Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1937)
Aw. PAGE FOTTTJ fEPFORD MATL TRTBUSTE. MEDFOftD. OREGON, SUNDAY, 'AUGUST IS, 1937, SOCIETY AND CLUB ZNEJVS OF THE IVEEK By JANET WHAT SMITH VJ ! Vacations Will Soon Be Over vr it i the middle of August. Kiimirmr i half over at least, and there are so many things yet to do that there should be a lew more daya tn th weak, or anyway a couple oz extra hours In the day ao that all this gorgeous weather should not be spent quite ao last. The young people who will be going back to school and college next month seem to be making the moat of the time, at any rate. One sees them, getting browner and browner, doing the moat strenuoua things . with the least visible effort or erteet. They really ariuse themselves, and each other, most admirably. And why shouldn't they? They probably realize that In leas than a month, they will be trudging through corri dors, from class to class, while the weather la still fit for summer sport. groall Luncheon Saturday Mrs. P. B. Blgelow entertained at a small luncheon on Saturday honor ing her sister. Mrs. Minnie Pry, who , was celebrating her birthday. Stop In Medford For Brlrf Stay Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Walker and sons Linus and Phillip were overnight guests at the home of the Dra. Carlow. The family have spent six weeks touring Texaa, Louisiana, and other southern states and are now on their way home to Ellensburg, Wash. Past Noble Grands Picnic Success Forty-eight guests gathered on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Pickle west of Phoenix, for a picnic supper Thursday evening. After the repast, there was a short business session, at which the presi dent, Mrs. Ella Oould, presided. Thla club has been very active this summer, Just having finished making drapee for the Odd Fellows hall, and planning a linen shower for the I. O. O. P. home at Portland and also sorapbooka for the children at the home. W Makes Her DeLut M A'nJ to the hosteuei of America she brings this fM te lovely China with iti wonderful texture and beauty , w of design. r Masterpotteri, famous for exquisite China since 1704, have designed a variety of pnttcrns In PRINCESS CHINA which permit the discerning woman a distinctive choice ond furnish a delight ful setting for gracious dining. PRINCESS CHINA features the Carlton Shape with the fashionable "gadroon" edge. Prices are surprisingly reasonable and complete open stock Is available at all times. Won't you come In and meet THE PRINCESS? Lawrence s Carrying he samo high eliu Jewelry found In beat stores In large cities much more moderntply priced. r I j Ai Rough Dry .h 8 lbs. 56c 7 each additional pound m Aw e n I C AN Lmj n dry jo i"Wlltl ItNIRAl AVINIIE k7 rin.v iiHVKii.tnt. sv-vi.-, vs. -4 . MajsaissesjniBjEjvnrcQnflssanewpapaia A j f t & J ilk t$lfWtl SWEET NOTES FOR SINGER. Marion Talley. oper atio soprano, convalescine In Los Angeles from a recent appendec tomy reads the wishes of some of her fans for a speedy recovery. She planned to go to her Kansas farm to recover fullv beiore resum ing her broadcast work in Hollvwc-i. Social Hour to Follow fluslness The Olive Bebekah lodge will hold Its regular meeting Monday ovenlng at eight o'clock. The Noble Orand. Ira Walden, asks that all officers and members attend, aa a social hour wilt follow the business meeting. WE are proud of the vast num. ber of new customers we gain, recommended to us by their neighbors who are tatljfied customers. WHEN once you test it, you, too, will hail our service as a boon to thrifty, happy housekeeping! Tell us to have our driver call r-avnurt- H7i ' - v.-r- K Short Cruise For Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Earl York will leave Thursday by motor for Vancouver, B. C, where they will board the S. S. Prince Charlea for a nine daya trip along the Canadian coast to the southern tip of Alaska. This cruise has been very popular this summer, and It has become almost Impossible to secure reservations except far In advance. Mr. and Mrs. York will return from their vacation the first week in Sep tember. Display Prints imprests Many Rychord alelght U displaying a collection of prints this week that Is of Interest to his friends, and In structive to any number of artists and laymen alike. 