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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1937)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON". FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1937. Civic Music Association To Bring Noted Artists thence West, parallel with West to said real property and that the E011, ?.3L"?: then: title of' the plaintiff Is good and North 167.1 leet to the true point ivalld. forever enjoining aid debar or Beginning, rlng you sn1 Mch of you from decreeing and adjudging that you and ; Ing any claim whatever In or to said each of you have no estate. Interest land and premises adverse to the or lien of sny kind whatever In or1 plaintiff, and for auch other relief aa the court may deem just and equitable. The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons la Septem ber 10th, 1937: the time prescribed for publication of thla summons Is onr each week for four consecutive weeka: the date of the first publles tlon of this summons la September 10th, 1937. PRANK P. PARBELL. OTTO J. PROHNMAYER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 803 Cooley Building, Medford. Oregon. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith PAGE SIX Med ford Girl Is Wed September 4 In College Town Of much Interest to Medford and valley friend U announcement of tbe recent marriage of Mies Ella B. Raw Uns, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Sam uel Tllden Bawiinga of Prospect and California. Mr. Vandegrlfgt received A. Vandegrlfn of Deeaiba. Calif. The ceremony was solemnized Sep tember 4 at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hamilton In Chlco, Calif., where the bride la bead of tbe phys ical education department at Chlco state college. Mr. Hamilton la pres ident of the college. The service was solemnized at high soon by the Rev. Errol B. Sloan. The bride was lven In marriage by her brother. Everett B. Bawllngs of this city. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace and a matching halo hat. A reception followed tbe ceremony In the Hamilton gardens. Bride and groom left for a honeymoon follow ing tbe reception. They will make their home at 4810 Third street In Chlco after September 14. The bride la a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and received her masters degree at the University of vCallfornla. Mr. Vandegrlft received his masters' degree from the Uni versity of California. He has been prominent In Oallfornta -affairs and was formerly director of the depart, ment of finance of the state. The bride has a wide circle of friends here. First Session Is Scheduled Tuesday Projects for the coming year were outlined by members of the executive board of the Medford Business and Professions! Women's club at a meet' Ing early this week preceding first regular session of the elub. First fall meeting has been sched uled for next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at tbe Qlrls' Community club rooms on North Bartlett street. All members and prospective members are urged to be present. The meet ing 1 to be Informal and Is designat ed a the fall round-up. Musical numbers and refreshments will fea ture the evening. Miss Laura York, chairman of the music and art com mittee, 1 In charge of entertainment and Nina Moore heads the refresh ment committee. The club will meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month thru- out the winter. All meetings will be held In the Qlrls' Community club with the exception of four scheduled dinner meetings. Sessions are to be Informal and will bs concerned chiefly with work on club projects, according to Mrs. M. M. Snider, presi dent. Ashland Ceremony Is Sunday Event Miss Mildred Alwlne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alvln Alwlne of Ash land, became the bride of LeRoy L. Stagg, son of Mrs. Evelyn Stsgg of this olty In a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride's parents last Sun day evening. Rev. James E. Morgan of Ashlsnd resd the service In the presence of close relatives of both families. Pall flowers made a colorful setting for the ceremony. The bride wore a floor-length navy gown. A wedding dinner followed the osremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stagg will make their home here, where both have many friends. Queate at the wedding In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Alwlne, Lester Alwlne, LaVeta Alwlne, all of Ashland and Mrs. Evelyn Stagg and Harold Stagg of Medford. Visitor Leaves To Return North Leaving this morning by train was Mrs. A. O. Klgglns, who, with her small son, la