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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1937)
MEPFOTJn MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREfiON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1037. PAGE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Honolulu Wedding Of Interest Here Miss Betty Gentry, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Will Gentry of this ctty, became the bride of Gordon U Hampson of Crescent City In Hono lulu. Hawaii, August 10, It has been announced. The ceremony was solemnized by Judge Brooks at his home. The bride wore a navy suit and a corsage of gardenias. She attended Med ford schools and has a number of friends here. The young couple will make their home at 3185 Kaimukl avenue, Hon olulu, whero Mr. Hampson la sta tloned with the navy. Mrs. Gentry and her daughter spent the summer months visiting In Tu&con. Ariz., and Los Angeles, the bride-elect sailing from Los Ang eles for Honolulu on the liner Lurllne July 24. Mrs. Gentry returned to her home here last week. Eugeneans Home After Stay Here Returning to their home In the north this morning by train were Mr. and Mrs, Edward R. Walker and two sons of Eugene, who have been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have been guests for the past three weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. GUstrap at their home here. Mrs. Walker la a f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GUstrap. Luncheon Planned Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Dorothy Scrlpter will be hos tess to members of the Chrysanthe mum Thimble club at her home Thursday afternoon for a covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock. The affair Is planned to honor Mrs. Richard H. Witt, a recent bride. Mrs. Witt was formerly Miss LaMurle Beck. Recent Visitors Here From South Out of town visitors stopping here recently Included Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Knapp of Los Angeles. The Knapps were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker. While here they motored to Crater Lake. The visitors continued north to Vancouver, B. C, planning to return by way of the coast highway. WINDSORS PLAY HOST TO COUNTRY FOLK AT FAREWELL RECEPTION NOETSCH, Austria, Aug. 24. (AP) The Dulta and Duchess of Windsor planned tentatively today to hid farewell to Castle Wasserleonburg September 15 when they may go on a hunting trip to Hungary. In something of a farewell recep tion, the former British monarch and his American-born duchess enter tained 1600 residents of the com munity and countryside last night with music, beer, heart-shaped calces and games on the castle grounds. Into the night the visiting peas ant folk chorused "Hoch Soil er Le ben." a drinking song the title of which means approximately "may everything always go well with him." Hundreds managed to shake hands with the smiling couple. The duke was In peasant costume and the duchess wore a white wcoly coat, grey skirt and an embroidered peasant blouse. She personally con gratulated the winner of a wild horse riding contest. Mayor Karl Jost made a speech, proclaiming the fete Gall valley'a most memorable occasion. The duke responded In precise German: "The duchess and I have enjoyed living here and Gall Valley will al ways have a place In our memories." TOPIC POENIX MEET PHOENIX. Aug. 24. fSpll A mesa meeting of rural property own ers within a radius of three miles of the town of Phoenix haa been called for Friday. August 27 at 8 p. m. at the Phoenix Grange hall to discuss formstlon of a rural fire district for that area. Chief Deputy State Fire Marshall E A. tivlor is to be present. The Jackson county attorney, assessor, engineers and all members of the county court are Invited to be pres ent as are all members of the Phoe nix city council. All others Interested are urged to attend. Weather. Northern California: rair tonight and Wednesday, but local fogs on the cowt; little change In temperature: moderate northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday but considerable cloudi ness In northwest portion; slightly warmer In extreme east portion to night: gentle, changeab.e wind off the eoast. 4 Browning wrote hi famous poem. The Lost Leader." because Words worth accepted the poet laureate- ship. URINARY DISORDERS Be rellered at once hr our h.rbal remedr Mtt and teti1 oter thounnrlii of ?er. rhln.w herb, will 1t job relief no milter hat too are ffllrtei) with joti one It to Tourtelf to u this opportunity to renin your health. Chan's herb, hite restored health to thouano of people tthr not jon? Do ou hare ties. Constipa tion. Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hay Ferer, rrmtate Trouble, t'leer,. Children-, Bed U'ttlnf. Oall Atone,. Run Down Condition, Sinn, Trouble. Asthma. Influenra. female Trouble. Pllea. Chronic Couh, Hlfh Blood pressure, .Uthrllls. Colitis. Nervousness. Appendicitis, Tonsllltls. I.rrema, Heart, l,Uer. Bladder. Klcln.tl, Lonn. Blood, Irlnanr Disorder,. Free consultation. Open in to P. M. CHAN CHAN Sat. till P. M. Tues.-Thlirs. lft-lJ A.M. Closed Snn. Chinese Med. Co, 11.1 E. Main Club Meeting Set Wedne&duv Members of the Get Together club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Tereslna Blancht on the Jacksonville highway. Cards and sewing are planned for the afternoon. Those wishing transportation and those able to offer It are requested to meet on the lawn behind the city library at 1 :30 o'clock. Mrs. Doreen Harwood Is In charge of arrangements for the afternoon and Is being assisted by Mesdames Inez Stevens. Elsie Werner and Alma Price. Refreshments and prizes are planned by the committee. Dinner Sunday Honors Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Yorton en tertained at dinner at their home near Antelope Sunday In honor of his sister. Mrs. Ernestine Olsen and her son Richard, who are visiting here for a few weeks from their home In Oakland, Cal. Guests were relatives and friends from Medford and Klamath Palls. Including Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Yorton and daughter, Norma Louise, of Klamath Falls. Invitation Extended To Medford Matrons Members of the Past Matron's club of Reames chapter will be guests of the Ashland club of Alpha chapter next Tuesday, it has been announced. Mrs. H. M. McNalr of Ashtond will be hostess to the group at her home, a picnic supper to be served In the McNalr garden. Medford members are requested to call Mrs. W. D. Barnes of Phoenix regarding arrangements. Mrs. Rein hart Home From North Returning to her home here last evening was Mrs. J. Prank Relnhart who, with her two sons, Bob and Dtck, has been visiting in the north. The three have been guests of Mrs. Relnhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton L. West of Salem, for the past three weeks. Mr. Relnhart drove to Salem Sun day, the four returning home to gether yesterday. REAL INDIAN PRINCESS WILL FEATURE PARADE AT YREKA'S GOLD RUSH YREKA, Cal.. Aug. 24. f Spl.) An Indian Princess, choBen from the tribes of the Klamath river, wilt ride ! in the big parade which will be an outstanding feature of the Yreka Miners Gold Rush celebration here September 10, 11 and 12. Selection of the Indian beauty is being made by the American Indian Federation of Happy Camp in a con test which will close August 27. Mrs. Sarah Hoxle, county president of the Indian federation, Mrs. Laura Wright and Melbourne Smith of Happy Camp are the members of the committee in charge of the plana for Indian par ticipation In the parade. Led by the float carrying the prin cess, the Indians are planning an In dian section which will Include at least four floats and 30 Indians In costume. Present plans call for the delega tion to leave Happy Camp early Sun day morning, September 12. They will Join In the county-wide relig ious services which will be held In the Yreka city park at 11 a. m. and at 2 p. m. will participate In the parade. Reports from Happy Camp state that the entire membership of the Indian federation from that vicinity will attend the celebration, which commemorates the dsys when the Indians watched a tremendous In flux of white miners absorb the hunt ing grounds which had been theirs since time began for the Indian tribes who dwelt In the shadow of Mt. Shasta. Closing time tot Too Late to CI a slfy Ads la 1:30 p. m. BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE f& f 1 TASTES FtiSHER Hutfr --a m than any H lAk I MAYONNAISE 1 ' J I CAN BUY OR if ,JjfS EVEN MAKE! 1 thk's because I f f' MAYONNAISE MADE WITH 'MSH-mss-r J fi SALAOOll! ft - ot k-i WILL GIVE CONCERT AT Herbert G. Tovey. baritone, and Paul Hultman. pianist, will give a concert In the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock Wedneedsy evening. The public Is Invited. There will be no charge but a free-will olferlng will be collected. Mr. Tovey Is director of music at Bible Institute, Los Angeles, and the California Golden Jubilee Christian Endeavor choir and fouder and direc tor of the Mount Hermon aummer school of sacred music. He Is the composer of hundreds of gospel songs Herbert O. Tovey and will sing a group