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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1937)
NfF.DFOTfP fATL TTCTRTTXK MEDFCVRP. OTJFGOX. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2?. 10.17.' - y PJOE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. Tumy Hosts For Dinner Party Sunday Eve Mr nr1 Mm. Earl Tumv enter tained at dinner Sunday evening to compliment Mrs. u. ii. uuinne ana Miss Biddy Taylor, both of London. Eng. A line party at the Craterlan followed the dinner. Mr. Guthrie and Mlu Taylor have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Newhall and left Monday morning for San Francisco. They will spend sev eral days motoring down the Red woods highway and plan a week's stay In the bay city. There they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Guthrie's son, Aleiander Peter Guthrie, and Miss Jane Sollnsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Sollnsky, which Is to be sn event of October 7. Both Miss Sollnsky and Mr. Guthrie formerly made their home here. Mrs. Guthrie and Miss Taylor will continue south after the wedding. They have been the Incentive for several Informal get-togethers planned by Intimate friends during their three weeks' visit with the Newhalls. Junior Music Group Installs Officers At Monday Meeting Newly elected officers of the Med ford Junior Music association were installed at the meeting held Monday afternoon In the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. This organization Is e branch of the National Federation of Music ClubB and the Inauguration of the club In Medford Is part of the drive to create 500 groups of this type in Oregon. Mrs. Don C. Stahlman of Ashland, district supervisor, was In charge of installation ceremonies and officers installed Included Rhea Anderson, president: Eugene Bennett, vice-president: Robert Forsyth, senetary; and Josephine Mead, treasurer. The class will study music Appre ciation and will meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month In the rear studio of the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. The association will wel come any new members who play any Instrument, sing, dance or recite. Membership Is open to young people between the ages of 13 and throiigh 18. Tho next meeting will be held October 13. Trio Plan Stay At Summer Home Mrs. Leslie Rogers of Klamath Falls, accompanied by her house guests. Mrs. F. W. Jennings, of Klla uea, Kauai, Hawaii, and Mrs. Saran t RrnHhnrv nf Bremerton. Washing ton, are spending several days t the summer home 01 Mr. ana .. Rogers and former home of Mrs. Jennings' parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reames, on Wagner creeK near Talent. Mm .Tunnitifj fjtmA from the Islands a few weeks ago and has been visiting with ner aum, ur Dora Harbaugh and cousin, Mrs. James Cantrall. of Jacksonville, and uncles Tom Ross and John Ross and families of Central Point. Other rela- tlvat Via tntMnriA Mr. And Mr. A. E. Reames. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames. Mr. and Mrs. Clatous mc Credle and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross. Club Has Luncheon Meeting On Monday Seventeen ladles attended the luncheon of Klwanlan Dames Mon day noon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Fletcher. Mrs. Frank DUIard and Mrs. Everett Faber were assistant hostesses. The group went on record as spon soring the Olrl Scout organization as their project for the coming year. Mrs. Robert O. Fowler was elected vice-president, replacing Mrs. Maud Clemenson, who has resigned. The group will meet October 26 at the home of Mrs. Fowler. Golf Ladies Plan Regular Luncheon Ladles of the Rogue River Golf association will hold their weekly luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. M. M. Morris Is chairman for the affair, assisted by Mrs. Mark Miller and Mrs. A. E. Hcara. Play will be for low putta on both nines. Executive Meeting Planned Tonight, The Circle of the First Christian church will hold an executive meet ing Tuesday evening at the home of Orace Hermanson, 615 South Grape street, at B o'clock. All officers of the group are requested to attend. Members of Thayle Ford's group are sited to be present also. Plana for the coming meeting will b dis cussed. 0 rants Paw Couple Victors Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalen of Orants PeM spent Tue.