returning to her home la Vanoouver, Wn. The two have been bouseuestv of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Hubbard for the past ten days. Emil's Market W. Main Orapt. Liberty Bg. Ladino Cheese, lb. ..25 Dill Piokleg, qt 5 Conkllns Have Guests from South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce of Oakland, Calif., were visitors for the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge E. Conklln In Jacksonville. Miss Bonnie Conklln, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Conklln, Is ex pected home thla week from a two months' vacation with her great aunt, Mrs. E. Ronan, California ranchwoman. Miss Conklln and her aunt have visited Los Angeles, Mexico, Texas, New Mexico, Nevada, Memphis, Tenn. and Colorado since their departure from Jacksonville In July. They plan a trip to Alaska next summer. Recent Guests at Sagar Residence Recent gueata at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sagar were Mr. and Mra. J. L. Staley of Portland. Mra. Staley Is a slater of Mr. Sagar and has visited in the valley several times. Tbe two families vacationed at era ter and Diamond lakes and also visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brock. The visitors returned north via the coaat highway. Report Scheduled For Circle Session A report on the grand circle session held last month In Portland will be presented by Alma O. Stennett of Ashland, grand representative, at Monday evening's meeting of Chrys anthemum circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be pres ent, Anna Muchmore hesds the com mittee In charge of social arrangements. Mrs. Knox to Be Hostess Mrs. t.. J. Knox will be hostess to members of the ladles" auxiliary or th First Baotlat church at her home. 331 Portland avenue, Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. Bom of the world's finest artists will be seen and heard here during the coming winter, was the an nouncement made yesterday at a meeting of the Southern Oregon Clvlo Mualc association. The meet ing wsa called by Wm. F. Isaacs, president, on occasion of the visit of Samuel Harrington, Paclflo coaat manager of the National Broodcaat lng Co., of New Work. Mr. Harrington outlined the possi bility of bringing some of tbe out standing artists to Medford, under supervision of the Clvlo Music asso ciation. Although selection of the srtlsts Is not complete, such stars as the Monte Carlo Ballet, John Charles Thomas, Iturbl, Rudolph Serkln. Nelson Eddy, Trudt Schoop. Lily Pons, Marlon Anderson, and others of high rating are available, along with artists from ooth National and Columbia broadcasting compa nies. In furtherance of the revival of the Clvlo Muslo association, the fol lowing officers were elected for tbe coming sesson: President, Wm. P. Isaacs; vice presidents, Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb, K. K. Hedrtck, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Beth Bullls. Mrs. Charlea Lemery. Major a. R. Owens, Miss Louise Woodruff, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. J. W. McCoy. Robert W. Ruhr, treasurer, A. R. Pucbner; secretary, Mrs. Darrell Huaon. The board of directors will be announced later. IN JAP ASSAULT (Continued mm rage One.) TAILORED SUITS Just Received A New Shipment $1695 TO $2975 IF You Believe in Playing Winners PLAY the Man Tailored Suit again this Fall For there Is every reason to believe that with. Boxy Swaggers the chosen favorites, the Tailored Buit will inevitably be worn with them again. In Brown, Blue, Black, Plaids and Checks. Also 2 and 3-piece Tailored Suits with Sport Coat some are fur trimmed. "Beanies" all colors $1.00 "Toppers" all colors $2.95 ADRIENNE'S both to the northern and central China war nones. At Shanghai, troops from 30 Jap- anew transports ai well as heavy artillery batteries were ferried ashore. Bitter engagements were fought on all sectors of the Shanshal front. Despite Increasing danger, many Americans Insisted on remaining in China. It was estimated about 7000 non-military United States citizens have not been evacuated. More than 2000 American civilians, mostly businessmen and their fam ilies, stayed In Shanghai, with ap parently no thought of abandoning their fortunes. The 17. S. 8. Ashevllle's commander, Allen Q. Quynn, ordered Americans at Swatow to board his ship as soon as It became apparent Japanese Intended to bombard the city. After the raid, the British consul asked Commander Quynn to transmit a re quest to Hongkong for a British de stroyer. Hhnnfrhal Strafed. Twenty Chinese civilians were killed and municipal and military head quarters