Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1937)
PAGE FOUR M"EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRTDAY. JULY 9. 1937. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith quiet wcck-Ena FolloaS Holiday A quiet week-end was in proepect tat most resident today following the wide-spread and varied actlrtty char acterising the Fourth of July week end. , Many did not return from forest and mountain outings until the mid die of this week and are postponing further summer excursions until lat er in the month. Those who spent a quiet or shortened holiday period are planning Informal excursion or en tertaining for this week-end. Mountain and river homes continue to draw town residents who take ev ery opportunity from business snd social ties in the city to seek the ' coolness and beauty to be found In urroundlng hills. The mild heat wave enveloping the valley this week ha caused most resident to remain quietly at home with no attempt at formal entertaining or to leave for their various favorite vacation spot. Annual Plrnle Bet July 14. Next Wednesday ha been set s the date for the annual picnic of the Just Folks circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church. It was announced today. Hostess for the affair will be Mrs. S. E. Brill, the gathering to be held on Rogue river. Members are re quested to bring a covered-dish and service. ' Those attending will meet at the church at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Saturday at your favorite food store With the purchase of . a package of Gilman s Cottage Cheese "THE HEALTH FOOD" And don't forget to taka home several bottles of these other Oilman Products: MISSION ORANGEADE CHOCOLATE MILK MISSION GRAPEFRUIT ADE Gilman's Sanitary Dairy GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Residence Phone 776-R-2 Plant Phone 198-R-l Be Vtf CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION. OFFICE AND SALESROOM SPARTA BLDO. Guests Expected For Sunday Rites. Several out of town guest are expected to attend the wedding of Miss Csrol Oaugherty and Russell Acheson. which Is to be solemnized Sunday. Among them will be Mr. Acneson MrxntA. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Acheson of Portland and his brother and sls- ter. Miss Frances Acheson and Keitn Acheson. also of Portlsnd, and Mis Virginia High of Yreka, Calif. The rite will be read at the coun try home of the bride's psrents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Daugherty, at nVlnnlr RunriMv afternoon. Rev. Wol- ford A. Dawes will read the service before about 35 close mends ana relatives. sttAnriinff the hrlda will be her two sisters, Mlsse Betty and Fredlne Oaugherty. William uowerman win be best man. The comlnit ceremony Is of much Interest to the msny valley friends of the bride and groom. Wall-Fleischer Rites Tomorrow A quiet ceremony tomorrow will unite In marriage Miss Elisabeth Fleischer, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fleischer and Csrol Wall, son of Mrs. Nellie Wall. The ceremony will be solemnized at the home of the brlde'a parents at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening In the pres ence of a small number of friends and relatives. Rev. Joseph Knotts will perform the service. Miss Barbara Fleischer, sister of the GILMAN'S COTTAGE CHEESE Recipe Book Salads, Desserts and Sandwiches "CHEVROLET f '5 - uses lESS SoTffv V "V -' - - - I iiiS5i'iiE r"Lt' 'i UmrTidm C-t DETROIT, MICH. sff - pLA&fS i ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET bride, 1 to attend her m bridesmaid and Harold Wall, brother at the bride-groom, win be best man. An Informal reception will follow the service. All-Day flrulon Planned Tuesday. An all-day eeailon la planned for next Tuesday by members of the ladlea' auxiliary of the First Baptist church. The meeting will open at 10 o clock Tuesday morning at the church. Business matters will Include rec ommendations by the planning com mission. Luncheon la to be served at noon, members bringing service and a covered-dish. Mrs. E. Pin ley Is In c harge of arra n ge men ts for the missionary progiun. All members and friends are cor dially Invited to attend the session, either all or part of the day. Mrs. Rein hart Visiting Here, Guests In Medford from the north ern part of the state Include Mrs. C. E. Relnhart of Salem, who ar rived recently. She is being enter tained at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and MrffrFrank. Relnhart. Mrs. Relnhart Is making a two weeks' stay In the city. Miss Andrews Is Guest of Parents Among recently arrived visitors In Medford Is Miss Marguerlta Andrews of Santa Cruz, Calif., who plans a summer vacation visit here. She la the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Andrews, at their home here. Mlsa Andrews will also be the guest of other relatives and friends In the valley during her stay. Medford Member Auxiliary Guest Mrs. Grace Hoi brook, member of the Medford auxiliary of D. A. V., was In Orants Pass Tuesday night, where she was a guest