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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1937)
PA? E TWO WTSPFOTID MXTL TTITBFNTE. TVrEPFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER H 1937. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Week-end Gueati At Barnes Home Visitors In Med ford over th week- 2Ut were Mr. and Mr. W. T. Sexton of San Rretnclsco, who were house guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest Lea Barnes. The Sextons nude their home In Portland until few month ago where Mr. Sexton was vice-president and manager of the States Steamship company and Quaker unes. About six monjths ago they left Fort land to make their home In the nay district and now reside In San Mateo. -The vial tors left by train Sunday efenlng to return south. Miss England Is Med ford VIMtor . Leaving by train for th north this morning was Miss LUllaa England or Kugene, who is returning homo after lummv In Los Angeles, Calif. Mlas England arrived here Sunday evening from the south to be the guest of Miss Florence Dannals. The (Two are aorortty slaters at the Uni versity of Oregon, where both attend school. . Mlas Dft una Is will leave Thursday for Eugene to resume studies et the university. douse GuvbL arrive Today , Mlas Gasoline Crane of Hollywood Calif., Is expected to arrive today from the south for a stay here. She will be the house guest of Miss Betty Lee Paske. - Miss Crane will spend the remain der of the week here. She and Miss P&ske will leave this week-end for Portland, where they will visit for a short while before returning to Eu gene, whore both are students at the University of Oregon. Circle Meeting Scheduled Tonight ' Schools and churches In Chine, will be the subject flor discussion at to night's meeting of the circle mis sionary society or the First Christian church scheduled for S o'clock In the church recreational hall. - Virginia Fredenburg heads the group In charge of the program. A recreation period la pl&nned to fol low the program and refreshments will be served. All young people over high school age are cordially invited. flolf Luncheon Set Wednesday Women of the Rogue Valley Oolf club will gather at the course tomor row for weekly Indies' day aatlvltlea. Lnnclieon la planned for 19 :80 o'clock In the clubhouse and will be followed by a kicker tournament. Mrs. Walter Kresse la in charge of luncheon arrangements. Miss Grtchell Home from Ho nth Just returned to Miss Gloria Qet ehell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Del roy Oetchell. Miss Oetchell has been the guest of friends In Burllngame and San Mateo In California for the past two weeks, motoring south. Carnation Club Meeting Thursday Members of the Carnation club will gather for regular monthly ses sion Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, It has been announced. The group will convene at the home of Mrs. H. O. Wilson, 7 Chest nut street. Girls' Clothes Echo Mothers' NEW YORK. (AP) Your eb 4 going to wear more "grown-i',-clothes this year. She will be off to school In frocks that have taken many a hint from yours. But that doesn't mean she will have clothes that are beyond her years. Her dresses will be extrersely simple, almost as smoothly tailored aa your suit. They will be made or better material than last year and will have a finer finish. Suspender frocks, Jumper dresses and bolero-and -skirt outfits any cos tume that demands a blouse are the last word In smartness for girls fron six to eleven. They come In navy blues,' browns and a new deep green, trimmed with bright Austrian braids or pique pip ings and worn with washable blouses. stitched and smocked like a grown up's. All those combined with skirts that are buttoned on around the belt, which is often attached to a sleeve less top, so that the skirts may be worn with sweaters. The plaids, so important In Paris fashions, are Just as big newa in the Juvenile modes. There are scores of plaid wool prtneesse school dresses. Jackets and Coats. " t Recent Visitors Leave for South Stopping In Med ford