PAGE FOTTTt
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937.
SOCIETY
By Janet
Missionary Society
Has Kejular Meeting
The young people'! missionary
group, the Circle, of the First Christ
ian church, held their regular month
ly meeting Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock. The president, Kay Barbour,
presided over the business meeting.
Louise Ladd, the program leader,
presented the topic concerning the
American negroes and some of ttic
negro colleges. '
The Circle holds meetings each
second Tuesday of the month. All
young people of high school age are
cordially Invited to attend.
Former Medford
Girl Returns to Yakima
Miss Elma Sanders returned to
Yakima, Wash., yesterday morning af
ter having spent the past three weeks
here, visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora
Sanders on South Ivy street, ' Miss
Sanders attended both grade and high
school In Medford, and was a resident
here for twelve years before going to
Yakima three years ago.
Surprise for
Many Friends
Many Medford friends will be sur
prised to learn of the recent marriage
of Clara Beth Powell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Powell to Paul
Doe. son of Mrs. Z. M. Doe. both of
Medford. They will make their home
In Bates, Oregon, where Mr. Doe Is
employed.
House Guest of
Mrs. Don Newbury
. Miss jenny Deizell Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Don Newbury, for sevoral
days before going on to Portland. Miss
Delzell has been spending the sum
mer In Pasadena and other south
ern cities, and will return to her
home In Klamath Falls In time for
the opening of school, where she 1
a tearher.
Local Resident
Visits Daughter
Mrs. T. O. Heine of this city has
returned recently from Bremerton,
Wash., where she enjoyed a month's
visit with her daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Durham who Is a resident of that
city. Mrs. Heine reports that the va
cation has left her rested and much
Improved In health.
Luncheon Planned
For Former Resident
Mrs. W. H. Paine of Medford will
entertain Saturday at 1 o'clock at
the Hotel Medford, honoring the pres
ence of Mrs. Sydney Smith, formerly
of this city, now a resident of Wash
ington. A small luncheon is planned
for the occasion
Vacation In
Portland to End.
Miss Janet Wray Smith has been
spending two woeks In Portland and
yakima. Wash., and win return to
Medford tomorrow, while In Yakima
Miss Smith was the house-guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hlnes. Mrs.
Hlnes was formerly Jane Dixon of
wjib city.
Former Resident
Visits Relatives
Mrs. Karl Knapp 0f Fresno. Calif.,
la enjoying a ten-day visit with her
alster, Mrs. V. V. Hoots, and her
mother, Mrs. A. Satchwell. Mr. and
Mrs. Knapp were former residents
when Mr. Knapp was an employe of
..n. vr7iP,nUne company.
MICKEY AND HIS MA
WHN.VIHEN
-frtt-t u-f-fLt. Bon iv
BEUoEUfVfE. UE.'vno
OOCrttt TO BS AWRlASTJ
NEVER
Of 'VOWIiEl.V.'
frym
BECK'S
Hawaiian Meringue
Cake
59 each
Hawaiian Meringue Cake was created to
meet the demand cf housewives for a TYPI
OALLY SUMMER CAKE. IU fluffy, mer
ingucd topped layers are flavored with the
refreshing tang of a creamy pineapple filling
No rich, sweet frosting here to cloy the
appetite no "heavy" flavors to dull the
enthusiasm for eating. Rather there is an
airiness about this cake which stimulates
interest in summer meals.
This summery cake consists of 2 eight inch
layers. It will be attractivoly boxed for your
convenience.
Special Saturday, August 14, at Bck'i
Bakery or at your favorite grocer's.
and CL UBS
Wray Smith
Medford Boy
Rejoins 8 hip
Bob Murphy, Medford high school
graduate of the class of 1036, con
cluded his visit to Medford this week
when he left for San Diego to rejoin
his ship, the U. S. 8. Salt Lake City.
While In Medford he has been the
guest of his aunts, Mrs. Doc la Norrls
and Mrs. H. E. Rlnabarger.
Birthday Ik
Feted
A number of Mrs. May Lewis'
friends learned of her birthday yes.
terday, and celebrated the occasion
with a birthday party last night. The
guests provided the refreshments and
presented Mis. Lewis with a lovely
guts.
Accompany Guests to
Heatttle
Mrs. T. K. Phillips and her daugh
ter, Loretta, will accompany their
house guests, Mrs. E. Q. Brown and
son, Lou, of Kansas City, Mo., on a
vacation trip to Seattle. The party
win leave by train tonight.
