Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1937)
PAOE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Guthrie-Solinsky Wedding in South Arouses Interest A number of valley residents have received Invitations .to the coming wedding of Mlu Jane Sollnaky. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 80 Unsky of Modesto. Calif., and Alex ander Peter Guthrie, son of Mrs. D. I. Guthrie of London. Englsnd. The ceremony will be solemnized October 7 st 4 o'clock In Swedenbor gtsn church In San Prsnclsco and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Alex Young, in San Francisco. Both Miss Sollnsky and Mr. Guth rie formerly resided here with thlr families and the wedding will arouse much Interest among a wide circle of friends In the city and valley. Mrs. Guthrie haa been the house guest of Mrs. C. S. Newhall here for the past few weeks and has been greeted by many old frlenda here. She will remain until early In Oc tober when she will go south for the wedding. Many friends from here are also making plans to accept Invitations to the ceremony. Evening Session Planned Friday Important business matters are scheduled to come before tomorrow evening's regular meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans sched uled for 8 o'clock at the armory. All members are particularly urged to be present. Members having tlcketa or money for the quilt fund are requested to turn them In. Miss Ora Cox, member of the local group and last year state president, has been appointed national patri otic Instructor and local officials state that her appointment to na tional office is considered a distinct honor to the Medford tent. Miss Cox will represent the daugh ters at constitutional exercises to be held In the city park tomorrow evening. Miss Fowler and Glen Dole Wed Miss Velma Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fowler of Pros pect, became the bride of Glen Dole, son of Rev. and Mrs. James Dole of Prospect. In An Impressive ceremony Friday evening st 8 o'clock In the Church of the Nazarene at Pros pect. Mlu Marie Dole, sister of the groom, Attended the bride as brides maid. Glen Kofman. Medford, cou sin of the bride, was best man. Ja nette Grieves and Gloria Dunagan were flower girls. Rev. Leonard Hannon read the ser vice before an altar banked with autoumn flowers and foliage. About 75 relatives snd friends were present for the service. Gloyde Dole sang "I Love Tou Truly," accompanied by Miss Dolores Dole, who also played the wedding march. The bride wore ivory silk tulle over satin with a tulle veil held by orange blossoms and carried a bou quet of rosebuds. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue taffeta. Flower girls wore pastel shades and carried baskets of flowers. Bride and groom left after the ceremony for a honeymoon, planning to return to make their home near Prospect. Jt Insist on Delicious tirade A LOST RUF.R BUTTER & ft? ILK Manufactured In Medford P.-T. A. Plans Active Vear Beginning what Is said to be the most constructive yearly program ever advanced by the organization, the Jackson County Parent-Teacher association will meet for the first fall session tomorrow afternoon at 8 "Successful Family Living" is the theme for the year. Topic for to morrow's meeting Is family co-operation for health and safety. Appearing on the program will be Mrs. L. E. Mentzer. talking briefly on how to develop a co-operative at titude in the family; Mrs. E. N. Drysdale. discussing health hablta end their effect on harmonious family life; Seth Bullls. speaking on safety practices In the home and ac cident prevention. Alan tneaklne will be MlSS Olive Curry, school nurse, describing ways In which the health department ana school and health programs affect the home. A large number 18 expected to at tend the gathering. Business session will be followed by refreshments. Mrs. L. E. Clevenburg. president, has cslled an executive meeting for 2:15 o'clock In the school dining room preceding the regular session. All officers snd chairmen are asked to attend. Guests Entcralned At Tucker Residence Arriving this morning by train from the south was Nlon Tucker of San Francisco, planning a vacation stay at Rogue's Roost. Tucker sum mer residence on Rogue river. He was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. J. L. Tucker of Sacramento, Calif.; two sisters. Mrs. Russell Lowe of Woodland and Mrs. William Nllon of San Franctsco. and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold Tucker of Sacra mento. The group will vacation for several days at the river lodge, where Mr. and Mrs. Tucker entertain many guests throughout the summer. t Officers Entertain At First