recently were Miss Eva Jones and Miss Dorothy Mc Arthur, both of San Francisco, who were guest of Miss Jones' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jones. The two were returning south after a vacation In British Columbia. They left for the bay city last week-end. During their stay they visited Crater and Diamond lakes and other vaca tion resorts. BY MISTERS Med ford Tonstmuter' club resumed sotlvltles alter tli, summer reews with meeting la the Hotel Holland last night. The session waa dedicated to Kenneth Scott Wood, former olub orltlo and senior high chool teacher who li now teaching In Michigan. Six members spoke extomporane ously laat night on toptoa aaalgned by Flunk Gray. The toplca concerned current national and International event. fieth Bullls, club president, ex pressed appreciation' of Mr. 'Wood's services. He said Mr. Wood was In strumental In building the olub up to the standards required for a Cher ter In Toatmaetora International, E EYES DETAILS FOR COLLEGE OPENING Long Docket of Personnel and Equipment Matters Taken Up Committee Appointments Announced BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Haynes of Klamath Palls In Com munity hospital this morning, a baby izlrl weighing six pounds, four ounces. Both mother and daughter are re ported doing nicely. PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 14. (API- Funeral services wore to be held here today for William H. Smith, 74.. son ot the late Cltorge Smith, E.igene pioneer. He waa a charter membor the Sutem chapter of the Elks' lodjre. NEW LOCATION SPECIAL 65 PIECES OF THE SEASON'S SMARTEST FABRICS i, .V . .. T ftp.-'' 1 WHEN you see them you will not want . just one but several. They are NEW featuring the BEST In FALL PRINTS, the latest MIX TURES and PLAIN COL ORS. See Our Window Display and COME TOMOR ROW . . Oct the PICK of these LOVELY MATER IALS! Taese Fabrics Sell Regularly Up to $1.15 a Yard OURNEW LOCATION SPECIAL 69c YARD i1 mm ii M. DEPT. STORE 220-222 Ewt Main Next to Lamport Obnd. S. Adair, Manager PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14. (AP) Th stat board of, higher education today ground through a long dock 9 1 of personnel and equipment details In preparation for the opening of the colleges next week, settled more building project questions and ar ranged Its own organization of com mittees for the year at the regular September meeting. Selection of new president of the university to succeed President C. V. Boyer, resigned, was not even men tioned, as Chancellor P. M. Hunter was absent In the east, presumably looking over prospective material. Favor Cultural Center A proposed WPA cultural center for Portland to house the Portland extension center of the board, provide e. little theatre and serve generally aa & cenUr for art, music and drama organ lea t Ions, oannot be sponsored solely by the board, it was decided. ' Members expressed hearty approval of the project, planned for erection on the park site at the lower end of TerwUUger boulevard. The propoaed $300,000 chemistry building at the state college was made the preferred pending building pro ject by the board. Name Committees Following are committee appoint ments on the board for the coming year announced by President Marks: Executive WU lard L. Marks, chair man; C 0. Pease, K. G. Sammons. Pi nan oa E. c. Sammons. chairman: Herman Oliver, Walter E, Pearson. Curricula O. A. Brand, chairman; Boatrloe Walton Sackett and Robert W. Rtsht. Buildings, Orounda and Capital Outlays P. S. Calllster, chairman; Batrlce Walton Sackett and Robert W, Ruhl. Insurance Pearson, Ruhl and Oli ver. Public Relations Pease, Calltster and Pearson. Agricultural Experiment Stations Oliver, Calllster, Pease and Brand. Rules and By-Laws Ruhl, Sackett and Pearson. Unified Administration Oliver, Sammons, Brand and Calllster. . Library Sacket, Brand and Pease, j I airport, placed in the foreground ot the exhibit. J had seen the model in Med ford and thought It good. but It takes contrast with other things of like nature to bring out the good or bad polr.ta in any thing. 