10
E
A Medford Order of Vasa of Amer
ica, national organization of Scandi
navian citizens, will be formed to
morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at
the K. P. hall, with an expected 50
to 70 local persons becoming charter
members.
Initial meeting of local Scandina
vians will be conducted by the Klam
ath Falls chapter of the Order of
Vasa, which will also Install this unit
Into the order. Two district gover
nors from Portland are also expected
to help In the ceremonies.
Officers for the new unit will be
elected and name chosen for the
lodge. Harold Larsen has been ap
pointed temporary chairman and
Ruth Stark temporary secretary for
the Medford chapter.
Following Installation of the lodge
and election of officers, the gathering
will enjoy a banquet.
mtarTTdresTshop
has close-out sale
Mccarty's dress shop at 40 South
Central avenue will tomorrow morn
ing open Its doors for a close-out
sale that will continue until all mer
chandise is disposed of. Jane Mc
carty, proprietor, stated that she had
disregarded the cost price of all sum
mer snd fall merchandise snd mark
ed Roods to rock-bottom prices.
ine owner plans to open a dress
shop In Pomona, Calif., she ssld,
wiien in mercnsndlse at the local
shop Is sold. She has been In busi
ness In Medford for 18 months snd
expressed regret at leaving her many
friends here. -
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (AP) Due
to "abnormal conditions" In Shang
hai, telephone service between Ssn
Francisco and the Chinese city has
"n inoenniieiy suspended
By GEORGE B. HAWKINS
I WHS "VI
VJrtS.NDU NOO
0
f0U LEV
ter
t BBS
-3
GRAN POP SEZ:-
It's no lie to say that neck's nread li even
hetter than the kind (hat Grandma used
to bake. Firm, even ami rlrli In texture,
Its crust Is Just as crisp as you please."
WILL SPEND WEEK
An official visit will be psld to
night to Medford council of the Im
proved Order of Redmen and Poca
hontas lodge by Harvey O. Burtnett
of Harrlsburg, Pa., great Incohonee,
and Herbert F. Stetser of Phila
delphia, great chief of records. Mr.
Burtnett la national head of the or
ganizations.
An event of tonight, arranged
especially for the national officers
will be the Initiation of a class of
new members by the degree team.
Plans have been made to enter
tain the visitors who will arrive by
train from Portland this evening.
Mr. Burtnett will be accompanied
by his wife and niece. Miss Catherine
Davis, also of Harrlsburg.
The council meeting tonight will
be held In the Red Men hall at
331 Apple street.
Officers of the Pocahontas lodge
are Gladys Waltermlre, Wen on a
Nancy Johnston and Wayne Kesee.
Those being Initiated at tonight's
ceremony will be Daisy Nugent, Jerry
Dwyer, Sadie Coghlll, Esther Hobbs,
Verna Shelley and Orvllle Hayes
on Saturday the visitors will be
taken to the Crater lake national
park aa guests of the locsl council.
They will leave by train Saturday
evening for Stockton, California.
The national officers sre making
an official tour of the country, at
tending state conventions wherever
possible. It Is seldom that the chief
executives of the order visit a single
Council, ond the Medford unit of
ficials said they feel highly gratified
by the visitation.
CMC CLUBS 10 HEAR
"The United States Army In Time
of peace" is the subject of a talk
to be given by Sgt. Norman F. Strad
lelgh before the weekly luncheon
meetings of the Klwanls club Mon
day, Rotary club Tuesday and Lions
club Wednesday.
The sergeant, on a recruiting mis
sion, will tell of the army's traditions
and describe the highlights of Its
peace-time record of achievements.
He is rated aa an eloquent speaker
and is said to be In demand as a
lecturer throughout the Portland re
cruiting district which embraces Ore
gon, the southern part of Washing-
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ton mud the northsrn part of Cali
fornia.
In coming to Medford Sgt. Strad
lelgh Is In effect returning home,
ton-he first enlisted la the army at
the recruiting station here on De
cember 3. 1928.
Prior to his enlistment Sgt. Strad
lelgh attended schools In Oregon and
Stanford university at Palo Alto,
Cal. He became prominent In ath
letics at Vancouver Barracks. Wash.,
where he served with the 7th in
fantry regiment. He was transferred
to the recruiting service on July 1,
1936, with hesdquarters In Portland.