1 Loyal Women's Picnic Tuesday The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church Is planning a picnic at Jackson Hot Springs on Tuesday. August 17th. This Is the regular business and social meeting and an Interesting program has been prepared. All members of the class are asked to meet at the church at 1 :30. Transportation will be provid ed. A picnic supper will be enjoyed In the evmlng. Oak flrnre Neighborhood Club Mrctn Mrs. Lawrence Pennington waa hos tess to the Oak Grove Neighborhood club last week. After the business meeting refreshments were served. In .September there will be only one meeting, on Wednesday the 8th, when the club wilt meet with Mrs. W. H. Roberts for a dessert luncheon at one-thirty. Ac this meeting plana for the annual bazaar will be dis cussed, so all members are urged to be present. Mnllral MNftlnnary Mrptlnp Tlic.nlay The August meeting of the Wom en'a Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet In reg ular session In the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. A medical missionary program, in cluding a play, will be presented. Mrs. E. Iverson will be In charge of the program. Mrs. A. J. Hanby will give a talk on medical mlsslonarlea, and Mrs. w. s. Tumy will conduct the devotlonsla. The social commit tee Is Mrs. H. P. Spllver. Mrs. George Currier, Mrs. Llttrelt, and Mrs. iSawyer. The committee in charge urges everyone Interested to attend. Kt'ilmrn Leaders Mre Lakes Friday evening tha Medford coun cil of the Improved Order of Bedmen and Pocahontas lodge were hosts to Harvey O. Burtnett. Mrs. Burtnett. Herbert r. stetser and Mrs. Burtnett's niece, Miss Catherine Davis, all of Pennsylvania. Tha occasion waa sn otflolsl Inspection and Initiation of a clsss of six Into the Pocahontas lotlne. A large attendance heard the speeches by the vlaltlng officers. Mrs. Burtnett spoke brlelly. and each member of the Initiated class made a short speech. Yesterday morning tha party was taken on a sight seeing trip to Crater and Diamond lakes, where they spent the rtny. They left for Stockton, Calif, hv trsln last nluht. Bowman Barber Dinner For Eastern Guest Mrs. A. 6. Carpenter Invited twelve guests for dinner Saturday evening honoring T. Slater John ston's sister, Mra. E. Carter, of Bronx vllle. N. T. Mra. Carpenter nee had a number of charming gueata thla aummer. Miss Camilla McConnell of Loa An geles, who has been the Inspiration for muon Informal entertainment, will leave on Monday tor her home. Miss Polly Scherer, another guest at the Carpenter home, will return to her home In Sen Francisco with her slater. Miss Emily Sherer, who baa' been vlsltlnf,' with Mra. A. A. Aldrlch. Reames to Make Voyage to Alaska Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Reames, accompanied by their son Tom and daughter Betty are starting on a moat thrilling vacation on Wednea day. They will motor to Seattle, where they have reservations for August 20th on the 8 S Dorothy Alexander, bound for Alaska. The Reames family will be gone about three weeks, apendlng some time In Juneau, where Mr. Reames will try the fishing. Reunion To Be Annual Event A reunion of the Clark family waa held In Llthla park In Ashland on Sunday, August 8. The reunion celebration, which has now become an annual event, Included three brothers, four slaters and their respective famlllea, making a total of forty-six in all and coming from all parts of the state. After everyone had enjoyed bounteous plcnlo dinner Mr. Clark Livingstone of Portland, the spokes man for the event, suggested that the reunion be held every year. Thla met with the approval of those pres ent. The seven Clark brothers and sis ters axe Prank of Talent. Claude of Ashland, Ellis Clark and Molly Neale of Central Point, Phoebe Ward of Hugo, Cora Wallace of Condon, and Bell Livingston of Omaha, Nebraska. Holiday In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bawden and three daughters, have gone- to Sen Francisco to apend a two week's va cation. Visitors from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnterfleld and daughter Edith, of