-sdtiy in Medford as mier of Dr and Mrs F. O. Bunch. Miss Scobert Will Give Piano Recital Thursday Evening Pro Musics, Southern Oregon Nor mal student club of the National Federation of Music Clubs, will pre sent Miss Marjorle Scobert, plantste, in recital In the school auditorium at Ashland, Thursday, September 30, at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Scobert Is a graduate of the school of music of the University of Oregon, where she studied with George Hopkins. She appeared there many times In recital and has broadcast over station KORE, Eugene. Miss Scobert's playing has warmth and clarity and she has been en thusiastically received wherever she has played. She haa won a host of admirers with her appearances in southern Oregon and a large crowd Is anticipated to hear her on Thurs day evening. Admission is free. Following program will be given: Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring Bach (Chorale from Cantata 147) Gavotte Brahms-Cluck Sonata In E Flat Beethoven Andante Adagio con Eapreaslone Allegro Vivace Waltz In D Flat Chopin Nocture in F Sharp - Chopin Scherzo B Flat Major - Chopin Valse Leviizkl Nocturne Resphl','i Pickaninny Dance - Guion Valse in E - Moszkowski Washington P.-T, A. Has Business Meet Mrs. Clifton Pond, president, pre sided at the regular meeting of the Washington P.-T.A. which met the past week In the school auditorium. About fifty members were present, and accepted the budget as presented by the executive board. It was also voted to pay for one panel of bill board advertising for the school. Chairmen of the various com mittees were Introduced as follows: Program, Mrs. Lois Young; member ship, Mrs. H. C, Jenkins; publicity, Mrs. Ed Klrtley; hospitality, Mrs. J. Verne Shangle; finance. Mrs. Earl Jones; publications, Mrs. Cecil Glf ford; magazine, Mrs. Effie Adams; parent-education. Mrs. Hobart Price; character education, Mrs. Reginald Earl: legislative, Mrs. Don Runyard; lay member, Mrs. James Hoey; health. Mrs. Paul McDuffee; homemaking. Mrs. A. D. Turnbow and refresh ments, Mrs. Arch Work. For the program. Miss Olive Curry, city nurse, spoke on the school health department and Its effect on the home. Musical numbers were given by Miss York's pupils. J. C. Tucker, principal. Introduced the teachers to the parents. Refreshments were served by mothers of the Sixth A and Sixth B classes. In addition to Mrs. Pond as presi dent, Mrs. A. C. Wilson Is vice-preftl-dent and Mrs. Harrison Thomas is treasurer. Meetings are held the third Friday of the month. Corning Kenly, Jr., Returns From Europe Word has been received here of the arrival of Corning Kenly. Jr.. in New York City on Saturday, following a three months motor tour of Europe and the Balkan. Mr. Kenly la the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kenly and was graduated from Harvard univer sity with the class of 1937. Study Group of P.-T. A to Meet The Parent -Teacher association of the Washington school la sponsoring a class In parent education and the first meeting of the group will be held In the lunch room of the school Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All parents Itnerested are invited to attend. Schilling pepper win ,aj season a million steaks tonight FARM FRESH" CREAMERY BUTTER 7kS 1 aiie XT AUSTRALIA Cruise to the TPUfOngt "down under" south of the cquiror, to Australia and New Zcilind hre it't summer in winter Strange ammils. bciunful bird, primitive bushmen. .in contrast with greit modern cities, and all-year features for sporting enthusiasts Audrain's 150th Anniversary Celebrs (torn begin in January and last through April CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN LINERS The modernized Aerattgiot the Nuira, constructed fof tropical travel, sail regularly from Vancouver nd Victoria. B C, Ln mt nund trip jam. First, Cabin and Third Class The cruise includes stops at Hawaii... and Suva, in the Fiji Islands Ask your own Travel Agent about Ai-Erpmtr Tarrj...iJlu5trared literature, sailing dates, fares and all details.. .or all at our local offices. H Devon. GfntnJ Ajm Pint Df;rtrni. 