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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1937)
PAGE FOTJU MEDFORD MATL TRTBTjyE, MEDFORD., OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 18. 1337. LOCAL HERS NAMED TO POSTS State Meeting at Albany Honors Ora Cox and Grace Guyer. ALBANY. June 18. (AP) Delegates to tb annual conTentlon of tbe O AJl. and affiliated organization oontlnued their session here today, with election of officer! by the Sons of Union Veteran and auxiliary scheduled. Three other group, the Daughters of Union Veteran, Women' Belief Corp and Ladles of the O A R , elect ed yesterday. Courtesies of the Waahlngton Alask department were extended the convention Thursdsy by Joseph Phil ips, newly elected commander of the northern group. Theodore A. Pendland, Portland, Oregon department commander, ar rived, accompanied by a drill team of lfl girls, all grand-daughters or great grand-daughter of veterans. Newly elected officers included: Daughters of Union Veterans Mr. Eernetta Johnson, Portland, presi dent; Mrs. Alma Klapote, Albany, senior vloe-presldent; Winifred Mil lard, oranta Pass, Junior vice-president; Sue Breckenrldge, Albany, chap lain; Mrs. Est Bier, Crow, treasurer; Ora Cox. Medford, Mrs. Oraoe Conn. Don't par a e.nl. Jl rou ha v. stomach ulcr. stomach palm, (as, heartburn. naua 01 oth.r fllatr... sua to xcM acid, .t UDOA FREE. Based on a stomach ipcctallit s pre scription. Safe, pleasant, quick. Over MjOOC people have written letters praletn UDOA. IkeDsroa trial packas. FRjCB, at Western Thrift Stores Xugana, and Ure. Faith Wallace, Oranta Pa, council membere; Mrs. Ruth Wick. Albany: Mrs. Margaret Klngl. Salem; Mr. Ann Steltrbauch, Oranta Psas; Mr. Oraoe Guyer. Med ford. and Mrs. Grace Well and Mrs. Claries Devereaux. Salem, delegates; Mrs. Mellnda Rose, Eugene; Mrs. An na Sexauer, Albany; Mrs Luella Nel son, Corvallla; Mra. Junla Johnson ard Mr. Florence Peterson, Hills toro; Mrs. Maude o'Hara. Ashland; Mr. Ella Kella, Mewberg. alternates. Women's Relief Corps Mrs. Dolly Brown, Corvallla, President; Mrs, Bertha Ray, Salem, senior vice-president; Mr. Etta McKenzle. Oregon City, Junior vice-president; Mrs. Em ma Kennedy, Albany, treasurer; Mr, r.uella Engsrom, Salem, chaplain. Ladle of the OAR Mrs. Oertrude Doullng, Albany; president: Mrs. Ethel Piper. Baker, senior vice-president; Mr. Ethel Mott, Delias, secre tary; Mrs. Frances Smith, E'igene, pa triotic Instructor; Mrs. Mabel Tragilo. Salem, registrar; Mrs. Pearl Knowlar, Springfield; Mrs. Bernlce Clinton, Al bany, and Mrs. Clara Coatea, Dallaa, council members; Mrs. May McClaln. Dallaa first delegate; Marie Hayes, Dallas, alternate. The largest display of Packards ev er ahown In Medford opened today at the Perry L. Aehcraft showroom lo cated at 128 South Riverside. The complete line, with every model and color represented, la there for Inspec tion. Mr. Ashcraft says: "Many people are under the Impres sion that a Packard Is beyond their means. This Impression undoubtedly exist because for years Packard built motor cars only In the higher-price field. Packard now builds a quality car to fit any pocketbook and nearly everyone can now enjoy ownership of a Packard at a price considerably lower than many people believe. "We want everyone to come In and ride In one of these new Peckards during the three-day show." immn; wnRif seven seal trie indsDendent wav...travl wastward sr eastward, chocsina from selection of r many itineraries. You cm mat complete circuit of thel r world in 75 days, or oo mora leUurelv-vour ticket is aoodl I for two full vears. With convenient connections at all port 1 f thera era no unnecessary delays. A ioint one-srvic ticket. I First. Cabin or Tourist Class, on Canadian Pacihc steam- i L ... . -.1 n l. r. r.'. i-l I 'A snips, in comoinacion witn reniniuier w vnemoi ang i British India steam Navigation Companies, t-or inform- , tion, tares and literature showing a wide choice or routes i . tor world travel, sea TUUK 1 KAVbL AtobMI, or...,? V. U. DEACON, Onl Ad.nl PonV D.pt, bib S. W. tJresdwtry, lArntrtcon Honk Uldgj UK. OOJ7, Coition To Property Owners In numeroui places in the city shade tree limbs are hanging low over the sidewalks and streets. As our ordinance provides that it shall be the duty of the property owner or person in oharge or oontrol of any shade troes to trim thera free from obstruction to a height of ten feot above the surface of such street-, alley or thoroughfare, we are requesting those having such a condition to comply with the ordinance. F. W. SCHEFFEL City Superintendent. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Portland Wedding At Noon Monday Of Interest Here Of Interest to Medford friends U the coming wedding of Mlaa Joan Ellen Bristol, daughter of Mr. tad Mrs. W C. Bristol of Portland and Donald Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore of thU city. The quiet ceremony Is to be sol emnized at noon Monday at t.ie home of the bride's parenta In Port land. Only members of the Immediate families will be present for the sim ple service. Bride and groom will be unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are to leave Sunday to attend the wedding. Pol'owlng tbe mlddAy service, tr.e couple will leave Tor the Oregon coast. They are to continue south and are expected to arrive In Med ford the Utter part of the week .or a stay here, where they will n greeted by many friends. Mr. Moore Is a graduate of Uni versity of Oregon and the university medical school. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa at Eugene and Nu Sigma Nu and Alpha Omega Alpla, medical honorary, at Portland. The couple will make their ho'ne In Idaho. Mrs. rinhrrr lloflte Toriny Among those entertaining this week was Mrs, John Fluhrer. wno Invited twelve guests for luncheon at the Hotel Medford this afternoon. Following luncheon, the group wont to the home of Mrs. Pluhrer-'s daughter, Mrs. B. H. Bauer, for an afternoon of bridge, Mrs Fluhrer and another daugh ter, Mrs. Warren Olson, are leaving for Portland Monday for a visit in the north. Mrs. Olson will return to Medford the latter part of next wcbk while Mrs. Fluhrer continues to Spokane, Wn., where she will be the guest of relative for the next lew weeks Lust Gathering .Set for Monday Last official session of the current year for the Medford Business and Professional Women's club haa been set for Monday evening. The affair la to be a formal banquet at Valen tine's cafe at 6:30 o'clock. New officers will be Installed and the affair Is expected to be one of the largest of the year. Special program arangementa are being made by the committees In charge. Pre-nuptial Affairs Fete Young Couple Prominent among June weddings will be that of Mlas Amy Elliott. daughter of Or. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott and William Barnum, son of Mm. E. N. Eld ridge, which la to be solemnised Aunday afternoon at the First Prea bytcrlan church. A number of out of town guests hav arrived for the ceremony. In cluding a number of young friend of the bride and groom who are to be members of the wedding party. Friends of the young couple have ar ranged numerous affairs In their honor. Among recent hostesse a for the bride-elect was Mrs. Eldrtdge, who en tertained at a shower and bridge Wed nesday afternoon. Quest were the Misses Constance Moore, Barbara Jwelgh Swlnson of Napa, Clli.. Shirley Cbadwlck of Portland, Betty Vilm. Vir ginia, Llndtey, Betty Pasfce, Caroline Crane, Margaret and Janet Mann, Phyllis Phythtan, Lola Herman. Betty Ann Thomdlke and Jeannette Field. Scoring award during bridge went to Miss Phythlan. Miss Swlnson has Invited 28 guests for dinner and dancing at the Chateau this evening. In honor of Miss Elliott and Mr. Barnum. Guests are to be the Misses Shirley Chad wick. Janet Mann. Betty Vllm. Jeannette Field, Constance Moore, Phyllis Phythlan, Margaret Mann, Coralle Breltmcyer, Lois Herman. Vir ginia Llndley, Wanda MUledge, Mary Kem and Mssrs. John Koppen, Ktrlc Eld ridge. Jack Wood. Cyril Sanders, Dolph Janes, Harvey Field, Dick Wood cock, John Dickinson, Melvln Ander son, Russel TJlrlch, Ed Carter, Dick Sleight and Cleo Hicks. Wvatt-I'atton Hltes Thursday Of Interest to their many valley friends was the wedding last night of Effle E. Patton and Raymond S. Wyatt, both of Oold Hill. The ceremony was solemnized at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Me th od la t-Episcopal church. Rev. Joseph Knotts read the ring service. The bride and groom were accom panied by a group of friends and rela tives. They will make their home in ams Valley. Miss Gould To Leave Saturdny Miss Helen Gould, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William E. Gould, who has been visiting here for several weeks, will leave tomorrow for the University of Nevada at Reno to attend summer school, she will continue later to Ely, Nevada, where . she Is to have charge of muslo in the schools for the coming year. Friends In Medford and Ahland have ararnged several Informal affairs for Mlsa Gould during her stay here. Garden Party Is Planned Tuesday Mrs. H. A. DuBuqua