60 often In exhibit tt such place there ts that Impression of ama teurish work, no matter how good the representation may be. Tne airport model was free from such amateurism. It shows more the fin ished touch of the artisan. To test the Impression which I had formed, I stood by and watched, and listened to the crowd. Always there was a gathering In front ,of the exhibit. Youngsters, oldsters and middle agert. Their attention was centered on the model of the air port and their comments were many and friendly. I stood at the railing, upstairs In the balcony, and watched the Jack son county booth. Endless groups stopped and admired It. I naturally suppose that they admired It each day of the fair, as much as they did the day I was there. The airport model and the picture of Crater lake added much ' to the Jackson county exhibit; drew the attention of the crowd. That Is what Is needed, largely, In any such pre sentation. It helps to show off the main exhibit. I am not trying to over-Inflate the boys of the Med ford fire depart ment, who built the model. Ju&t handing a bouquet of roses while the season1 Is on. H. GLASCOCK, Sept. 13, 1037j CorvaUis, Ore. ISlWlFERS SHATTERED LEG IN If ARIL PROBE SOUGHT By WALSH (Oontlnusd from Page On..) The Imperial wlzard'a statement came In the nature or a backfire on Copeland, who precipitated the con troversy bjr declaring that Juselce Black "should resign at once" In view of allegations that he la a member of tha white-robed secret order. Cope land led the fight against senate confirmation of Black a appointment to the supreme court. Copeland Busy. ' Senator Copeland. busy with hie campaign In the New York mayoralty contest, could not be reached Imme diately to eorrnent on Imperial Wiz ard Evans' statement. In an Interview at Clinton, Mass.. Senator Walah declared: The only practical thing that can be done to prevent Justice Black from serving on the U. S. supreme court la through presidential action. "The president could now. In view of the alleged new evidence that he (Black) la a klansman and which was never before htm. or the senate, ask some ln.partlal agency to obtain all the facts and If the president, through such Investigation, found Black to be a member of the Ku Kluz Klan, be can ask for his resignation I'rges Black Statement. " The senate cannot act until Janu ary." Walsh continued, "and then It can only Investigate th facts, but could not remove him even. If he was found to be a member of the klan. "I repeat. It seems to me that a publlo statement should be made by Black to relieve the president of em barrassment and the charge of select ing, unknowingly, of course, a klsna man for the supreme court." In Atlantlo City, Governor Bibb O raves of Alabama referred to a series of copyrighted articles published by the Pittsburgh Poat-OeaetK and con firmed that be. Graves, was a former member of the klan. He said, how ever, that he could not recall ever meeting Black at any klan meetings or conferences. . "I never knew Black to be a mem ber of th klan," he said, "and I never saw on of the life member ship cards In the klan which Black and I war supposed to hold." Maytag Washers Will Be Handled By New Concern A new Med ford firm has been es tablished at 31 North Bartlett street in this olty. operating under the name of Medford Maytag company with Mel Younger and D. O. Cowle as owners. The now concern will handle the well known Maytag Una ot washers with part and service facilities as well rs Sun Flame" oil burning heaters. Evan W. Alborn, regional sales man ager for the Mytag Northwest com pany. Is In Medford today completing details of the Medford Maytag com pany -representation of bis com pany's Maytag line. Both Younger and Cowley arc long experienced In tHe electrical sales and service field and have been Identi fied with former Maytag sales or ganizations. Service on all makes of washers will be featured by the now firm. Gains Continue In Portland Births PORTLAND, Sept. 14. (AP) Stork "business" In Portlsnd boomed for th alith