of his own compositions at his recital here. Mr. Hultman Is rated highly as a concert pianist. He also Is associated with the Bible Institute of Los An geles. The program for the concert here follows : Sonata - Beethoven Service ..Charles Wakefield Cadman Friend o Mine i.Wllfrld Sanderson The Builder : Charles Wakefield Cadman Romance Scherzo - Schumann Etude Rubinstein Lord God of Abraham (Elijah) Mendelssohn The Penitent Beardsley Van de Water Awake Ye Sons William R. Spence Llebestraum Liszt La Gampanella Liszt Remembering Calvary A Herbert G. Tovey It Will Be Lovely Herbert G. Tovey It Pays to Be Ready.. Herbert G. Tovey LI '51 1 ) ADRIENNE'S Back to School HATS ANTELOPE BEENIES and TEN-WAY TAMS In All Colors $1 to$l-95 Coats & Suits Just the thing for "back to school wear" in fitted and swagger models and costume suits black, brown, beige, and green and other new fall color combina tions. $ 1 098 -$ 1 698 -$ 1 9'98 DAI AMr-r CITMMFP SNYDERKNIT and ff 00 MIRIAM GROSS 2- and 3-plece. Values to See Our Rack of Dresses for $5.00 ADRIENNE'S ..... Liszt ..Sankey ..Palmer ...Ackley The Rose of Sharon If You Only Knew IT Memben of the Zonta club gath ered Monday noon at the Medford hotel for their regular luncheon meeting. Foljowlng a short business session, several Zontions gave reports re garding the enjoyable overnight trip to Dead Indian Soda Springs last week-end. Mrs. Thora Lawrence, chairman of committee appointed to arrange the rummage sale to be held by the club early in September, furnished information as to the progress al ready made by the committee. Monday, September 13th, was an nounced as the date of the next regular meeting. I! SUNSHINE PARK. N. J., Aug. 34 (AP) Standing on the ground where a nudist gTOup planned today to establish Its national headquar ters. Dr. Isley Boone said "the great taboo against the human body is beginning to give way." When this "taboo ends, he said, "nudism will become as common place In the United States as It is in Germany and the Scandinavian countries." Dr. Boone, re-elected executive sec retary of the American Sunbathers' association yesterday, estimated 60. 000 Americans practice nudism and "about 3.000.000 others believe In It as a promoter of health and morals." Concluding the association's slxtn annual convention, the 300 delegates voted to build their national head quarters at this wooded settlement on Egg Harbor river In southern New Jersey. Lumber Production Far Above Orders WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. (AP) The National Lumber Manufacturers.' association reported today that lum ber production for the week ended August 14 was 25 per cent greater than new business booked and 15 per cent more than shipments. The association said that 539 mills produced 279.791.000 feet, shipped 241,8"1.000 and booked orders ol 221.807.000. Revised ilgures for the preceding week were: 668 mills, 281. 202.000 feet production. 224,399.000 shipments and 228.865,000 orders. TOGS Dresses Mellow-Suede Ideal for school, office early fall street wear in rust, green, beige, and mahogany. Special at ..... $12.95 lOO's OF NEW Blouses In satin and crepa all the new fall colors. S"izes 32 to 46. Specially Priced $J.98,0$9.98 KNIT $28.00 Polonaise The Ninety and Nine FOR FINAL ATTACK Besieged City Is Thronged With Thousands of Thirsty Refugees Capitulation Due by End of Week H END AYE. Franco-Spanish Border. Aug. 34. (API Insurent Generalis simo Franco linked six columns into a single line today for a concen trated attack on Santander and an nounced the besieged city was thronged with tens of thousands of thirty refugees. Santander has been without a regular water supply since the insur gent troops captured the Arrlla wa terworks last Friday. From Franco's headquarters came the declaration that continued Insur gent advances made it apparent that "fighting in Santander province Is virtually ended." Capture Due Joon The insurgent chieftain's Salaman co headquarters predicted In a state ment that the rate of his army's advance would permit capture of the provincial capital, Santander, "before the end of the week." Government reports, admitting in part the insurgent claims, reported fierce infantry attacks supported by flfets of tanks and large mnsses of artillery and aviation on the tight ening semi-circle centered on the Spanish government's last important Blscayan seaport. Los Corrlales. southwest of the beleaguered city, was heavily shelled by Franco's Paleneta road column, the government communique said. Government Resisting Franco was driving that spearhead