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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1937)
r -lit t PAfIT! FOUR arETYPOTCT) IfATTj TRTBTTNTC. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRTDXY, 'AUGUST 20. 1937. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Wedding Date 1 8 Set September 9 Data for the wedding of Mlsa Jeanne rabrlclc and Paul Selby, whose betrothal wu anounced a few weeks ago. has been Mt for Thurs day, September 8. The ceremony will be solemnized at noon In Bt. Msrk'a Episcopal church. Rev. E. 8. Bartlam will read the service before a large group of friends and relatives. Miss rubric la the daughter of Mrs. Olenn Fabric of this city and Is widely known here. Mr. Selby has resided here for the past several months snd has made many friends since his arrival. News of the coming marriage has been of much Interest. Members Guests at Wednesday Luncheon Ashland and Medford members of a luncheon club were entertained here Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. D, Rlckert, who arranged luncheon at the Holland hotel. Following lunchoon.the group went to the HJckert home for the malnder of the afternoon. Club members Include Mrs. A. A. Madden and Mrs. A. S- Tonner of Ashland; Mrs. Charles Plckel, Phoenix; Mrs. H. W. Conger, Mrs. Tom Roseborry, Mrs. Rolla Rlnabarg?r, Mrs. Bbor Weed and Mrs. J. D. Rlokert, Next mooting of the group Is ached uled for August 28 at the home of Mrs. A. A. Madden In Ashland. Returns From flan Frant'fnro Returning to her home hera today was Mrs. Olenn Fabrlck, who has been visiting In California. Mrs. Fabrlck went south to bid farewell to Mrs. Neas Llndsey of Mel bourne. Australia, who sailed this week after visiting oh the coast since early this year. Mrs. Llndsey was a guest of Mrs. Fabrlck at her home here for several daya last month. Miss Stump to Leave for North A departure much regretted by her many friends here win be that of Miss Edith Stump, who la leaving tomorrow to make her home In the north. Mlsa Stump will go to Seattle, where she la to reside. She Is well- known In this city and has a wide circle of friends here. Special Ceremony Thursday Event Mlsa Mildred Drury was hostess to members of the Medford chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at her home last evening for a special ceremony mark ing formal initiation of members. Members received their pins dur ing the ritual. Refreshments were served by the hostess later In the evening. Miss Drury Is president of the group and Mrs. Otto Frohn- mayer acta as advisor. An evening picnic Is being plan ned for next week for members and Invited guests. The outing la to be held at McKee bridge. PLAY CCC SATURDAY Coach Mike Balkovlck's baseball school team, composed of youngsters under 18 years of age, will play CCO Camp Wlmer at the high school field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Admission in free. The dally baseball school has been under way for the past two months, and Balkovick stntes that seveml of his charges shjw promise of future greatness. It 'Ml be the final game of the season for the youthful na tional paatimt 's and a large crowd Is expected. Weaving Car Nets Driver $25 Fine Ida. May Madden of Crescent City, Cal., charged with reckless driving the Pacific highway between Rogue River and Gold Hill, waa fined 925 and cost In Justice court yes terday afternoon. Testimony Bhowed that the Mad den car waa weaving from side to side of the road when halted by the state police. The defendant con tended there was something wrong with the stwrlng near. GOLFING GREATS (Continued tram Page One.) In the form of a beautiful granite drinking fountain, displaying a bronze plaque with an appropriate Inscrip tion. Through the years, the foun tain will stand as a symbol to one of America's most beloved golfers and sportsmen. Assisting the farooua Jones In the memorial fountain dedication will be Grant land Rice, foremost sports writer of America, John O. Jackson of New York city, president of the United State Golf association, Paul Pherrln, president of the Northwest Amateur Golf association, and C. J. Somon and Leonard Carpenter, of ficials of the Rogue Valley Golf club. Alt will give short talks on the life of Egan. Demonstration at 11 A. M. At 11 a.m., all golfers and inter ested persons will have the opportu nity or witnessing Harry Cooper, Lawson Little and Jimmy 'Thomson demonstrate every golf shot in the book. Of special Interest to players will be the form of Thomson as he ham,mers tee shots for 