consecutive month dur ing August, th city health bureau reported, with more than 400 births recorded each month. The first eight months of 1030 showed not a single time when the number reached 400. The 423 births last month were 67 more 'than In' August, 1B38. A doctor of madlcln wears hood of green with hla academlo gown. Schilling RICHXft N Ul.r4FlAVOR 1 epper T VIS. I KNOW t"mSi BEST FOODS 1$ If U MAYONNAISE y-a. I BUT H(W CAN 11 it'wtP 4J SE'FRfSHE I an HB-s-a-T - j BECAUSE THE If -srJ2 sAuooius lfTSMni msH-PKtss' I lJx 'm!J ..PREPARED nE'M FRESH DAILY li y FOR EACH DAYS J m0 J MAYONNAISE. BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE 44 Insist on Delicious Grade A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured In Medford (Continued from Page One.) A. T. Fleming of Palo Alto. Cal.. was today confined In Community hospital with two broken ribs, a bruis ed bead and a lacerated left hand, In juries incurred when be lost, control of his Cadlllaq aednn last night and crashed Into a concreto abutment ou the Pacific highway near the Chateau. Not seriously hurt, Fleming was ex pected to leave the hospital tomor row afternoon. According to state police, Fleming claimed there were not proper slgnnla at the point where tho new highway being built near Talent meets the present rout. Fleming told stato po lice he lost control of his machine In the loose gravel as he was traveling north and skidded Into the concrete abutment. The auto waa badly dam aged. He was taken to tho hospital by a pasting motorist. ELKS LODGE 10 TEST The BHks lodge session for Thurs day night has been turned over to O, B. antes, general chairman of the convention committee. Gates said he would give the members a sample of the entertainment that Is expected for the convention. An unusually larRA crowd Is expect ed and the lodge sees ion will be fol lowed by a lunch of hot meat nnd wtehen. coffee and beer. Thta Is the last lodge meeetlnfr before the con vention and Exalted Ruler B. I Ban der, especinlly Invites every mem ber to be present. the hallway, olty police said Evans told them. Evans then opened the door and went Into the hallway, he said, at which point Erdt advanced toward him from the end of tho hall way. Evans warned Erdt twice to stop, he said, and when the latter refused to do so. fired the gun three times at the floor In front of Erdt. The first two bullets failed to ex plode but the third hit Erdt squarely on the shin-bone about nine Inches below the knee. Meant to Frighten. "I didn't Intend to hit him," Evans ssld today. "I thought If I fired Into the floor he would stop. I didn't know the two men, but from the way they acted, I wasn't taking any chances of getting robbed or mur dered." Pnlr Go to street, Evan then aald that he went back Into his room to get dressed so that he could go down town and call tho police. In the meantime, Moron had helped the wounded Erdt to his feet and the two had gone to the street, where city police found them at 3:50 a. m. at the corner of Sixth and Front streets. Moron approached the officers and said that bla friend was shot In the leg ond "bleeding to death." Police took Erdt to the hospital and Moran to tho station. Moran, police stated, refused at first to deacrlbo the shoot ing but agreed to take officers to the scene when he was threatened with the lock-up. He then took city po lice to the rooming house, where Evans readily Admitted the shooting. I'ulr Drunk, h Claim Lola Do Voe, manager of the room ing house, told city police that Moran and Erdt were extremely drunk and dlsordprly. Mornn, according to city police, la e rodeo performer and had moved last ninht from the Imperial rooms to the Jackson hotel. He had previously lived In Portland. Moran told the ctty ' police that he and Erdt hod gone back to the Imperial rooms and that they couldn't find their wy out of the hultway. Erdt, a musician at tho Brass Rail, has been living at tho Grand hotel, he told hospital attendants. With the exception of the bullet wound, he was otherwise uninjured, and not considered