttne a. 1037. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Betrothal Former Med ford People Told in Vallejo Medford friend of OolcU Mrtn Hug sin, former re 1 dent of thli city, will be Interested In the recent an nouncement of her betrothal to Free born Garretteon, aim formerly of this city and now residing In Vallejo, Cal. Mn. BuRglna left Medford for Vallejo a few yeara ago after resid ing here for aevexal years. . Mr. Gar retteon la the eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Garrettaon. now of Vallejo but former Medford people. The announcement was made last week-end and came as a surprise to the many Vallejo friends of the couple. Before coming to Medford, Mrs. HugSlns, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Rumford. lived In Eugene. No definite date has been announc ed for the wedding. Flower Show Attracts Many Principal event of the week-end for garden enthusiasts Is the flower show In progress today and tomorrow at the courthouse. The annual event Is arranged by members of the Medford Garden club and Is of major Impor tance to homo and garden lovers of the valley. Roses take the place of honor In the show but other flowers of ail varieties are well -represented. Corri dors of the courthouse take on the ciany-hued brilliancy of the rainbow ns elaborate floral displays line the walls for the pleasure of the onlooker and more scientifically-Inclined hor ticulturists. Many visitors attended today's opening hours and an increasingly large number was expected to view the exhibits tonight and all day to morrow and evening. Oar den-Bridge Bet Tuesday Woodland, home of Mrs. R. A. Du Buque, will be the scone of a garden-bridge arranged by St. Ann's Altar society for next Tuesday after noon. Luncheon la planned for 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Thompson la general choirmnn for the affair. Those de siring transportation or having oars are requested to call Mrs. J. A. O'Connor, at 748 and reservations may b made through Mrs. Raymond Mlksche at filO-M. A cordial invitation la Issued to anyone Interested. Salem Guests Leave Today Among Medford visitors this week have been Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lem cry and son George W. Jr., of Salem. The three have been house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lemery at their home here. Dr. Lemery is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lemery. The visitors left today to return to their home after spending several days here. Kenly Planning Trip In Europe F. Corning Kenly, Jr., who arrived yesterday from Harvard university to spend two weeks with his parents here, is among valley residents plan ning extensive travels for the sum mer. After his stay here, Kenly will re turn to Harvard where he will recelvr his degree at this year's graduation ceremonies. He will then Join a group of classmates who plan a Euro pean visit during summer months. The group plans stops in England. France, Germany and other points. A feature of the Jaunt will be a motor trip through Balkan countries, the group expecting to view conditions in countries off the regular tourist routes and encounter Interest usual ly missed by the casual traveler. friends for luncheon at the Hotel Medford. Eleven table of bridge were la play during the afternoon follow ing luncheon. Plans Made for Picnic Tuesday Arrangements are being completed for the annual picnic for members of th Medford Business and Professlon- st Women's club which has been set for next Tuesday evening. The affair Is to take place at the summer home of Mrs. Maude Snider on Rogue river, with picnic dinner set for 7 o'clock. All members are urged to bring guests. Those desiring trans portation or having cars are request ed to call Mrs. M. M. Snider at 303 or Miss Barbara Drury at 83. The picnic Is replacing the Instal lation banquet originally planned for Monday evening which has been post poned until June 31. Many Attend Tuesday Session About 60 members and friends were entertained Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the ladles' auxiliary of the First