300 and more yard. He is rated the longest hitter off the tee in present day golf. Hortou Smith, champion money player of 1936, will accompany the Ahot-making demonstration with ex planation of all action. Bobby Jones, the only golfer In history to sweep both the British and American amateur and open tournaments the same year and un ci Ispu ted ly the top performer of all time, will not display his talents. He retired from tournament play several years ago to practice law in Atlanta, Ga., and since then hoe trod the fairways only as a pastime. However because Chan Egan was his close friend and because he desires to make a permanent gesture toward the fond memory he has for Egan, he will be In Medford to take charge of the dedication ceremony. The appearance of so many na tional golf notables minday U un doubtedly the greatest athletic traction ever staged In southern Ore gon, U not In the entire state, and Indicates, more than anything else could, the extreme popularity of Egan In the world of golf. Chandler Egan died In Everett. Wash., April ft, 1036, at the age of 01. He h.d gone-there to design golf course for the American Legion Memorial park and failed to rally to treatment after contracting pneu monia. Won Title In 1004. His first major golf title came In 1004 at Baltuarol while he was still an undergraduate at Harvard. He won America's most coveted prize the national amateur by defeating Fred Herreshoff In the finals, 8 and 0. Coming back the following year, he downed D. E. Sawyer of Chicago, 0 and ft, to again top the country's amateurs. Twenty years later, in 1929, he startled the sport world by reaching the semi-final of the national amateur at Pebble Beach, Cal. It was the same year that Johnny Ooodman, then an unknown, eliminated the great Bobby Jones In the quarter-finals. In 1034, by sen sational golf, Egan shot his way to membership on the American Walker cup team which defeated the British. Gained Many Honors. Other titles won by Egan during his long and colorful career were the Western amateur four time, the Pacific Northwest amateur five times, and the California state ama teur in 1920. During his later life and while still playing tournament golf, Egan turned his talents toward the de signing and planning of golf courses throughout the nation, and at his death was one of the foremost golf architect In the nation. He drew the plans for the Bobby Jones course In Atlanta and designed many others In all parte of the country. He came to Medford In 1910 and mad his home here until his death, i It was he. almost entirely, who was responsible for Medford being one of the first cities In Oregon to boast an 18-hole golf course, while he was known to the outside world chiefly as a golfer and a sportsman, here in Medford he waa known as a loyal citizen and a friend, a well. Expect Large Throng. Official of the Rogue Valley Oolf club have made final plan to stage the memorial fountain dedication and take care of the expected huge crowd. Marshals have been appoint ed to patrol the fairway and greens during the exhibition match. All automobiles possible will be parked inside the grounds, with the over flow being routed to a nearby field. A loudspeaker sound truck will be on hand to keep the spectators In formed as to all action during the day. Officials once more request that all wearers of the Egan memorial buttons, which are taking the place of tickets, display their badges promi nently so that there will be a mini mum of crowding at the gate. 4 : FOR WINNINGHAM Funeral services will be held at p. m. Saturday In the Perl chapel for John Jackson Winnlngham, one of the old settlers of Jackson county, who died yesterday morning In hi Jacksonville home. The Rev. Jamea Hamilton, pastor of the First Christian church will officiate at the lest rites. Interment will take place in the Trail cemetery. Mr. winnlngham, who died after long Illness, was widely known throughout the Rogue river valley. He was 74 years old and had resided in Jacksonville for 60 years. GLAD SHOW OPENS AT GRANTS PASS GRANTS PASS. Aug. 30. (API Southern Oregon paid tribute today to Queen Gladys, symbolizing the colorful gladiolus fields which an nually bring a 300.000 crop to the district. Shirley Rlebel was crowned queen this morning and cut the rope of gladioli opening the way to the two day exhibit. Buyers from the coast and from the east formed an Important part of the visitors, for 28 freight carloads of bulbs were shipped last year. In conjunction with the show, sponnored by the Grants Pass