seriously hurt. SALEM. Sept. M. (AP) A nature patch practicing In Oregon may not use a general anaesthetic. Attorney Oeneral I. H. Van winkle held today in an opinion for Joseph Wood, secre tary of the state board of medical examiners. MARSH PI ELD, Ore., tpt. 14. (AP) Oregon Mills, Ltd., followed four other Coos eotinty lumber mills In signlnft a closed shop agreement with the A. F. of U, officials of the Lum ber end Sawmill Workers' local announced. U. 8. Grant waa regarded a a professional failure before the Civil war. Communications Ijiiids Fair rvhlhlf. To tho Ftlltor: 1 am ubmlttthj this contribution , In an effort to give credit wrier credit Is due: tn other words, to : hand a bouquet to the living, while I hey can enjoy It. I iWer to the Jackson county exhibit at the stato fair. Having spent the summer In Cor vallta. I naturally visited the fair , nt 9nlem. I was, at once. impreMed I wtth the flawless appenranc of the I miniature modiM of the Medford I F. W. BARTLETT Medford 's Taxidermist and Furrier NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Cor. 6th and Fir Street Holland Hotel Bldg. ila-w PILES H rfllrrit at nmt by our hrrbsl reiurile trie! snd tf.l.d over ihouiamla or .tears. Chines rierhs mil flit roil relief no nistter nhsi jnu ar arnutrd with joo owe IC tu yourself to use this opportunity to regain jour health. Chan's hnhs hate restored health to thuuund. ot people ttht not your lo nn hare (la. Ton. tip Hon. Slnmsrh Trouble, Nheumatl.nt, Mj retter, rrmlat Trouble, llren, children's Itrd nrlllnt. (111 .lone.. Hun hown Condition. inu Trouble. I.tbma. Inriuen. remsle Trouble, rues. Chrnnle Couih, llith tilmtd rreuuie. Arthritis, t olltls, Nertou.nets. Appendli lilt, Tmi.llltt. tciema. Heart, Liter. Illdddrr, Kldnrnt, lulls. UIihmJ. Irluar, !Murdrrs, ftec i-un.ulldtlun. open 10 to r. M. , CHAN CHAN r till t P. M. tuei 'Tbur. in. 13 . Closed Sun. Chines Med. ro. tJJ IV Main BEGINS WEDNESDAY BUEELSON'S Annual v - m i m m m w w m m m r mi K - z jbt WsbA v a i m m mr s Fix ? J - , fe v itlife . Li- t 17 M OF BARGAINS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in Smart Fall Apparel COATS Furred rlnth rnfs In snort and dress styles with beautiful fur collars. New fall styles, fitted swagger, wrap una flat back coats, lit the new fall colors. Sties 12 to 41. Com pare with $:t.".00 and $10.00 coats. Harvest Festival price. $2975 SPORT COATS $1975 Beautiful new sport coats in high shades also black, navy and brown. Sizes 12 to 44. Com pare with $22.50 and $24.75 coats. Harvest Festival price Furred Cloth Coats $1975 One group of cloth coats with large fur collars in new fall styles, wrap, flat baok, swag gers and fitted models, com pare with $24.75 coats. Harvest Festival price SPORT COATS Just received a larce shipment of new styles in sport coats in all the wanted fall colors. Sizes 14 to 40. Two groups at a special tiurchase price. Compare with $12.95 and $15.00 coats. Harvest Festival price Group l-$985 Group 2-$ 1295 New Fall DRESSES Swing and 16-gore skirts, taf feta, crepe and new printed crepe. Missy styles 14 to 20. Gfompare values. Harvest Fes tival price $4'88 and$5'95 Fall DRESSES Larger women's dress sizes 38 to 46 in new fall styles, colors blaok, brown, navy, green and rust. Compare values. Harvest Festival price $.95 and $.85 Better DRESSES We invite you to compare styles and values before buying. Har vest Festival price 165t$2975 Mannish Tailored Suits $12.95 $24.75 Ladies' mannish tailored suits in serge, poirct twill, plain tailored and bolted action backs. Sites 14 to 20. Colors black, navy, oxford, banker's gray and brown. New ship ment tliis week. Harvest Festival price Gold Stripe SILK HOSIERY Knee high, new fall colors. Sizes $'' to 10v$. Compare values. 3 PAIR $2.00 79' New Silk Stockings nv Gotham, 1-threari sheer chiffon 'n the new fall rolor. Mtr M. to lov. Compare ralues. 85c pr. 3 Pair for $2.35 Gold Stripe Stockings. 3 -thread crepe 4-thread chiffon?-thread enlre In all the ne fall halm, 3 lie to 10, On m pa re value. " $1. pr. 3 Pair for $2.85