Baptist church arranged by the membership committee at the home of Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Work of the coming year was out lined by officers and committee chairmen. Among those appearing on the program were Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Dawes and Evelyn Shaffer. Next session la scheduled for next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. O. Stlnson, 710 Park street. Coming Weddings Centrr Attention Numerous coming weddings have become the center of attention for M cl ford's younger aet, membera of which find entertainment for mem bers of the wedding partlea predomi nating among social activities. Pre-nuptlal partlea are honoring numerous brides-elect who have set wedding dates this month, among them being Miss Roberta Warenfelt. Miss Jeanne Qulsenberry, Miss Agnes Lelth and Mlas Rita Lemlre. Bridge Luncheon TtmrKday Affair Among large affairs of the week was the afternoon party arranged yes terday by Mrs, Robert Norrls and Mrs. O. Glenn Smith as Joint hos tesses. The two Invited a large number of E ABOUT FIGHT LOSS $11 S. R. Hala of rout 4 pitta not guilty In city court thla morning to a chirge of disturbing the peace .'.ut waa to appear for trial before City Judge Allen D. Curry thla after noon. Halo mi arroited by city police at 10:20 laat night following en al leged fight with Jamea Baker, of Medford, In the Shusa Vintage com pany. The two were eald to have aquabbled over the um of 20 cent,, doing damage to the extent of 11.92 to the wine store. City police hauled Hale to the station house, where he posted $6 oau upon his appearance this morn lng. The police report quoted Hale at offering to pay half the damage done to the store, and Baker saying ne wouldn't pay anything. Both men had been drinking, city police eald. although neither was drunk. No complaint was filed against Baker. ROTARIANS HOST TO BOY SCOUTS Twenty Boy Scouts of troop S en Joyed an outing at Jackson Hot SDrlnttA WednfRHnv Ainnln. nnn.A. ed by the Medford Rotary club.' Klt tenball games, swimming, and a weiner roast were among the a mure -menta. Scouta R.ttanrilno' mora Tini.n.nnj Shelley, Warren Holbrook, B. B. Webber, Norton 8mlth, Robert Stead. Dale Montsnmnrv ro to u,,i ermlre. Jack ray, John Bagllen, War- cagnen, warren Young. Ken neth Rutledge. Prankle Sllva, How ard Rennea. Al nrnurar urnA... ei... din, Dick Roberta, Homer Young, Ronald Montgomery, and Billy Fred erick. Wayne Stead Jr. also accom panied the troop, as did Clifton Culp, scoutmaster, w. C. 8tead, as sistant acoutma.t.r .nrf iu w-.. nd George B. Jail. Nab Juvenile Driver. PORTLAND. Jtin a iap r.ir of llcenae platca and an operator's orougnt the arrest of a la-year-old girl rider of a motor scooter. FISHING FAIR TO GOOD IN VALLEY LAKES THIS WEEK Fishing at Pelican bay 1s reported as fair. Lake of the Woods Is also considered fair. Fish lake was considered very good last Sunday. So far this season the largest fish have been caught using spinners .for lures; however, cluster eggs are also bringing In their share of the water beauties. Some good catches of bass at Hyatt dam have been reported. Still fish ing with worms for bait has been the most successful. Salmon fishing in the Rogue river Is about over, very few catches hav ing been reported thla week. All roads leading to Pis ft lake. Lake of the Woods. Hyatt dam and Pelican bay, excepting the Dead In dian road, are open and passable without the use of chains. Pishing at Diamond take has been considered fair to good. The reports coming in were that very large fish were being caught; the most suc cessful anglers using spinners and trolling. Cluster eggs were also used with varying success. The road is open to two-way travel to Diamond lake from the Union Creek side, and Is open to within one-half mile or lew to the summer homes. Due to the exceptionally warm weather of the past few days, the woods are becoming susceptible to the fire menace again, and care with fire should be the aim of all forest users. Camp fires should be kept to a minimum. When one la built It should be completely