Sparta. Wise., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bell tn Jacksonville, last week. They are mak ing an extended tour of the west be fore returning to Wisconsin. Home From Portland Betty Reames returned Ssturday night from Portland, where she has been the guest of Emily Tyree for three weeks. Miss Tyree waa a visitor at the Reames home earlier In the aummer. lake of the Woods Popular With Loral Vacationists Many Medford people are finding Lake of the Woods Just far enough away for an Ideal vacation. Among those noticed lest week were. Walter Leverette and his whole family, the Perry twins, the Darrelt Husona end family and Paul Luy. Joint Birthday Party for T. O. E. The ladles' auxiliary ol the F. O. E. will give a birthday party for all membera whose btrthday occurs In June, July and August at the Armory tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. All the members are requeated to bring sandwiches and their baby pic tures. I'nlon Meeting At Ashland The Royal Neighbors of Ashland have Invited the Royal Neighbors of Medford. and other camps, to attend their union meeting In Ashland on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock In the Oddfellows hall. They will hear the report of Deputy Lenore Brollll. Receplon and Shower The Mistletoe club will hold a re ception and linen shower at the home of Mra. Edith Back Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Members of the Royal Neighbors camp are also Invited. The affair will be in honor of a recent bride. Return From Vacation Mra. Myrtle Blakeley will return today from a two weeka vacation spent with her slater. Mrs. Nina Col vlg. In Eugene. Bob Colvlg, Mra Blskeley's nephew, will accompany her to Medford, to spend Sunday before returning to Eugene. Carnation Club riuh to Hold Meeting The home of Mra. Mae Denman at 403 Benson street will be the seen, of the regular monthly meeting of the Carnation club to be held August 18. The time of the meeting has been set tor eight o'clock In the evening Carnation sisters' names will be exchsneed. Try the Bowman Beauty Shop for a Cool, Comfortable Perma nent Wave No machine, no elecrlclty, no uncomfortable heat or heavy machine. Set so drying en the hair. We pei-lallre In machlneless permanenta. tallies' hair rutting and styling according to your own personality. Beautiful Finger Wates by Experienced Operator. & Beauty Shoppes Houseful of Guests Here Mrs. William Oreenleat, of the Old 8tage road haa a very Intereatlng group of house guests this week. Her cousin. Miss Kitty Plnlay. of Mel bourne, Australia, has atopped here while on a world tour, end Mra. Amy Simpson and her daughter Rachel, of Oakland. with Mlsa Sylvia Plnlay, also of Oakland, made up a partial family reunion. Musician Is Oregon Son Franklin B. Launer. who Is to be presented In concert August 24 by the ladles of the M. E. church, began hla music studies at an early age but like Paderewskl, did not begin to look at a musical career aa seri ous business until he waa 19 years pf age. An Oregon boy, he studied In Canby, Ore., with Miss Veda Ber ktnan and later with the late Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burk and Lillian Jeffreys Petri. After joining the navy and serving In the World war, he became the head of the piano and theory department of Willamette university (1922-24). In thla position he continued hla own development as an artist, conoertlzing locally and participating actively In the pro grams of educational and civic or coached In Chicago with the Amer many Oregon cities and towns. After two years In this position he re&lgned from Willamette university and went to Europe to study with the world renowned Isldor Phlltpp and later ganlzatlons, and also playing In lean pianist Percy Grainger. In 1S26 Mr. Launer waa elected dean of music at Christian college, Columbia, Mo., a position which he now holds. Mr. Launer will be presented In concert at the M. E. church Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 8:16. Canadian Trip by Motor i Mrs. Lena Ames and her daughters, the Misses Eleanor and Luc He Amea, and Mrs. Margaret Fluhrer left yes terday morning by motor for a leisurely vacation trip through