1 V BrnMwtf, Ana bt&k Bltjg Bit CK.P, Poft,M emwaa mutt nrnti twrnim rf nq imtit m Baptist Group to .Meet Next Friday Mrs. A. B, Culy. 50 North Peach street, will be hostess to the Mis sionary society of the Baptist church Friday at 3 o'clock. The federated missionary meeting will be held at the Christian church Thursday at the same hour. All Interested In mis sions in the various churches o! the city are requested to be present. Ravlzzas Spend Week In Klamath Fulls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ravlzza and little daughter, Susan Anne, were recent guests of Mrs. Ravizza's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers came to Med ford Saturday and she will remain for about ten days. Mr. Rogers re turned to his home Monday. FOR LACK OF LICENSE State police have renewed their campaign against autolsts without operator's licenses and four were holed into Justice court yesterday and each fined $2.50 and costs. They were Edward L. Morgan. Cen tral Point: Willis H. Caples. 18, Fern Valley: Frank Jack, Medford, and Clarence Frlck. Medford. Harold R. Hartzell was assessed $1 and costs for failure to stop at a highway Intersection, Main street and Riverside avenue. Improper headlights cost Harold Tweedy J2.50 and costs, and no clear ance lights on his truck brought a fine of 92 50 and costs to George F. Cook. W. A. GATES TO SPEAK AT APPLEGATE GRANGE W. A. G:tes of Medford will ad dress the Applcgatc Grange Booster program next Thursday night at the hall on "The History of the Con stitution," It was announced today. The varied program will Include do bates, rcRdlngs and 4-H exhibits. Dinner will bo served and the pub lic Is Invited. The meeting will start at 8 p. m. sharp. 4 The army employs a rapid method of X-ray photography to spot tuber culosis among its men. "Qay, these Standard Service Men sure know what they're O here for the way they swing into action when your car rolls in! "Even when I'm rushed, my car always gets the kind of attention it needs and in a hurry. "Nothing seems to escape them! Why, in just one trip I've had Standard Service Men spot a bad fan belt, a tire with a slow leak, and a dry battery! "That ended my shopping around for motoring serv ice they certainly do keep you out of trouble!" COMPLETE CHOICE OF THE FINEST M0T0B OILS There's a complete choice of the finest motor oils at Standard: RPM Motor Oil Unsurpassed first choice in less than a year over all motor oils in the Pacific West. Standard Penn a fine 100 pure Pennsylvania motor oil. Zerolene the popular priced favorite among Western oils. and the Pacific STANDARD The county court at It regular meeting tomorrow plans to consider appointment of members of the 1937 budget committee and set a date for the first session of the budget com mittee. County Judge Earl B. Day said today. Names of the probable three Voices have not been made public. They will act with the coun ty court in preparation of the budget. Estimates of the coming year's ex penses have been filed by most of the county offices and departments. It was predicted the budget "will be about the same aa last year's and maybe less." Judge Day said preparation of the budget was no longer the herculean task of a few years back, owing to introduction of system. The budget Is supposed to be In the hands of the assessor by early November, with a public hearing on the budget in early December. PINBALLERS HELD J Seven proprietors of local estab lishments, arrested Saturday on com plaints charging "promoting and set ting up a lottery" (plnball machines I, waived preliminary hearing In Jus tice court yesterday afternoon and were ordered held to await action of the grand Jury, scheduled to mt October 25. At the request of the district attorney, no bonds were re quired and the defendants were al lowed to go on their own recognis ance. The defendants were Margaret Wil son, Jensen & Dalley, Johnny Cox, W. J, Amarr.le, H. C. Walnscott, Charles Schuss and Herbert Miller, Nine plnball machines sefzed by the sheriff arc still held in the court house. A checkup in this city Monday by the authorities found no plnballs in operation. The sheriff received in formation a general reopening was planned. DID TOD KNOW? The aviation gasoline made by Standard Oil Company lor the moat famous transoceanic flight. In history Today, many great airlines rely on It for OIL COMPANY Meteorological Report September 38 Forecasts. Medford end vicinity : Cloudy and mild tonight and Wednesday. Oregon: Generally cloudy to mild tonight and Wednesday; unsettled over mountains and on coast: mode rate changeable wind, mostly west and northwest, off const. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 91: loweat, 40. Total monthly precipitation, 1.1B Inches. Excess for the month 0.7J Inches. Total precipitation since September t, 1937, 1.1ft Inches. Excess for the season 0.72 Inches. Relative humidity at S p.m. yea terday. 39 per cent; S a.m. today. 89 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 8:00 a.m. Sun set, ft:57 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 130th Meridian Time U WW 2s i: s! 9 t r 3 o a ? j 5 Boise Boston Chicago Denver .............. Eureka Helena Los Angeles .... MEDFORD New York Omaha Phoenix ...... Portland Reno ...... Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco .. Seattle Spokane . 74 40 . a SO . 80 43 . 80 36 . 60 52 . 68 34 . 73 63 ,. 83 52 . 64 50 . 70 53 .104 60 . 74 52 . 86 44 . 74 46 . 82 63 . 66 56 . 62 50 .. 66 . 38 P. Cdy. Rain P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy P. Cdy. Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. Rain Clear Washington, D.C .68. 50 Yakima ... 72 48 Own P1tnl Kills CLEVELAND (UP) Deputy Mar shal Raymond Shlppey, 40, of sub urban Chagrin Falls, died of a bullet wound suffered when his pistol fell from Its holster and was accidentally discharged as he stooped to pick up a hook of parking tickets. "lTasfl seirvSce florr CALL 0M STANDARD SERVICE MEN FOR ALL THESE THINGS Complete Lubrication Service-Tire Inflated and Inspected Batteries Tested and Refilled Radiator and Clean Windshield Service Lights Checked, Headlamps Cleaned Clean Rest Rooms Telephone Service at . Many Stations Road Maps. Travel Information, and Many Motoring Accessories. of California w across both th Atlantic ! dependable performance. OF CALIFORNIA E The new 1038 Buick which la now on display at Skinner's garage offers an entirely new spring suspension in addition to new beauty, greater comfort and economy of operation, according to R. A. Skinner, local Buick dealer. Only one car. a series forty special sedan Is on display. A carload of other models and a chassis Is due in Medford next Thursday. The chas sis will show Bulck's new torque-free springing. Mr. Skinner says: "Bulck's new springs are specifi cally designed for the automobile. Now, every wheel Is cushioned by a stout coil of ever-resilient spring steel, which is simple, safe and smooth In action. The new Bulcks flow over rough roarls with nn in most fluid smoothness. Tires will last longer, for rear wheels no louder slid and spin. Maintenance la sim plerthere are no shackles to wear and slap and eight grease points BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE pF ' jk-Vj BEST FOODS g Jr,.. 1 TASTES ftttSHlR B ssr THAN ANY m y h f MAYONNAISE H J 32(8 I CAN BUY OR 1 jrfil rfl even make! M thats because I 3wV1 MAYONNAISE IV 8 1 MADE WITH IR 1 I "FRESH-MESS" , JJ ' i SlAOOq I p, - Dmbsy peojpDe Uy AT have been eliminated. And the new Buick keeps It soft cushioned safety through all weathers." There's more power and new econ omy In Bulck's new dynaflash engine. It Is silent, trigger quick and It u atepped up nearly eight per cent In power and efficiency by an entirely new combustion principle which cre ates the power of a cyclone In each cylinder with every combustion stroke. A new self -shifting transmission is available at extra cost on all 1038 Bulcks. It eliminates the conven tional gearshift lever. Ninety per cent of normal driving Is in a new fourth speed, it Increases gasoline economy JUST ARRIVED Size SILK DRESSES Beautiful styles embrac ing all the new features for late fall and winter. Sizes Ziy'i to Special Band Box Price the BAND BOX "The Store That Saves Vou Money" THESE SIGNS OF nearly eight per cent and the brak ing power of second gear remains in stantly available. For 1038, Buick offers 21 luxurious models, JAVA SEVERELY SHAKEN BY WIDESPREAD QUAKE BATAVIA, Java. Sept. 28. (AP) Two were killed and one Injured to day in a severe earthquake which shook eastern and central Java. There was widespread property damage. Many roofs and walls, and in some cases whole houses, collapsed. Perfect-Eze SHOES The shoe that is making history The only shoe that gives you beauty and comfort combined. Come in and let our experienced shoe fitters explain the marvelous features o f Perfect-Eze Shoes. Sand Box prices $500 $550 $300 JT
