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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1937)
MElFORD MATL TTCIWtfR MEDFORn OREOON". TTTTTRRDAT. SFPTF.MTtF.K "Ifi.- "latT. PXOH THRETJ8 SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith SCHOOLS OF CITY Mrs. Conroy It Weekend Hostess. Hostess to friends over the week end was Mrs. R. J. Conroy, who an tertsined out-of-town visitors at her summer home on Union Creek. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Prosser of Los Altos. Calif., and Maids McCoaham of San Francisco, stopping here as part of a vacation tour. They have continued north. The group was Joined on the river Sunday by Mr and Mrs. J. P. Wolf - of Ashland, the hostess arranging dinner for ten. Others present in cluded Mrs. Conroy's son. Robert and daughters Kathertne and Anne. Hamptons II ere For Week s Stay. Being greeted by many friends In the city this week are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hampton of Portland who are guests of Mrs. Hampton's parent. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Qulsenberry. Mrs. Hampton was formerly Miss Jeanne Qulsenberry- Her marriage waa a prominent event of the early summer and the popular young cou ple has a wide circle of friends in the city. They will remain here until-Sunday. Mrs. Hart and Daughter Home. Mrs. Floyd Hart and young daugh ter, Harriet, returned home by trsln this morning after several days spent to the south. They were accompanied couth by another daughter. Miss Charity Hart. who left to enroll In Katharine Branson's school at Ross, Calif. Mrs. Hart and Harriet also visited other spots In the bay district before re turning home. They have been away about a week Two Leave for Northern Event. Among the many valley residents planning to attend the annual Pen dleton round-up which opens today are Louis Salade and his son, Billy. The two left yesterday by motor for the north to view the western show. Makes biscuits fluffy as a summer cloud Schilling Baking" Powder Mrs. SchleffeUn Home Prom Vacation. ! Returning to her home here last evening waa Mrs. Rose SchleffeUn, who has been among Medford resi dents vacationing away this summer. Mrs. SchleffeUn left the first ol July for the north, visiting friends in Portland and later accompany ing them on a vacation tour of the north. They made stops at Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and numerous other points. Early In August Mrs. SchleffeUn returned south and waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walt her, former Medford residents, at their home on the Sluslaw river near Florence. MJs Phvthlan Expected Here. Miss Pbyllas Fhythian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Phythtan, former Medford residents now living In San Diego, Is expected here to morrow for a short stay. Mlsa phythlan Is stopping here en route north to Salem where she will enter her Junior year at WUlamette university. While here, she will be the guest of the Misses Margaret and Janet Mann. FALL IN JACKSONVILLE HOWIE -GATES TO SPEAK OF IT (Continued from Page Ons.) stltutlon and Its historical back grounds. Students of the junior high school gathered this afternoon for a con stitution day program. Frank Dixon, student body president, opened the assembly with a welcome address and James Mulllns. new principal, was Introduced to the student body. Dorothy Terrltt, president of the girls' league and Billy Thorndlke. acting president of the boys' league, presented short addresses. Alfred Dodson was heard In a trumpet solo. The American flag was presented by the girls' drum corps with Allen Buckingham. Bob Holmes, Elmer Bashaw, BUI Fredericks as flag bearer. Jimmy Elliott led a flag salute by the entire student body. Vera Re Hen beck presented the con stitution story and the students re peated the preamble of the consti tution. Patriotic songs were sung by the students. A number of patriotic and veter ans' organizations of the city are planning special programs and ses sions to observe the day. Insist on Delicious Grade A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured In Medford Suffering from painful head In Juries received when she tumbled down a 15-foot night of stairs In her Jacksonville home early yester day morning. Mrs. James W. Grlgeby was today confined In Osteopathic clinic. Not seriously hurt, she waa expected to return home tomorrow morning, her husband said. Mr. Grlgsby, employe of the Mall Tribune commercial printing depart ment, explained that his wife feu down the stairs about 4:00 a.mjt yesterday when she got out of bed to go to the bathroom. Still halt asleep, she opened Instead the door leading downstairs to the kitchen and fell the entire distance to the ground floor. The noise awakened Mr. Grlgsby, and he Immediately telephoned the clinic after giving what aid he could to his injured wife. Mrs. Grlgsby received a deep gash on the side of her head, one on her forehead and a severe cut on her nose In addition to numerous body bruises. Four Btltches were necessary In order to close the two head wounds, Mr. Grlgsby said. Luckily, she suffered no broken bones. tlon, the tie rod broke loose on bis machine. Out of control, the car shot up Stewart avenue and came to a wobbly stop exactly on the Southern Pacific railroad tracks near the 8. O. S. packing plant. In the meantime, a fruit train had gathered headway out of Medford and was roaring southward. Adair told state police he jumped qut of his car and, having nothing better with which to flag the train, started lighting matche and waving them in the air. Engineer of the locomo tive saw Adair's signals and brought the train to a halt a scarce live feet from the stalled auto. The train was held up about seven minutes while Adalr'a car waa moved from Its precarious position on the tracks, after which carloads of local pears moved on to their markets and the auto waa towed to a Medford garage. TAMMANY'S FATE SEEN IN GOTHAM MAYORALTY VOTE (Continued from Page One.) Baker Has Heat