Olndlo- itrimmm mmn urn wufci im lafc'frrsatVi Ti r n fii'Mi m DeSouzas Plan Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSouza and Mr. DeSouza'a mother. Mrs. Ellen De Scuza, ore among Medford resident planning vacation trips this month. Th e three will lc ave tomorrow morning for White Rock camp near the Smith river, where they will spend the ensuing several days en joying outdoor diversions. They plan to return the middle of next week. Miss Von Meter Expected Home Among Medford vacationists ex pected home soon Is Mtss Sara Van Meter, who will arrive Sunday. Miss Van Meter ha spent the summer In San Jose, Calif., where she studied at the San Jose teachers' college and visited friends. Clearance Bummer Suit and Coats, half price and lw. Jacque Lenox. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING EVERYDAY CUT PRICES EPAR1lENTSToBE Only 7 More Shopping Days i vi " 'ii ! i U &tWi 1 vV'4 " ' and They oonie in pastel Final Clean Up I " T GHEllGDl? A ;3s; these w r':' JS&W, f f Blocks I fefX 9&3? ii-32c fA 89c I 1 f J ifetie ice cubes clinking in a glass, a tf ENO K f UlSoVr i S STAR SPECIALS J -l, ;,,, I U wto1J b. po bfjJ I El 7Qe. For Saturday Only JjJ BSC j r t CALL FOR fllf 1 Mill Is t ' II 4 ft Petrolagar rmmjn ' Iff FILMS bhK Calvert a p25 m - kdl-MX VV' I 125 gg .nCnDnX Prints - ... . - whiskies P!12e , fach?fH Cpr. 1917 CALVERT DISTItLCf CORP., DISTILLERIES. RELAY. MO.. AND LOUUVILLE. ICY ftSrSSISlSSSi K'&l Tj- SmS j.' EXECUTIVE OfFICESi CHRYSLER LPO N. V. C. A i ! ' EH V V 1 -i.- .1 . . issif tic til -r-h Li 39c hffliSlSiha. I II tonic 13 . Hfels,ze RTOUUH a, 111 3 isorT-jw V fh C)K :fear MAGNESSIA 1H J tl Jl nAPTF.B'S L 1 Genuine K fl PillS II) CASTORIA Kj fejauaaatT a'ilf 100 m A KRUSCHEN ips Genuine ZiI"" h ! M SALTS 1 genuine TOILET El 1 ffl m ao 5 grain tissue la j i ZC v ASPIRIN A ?or 14C 11 J Tabs. 12c r A CAMELS W c"p Th" f I HESTERS f rgtj 00UP0H , GENUINE fl GUM IJFlSinFRS Bismadine U 1 1 Candy Bnr3 3f t.lsUC-K3 for irtiRrtion . II 3 1f. r Razor with 3 A R-oz. fl". II El for IUM 8i2e 3UU II i BLADES ! 1 A YEAST and VI 9C Kuian k ' ( IRON IV tfUfSf. MINERAL I II IZSEmsssr'-'-" u BUY IT FOR LESS ANY TIME ATf aastMMMaai a a tmSmSimmmmmmmmmmmmmii f -tlllll lin I I If --- ''ir a" l" r i-'VA'" Only seven more days until we move into our new Main Street location. The Ready to Wear Department is offering in the big Removal Sale See These Specials Saturday Only 13 Formats Cottons, crepes and velvets, former cost no We don't wnnt to move them. Choice $ 1 .98 Women's Skirts Pastel shades, made from tho famous Botany Flannels. Regular $2.05 values. Removal Sale $1.98 Sweaters and Pull Over Jerseys $1.00 darker shades Watch This Paper for More Removal Sale Specials M. M. Department Store Chas. S. Adair Manager Big Barn . DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Rogue River OPEN AIR PAVILION Music by Carl SM-nni Rhythym Boys, come out tor fl a good time. lua society, the Northwest Gladiolus association of Oregon and Washing ton Is meeting. Officers of the Cali fornia association are attending unofficially. Dozens of Better Dresses going at 19. JACQUE LENOX. Closing Urn tor Too Lata to Claa- slfy ads is 1:30 p. m. IKS""!1!. "A M0 AVERAGE OF ALL LEADING SPRAYS Official laboratory ,tregth tejtJ B.f lulls more pests quicker-th.e ft hu miung power" than ""J-otherspray-soyouareM. fured greater protection. Bif is safe. Stainless, Has a pleas "8 fragrance. Ask for Bit Spraytoday-atyourgrocer's. UNION OIL COMDaa,w n AT YOUR F.B.A. STORE 3 PI NT W $3.00 Value for only $1.00 an4 salai slip. Sm our dltploy , o iwUFUFUUR 28 oz. pkg. 19c SLEEPY HOLLCW SYRUP Quart Bottle Bottle 39C Regular Size 10 bars 33c Mother's Oats CERTO With Beautiful Premiums The Perfect Pectin 8 oz, PUREX Vi Gallon 21C, . pkg. 25c hot. 22c Quart 1 2C Rockwood Chocolate Syrup i6oz. can 10c (WITH PREMIUM) IiIBBY DEVILED MEAT W size cans 3 cans 14c Yi size cans 3 for 21c CRISCO 3 lb. can for 59c JELLO ALL SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS pg. 5c V, THESE F. B. A. STORES ARE READY TO SERVE YOU! MEDFORD C. W. Shores J, W. Cook Wolden Bros. H. W. Davisson J. G. Cameron Crater Lake Highway Summit Grocery The Service G rocery Dark's Grocery Midway Cash Store Pruitt's Store ASHLAND Past Side Grocery West Side Grocery TrTTnTTaTlMtiaMiasias PHOENIX Phoenix Mercantile Hi way 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 Wilderville H. W. Baker J SL.LMA R. L. Hammer HOLLAND H. Flovd TAKILMA H. Messinger RADIO PARK C. R. Brock Jacksonville Hamaker's Cash Grocery
