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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1937)
PAGE TfT0 TirEDTORD MAIL THIBUNE. fEPFOTlD. PRECOX. WEDNESDAY. .TUNE 9. 1937. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Quiet Wedding Saturday Event Miss Ivelyn Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Alexander of thla city became the brtd Milton Sanderson, on of Mr. ana Mr. Obarles Sanderson of Beagl, in a quiet ceremony ' ruiv. end Mre. D. B. Millard at Rogue dale Saturday. .'.., The aervlee waa aolemnlteo at o o'clock in the evening before men bare of the famtllea and close friends. Parent of the young couple attended them. . The bride wore apricot lace wltn a corsage of blue blossoms. Following the aerrlce, guests and the wedding party were entertained at dinner at the Alexander home here. Bride and groom left for Dead Indian Soda Springs resort. They will be at home to their friends at the lUlhee orchard. Army Women Aether Friday. Women of the local arm circle will gather for monthly session of the bridge club Friday afternoon. Luncheon at the Hotel Medford la "planned for 1 o'clock and will be followed by an afternoon of bridge. Hostesses are Mrs. Theodore P. Coatee and Mrs. Herman i. weiring. Reservations may be made by call' lng either of the hostesses. Masquerade Party get for Thursday. All graduate nurses of district four have been extended an Invitation to a masquerade party being arranged for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the old Jacksonville courthouse, Miss Carmen Dorothy, Miss Mar tha Hanley, Miss Helen Crotty and Mlas Katherlne Bolhovltln an to be hostesses for the evening. 4 m schilling TCcl Aas more flavor because ifs toasted Ashland W eddings Of Interest Here Recent Ashland weddings of In terest to Medford friends Include those of Miss Ruth Billings and Kenneth Stannard Wood and Mlas Mary Frances Wiley and Paul Carl son. Miss Billings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Billings of Ashland and Mr. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood of Rainier, Ore., were united In marriage at an Impressive church service at the First Methodist church In Ashland Saturday evening. Howard Detrlck and Allan Rogers of thla city were among ushers. The bride Is a graduate of Ash land schools. Southern Oregon Nor mal school and Wlllamett university and has been a member of the Ash land school faculty for the past two years. She has many friends In the velley. The groom Is s graduate of the University of Oregon, where he waa a member of Pht Delta Thata fraternity. The young couple 111 make their home In Portland after June 15. Miss Mary Prances Wiley, daughter of Mayor T. S. Wiley of Ashland became the bride of Paul Carlson of Kampa, Idaho, Friday evening at the Nazxren church. Miss Lois Snyder of thla olty was one of the two bridesmalda attend ing the bride. Mis Oeraldlne House also of Medford, sang preceding the ceremony. The young couple will make their home In Nampa. Medford guests at the weddJpg Included Mrs. L. O. House and son and Miss Snyder and Mlas House. month her. Mrs. Kewton Row Is a sister of Ita. R, L. Dsnlels and an aunt of Frank Hull of this -"' Chang Location Club Gathering. The picnic of th Thursday Morn ing Study club which was to hsv ben held at th summer home of Mr. Maud Snider at Shady Cove vfll Inatead take plaos Thursday at tn Girls' community clubhouse, it was announced today. A picnic luncheon la to b served at 13:80 o'clock with a business ses sion and program following. Th ses sion Is the last of th year for the club and all members are urged to b present. Meeting get For Thursday, Arrangementa have been completed for tomorrow afternoon's session of the W. O. T. V. not for S:So o'clock In the Salvation Army building, 330 North Bartlett. The program will Include: Oroup singing; devotional period, to be led by Mrs. Robert Hague) vocal solo by Evelyn Shaffer; reading, Mrs. Mary Bell; discussion of W. O. T. U. activities. Mrs. Belle Llttrell; Spir itual Education, Mrs. Myrtle Wilcox. president of the hen league; vocal solo, Mrs. Mary B'jll. A business ses sion Is aleo to be Included tn the afternoon. flouse-Grjftst at Rowe ti'jme Here. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Olbbona and oh.idren of Modesto, Calif., apent Cia week-end at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Row here. They were accompanied by Miss Phyllis Gibbons of Philadelphia, who la apenllng the summer vacationing with relatives In California, Also guests at the Dow Rowe home are Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rowe of Ktrklnnri. Wn.. who are spending a GIVES OLYMPIA ITS RARE FLAVOR? St Its the Water 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. Bottled Olympia lis scM by all lictrutd stores and dljperuws. Draught Olympia ii told only by authorittd Olympin diaptrutrt display'"! Ine Cerriicoe 04 blut A'eon sign President to Make Official Appearance. Miss Cra Cox, stat president of the Daughters of Union Veterans ot the Civil war, will make her official Inspection of th local tent Friday ventng. The group will gather at the ar mory at 8:80 o'clock for a covered dish dinner. All members and visit ing members are Invited to attend. Those attending are to bring service for two. Mrs. Garrett to Attend Festival Mrs. Oeorge Oarrett left this morning by train for the north. She plana to visit In Portland and view the annual Rose Festival there. She will be away about ten days. A number of other Medford rest dent are making plans to attend all or part of the festival, being neid in the northern city this week. Mrs. Newbury and Children Go North. Leaving by train this morning were sirs, won newnury and two children. Nancy Jean and Kenneth, who will visit In the north, Mrs. Newbury plans a stop at Eu gene where she will see relatives and friends, later continuing to Portland for further visits. She will be away several days. Visitor Leaves To Return Home. Mrs. Edward R. Walker and two small sons left this morning by train to return to their horn In Eugene after a visit here. They have been the guests of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest R. Oilatrap, for the past three weeks. C-C MEMBERSHIP 10 BE PUBLISHED The membership camnaum bains conducted bv the .Tiultxnn rv.in, Chamber of Commerce will be brought to a close next week. It waa announc ed by omcial following a special meetlrUr Of the bOSrrf ftf rtlrntnrm yesterday. Committees will make per sonal calls on those who have not so far responded to the letter sent out, and It la expected that consid erable mor memberships will be ob tained oy tne committees. ,. Tomorrow tho Mall Tribune wUl publish a complete Hat of those who are at present subscribing to the ac tivities of the chamber of ommMpN These nam will hn ntnwi i,na- thslr varloua business classifications. Although no official oheck has been made the past few dava. chamber or commerce officials state that well over 100 new members have been ob tained so far. and It 1 confidently cxnected that thla number will he coubled before the end of next week. Unique Coffee Pot To Open; Drive-In Service Is Feature Th Coffee Pot, Medford'a newest sandwich and coffee shop located on North Riverside avenue, will open tomorrow, according to an announce ment made today by Harry Molter and carl wilterrnood, owners TBe new coffee shop takes Its name from the design of the building which Is In the shape of a gigantic coffee pot. The building la equipped with the most modern electrical cooking equipment obtainable the manngera stated. Drlve-ln tray aervlee will be fea tured In the larg driveway In front of the building, where complat fountain, aandwlch and coffee shop service can be had without getting out of your car, Molter and Wilter rnood eald. Fountain and ooffee ahop service may also be obtained within th building. ' For Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDE e HORS1 HOSIERY at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann'! I H Oreen Stamp "BEER, THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE OF MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPLE" OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY. OLYMPIA, WASH. These Children Drink Plenty of CAMPBELL'S Grade A Milk Happy, healthy, (Trowing children need plenty of pure milk every day. WOUt 17891 ORTEU fHt ORIVM BAD PAPER HERE After allegedly eashliur worthless checks amounting to 381.71 In Med ford and at Callfornla-on-the-Rogue May 31 and S3. L. M. Schroeder. 