Cong. Pierce Blocks
Electrical Project
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (AP) The
rural electrification administration
advised the Portland General Electric
company that Congressman Walter
M. Pierce of La Grande. Ore., had
blocked $100,000 program of the
company In sis Oregon counties on
the ground preference should be
given public bodies and co-operstives.
The company was sdvlsed that all
action on the project had been sus
pended "pending clarification of Its
relation to other power service in the
northwest."
ACCUSE FRENCH RADIO
AIDING LOYAL SPANISH
HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Fron
tier. Aug. 13. (AP) An official
Spanish insurgent statement today
accused French radio stations of
broadcasting disguised directions to
Spanish government supply ships to
assist them In running insurgent
blockade.
General Francisco Franco's general
naval headquarters asserted several
stations were regularly broadcasting
the positions of Insurgent warships
In the mediterranean to vessels try
ing to slip Into government ports.
MORE VANDALISM IN
PORTLAND CAR LOTS
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP) A
search for vandals was redoubled to.
day after a used car lot owner found
nine batteries stolen and cables cut
In machines on his lot. Earlier In
the week, more than 160 automobiles
were sprayed with a paint-removing
acid and radiators punctured.
APPROVE PRESERVATION
OF TIMBER ON HIGHWAY
KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 13. ( AP)
Approval for the purchase of a
million feet of timber lining the
Klamath -Lake view highway to pre
serve roadside beauty came today
from the state highway commission.
Forent Transfer lilt
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 13. (AP)
A suggested transfer of the U. S. for
est service from the department of
agriculture to the Interior depart
ment drew a protest today from
Mayor Joseph Carson in the form of
a telegram to the Oregon congres
sional delegation.
03
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Mc
E IS SEEN
IN PLANE TRAVEL
10 LAKE 0' WOODS
The following recreational bulletin
was issued today by Rogue River
national forest headquarters:
" Work on the road around the
WAt side of Lake of the Woods is
progressing favorably with a crew of
IS men doing preliminary work with
more equipment and men on the
way. This much-needed road will be
won on its way to completion by
the end of the season.
"The landing field at Lake of the
Woods Is very popular this year.
More planes have landed than prob
ably In any previous year. The fact
that a plane can land within one-
fourth mile of the water's edge and
that the runway is sufficiently long
for the largest planes should mean
that aa the field becomes better
known air traffic to the lake will be
fairly heavy.
"In Four-mile lake fishing is still
good. Very good results are reported.
at the south end of Lake of the
Wood; by fishing In deep water.
Rainbow and sllversldes are being
caught. About 50,000 sllversldes have
been planted in Lake of the Woods
this year. ,
Fishing is generally not good in
most streams of the Applegate dis
trict because of low water. The '
Alpine flowers are In full bloom on!
the higher parts of the Slaklyous and
may be reached by the Siskiyou loop !
road. Swimming conditions are very
good on the Applegate river asd at
Beaver-Sulphur campground. The
roads In the district are all In good
condition.
"Huckleberries are beginning to
ripen In the Butte Falls district in
the vicinity of Parker meadows and
Blue Rock, although it will be two
to three weeks beroro there will be
any large amount of them.
"Fishing conditions In the middle
fork and south fork of Rogue river
have continued fair. Big Butte, Four
bit, Sam and Big Ben creeks and the
Blue canyon lakes have afforded poor
fishing. The larger lakes of the Seven
lakes basin have continued to be
above average with a minimum of
mosquitoes.
"Fishing has been good In the
Union Creek district during the last
few days. Limit catches are being
made in most of the tributaries to
the Rogue and fair catches are being
made in the river Itself. Most of the
anglers are using files but some are
using grasshoppers and cluster eggs.
"Huckleberries In the vicinity of ;
Huckleberry City are reported to be :
ripening. It Is expected that picking
will not be good for at least anothei
week. There la an excellent crop in
sloe-
Granger,
Unit
Leader
3 fur ISe
I IS. til.
So'
5
How"
t l "
lrorr.
l It 1
1ti.it
Sua
Glosses
49c
I
some spots, while there are none In
other places.
"The large fire which occurred on
the Columbia national forest In
Washington last week, burning ap-
proilmately 1,000 acres of timber land
and costing the government thou
sands of dollars to extinguish, Is a.
striking example of what a forest
fire may do at this season of the
year. Burning conditions will con
tinue to become more critical until
we get general fall rains. The pro
tection of our timber, forage, recrea
tion, water supply and other forest
resources will require the utmost
care with fire by everyone using the
forested areas."