at the regular ses sion of the Orants Pass auxiliary. Whiskers Growing On Safeway Clerks Presage Sale Soon Everything from artistically fash ioned side-burns to drooping mus taches will adorn the clerks at Safe way stores withl. the next few weeks as an advance feature of- the annual Pioneer Days planned by this organi zation here. The rapidity with which the facial foliage grows on the Safe way personnel will probably have a bearing on the exact dates of tho Pioneer Days, according to store of ficials. "We are announcing in advance our Pioneer Days so that patrons of our Medford stores will understand that Safeway clerks have not ne glected to wash their faces, but are Instead grooming their whiskers for this unique sales event," J. F. Haws said today. "There will be a lot of friendly rivalry within the organi zation In beard and mustache rais ing and a hand painted mustache cup will go to the member of our staff with the finest set of whis kers when our sale Is launched. To the member of our staff with the least amount of chin down, we will present a beautiful, decorated shav ing mug," Haws said. Kirk Saves Ring CLEVELAND ( UP ) M Iss Marlon Lewis saved her turquoise ring dur ing a holdup In a night club by dropping It on the floor and then kicking It under the table. Summer Storage Expert care and adequate Insurance ART 1ST A PUR SHOP aae W 6th. Phone 684 SERVICE DEPT. 32 NORTH RIVERSIDE E DURING M YEAR 3 Institutions Here Report Marked Business Upswing As Deposits' Loans Spurt Home Lending Heavy All Medford banks today reported general Increases In business during the past year, greater commercial ac tivity and continued economic Im provement being reflected In their June condition statements. The Farmers it Fruitgrowers bank, the city's only independent banking house, reported loans and discounts of $24o.072 on June 30 as compared with 174,640 on the same date last year, a gain of $70,432. Total assets increased during the year to $550,263 from $43B,3ie, a gain of $120,047. De posits advanced to $501,200 from $383,- 605, a gain of $117,595. Capital remained -the same at $50, 000. Surplus was Increased to $4,000 from $3,500 and undivided profits were $3,263 on June 30 as compared with $1,211 last year. Better Conditions Cited Continued growth and Increased ac tivities of the United States National bank were Indicated by Its statement of June 30. Deposits of $115,626,078.85 Indicated a growth of more than ten million dollars since the corresponding date a year ago. Resources Increased approximately eleven millions to a total of $125,549,819.46.' The capital structure was also enlarged by over million dollars to a total of $9,- 502,114.27. Loans and discounts In creased almost six millions to a to tal Of $26,839,604.68. "Not only Is the gain In deposits a noteworthy Indication of betterment of conditions," said George T. Frey, manager of the Medford branch, "but the increase In loans of more than 25 per cent shows a healthy demand for money with which to carry on In business and agriculture. The growth of business here at the local branch la In proportion to that of the bank as a whole." First National Gains First National bank of Portland listed loans and discounts of $30,797,- 517 on June 30 as compared with $19,390,350 on the same date last year, an increase of $11,407,167 for the year. Total assets Increased from $85, 734,534 to $107,758,127, a gain of $22, 023,503. First National deposits on June 30 totaled 99,481,110 as compared with I $70,160,751 on the same date a year ago, an Increase of $20,320,359. Capital and surplus remained at $2,500,000 each but undivided profits Increased from $650,241 to $1,092,506. a gain of 422,265. The whole capital account stood at $6,902,506 on June 80 aa against $5,850,241 the previous year. ' Gains of the Institution as a whole reflect Increased activity of the First National's Medford branch. It was stated by Eugene Thorndtke, man ager. During the year deposits at the local branch Increased by more than 20 per cent while loans and discounts mounted more than 40 per cent, Mr. Thorndiko said. llnine Loan Lender The Medford office was outstand ing In the First National system for loans under title a of the federal housing act which provides for new home construction and refinancing, Mr. Tborndlke related. "All depart menu of the bank reg istered material gains In the past year," the manager stated. "We are rendering all types of banking serv ice. Including trust service." The Medford branch was recently completely remodeled Inside to mod ernize the Interior and make the transaction of business more con venient for patrons. PEIPING TROUBLE ZONE AFTER JAP El TIENTSIN, China. July 10. et-urday)-(AP) Japanese military offi cials announced today 10 Japanese soldiers were killed and M wounded In fighting Thursday with Chinese troops at wanplnghslen. west of Pel plng. PEIPING, China, July 0 (API Official Chinese-Japanese spokesmen announced today that Chinese troops had completed evacuation of the trouble ion eof