30 who claimed be was a Los Angelee newspaperman, was arrested in nn- ver, Colo, yesterday by Denver city police and Is being held for authori ties here, state police said today. a iciegram to state police from George w. Marland. Denver hi. police, Informed that Schroeder had admitted passing the checks In Med ford and would waive extradition. He will be returned on a warrant charg Ine obtaining money on false pre tenses, state police said. Schroeder. according tn stat nniu arrived here from California May 31 wiw wo women and another man, stayed at callfornla-on-the-Rogu until 8 p. m. May 33. While staying at the resort, Schroeder la said to have cashed a 138.71 oheck at tho J. 0. Penney store here In pay ment for men's and women's wear ing apparel on May 31, and one for 88 under the same circumstances and at the same atore the following day. Both checks were drawn on a Lob Angeles Bank of America. branch, and were algned by Schroeder using his own name. Schroeder Is also alleged to have procured an Indorsement from L. L. Hall, proprietor of Callfornla-on-tbe-Rogue, to a 850 check, which he cash ed at the Medford branch of the United States National h.nk- swnu Schroeder and his party left th river couii,, u. u. mu toia state police Schroeder paid for his 880 bill with a 8100 check, receiving hi change of 830 in cash. Schroeder and the two women and ono man drove a 1927 Packard dn. atet police said, who also learned that Schroeder was an ex-convlct on Information received from authorities. Obituary Bessie Huth Darin. Bessie Ruth Davis, aged 36 years, passed away In a local hospital Tuesday evening suffering a linger ing Illness. She wss the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Jorden of this city. In 1833 aha was united In mar. rlage to Preston Davis of Medford, the oouple making their home In Tacoma, Wash., for a brief time. Be sides her husband, she la survived by one son, Davie, her father, Ernest Jorden, one brother and one sister, Russell, and Gladys Jorden of Med ford. 8he was a member of the Bap tist church of Medford. In 1931 she waa a member of the graduation class of the local high school, which she attended th full four years. The body la at the Conger funeral parlors, where funeral services will be announced later. Lawn mower service, call and del Ideal Bike Shop. Tel 898 411 S. Main Closing time tor Too Lat to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. d "I HE CAN TAKE IT. Although 2,300 volti of elec tricity passed through the body of R. C Banks of Atlanta, he miraculously escaped death. The state uses the same charge for electrocutions. L ON DAY OF DEATH PORTLAND, Jun 0, p)-A letter addressed to a wartime companion evealed an unusual request for the disposal of the estate left "by Harry Clyatt, one of the five victims of the fishing trip automobile crash neat La Pine. Clyatt wrote to Richard DeMi: "In case of accident get tlwa mon ument, 'covered .wagon,' deg on top, two Indian heads, one pa each side. aside same you wlU find 11 Dnlted States service bonds, 8580. Open care fully. These are for my sisters. No other debts." He oenned the note May 30, the day of the accident. The victim completed the hardwood monument only a few days before he left on the fishing trip. TO PORTLAND, June 9. yp The first shipment of new northwest potatoes may be expected late this week, th bureau of agricultural economics said today. The recent demand has exceeded the supply and market offlclala pre dicted an early close of the Califor nia season. New potato shipments this year total 37,403 compared with 19,-, 113 for the same period a year ago. y With the old crop supply virtually exhausted, shipments are ear.'jtally limited. Oregon moved only ."'.ire cars last week. The United S'l.tea ship ments of old potatoes iv ached 205,- 040 against 196,195 la''; season. Early estimates show Oregon will plant about 3200 acres compared with the 1000 a year ago. ANNOUNCEMENT Suits Cleaned, Pressed Dresses Cleaned, Pressed Si CAMELS CLEANING & DYE WORKS Phone 1260 211 W. Main Free Delivery SJt pay 5 to TELEPHONE AHEAD vhbther you are traveling those miles to see a customer (who may be out of town) or a friend (who just left yesterday for the country) or just to enjoy the scenery (which other people are also out to enjoy), it pays to tele phone that you are coming. It pays to be txfKttd, whether by customer or friend or hotel keeper. It saves miles, time, disappointments. There's a tele phone just about everywhere, and the cost is low. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY W. nth ttrrtt Phone No. VGA FINALLY LOCAIED LONDON, Jun 8. (AP) Sootlind Yard sought today to learn Diana Battle's own atory of her itrange eight-day disappearance that ended In aobbing collapse on a London doorstep. Tho wealthy 31-year-old aoclety girl was found early today, slumped on a step next door to the home of her fiance, Michael Asqulth. "She was not able to give an ac count of what had happened to her," said a friend of the family tn relat ing that "Dldl." as her intimates knew "England's most photographed beauty." seemed on the verge of a nervous collapse. She Was placed under a doctor's care. Diana's mother, Mrs. Leonard Hack ett, well known airwoman, said: "The main thing la my daughter Is safe." Young Asqulth, grandson of Brit ain's famous premier, the late lord of Oxford and Asqulth, had dis closed to police that he had re ceived a letter containing a threat to "remove" Diana unless he took better care of her. Apparently the socialite photog rapher's model, who bad aspired to motion picture stardom, had been walking the afreets of London while police scoured the British Isles lor her. The mystery waa heightened when It w:s learned Diana was not wear ing the same dress she wore when M was last seen June 1. E AT J'VILLE. IS PLAN An auxiliary of the Southwestern Oregon Miners' association will be or ganized In Jacksonville on June 14, it was announced today by Robert E. Kelly of Grants Pass, president. Mr. Kelly and Benjamin Harrison, president of the Grave Creek auxll- ary, conferred with miners and bus- j !nB men in Jacksonville recently to prepare for the organising meeting. Purpose of the association, Mr, Kelly oxplalned, Is to protect the miner prospector and the m'nlng Industry against anything thc might retard or impede mining as a business, He declared that mlr.ing will soon become the largest industry in southern Ore gon. He said miners and business men should et together to protect the industry . 1 FEDERAL SAVINGS PAYS DIVIDENDS Announcement that a dividend of i per cent per annum on all classes of shares in the Medtord Federal Savings and Loan association, tor th past six months of operation, had been voted by the board of di rectors of the association at its regu lar meeting In June, was msde thla week by J. H. Fletcher, secretary. In addition to th dividend, pro vision ws made for a 1 per cent bonua reserve for all installment thrift shares, where payment are made regularly by holders without being delinquent more than 60 days at any one time, It was announced. Provisions have also been made to substantially Increase th reserve and undivided profits accounts, In accordance with the rule and regu lations of the association. Funds Invested In the Medford Federal Savings and Loan aasocla tlln are Insured to the amount ol $5000 by th Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corporation, fed eral agency. The association' purpose Is to en able anyone to Invest hi money safely, either through regular or Irregular payment or by outright lump sums, and to obtain a reason able rate of return on his long-terra savings. These funds are reinvested In amortized first mortgage on modern homes in this community. Portland Hotels Vnlonlx PORTLAND, Jun 8. VP) Th Portland Hotel' association algned collective bargaining agreement with six unions today and averted a tie-up . threatening in the Industry for sev eral weeks. '' NEW BOTANY WOOLENS Here is a very special buy and we are passing this bar gain on to our customers. 45 PIECES of new Botany 54-inch woolens. Ideal for ladies' suits and coats. Pastels Greys Tans Blues Lavenders Reds Black and White Navy ' Every piece sold regular at $2.95 to $4.50 a yard -YOU CAN BUY THESE FINE WOOLENS AT $1.98 $2.49 $2.95 yd M. M. DEPT. STORE CHAS. S. ADAIR, Manager if m The season's best and newest novelty woolens. YRDAuGLLE Si" i. I y.yn r, v- K .yv-", SWT - i mat ROILED OATS ROILID OATS linmy til), lit Niwrtivn who rl up. M KoUt4 Otn fat tMr wmim JI tn4 rriv hilt Mti is kiojifl thto vnMir h. Ait ifc la t(M pity (tt Triangle modern plant mills modern cereals TRIANGLE Rolled Oats and Rolled Wheat look bttttrtastt bttttr and cook better. Wide from plumpest, nin-ripnircj grains from Northwest teloj. (Aad from the Nonhwot come the (not of til.) MiUed ia s modern, aew way which retains that desirable Vitamin B which tones op dlgesdoa. nerves and appetite. Triangle Rolled Oats and Rolled VCheat art dairy, nutty flavored and free from cereal dun and Sour which makes ordinary eeresla pair. Pour out s tuodul Nor the full, rrany brom grains. Eat t bowlful every morning oats one morning; wheal the next! to vary the menu. Vw'U feel better throughout the day and have more stamina for the day's work. Triangle cere lis art economical, too. No need to worry about 'high breakfast cost" when you serve Trianjle Cereals. Tbey give more food value (or your money. Quickly prepared for outdoor appetites A Rm-iJ pur for your puv fgjj ty TnifigU Piacakc tnd "iiH Flour and TriangU Buefchw Flour. For nn tnat, mil the rwo ftnd tut tbt mrveloMi pncikv tbry mi Ii TRIANGLE MILLING COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON T i