Record. BAKER, Sept. 18. (AP) An all time September woatber record was established here Wednesday afternoon when the temperature climbed to 98.4 degrees. The previous September maximum was 04, recorded In 1931 At the Masonic temple tonight a Constitution anniversary address will be delivered by W. A. Gates. Mr. Gates has made an exhaustive study of circumstances, conditions and de velopments In early European gov ernments which. brought about a de sire for greater liberties, freedom and Justice of the people, and which was the thought foundation for the formation of the United States con stitution adopted In September, 1787 160 years ago. Citizens should be familiar with this historical document and a large attendance Is expected at the gahter lng, the announcement states. CALLISON SELECTS TENTATIVE LINEUP EUGENE. Ore., Spt. 16 (API Frank Emmons, speedy 190-pound back, was shifted from fullback to right halfback today as Coach Prink CaUlson sought the proper combina tion for the University of Oregon's opening football game with V. C. U A. September 34. Emmons' epeed and open Held run ning ability fitted him perfectly for the halfback post. Call! son said. BUI Rach, husky sophomore from Seattle, and Paul Rowe were slated for fullback competition, with Ar Ught Bentley, now at quarterback, available If necessary. Calllson'sh tentative back field line up was as follows: Quarterbacks Hank Nllsen. Arlelgh Bentley. Ernie Robertson and Dennis Donovan. Left halfback Date LasseUe, Jim Nicholson, Jay Graybeal, Steve An derson and Ted Gebhardt. Right halfbacks Bob Smith, Frank Emmons. Don Kennedy and Connie Grub. Fullbacks Paul Rowe, Bill Rach and Arlelgh Bentley. Mayor Florello H. La Guardla, fu sion, pro-New Deal Incumbent, ts a candidate for the Republican nom ination. Hts opponent la United States Senator Royal S. Cope land, writer and radio taalker on medical sub jects, foe of many New Deal poli cies. ... Senator Copeland Is also. . as the designee of Tammany, a candidate for the Democratic nomination, where his only opponent Is Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the A. A. U., choice of the four pro-New Deal Democratic borough leaders of the city (Tammany la restricted to Manhattan.) Norman Thomas Is unopposed for the socialist nomination. - A last minute development was the sudden growth, admittedly In Tam many strongholds, of a movement to write In "a Guardla's name on the Democratic ballots. Cyclists To Hold Scavenger Search A scavenger hunt on motorcycles will provide entertainment for the Southern Oregon Motorcycle club to night. About 13 motorcycles will en gage In the search, with a delegation expected from Grants Pass. It waa stated by Bill Meyers, club secretary. The hunt will start at 8:30, the cyclists to assemble Just prior to that hour at the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce. Each rider will be assigned a list of several articles to bring to the place of meeting, the first to arrive with his allotment winning a prize. OF SAVES NEW AUTO Leonard Adair ol route 1, Medford, can thank a box of penny matches for saving his new automobile from being demolished by a southbound fruit train. Adair told state police that he was driving on South Riverside ave nue Tuesday evening, and as be n eared the Stewart avenue lntersec- C.E. GATES TO HEAD ELKS LODGE MEET Regular weekly meeting of the Elks club will be held tonight In the temple, with C. E. ("Pop") Gates taking charge due to the absence of Exalted Ruler B. L. Sanderson. Several features to be presented during the state convention here next week will be staged tonight, and a large attendance Is urged. Secretary Ernest Scott stated that the meeting would not be long but would be extremely interesting. Sandwiches, beer and coffee wlU be served following the business ses sions. The meeting will slso dedicate the new Improvements In the club room which wpre supervised by the board of trustees. Come to THE BAND BOX WALK OUT m PEIREECT-ESE The Magic Shoe That Is Making History The patented insole absorbs the punishment and acts as a shock absorber. 1111 I vl Ivvl kLv uiiuu iw The only shoe that combines style with comfort I Chosen by smart women all over the country to guard kSSaw. a li i i: !il .: uicir luvciuieH wiin every step. Styles for every occasion ! Like magic Perfect-Eze shoes make hard surfaces seem like velvety carpets, and relieve such ills as aching feet ... at the end of the day you will still feel fresh, and enjoy the pleasure of parties and 1vH dances. Perfect-Eze Styles - YVT. JfeHI 4 M affe M MA ft: alKl.UU - tDU.UU a OU.UU V'- Other Shoes Priced from , , $1.95 to $4.95 Coats and Suits . .. . $7.98 to $34.50 Dresses $3.98 to $22.98 the BJARIE) EB2 "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" I Km 1 -1 V 1 Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for JacKson County, In the Matter of the Estate of Sol ma Matthew, also known as fietma Vic toria Matthew, deceased. The undersigned, having' been ap pointed Administrator of the Estate of Selma Matthew, alsg known as aeima victoria Matt new. deceased, uy the County Court of the County of Jackson, State or Oregon, and having qualified, nonce la hereby given to an persons naving claims against enm estate, to present them to the office of the undersigned attorney at 126 East Main street, Mediord, Oregon, properly verified and with proper vouchers, within alx (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, wnien is septemDer lo, 1937. n. A- MATTHEW, Administrator of the above estate O. H. BENOTSON, Attorney for the estate. QUART $1.45 AVAILABLE If OREGON Copyright 1937, The WUkeo Family, Inc. Aladdin, Pa. Ex ecutive offices: N. Y. C The Wilken Family Blended Whis key 90 proof the straight whiskies in this product are 20 months or more old, 21 straight whiskies; 75 grain neutral spirits; 20 straight whiskey 20 months old; i . straight whiskey 4 years old. lite -M fSfe to K$im Xg J W1. "0X WW w i i' ...because they 're made of MILD RIPE tobaccos Coniiata 1957. Ueoitt Unas Towoce G