Wanplnghslen, scene of a clash between Japanese and Chinese armies. Tbe spokesmen said the Wanplngh slen Incident had been "successfully localized" by the withdrawal and re placement of the troops by police. They sdded that partial evacuation of Japanese troops had been accom plished, despite sporadic shooting. A Japanese communique Issued at Tientsin said Chinese troops had withdrawn across the Yungtlng river after five hours of negotiation and that the Japanese had dlssolqved their fighting formation. Sporadic fighting preceded and slowed the evacuation. DIVE INTO POOL FATAL FOR BOY IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, July 9. Richard Goes, 15, of Pullman, Wash., failed to reappaear after Jumping from the diving board Into Grant high school swimming pool here yesterday. Divers brought up hla body within five minutes, but attempts at resus citation failed. He was vltTUng at the home of an uncle here. To Discuss' Peace BUDAPEST (UP) The second In ternational Women's Week attended by delegates from all parts of the world will convene here August 5-12. The aim of the International con vention this year Is to organize the women of the world. Including the United States, to promote world peace. Sit-Down Delays Rodeo ELECTRA, Tex. (UP) Rodeo cow boys, who make their living sitting aboard bucking horses and steers, delayed a rodeo here by a sit-down strike against the Judges' decision. MAKES 10 BIG.C001 GLASSES - DY m m rwi m wm sm s is thi USED CAR LOT 234 N. RIVERSIDE, FOOT OF 4th ST. PREJUDICE APPEAL T CHANGE (Continued from Page One.) amendment wouu h nrf.rH . -v.. compromise court bill to make ap- voiuimeni 01 new justices to the su preme court mandatory liutMX nt permissive'. Opponent of the blU had criticized asslonmsnt to th nr-.M-n. tlonsry power to appoint new Justices ukw witr fo am not retire. Wheeler urged his colleagues not to heed administrative leaders who pleaded for party loyalty, saying those who went Into office on the presi dent's coat-tails "will ride out on his coat-tails. If that u th onw -...nn you are here." Propaganda Charged Re criticized administrating elala for what he called "propagandli- " wis court mil "with money that belongs to the United States and was appropriated by congress." He accused Secretary Wallace of "trvlnff tO linji lin thm .a-m...M i radio speeches "not because he knew u,i.mng aoout inis legislation, but because he had money to give but." "The Implication, of course, was that If we didn't pass this measure, tbe farmers mleht tint h ahu .a their approprlatlons.".he declared. "uro rrogress Administrator Hop kins Is "stirring up the people on relief against members of congress rs raise their voices against Highest Quality F. B. A. White Star TUNA FISH "Chicken of the Sea" can . 16c Diamond Wax Paper 125 ft. pkg. 19c Old Mill Vinegar . . . qt. bottle 15c OXYDOL . . Large Package 23c Kerr Apple Butter . pound can 10c Friskie Dog Food . 2 lb package 25c CRISCO 3 pound can can. . 65c ARE READY TO SERVE YOU! MEDFORD The Service Grocery Dark's Grocery Midway Cash Store Pruitt's Store C. W. Shores J. W. Cook Walden Bros. H. W. Davisson J. G. Cameron Crater Lake Highway Summit Grocery ASHLAND East Side Grocery this legislation," h contended, adding that "men have been sent Into every stste to arouse the labor leaders against us." No Filibuster Plan Wheeler charged that Majority Leader Robinson (D-Ark.) bad Invok ed senate rules limiting debase be cause the administration was "afraid to debate this measure." and aald it was "amazing" such rule had been spiled "when there Is no question of filibuster." Wheeler turned sarcastically to what he ssld were administration contention that failure to pass the bill would "break the president's heart." 'If we're going to break the presi UPTQETS A? YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Fo M. Ao .t FLORA 'DALE U. S. No. 1 HONEY 5 lb. Pail pail .49c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE "Good to the Last Drop" 1 lb. can 31c THESE F. B. A. STORES PHOENIX Phoenix Mercantile Hiway Market Grants Pass B & B Food Store Temple Market TALENT Parks Grocery GOLD HILL A. A. Walker Riviera Auto Park Rogue River Fred O'Kelley dent' hesrt." Wheeler siaerted. "wo ought to go back and vote on six new Justices. This bill Isn't what he wanted. He wanted six." He declared, however, that then was "no difference In principle" be- -tween the compromise bill and tho original Roosevelt bill for reorganiz ing the court. Insist On Delicioui Lost River BUTTER here is your drink! Lift R glass of Liptoo's Tea iced to tbe light, not the pur amber sparkle. Then take long, satisfying drink . en joy the delightful flavor ... feel refreshed once again. Lipion's Tea iced picks you up and keeps you there. YEUOW IABEW ORANOf flKOi YUAj Stora' Food Values ST0KLEY Grape Fruit 2's 2 cans 25c RUBY CATSUP 12 03. bottle . 10c Wilderville H. W. Baker SELMA R. L. Hammer HOLLAND H. Flovd TAKILMA H. Messinger RADIO PARK C. R. Brock Jacksonville Hamaker's Cash Grocery Hot? ' Tired? Thirsty? 3 1