were damaged In the bombardment. When the new assault started at Shanghai, the city's river front bund was quickly ordered cleared of all pedestrians and the crowded areas fringing on the famous thoroughfare were soon desolated as the artillery battle screamed Into full Intensity Just at sundown. The detonations from the Japanese warships and the Chinese land bat teries In Pootung rocked Shanghai like an earthquake. One Japanese hoepltal ship was struck by several Chinese shells There was an undetermined num ber of casualties. An anti-aircraft shell of unknown 'origin fell midway between the American consulate and the American club, but claimed no victims. Marines Lucky. The giant base of a Japanese nine- Inch shell ploughed Into the heart of the barricades manned by the Amerl cans. The whirling ISO pounds of metal had first crashed through a neighboring Chlnpse warehouse. Had thla not miraculously broken Its mo mentum many of the marines un doubtedly would have been killed or wounded. It waa the eighth projectile to en danger the American positions since last night. Thirteen Chinese were wounded and a marine patrol nar rowly missed death when seven 3 lnch Japsnese shells crashed Into the sector. Japanese army authorities express ed their regret. The Japanese destroyers stationed just off the International settlement began pumping shells Into the Chi nese positions in Pootung, the ruined industrial area across the Whang poo, at noon. Just northeast of the settlement the heaviest Jspanese ar tillery yet to go into action around Shanghai Joined the battle with Its deep-throated roar. CATHOLIC PARISH L Preparations are being completed for the two-day circus carnival to be presented by the Catholic parish Tuea day and Wednesday of next wwt on the parish lawn. The event la spon sored by 8t. Ann'a altar society and all units of the parish are taking part. Those In eharge hava announced that cafeteria dinner will be served Tuesday nwtht only Instead of both nwrht as originally planned. Afternoon and evening proa-rams will be presented both days and a number of outstanding features are being planned In addition to tradi tional carnival events. Young men'a and young women'a organizations of the church will present particularly outstanding entertainment, according to Mrs. S. I. Brown, general chairman. ELKS TO DISCUSS It was decided at last night's reg ular weekly meeting of the Elks lodge to devote the entire time of next Thursday's meeting to a discussion of plana for the annual Oregon state Elks convention to be held In Med ford September 24, 25 and 26. C. E. ("Pop") .Gates, general chairman of the convention committee, will be In charge. Qates stated he would do his best to make this an outstanding meeting of the fall season, and hoped that every member In the vicinity would be present. He pointed out that most of the club room Improvements would be completed by then, giving mem bers an opportunity to view them before the convention opened. There will be special entertain ment and a lunch will be served by Lodge chef ("Chi") Morthland. PAYMENT ON TAX DUE SEPT. 15TH The third Installment on taxes col lective this year. Is due on or before Wednesday, September 5, without In terest, according to the tax collection department of the sheriff's office. The tax collection department ex plains that taxpayers paying delin quent taxes prior to "1937" taxee. "un der the so-called Hess law, are re quired to pay "1037 taxes," before the end of the current year, and an in stallment of one-half or more, on the oldest delinquent year. Anyone having delinquent taxes for 1034 and prior years Is able to come under this lew by paying current taxes and two quarters of the oldest delinquent year, with Interest on the first quarter. This must be done on or before January 1 next. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. City of Medford. a municipal cor poration of the State of Oregon, p.a.nwr, vs. Howard O. Spell man and Jane Doe spellman. his wife: Irene Spellman Horn Newman and Jesse Newman, her husband: Beatrice Spellman Green and John Doe Green, her husband: the unknown heirs of W. H. Spellman, deceased, and also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein. Defendants. To the above named defendants: In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you and each of you are required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you tn the above en titled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and If you - fall so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in its complslnt. succinctly stated as follows, to-wtt: that a decree be en tered adjudicating any and all right. title, estate lien or claim which you or any of you have or clatm to have in, to or upon the real property de scribed tn said complslnt and situ ated in Jackson County, Oregon, described as follows, to-wtt: From a cement monument at the intersection of the center line of West Fourth Street and center line of Columbus Avenue in the City of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, run East along the center line of West Fourth Street. 