Can ada. 4 WON BY KLAMATH Albany, Aug. 14 (AP) The Klam ath Falls post No. B Drum and Bugle corps, organized four years ago, won Its third state championship and made practically a clean sweep of the competition which featured the state American Legion convention here last night. The team scored 96.835 points, with Corvallls second with 95.825. Portland post No. 1 was third, As toria fourth and Roseburg fifth. Dewey Powell of the Klamath group waa first for the second straight year In the drum major contest. Don Beery, Corvallts, placed second; Doc Stram, Portland post No. 1, third; A. S. Page, Astoria, fourth, and Frank Young, Roseburg, fifth. FARM EXPERT AND AAA AIDE CALLED FREDERICK. Md.. Aug. 44. (AP) Leon M. Entabrook. 68. prominent retired agriculture department scien tist, died today. He was last employed at the de partment aa a conservation specialist of the agriculture adjustment ad ministration until October, 1934. He was director of the World Agri culture Census, International Insti tute of Agriculture, in Rome, and was secretary -general of the Inter American Conference on Agriculture, Forestry and Animal Industry In Washington In 1930. Store strike Continues TACOMA. Aug. 14. (AP) A con ference held Friday between union retail clerks and 10 Tacoma stores closed and under picket lines since July ended Friday without defin ite action. TROUBLE at MIDNIGHT cry of pain awakens the household. Someone needs mr dlcal attention, t nwlflhlv, lite phslc1nn answers the rail nd speeds to the home. Mould he need a medicine impounded Immediately or lrk room supplies delivered In a ruh. he will rail on ut to help and w IU. MAKE NEW PLANS HOUjLTWOOD, Calif., Aug. U. OP) The nation's number one film box office drew, Shirley Temple, la be ing carefully and expertly conducted cong the path of painless precocity. flbe la well Into that usually dis astrous period In the life of any child tar, when cuteneaa gives way to awk wardness and needs an adequate sub stitute. Cognizant of the fate of most ju venile actors who are forced Into re tirement during the stage between cuteness and mature ability, Daxryl Zanuck, vice-president In charge of production at Twentieth Century-Fox. has mapped out a cautious program for his little star. "The ever-wldentng appeal of Shir ley Temple," he said today, "baa made It necessary to outline a long-time program for starring vehicles. Since Shirley haa already outgrown the type of story that she played at the first of her film career, only stor ies of proved worth will be chosen for her." The problem of keeping Shirley In the hearts of her large public Is greatly simplified by the fact that. histrionically, the eight-year-old child Is pretty mature. Her fate after she reaches her twelfth birthday can't be predicted. Children In their early 'teens aren't, as a, rule, very entertaining. "Whenever Shirley wants to quit pictures, she can," her mother has often said. L TAKE VA tJALEM. Aug. 14. (P) Governor Charlea H. Martin Is making no bus iness appointments between Tuesday, August 17 and Labor Day, attaches of the executive department announced The governor will attend the safe ty conference In Portland early next week and will leave later for Bremer ton, Wash., to visit with his daughter, Mrs. .Schuyler Pyne. He will be ac companied to Bremerton by Mra. Mar tin. The executive also expects to at tend the fourth army maneuvers which open at Fort Lewis, Wash., next Tuesday and continue until the end of the month. During Governor Martin's absence from the atate Senator Frank Fren- clscovlch of Astoria will occupy the executive chair. E ROSEBURO, Aug. 14. (AP) A midnight deadline for the operation of pin ball machines tn Douglas coun ty was blocked today by an In junction ault filed by Earl Bush, distributor operating about 80 ma chines tn tha county. Bush, filing the action against the district attorney and aherlff, who had ordered removal of all machines by midnight, complained that the games are authorized by law and unless the authorities are restrained, "established business will be de stroyed and property will be wrong fully seized A temporary restraining .order waa Issued by the county court. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 d. m. I Prizes and Merchandise In the Kennell-Ellis Most Attractive Child Contest and $3.00 Special! Don't Delay Mothers! Mothers, we urge you to take advantage of thla special. Enter the kiddles and receive one 8x10 hand colored por trait that sells regular for $9.25. Tou also have a choice of four poses to choose from. And remember, this year all photos ARE IN COLOR. Every Kennell-Ellis Photo Is as Fine as It Is Possible to Make Every portrait that beara the Kennell-Ellis name Is the result of years of experlen e. pat'nce and training In the art of photography. 80 take advantage of thla ANNUAL event: cash In on our S3 00 special and enjoy a perfect colored picture of your little ones. Kennell-Ellis Studio 32 No. Central, Medford COMET SEEN LAST WEEK TRAVELLED 400,000 M. P. H. NEW YORK, Aug. Perkins observatlry of Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State university reports that Flnsler'a comet, which passed close to the big dipper this week, was clocked at 400.000 miles an hour. That la a speed of a little more than 6600 miles a minute. . Dr. Ernest Cberrlngton, Jr., of the Perkins observatlry, kept a camera on the comet for two hours the sight of August 10. Dunne the two hours in which the photograph waa taken," the observa tory reports, "the comet moved among the atars a distance equivalent to one and one-half times the ap parent diameter of the full moon. "Its actual motion through apace during thla short interval must have amounted to at least 800,000 miles 400,00 miles an hour." The comet went so fast that It got ahead of the calculations for Its posi tion forecast earlier In the week by Popular Astronomy. The comet's tall, when photograph ed by Dr. Cberrlngton. appeared to be four to five million miles long. Thla was twice the usual predictions of the tall length. Dr. Cberrlngton made this calculation from the fact that on the scale of hla photographic plate the tall waa about seven Inches long. KRAMER TO HEAD EUGENE, Aug. 14. (AP) J. P. Cramer, The Dalles, received the superintendence of the Eugene city schools at a session of the school board today. He succeeded Howard R oooio, zor nine years In that office, who waa recently designated as head of the Tacoma school system. Cramer an nounced that be would return to The Dalles to secure the consent of the board there to accept the Eugene post. Cramer, for seven yeara a visitor at the University of Oregon summer session, holds four degrees, his lat est being a doctorate In education, which will be granted ahortly from the University of Oregon. A graduate of Willamette univer sity In 1930. Cramer has served at McLoughlln high seto&i of Milton Preewater, Lagmnde high school, principal of the Coqullle school, and i5 superintendent at Bandon, Grants Pass, and The Dalles. MODIFY ITS AID PORTLAND. Aug. 14. (AP) The Multnomah county relief committee proposed to the state relief edmln Istratlon today that a policy of discontinuing relief to families who have an employable member be modified because of the hardships Imposed. "The committee desires to have this ruling modified to such an ex tent aa will permit relief to such famlllea when Justified," the appeal read. t Burled In Gravel KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 14. ( AP) Prank Drazlel, 18, suffered fatal In juries near Malm this morning when tha bank of a gravel pit In which he was working, collapsed, covering the vouth with sand and rock. Any Child Up to 12 Years of Age May Take Advantage of This Special. Children over 0 years of age will no be entered tn contest. Phone 329 ADRIENNE'S ADVANCE AUGUST F SALE Starts Monday the season's most advanced styles In furs you're sure to find Just the coat you have dreamed of In our large selection or fur coats. Ask About Our Payment Plan Caracul In brown and grey Pony In black and bnmn Squirrel Lock In Rray, cocna and brown Muskrat In silver and hrotvn Broadtail vIn black Marmink In brown Lapins In grey end brown Hudson Seal Northern Seal Sealine Ermine In brown Netx Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily ADRIENNE'S New Arrivals in Selby Shoes Ad rienne's Shoe Dept. lfl-1 Month Onlral