Gathering Outgoing and incoming officers of the DeMolay Mothers' club were hostesses to members for the first, session of the year at the Girls' Com munity clubhouse Monday afternoon. Retiring officers are: Mrs. Grant Todd. Mrs. O. E. Myers and Mrs. Blanche Taylor. New heads are Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. B. B. Pine snd Mrs. J. P. Getllegs. Next session is scheduled for Oc tober 10 at the Glrln Community clubhouse. All mothers of DeMolay members are cordially Invited to attend. State President Entertained Here Being greeted by local members of the Degree of Honor lodge is Mrs. Ethel Li nd holm of Portland, state president, who is in the city to as sist the Medford group in a member ship drive. The lodge will meet tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock In the armory when a class will be Initiated. AH mem bers are requested to be present. I SET IN An inquest into the death of Mrs. N. H. Atchison of Portland, from in juries sustained Monday in an auto crash on the Pacific highway, seven miles south of Grant Pass, will be held late this afternoon, the district attorney announced this morning. Mrs. Atchison's legs were broken and other Injuries were inflicted In the collision which involved three auto mobiles and a freight truck. John Howard Logsdon of Fort Klam ath, held In the county Jail as oper ator of the parked auto, allegedly causing the accident. In a complaint filed in Justice court yesterday, is charged with failure to report an ac cident, and fleeing from the scene. No hearing will be held until after the coroner's Inquest. Logsdon Is alleged to have fled fol lowing the accident on the pretext he was going to telephone for help. He later returned and was ar rested by state police. Mrs. Margaret Fisher of Fort Klam ath, asserted companion of Logsdon charged with being drunk on a pub lic highway, is also held pending a Justice court hearing. LONGSHOREMEN ACCEPT CHARTER UNDER C. I. 0. PORTLAND, Sept. 23. (p) Port land longshoremen wore formally chartered under the C.I.O. Interna tional Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's Union today, the new charter being accepted last night "without a dissenting vote,' Secretary Rosco Craycraft said. Union trustees were Instructed to return the local's old A.F.L. charter to Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International Longstoremen's associ When an artist paints a picture he does not think of his colors In terms of red, green and blue so much as placing "warm" colors against "cold" colors on his mnvuF. 4 ..... X"" ft i ' " IL H) (i AN AERIAL ATTACK sent V. I. Whitehead, Jr., veteran back, crashing on his head when he took a flyer over the line in scrimmage at the U. S. Naval Academy's football practice. But the ball was safe as Annapolis' future admirals oiled their grid machine for attack on a schedule which, as always, highlights the Army fame in November. Mrs. Louise Harwood. home dem onstration agent of the agricultural extension service of Oregon State col lege, will be In charge of the travel ing kitchen demonstration in Med ford. September 27, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., on the south side of the courthouse. The modern kitchen on wheels has many valuable suggestions on con struction of bullt-ins and kitchen ar rangement for families planning to build and for families planning to re model. Suggestions are also given for rearranging kitchen equipment In order to make the farm kitchen more convenient. Some of the features of the built Ins of this modern kitchen consist of a floor-to-celling cabinet for stor age of packed groceries and cooking utensils, a specially designed wood box, a cabinet for the storage of farm records an bulletins, and a play cabinet for the children. An Interesting and new color treat ment has been uswt throughout In the finishing of the walls, woodwork and accessories. Local arrangements for the travel ing kitchen display are in charge oi Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent. Coyote Attacks Boy In Log Camp LAKEVIEW, Sept. 23. &) Marvin Ge&s, 7. was recovering today from deep lacerations received when . he was attacked by a coyote at the Fred Anderson logging camp Tuesday. The animal, believed to have been maddened by pain from porcupine quills embedded In its throat, mouth and head, leaped from the brush as the youngster was watching opera tions at the camp. Loggers killed the coyote. A process for the manufacture of synthetic camphor has been devel oped In the research laboratories of the Japanese department of finance. according to reports from Tokyo, Japan has a world monopoly in natural camphor. 