will be hostess to members and friends of St. Ann's ultar society at her country home next Tuesday afternoon. The affair la to be a dessert-lunch- eon at 1:30 o'clock, with cards to fol low. Bridge and five hundred will be in play. If weather permits, tables ar to be set outside. Otherwise the affair will be held Indoors. Those desiring transportation ar rangements are requested to call 748. Order lllrd Refuge PORTLAND, June 18. AP) A petition filed by Carl C. Donough, Unite! statea attorney, called for condemnation of 301.76 acres of land adjacent to Clear lake In Marlon count for use In the establlAhmont of the Wlllemette migratory bird refuge. Riviera RIVIERA. June 18. (Spl.) Funeral services were held In Oranta Pass June 10, for Mrs. Householder, who passed away at the L. R. Skelton place, June 8. Her son, Mr. Bevans of Klamath Falls, and Mr. House holder accompanied the remains to Newark, Nebraska, for interment. Mrs. Bevans and Infant daughter will remain at the Skelton place until their return. Mrs. Beatrice Oalbreath and Mrs. Tom Henderson, accompanied by Mra. Paul and Mrs. Dor man of Gold Hill, left Tuesday morning to attend the W. R. C. convention at Albany. Mrs. Rose Gay and Miss Alice Har per of the Colony left Thursday, June 10, for Marsh field, to be gone for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Art Curry, Jackie Burdrll, Dorothy and Buddy King and Mrs. Artie Dorn of Medford were Sunday guests at the Tom Henderson home. Jackie Burdelt remained until Wednesday. Rollln Stelhl of Rogue River Is plowing tho George Drummond and George Lance tracts of land, Sunday. June 37, will be observed by the Foots Creek Sunday school as Father's Day. A basket luncheon will be held at noon. Everyone in the community it cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance were Rogue River visitors June 14. Une Mall Tribune want ads. " I t-- H Copyright 1937, The Wilken Family, Inc., Aladdin, Fa. Executive offices, N.Y.CTha Wilken Family Blended Whlikey 90 proof the straight whiskies In this product an 13 month or more old. 23 straight vhliklest 73 grain neutral spirit. 20 straight whisker 13 months old, 31 straight whiskey 4 vers old. QUART $1.40 AVAILABLE IN OREGON TO JOBS; PICKET LINE GROWS THINiATTACKER (Continued tram Peg one.) In time for tomorrow's meeting, but McOrady, now en route home from Europe, may not arrive until late tomorrow. Tatt, not yet 49, la author of "You and I and Rooeevelt," a book In which he takea Issue with many New Deal pollclea. Three yeare ago he succeasfully mediated the electric Auto-Lite strike at Toledo, an accom plishment that won the approbation of both President Roosevelt and Sec retary Perkins. The possibility that the steel strike which 1 costing workmen about 760,000 a day. might spread to the railroads was suggested today In a statement by Alexander P. Whitney. president of the Brotherhood of Rail. way Trainmen. He said: 'I told our fellows at Toungstown. Warren, and Canton, O.. and In one or two places In Pennsylvania, that they were not required to subject themselvea to danger. Under unusual circumstances It Is up to the men to decide whether movement of cars Is dangerous. "I told our men that If the rall- roada undertook to discipline them or ordered them to work under dan- geroua conditions we will protect them." Slayer Isa Suicide VERDUN. Que.. June 18. (UPi Police tonight believed that Charles E. Herd. 36-year old artist, who al- legedlt murdered Mrs. Elizabeth Armatrong because ahe refused to give him money for beer, committed suicide. SALESMAN MOVIE EXTRA NAMED AS ; FREED LOS ANGELES June 18. -UP) The Los Angeles county grand Jury, after Investigating for two days a film extra's story she was ravished at a Hollywood "haymow" party, re fused to vote any Indictments. The Jury's action cleared Dave Ross. Chicago film sales executive, whom 20-year old Patricia Douglas accused of attacking her. The Jury'a decision that evidence did not warrant prosecution was an nounced by Deputy District Attorney U 0. Blalock. The grand Jurors deliberated only a few minutes after hearing testi mony of two parking lot attendants who took Miss Douglas to a first aid statlox, at the party ranch, that Roes was not the man they saw with ner a few minutes before ahe reported he bed been attacked and asked medical aid. The parking attendants. Clement Soth and Asa Carter, followed Ross Into the grand Jury room. Ross de nied Miss Douglas' charges. Twt- waiters. Oscar Buddln and Henry Schulte, painted a sensational picture of the party at which, they