toward Torrelavega. seven miles north of Los Corrlales, in an effort quickly to Isolate Santander from Qijon, & considerably less important government stronghold on the Bay of Biscay about 90 miles to the west. Government troops, the Madrid com munique asserted, were resisting stiffly. Torrelavega. heavily fortified for a last ditch battle by the government army of Basques. Asturians and San tander militiamen, lies only 11 miles from Santander. Insurgent advices insisted Franco's men were but three miles from Torrelavega, TOKYO, Aug. 24. (AP) The navy department snid today a Japanese pilot whose plane caught fire from Chinese bullets over Shanghai ''de liberately plunge., into an enemy position, thus achieving a glorious death." Thi Sub- Triniury Build ing in Xrw York City whert pmipirli an muid Jor foreign lundi. utt Liaottr Mrm Tumco BOLT BLAZES A nest of yellow Jackets and a lightning bolt that struck a tree- a month ago were today blamed for two timber fires that engaged per sonnel of the Rogue River national forest throughout the night. Each fire was confined to half an acre or less. According to forest hend quarters here, two men cutting timber on Jenny creek north of the Klamath Falls highway near Pine hurst set a fire yesterday to destroy a nest of yellow Jackets that had been bother ing them in their work. When they quit for the day the men thought the blnre was out but they took the added precaution to cover the ashes with dirt, headquar ters said. About 6 p. m.. however. the fire flamed anew and spread over a half acre of timber. District Ranger Hugh Rltter sent I two firefighters from the Lake of ! the Woods district and they were ! augmented by 13 loggers of the Pine- j hurst area. Later 10 trained CCC fighters and a pumper were sent from Lake of the Woods. They fought the fire all night and reported It out at 8:00 this morning. The lend where the fire occurred is owned by the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company but Is under the pro tection of the Rogue River national forest, headquarters said. H. C. Obye. assistant supervisor, went to Plnehurst this morning to confer with others reganlng the fire. On July 35 lightning struck a tree and started a fire near Russell peAk 1ft miles northeast of Butte Falls. The fire d4d not become apparent until August 20 when the Russell peak lookout noticed smoke. Because the smoke appeared only in inter mittent puffs and came from behind a pinnacle. It was difficult to locate the fire, headquarters explained. The blaze was not found until fi p. m. yesterday. Although the fire was In an area covered with fallen trees that had been blown over by a strong wind in 1935, it was con fined to a quarter acre. A crew of five men brought the fire under control last night and this morning It was mopped up. 4 r-Boat Sklpiwr Hies. LONDON, Aug. 24 (AP) The Ger man embassy announced today that Rear Admiral Erwin Wassner, tte naval attache and one of the best known' U-boat commanders of the world war, had died at The Hague, Netherlands. He was en route to London to resume his dutlea when taken 111. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. I Wtn iBs' I'll Chesterfield Co, SINGAPORE CROWDED BY CHINA REFUGEES SINGAPORE. Straits Settlement. Aug. 24. iP) The Straits government today requisitioned town hall and other buildings in preparation for receiving several thousand refugees from China. British atuhorltles sliced help be ( MAKE MINE j WITH OOP! A (fej WHY is it that people who could af ford to pay much nore for whis key insist on OOP (short for Old Oscar Pepper)? Here's why: OOP is ALL whis-key-and ever since OOP was 6rst mada down in old Kentucky in 1838, it's been distilled by the slow old-fashioned meth od. Try it and see what a difference that makes in Savor and smoothness! OLD OSCAR PIPPtR 0IMND A blend of straight whiskies -90 proof Frankfort Distilleries, Incorporated Louisville Baltimore $100 I $190 x FULL IMNT I ' FULL QUAStT ALSO AVAILABLE IN AYE VJo a thousand miles away from home or right around the corner... and you'll see people enjoying Chesterfields. Chesterfield's refreshing mildness and richer flavor and aroma give you all the good things of smoking . . ,your passport to more smoking pleasure cause of overcrowding and an out break of cholera at Hongkong. Two thousand Chinese aboard the Dutch steamer Cremer were not per mitted to land because of a cholera case aboard and because the quaran tine Island was full. They will dis embark when 1 .600 earlier arrival! are dlicharged from quarantine. Use Mall Tribune want ads. mm