10 NEW FIELD IN FRUIT RESEARCH (Continued from Page One.) Income Tax Take Shows Huge Gain WASHINGTON, Sept. S3. (API Income tax collectlona from Sep tember 1 to 31 were 1189,418.303 more than for the period of Sep tember 1 to 20 last year, the treas ury department said today. The. total for the first three weeka of September this year of 473.045, 878 Included Oregon collections of 1.371,394, compared with ssa.ori during the corresponding period of 1938. MVJ Meant Doicke Powier or immimimm Myfimmm keeping quality of fruits. He is held to be psrtlcularly well equipped by training and practical experience to continue the horticultural research program of the Medford district. A 11 rich to Return Dr. Aldrlch will return here about November 15 to spend four of five weeks with his successor, familiar ising him with the experimental plots, past results and future plans. This, will permit the present pro gram to continue without Interrup tion. Dr. Aldrlch and Dr. Degman are friends of long standing. Dr. Aldrlch. In co-operation with R. A. Work., M. R. Lewis, Bruce Allyn and Dr. P. C. Reimer of the Talent experiment station, has been in charge of horticultural phases of the j pear rcsrarcn wot at me men lorn experiment station since 1031. This included problems of tree nutrition effects of excess and deficient soil I moisture, frost injury, pollination, nitrogen fertilisation, pruning and root Injury. Results of these studio will be published soon In bulletins from the Oregon experiment station. John H. Grim, assistant to Dr. Aldrlch, in charge of the taking of all orchard records, and who la a laboratory technician, will be Ln temporary charge until arrival of Dr. Degman and will then continue as his assltant. Dr. Aid rich's transfer Is a promo tion and sends him to a larger field. He states that he is leaving Medford and the Rogue River valley with re luctance, and praised the fine co operation between growers, county officials, Oregon Stat college and federal agencies, which have provided excellent facilities for research. 4 HILLSBORO, Sept. 23. (AP) Nell Stan gel. 32, assistant district 'attor ney of Washington county, died here Wednesday. THANK YOU! WE want to typress to the people of Medford, southern Oregon and northern California our sincere appreciation for the splendid recep tion you gave to our new store opening Wednesday evening. The splendid attendance at this formal opening and your Interest and enthusiasm wera most gratifying and encourages us ln our deter mination to serve you well. Again we say "Make this YOUR store." You will enjoy shopping in this FRIENDLY STORE where courteous clerks wtH serve you In a prompt and capable manner. Our lounge Is at your disposal, whether you buy or not make it YOUR HEADQUARTERS whenever you are in Medford and don't forget you can "Dress Better and Pay Less" when you shop at this store 1 CHARLES S. ADAIR. Manager. red EPARTMOTSTri 220-222 East Main Street A musical pipe, made of a lton'B tooth, waa found recently In a cave ln Czechoslovakia. The pipe, which still gives forth Its two notes, D and O, was played by cavemen who lived In that region 3Q.000 years ago. GANGWAY FOR PAD'S Most Delicious Coffee Because: it has ALL these flavor factors M J B's feature is flavored coffee t any strength you prefer mild, medium, or strong. It's the most delicious coffee you have ever tasted the result of per fecting and combining all the impor rint coffee flavor factors in our own special way to produce M-J'B's fa mous "Flamr Essential". Try it now 1 real coffee improve menl the quality coffee that must please you in every way or we refund your money without question. THI COMIt WITH THI THI MOM OtINO Ot ANT CO'MI MITHOft All perfected in M'J-B Finest coffee beins. Expert blend. Rich, brown rout. Cup-tasting to check the flavor. Flavor-protected grind. Vacuum-sealed freshness. You. Get the Punch That Wins in. . . BIRELEY'S Orange Ade (BY-ER-LEEZ) ., W"I , -S m MILK lHfutann uirairl03l HERE Are the World's TWO Finest BEVERAGES! You'll a tree! XVho1eome. eithlllratlnf, Mttlufvlnf BIKE l.fcY'H. OR. I NO E la literally "Bottled ffiinnhlne", PNlllKK'H r.nirie-. PaMeurlxed Milk Is certainly "Bottled Health." BOTH belong In every Mint hern Oregon refrigerator! ffo we ny. for the punch that vlnn In work and play, drink "MIHILUV rS and SNIDERS Grade A MILK Full of the Vitamin content ymi and your family need Bet l In nmler the ntrlrtet, Mnltary condition from the rinent herd of the Ifogue Hhr Valley delivered to VOIR home freh, err a my ind drtlrloiia SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. BE SURE TO ASK JOR SNIDER S "FARM FRESH" CREAMERY BUTTER Cwpfcfc . Umtnh Knu Toaicoo Ok