extinguished before It Is left by using water to drown out every spark. gram. Donaldson said the Improved water facilities made possible the use of ranges otherwise ungrazed with consequent over-use of other areas. Drift fences to direct stock to cer tain areas has a similar effect. Deferred grazing, whereby range owners will be compensated In part for keeping stock off certain areas for a four-months period, has been added under the 1937 program. The dates In Oregon are March 1 to June 81 for lower elevations and April 1 to July 31 at altitudes above 3000 feet. ED OF STATE BENEFITTED CORVALLIS, June 4. (AP) Im provements from the AAA program will result In more wealth from Ore gon's range lands for future genera tions, N. C. Donaldson, secretary ol the state AAA office, said today after a preliminary survey of the work done In 1938 and being con tinued this year. Approximately 1S00 springs were Improved. 90 pit reservoirs built and 25 new wells drilled under the pro- MICKEY AND HI8 HA By QEORGi; B. HAWKINS tVDD 00 KNOW II WHt OP COWSS Notll VIEU.,WEN 1 WK B fWE t WHS V0)SUNBy, r- BORN MOW Tji NOU J "He knows It's me, all right, when he hears somebody poking In the hrrad box. It's nkty with him, though, when It's perk's Bread I'm after, 'came It's PLENTY good for me," Beck's Bismarks 23c per dozen A Jelly-filled fried cake to serve for your Bun day breakfast or to take out on your picnie. ALSO- Fresh Strawberry Pies 30c each Take one of these delicious pies on your pic nic. Boxed for your convenience in Cellophane topped boxes. Special Saturday, June 6 at Beck's Bakery or at your favorite food store. ADRIENNE'S Week-End Specials CONGO SUITS tj $19.95 Values special $1495 "White Cool-Spun TAILORED SUITS 12.9.-) Values Specially Priecd $795 SPRING COATS Values to $29.95 Special $ 1 o-oo PRINT DRESSES (j Printed and plain colors. jQ QQ Values to $19,95 J) O. 7 O HOUSE COATS Just received n new shipment of these C 1 Q C lovely coats. Kei?. !f2.!5 values M7 I . S J SLIPS Glissonne. $1.!K values Special $1.59 Costume Jewelry y2 Price HATS Values to $7.P5. Ppeei.il $1.00 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS lieal for eenterpiejes, bridge prizes. Brighten up your home with one of these nrtifiiMal flowers, values up to fl.'.'.V Saturday only $1.00 ADRIENNE'S PARIS. Junn 4 tAP ThM Pv r Anderson Jardlne. Intrepid vicar ot DfirllnTtnn. Vhn Mmm trnm IFnal.nri to marry his "king" Edward, Dulcc of Windsor was accusM today ot "Invading" the province of another bishop without authority of his supe riors. As a result, the Anglican churcn "takea no cognizance" of the relig ious ceremony yesterday uniting the duke and the former Mrs. Wallls Warfleld. asserted the Rev. Preben dary P. Anstruther C a r d e w, the church s rural dean for France. Many Crates Needed For Ditsworth Crop Last week the Timber Products ran one-half day extra shift to pre pare the lumber for the Ditsworth and Vaughn strawberry crop, and the Monarch Seed and Peed company fur nished 79,000 berry cups, according to w. A. Holloway of the Reliable grocery, who has purchased the en tire crop of the mountain-grown berries. The crop Is estimated at between 6.000 and 7,000 single orates. Tho first shipment of the famous straw berries arrived at the Reliable this morning. A fresh shipment Is schnd- uled to arrive each day during theJ piciting season. CALLED TO REST William Milton Lrwaadder, beloved resident of Talent, Oregon for the put alx yean, paaaed away at the family home at 4:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon after a very short 111 new, due to a paralytic stroke. Mr. Lewsadder was born at Coving ton, Indiana, March 19. I860, and was aged 71 years. He spent hla early life In Indiana, and also gained hla early education there, later entering Battle Creek college at Battle Creek, Mich. Upon the completion of his education he met and was united in marriage to Miss Myrtle McReynolds at Wellman, Iowa, May 14, 1003. They recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. He had before his marriage entered the ministry and raised up his first church