1S9.4 feet and South 130 feet for the true point of beginning: and from said true point of beginning thence East parallel with Fourth Street 304 25 feet to the west line of Myers Court: thence South on the wt line of mm Srreet. VU feet; PERMANENT WAVES si .s2-s3.s350.5500 A regular $8.00 wave given in a Fredorio Pre-Heat. machine. Yon are attached to no wires during this op. eration, SPECIAL $3.50 FACIALS AND HAIR TINTS Special All Next VTeek After the hot summer months hair needs special treatments to brine out the natural lustre. Ala-ays save So on all fleauty Work. All work under evpert supervision. Enroll Now for Winter Olasi Starting Boon Medford Beauty School 235 Enst Main Phone 84 MEN'S SUITS How ran you sell a suit of this qtiulHy at such low prices Is asked us often In our clothing department. We do It by shopping the country's host markets, buy only hard finished cloths that will hold their shape. Concentrating In a few price ranges enab- ling us to show a wider range of patterns. Comparison Is our best salesman. Come In, try them on. You be the Judge, $ J 995 And $23.33 WHEN YOU SEND YOUR BOY BACK TO SCHOOL in M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE school elothei you are guaranteed he bai clothes that will give him satisfaction. Any time that yon have any complaint we always make it good as cheerfully as we sold them Boys' Broadcloth SHIRTS Very attractive fall patterns, fast colors, sizes 6 to li'i 43c Boys' Cords Cream, castor, and navy, made of extra quality narrow corduroy. Jai qa Sizes up to 16 years P I i90 Bib Corduroys Sizes 2 to 8 years, same 4 af quality as the larger sizes P I tCD Men's Work Shirts When men buy work shirts how they come back for them again. Every shirt we sell la extra full cut, triple stitched, thread riveted. Made to our specifications. Ask to see the special features. 48c to 98c Men's Work Panls Men's Work Pants that fit like dress pant. Boat sail, turned pockets, many are leather trimmed. Made to give extra days wear. $1.65 $1.98 and $2.98 Men's Work Shoes Extra new fall stork just received. Shoes that we guarantee to give satisfaction. Shoes that have extra near built In every pair. $2.65 $2.98 and $3.95 Ml BOYS' COSSACKS A heavy weight blue melton cossaok. Full zipper, all sizes $1.98 BOYS' LONGIES Fancy patterns, plain chevi ots, all wool, fancy plaids $1.48 $1.98 - $2.48 BOYS' SWEATERS All new Fall styles, sizes 8 to 16 years. Sweaters that sell usually at a great deal more. Don't fail to see them $1.98 PAY LESS AT M. M. EXTRA! Here's your chance to pilot your own airplane, Boysl Come to our store for complete information on how to win the full-size Taylor Cub monoplane to be given away FREE by the makers of our Skyrider Shoes for Roys. Fivo pedigreed pups will also be given away in the same contest. The rules of the contest are simple and you may be the winner of this brand-new plane worth $1270 so come in today for details. Look over' our Skynders and receive your official entry blank. SKYRIDER Shoes for Boys Genuine Goodyear Welts. Heavy oak soles, black and browns. See the window display. Skyrider shoes come fn widths insuring your boy a perfect fit. Every pair guaranteed 100 satisfactory, and the best part of all they sell for only (all sizes 1 to 6.) pair $298 1 aidaMeMk. It's Time for A New "C A T r9r J T A HP We Just received our largest shipment today. Just In time for Saturday's selling: GROUP ONE All of the season's newest shapes in the Fsll's best color. Compare them with hats that sell for a greet deal more. M. M. Dept. Store price $2.98 GROUP TWO We consider this group the season's be.t buy. They are all new fur bodies. No remakes In this lot. inod genuine leather sweats, every hat guaranteed water pruof, a new hat Free If not O. K, and they sell for onlr $1.98 Red Roll Hunting Hats 98c HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW WINTHROP SHOES $5.00 Extraordinary leathers Extraordinary styles Extraordinary fit Extraordinary wear rjZfe rjub ii SJXn EIHRTyiENTSToRE 220-222 EAST MAIN 8T., NEXT TO LAMPORT'S CHARLES S. ADAIR, MGR.