declared, "anything could have happened." ISO Metal Tray Stolen A metal tray of electrical tools vrJued at 950 waa reported stolen cut of his car yesterday by Herman Purucker, owner of the Electric Wir ing company, according to city police. The tray consisted of pi vers, wrenches and other equipment, the owner told city police. You gt lhc a J' Sunbeam ff r$j W 0 fnJ &3y AMERICA'S 0OUBLI AUTOMATIC frnf f Uf ff F M fiu.m IRONMASTER Heats faster stays hotter start ironing In THIRTY SEC ONDS after you con nect it. The ONLY Automatic iron with Thumb-tip Heat Regulator up In the handle, away en i en tly marked for ill types of fabrics. Weighs only 3 Iba. ffts3" Sunbeam Automatic CLOTHES SPRAYER Lays down an even, all-over film of ml sty moisture at a touch of the finger. Dampens so thoroughly arid evenly yoo can bring in your line-dry clothes, spray them, start ironing immediately. It a marvel I Gat It at your LIGHT COMPANY, ELECTRIC. HARDWARE or DEPARTMENT STOW EVERY DAY IS j BARGAIN DAY at HUBBARD BROTHERS Electric IRON Full range select Ire automatic heat control 7.0 watt element. Modern full grip cool ban die. All metal parts chromed. Very spe cial Intraductorr price Reg. Price $4.45 $2.98 Pressure Cooker Southern Oregon's best pressure cook er values. SO'4 quart Klng-Kunnel .Ml-AiiiiTlcan pressure Cooker. No finer quality made. Highly polished inside and out. around Joint seal, no sa.kets to replace. Bakellte handles, tilted pressure gauge for easier read ing, Tilth canning racks. $13.50 Prices guaranteed only for stock on hand Cold Pack Canner 22 H quart combination Preserving Kettle and Cold Pack Canners. This canner Is designed to be used as preserving kettle and I equipped with a seren-Jar rack for use as cold pack canner. f $1.29 PRESERVING KETTLES Weerever Aluminum Preserving Ket tles, the standard by which all other aluminum kettles are compared. We have all sues from 10-quart to 24 quart size, nil at Canning Special prices. 12-quart size, reg. price $3.00. Canning Special Price 92.40 FLY SPRAY Yes sir! Every day in the week you will find OUTSTANDING VALUES at this store . . Complete stocks and consistently low prices ALWAYS featured here is sure to appeal to you . . . Shop here SATURDAY and NEXT WEEK and see for yourself what bargains we offer I HAY FORKS Three-tine header forks. Rest quality extra light weight, 4l foot waxed and polished han- SI. 75 dies. " " Same fork with 8-foot handle $1.80 Header Forks Four-tine header forks. Best quality extra light weight foot waxed and polished ha die. Same fork with 5-foot handle $2.00 Alfalfa or Clover Forks. Best quality with 5-foot waxed and polished handles. 4j4-foot 3-tine hay forks. Waxed handles. OTedsr Mnth fly tpra. talnless household spray fo eliminate files, moths, roach es, mosquitoes, and other pests. :.c quart size. Special 50 '" $ 1 .90 Alfalfa or Clover Forks $1.90 $1.45 XX grade ft. replacement fork handle 60c XX grade 5 ft, replacement fork handles 65c WEAR -EVER ALUMINUM Choice of $1.75 three cup eft It poacher, two stnnl 8-Inch oquare deep cakp. pant, regular price $1.40; 91.50 two-quart French fryer; $1.50 three quint roTered raure pot; $l.n nine Inch, thick fry pnn with cool handle; JI.40 oblong hake pun; 91 .9 jet of three sauce pan?, H quart. 1 quart, and 1 i quart. . Choice $1.00 These prices are fjuaranteed only for stock on hand Fish Rod Special SJ.95 l)-foot Fly rod. Medium trout action. Two tips. Tung sten steel guides. Locking reel scot. Complete with 3.1c wat erproof rod case. Complete $4.98 FISH CREELS 14- inch Split Willow curv ed to fit the hip. $1.00 FISH CREELS 15- inch Bodybilt creel Criss-cross grain leather bound. $2.45 FISH LURE South Bend Trout-Orenos One of the favorite Dia mond Lake lures. 45. MOP SET 12-quart nater pall, dctachahle cone wringer, and or. Cordo round moo and stick. All for $1.00 Cast Iron Ware WATER BAGS BAKE WARE Appcll's linen water Qf bags. Two gallon sire OWC O'CEDAR MOP $ 00 t-mcn iepp tni v i Dutch Oven, wlf- A Q " :tnft cover. IniOdr 2) I J J hed for easier I in U M Mr O'Odar oil mop IV bottle OTedar oil 9prlnf Combination Harker'l Hotoren Bake Ware made by the oldest pot tery manufacturer In America. Choice of two dcHiht ful nw pattern In Hint different hap?. Carr olep. Ca9croe ttetf. Battet ,t. Mlfl t. Pie Vt, pajtrr t. Rfrlrator Mt. Choice $1.19 I0Vi-inch feep Cnt Iron bastl poll cleaning. BIRD CAGES 9-Inch hr 11-lnrh by M'j-lnch fancy shaped bird cars. complete with cteanoul tia. swing, pnrcelitn cups. Choice of r.reen. Hlilte, Yellow, and Red. $1.35 HUBBARD BROS., Inc.