at Monmouth HU In 1902. After proving his very capable abil ity he wor ordained In 1903. He had charge of churches in Wisconsin, Ohio, Utah and California, ana was forced to retire in 1923 because of a nervous collapse. Since his residence in south era Oregon he has been quite active with the Seventh Day Adventlst church at Ashland. A man of sterling Christian qualities, end was loved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his departure hla wife, Mrs. Myrtle Lewsadder of Talent, one sister. Mrs. Joel Murlatt of Indiana. Daugnter-ln-law, Mrs. Ruby Lewsadder of Olendale, Calif. Three grandchildren, Wallace, Charles and Bobby Lewsadder. The only child, Thomas Lewsadder passed away at the family home, Feb. 24. 1936. Funeral services will be conducted at the Perl Funeral home Monday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Elder K I. Neff, president oX the Oregon confer ence of the Seventh Day Adventtst churches will officiate, assisted by El der Adolph Johnson of the Medford Seventh Day Adventlst church. Interment will take place In the Siskiyou Memorial park,. TOGGERY BEGINS STORE-WIDE SALE The Toggery's sale of men's ap parel, furnishings and shoes got off to a whirlwind start last night when doors opened at 7 o'clock to south ern Oregon shopper. Special reduc tions are being featured throughout the store, according to "Toggery Bill Isaacs, and these sale prices will pre vail for the next several days. Na tionally known brands of merchan dise such as Society Brand, Hyde Park and J. Friedman suits are In cluded in the sweeping disposal. B. A. Plerson. well-known Pacific) coast merchandising manager and sales promotion expert, has been se cured by the Toggery to conduct thla sale. Mr. Plerson. whose headquar ters Is located In Salinas, Cal., haa conducted similar selling events throughout th ewest. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We call and del Sims Bros.. Tel 201 33 N nr. i A5 grocers MAKES 10 BIG.C00L GLASSES Administrator's Notice to Creditor. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of John H. Tyrrell, deceased. All person having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to this administrator at the office of Ous Newbury in the United States National Bank Building, Med ford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated June 4, 1937. J. R TYRRELL, Administrator of the estate of John H. Tyrrell, deceased. A derni tasse is aj little thing, 3L but when ic'sjfilled with Schilling Flavor, it's the biggest thing in town! Schilling Coffee One for Percolator another one for Drip and Silex M I Ln (XTKT 1 mm I w torn m m II Gloo"e I :.'jja I shovin9 I I al IB V A im Mil am k giflaaaaaa. A MOT The Campaign that built our reputation is still being carried on in a bigger way than ever. Everywhere folks are telling their friends about the VALUES, STOCK ASSORTMENT and SERVICE they get here. Come in . . . be convinced! I 1 IIS - ii m m ' m in 60c Sal Hepatica. i 50c Vicks&-: Absorbi 75c Doan'spin, - Jl .25 Ceroid DC lakara ,i 60c Mum J.00Mar-o-Oil ' 35c VicksXr; 65c BisodoUed Dr. West's Colgate Lactogen. soc barbasol37c) l Large Sire J IN. OVALTINE A I 5e I DEXTRI- 57e V MALTOSE J I ' -JJ, !ren I 50c PABLUm37Cj Tooth Pute 1.50 Petrolagar 1.00 Lavoris 35c Werner's PdB 25c Carter's Kff 50c Ipana 75 c Cystex 75c Bourne Ben. Fasteeth ,25c Fee"namint Odorono , 60c Alka sitrj 25c J &J PepsodentE: 50c Hind's Lot. 39c $1 Tangee Lipit 79c 50c Jergenj Lot. 37c 35c Quest 31c 50c Ever Dry 45c 50c Non-Spi 39c $1 Hopper Rest. 74e $1 Junit Cr 79c 50c Santiseptic 45c 50c Woodbury Powder 39c 60c Iral. Balm 44c 75c Fitch Shorn. 59c 60c Lyons T. Pd. 33c TOBACCO r A. V.I..1. H.lf ft Mf. 10c: 1 f.r lct Pa.nd. TIC Crinctr, Union Leader 2 f.r IS. r.und ft Cigarettes Guaranteed Chcjters.Luckics, Omel., Old Golds Raleighs 12 $1.25 Saraka 60c Calox Tooth Powder PACKARD T SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR $15 WESTCLOX WRIST WATCH .nciai nractlFT Or ffll O E leather Strap $t).7J ONR OF THS OHE.IT DHI O STORE INSTITl HON OF THE NOHTinVET PRICE.. AS low AS WYWHrRE ON THE ptrn ir COAST