4
Hop Picking Army
Takes Field Soon
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 13. (API
An army of 3000 hop pickers will'
... ,,
move Into Josephine county yaiv ,
within the coming fortnight to pick
more than 1000 acres of hops.
omy one yard reported Its full
quota of pIckefB had been Blgned, but
Ben and George Hilton, large growers,
hsld no shortage was expecced with
registration dally from midwest states
and Lane, Douglas and Klamath
counties.
Early pickers will start Monday,
while most yards will get under way
August 23.
COOS BAY RESTAURANT
FIGHT SEEN AVERTED
MARSHFIELD, Aug. 13. (AP) A
federal conciliator's suggestion of ar
bitration of the dispute between
restaurant owners here and the Cul
inary Alliance ended Immediate pros
pects of a bitter fight in which
operators sought to cancel wage
agreements.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
LOOK AT THIS
SATURDAY SPECIAL!
DRESSES
At a Real Bargain Price!
Lovely Bembergs, Sheers, Laces and Wash
Crepes . . . pastels and prints are included
In this special bargain group for Saturday
. . . They are our regular $5.95 and $7.05
dresses , , ,
COME AND TAKE YOUR PICK!
$3.95
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
FIFTEEN AUTOISTS
HAILED TO COURT
FOR LICENSE LACK
Fifteen autolsts, charged lr. com
plaints filed by the state police with
non-possession of driving licenses,
were scheduled to appear In Justice
of the Peace William R. Coleman's
court today.
First to appear this morning was
Charles Crawford Lemmon of this
wn0 entered Dl" aM
and was assessed 12.50 and costs, a
total of $7
The" fine was In accordance with
v.rnm nt ih. .mire tn m nf
, the week that the penalty would be
boosted from the previous 91 and
costs for first offenders. The court
held that the tardy motorists have
had 50 days since June 30 to pro
cure driver's licenses.
Second to appear and be assessed
the new penalty was John Courtland
Hall, horticulturist. Others who paid
the same were Vilas Albert Puddy
and Arthur Henry Petersen.
Glen Neel Hobbs, charged with
permitting a person under the age
limit for drivers to drive an auto,
waa also scheduled to appear.
Other Motorists charged with non
possession of a driver's license were:
Guy Robert Shore, Henry Clifford
Landers, Ellsworth William McCam
man. Delmar Marshall, Bert Jessie
Conner, Clifford Monroe White,
Lafayette Kenneth Sunderland, Fred1
MORE LADIES
Are finding every day that they can DRESS
BETTER and PAY LESS by buying their
ready-to-wear in the M. M. Department Store's
ready-to-wear department . . . You, too, will
like the splendid merchandise, very moderate
prices and friendly, courteous service AL
WAYS featured at this store!
Here! For Your
M. M. Store Visit!
o NEW FALL COATS
o NEW FALL
o NEW FALL
o NEW FALL
Select YOUR new fall coat
and dress NOW . . . Any
terms in reason will hold
any garment until you are
ready to wear it . . . Just
mother M. M. Store service
to our customers.
NO CHARGE!
You are never charg
ed at this store for
alterations . Tliey
are made to EXACT
LY meet your siitls
factlon In fact, every
sale MIST BE SAT
ISFACTORY that's
a policy of this store!
CHARLES S. ADAIR, MANAGER
Roland Jones, Vernon Cox. Floyd
Abraham Rogers, Frank Allen and
Jesse Lee Grove.
The state police handed cards to
the autotsts on the Pacific highway.
Crater Lake highway and the Jack
sonville highway as part of a county
Wide campaign, to round up license
less drivers.
DRIVE ON GAMBLING
FOLLOWS DISCLOSURE
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP) A
police drive against gambling was
ordered today by the city council
after it had reviewed a mass of evl.
dence. Including a report mat a
youth had spent 770 In a Chinese
lottery and stolen money from his
employer to pay his losses.
45 c
SPECIAL FOB
SATURDAY, AUG. 14
Yi Fried Spring Chicken
with soup and desert . . . also
delicious home cooked meals
at the
Steak & Waffle House
43 South Front St.
EMIL'S MARKET
203 W. Main
Dill Pickles, qt 5i
Fancy Hens, lb 20
SUITS
DRESSES
HATS
79
f
AN x
TO
tf5