TVfEDFO'RD M'ATL TKTBUNE, rETVFOT?D, OTrEfloy. WETCTESPAT. OCTOBER 6. 10.77.
PSOE TTTTIEE
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
GuthrieSolinsky
Wedding Thursday
in San Francisco
William Story Newhall. son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. 6. Newhall, left the p&at
week-end for San Francisco where
he will act as best man lor the wed
ding of Miss Jane Sollnsky and Alex
ander Peter Guthrie which will be
en Important event of Thursday In
the bay city.
Ml&s Sollnsky, who Is the daughter
Ol Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sollnsky, of j
Modesto, Calif., and Mr. Guthrie, son
of Mrs. D. L, Guthrie, of London.
England, will be married at 4 o'clock
in Swedenborglan church with a re
ception following at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Alex Young.
Both the bride-elect and her fiance
formerly lived here with their fam
ilies and have a wide circle of friends
In the valley.
Mr. Guthrie's mother was a house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newhall here
lor several weeks and left for the
south about ten days ago to attend
her eon's nuptials.
Visitors Here from
Hollywood, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orlamond, of
Hollywood, Calif., are visiting here as
guests of Mrs. Orlamond's mother,
Mrs. Julia Kimball and the latter's
daughter, Mrs. M. K. Chapman. They
will be here for about ten days.
Gruhns Have Guest
From Honolulu
Mrs. Theodore Trent, of Honolulu,
T. H., arrived In Medford Wednesday
morning for a three day visit with
her brother-in-law and sister. Captain
and Mrs. E. W. Gruhn. Mrs. Trent will
meet her husband In San Francisco
on Saturday where they will sail for
the Islands.
Dr., Mrs. Sleeter
On Trip Smith
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter left this
morning on a trn day motor trip to
California.
Mr., Mrs. Mcpherson
WHI Live In City
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McPherson, of
6alem. have come to Medford to re
side and at present are guests of Mrs.
McPherson'a mother, Mrs. Addle Wil
liamson at the GeBauer apartments
Mrs. McPherson was formerly Miss
Louise Williamson, of Medford, and
has been with the state corporation
department m Salem for the past
fifteen years.
Return from Wedding
Trip to Washington
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Noffztger return
ed Monday evening following a wed
ding trip to eastern Washington where
they visited with relatives and friends
Jlr. and Mrs. Noffzlger (Dr. Grace
Orr) were married in Oregon City on
August 19. They came home through
eastern Oregon, Lakevlew and Klam
ath Palls.
Delphians to Hear
Talk on England
by Mrs. Rex Stroud
Old and new drama and dramatists
will be studied at the meeting of the
Beta Delphian society Thursday mor
ning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. O. A. Eden, 18 Myrtle street. A
feature of the meeting will be a talk
on England by Mrs. Rex Stroud who
has Just returned from a trip to
Europe.
Much Interest la being shown by
the members in the study of the
modern drama. The following plays
will be reviewed: "London Assur
ance" by Mrs. Emerson Merrick;
Caste," Mrs. G. E- Strader: "The
League of Youth", Mrs. H. N. Wels-
haar; "The Masqueraders by Mrs.
H. R. Prentice; "Michael and His Lost
Angel" by Mrs. Chester Hubbard
Mrs. H. L. Brown will discuss Henrj
Arthur Jones ns a critic. Mrs. O. A.
Eden will act aa supervisor for the
program.
f
Mrs. Barnes Named
President of Club
Mrs. Ernest Barnes was elected
president of the Contemporary Book
club and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno was
re-elected secretary at the meeting
of the group Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, David Yale.
Mrs. Ned Vilas presented the pro
gram. The next meeting will be In
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Barnes,
Forty Present For
Dessert Luncheon
Forty ladles enjoyed the dessert
luncheon of the Ladles of Elka Tues
day afternoon at the temple,
Mrs. Nellie Roberts won honors at
contract, Mrs. Jesse Houck was high
at pool and Mrs. Walter Olmscheld
won In the bowling. Mrs. A. P. Stcn
nett, Mrs. D. O. Frederick and Mrs.
J. W. Bates were the committee In
charge.
, The next meeting of the group will
be October 18.
IVenonah Club tnHave
Luncheon on Thursday
Members of the Wenonah club will
meet for a luncheon Thursday at 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Prank
L. Rush, 701 West Jackson street.
There will be a covered dish lunch
eon and business meeting.
4
Altar Guild Has
Supper Meeting
Altar Guild members met Monday
evening for a buffet supper at the
home of Mrs. V. W. Hammond with
Mrs. H. H. Prlngle assistant hostess.
The next meeting will be November
1 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Wil
liams In Phoe&lx. Miss Gertrude
Ahlstrom will be assistant hostess
Mrs. E. S. Bartlam gave another in
a series of talks. Plans were made
for a tea to be held Monday, October
95 at which time there will be a talk
and demonstration by a White King
representative from Portland.
American Legion
Auxiliary
first big objective of the year. Mrs.
Nettle EUenburg. membership chair
man, announced that the drive, would
be held from November 4 to 11 this
year, and asked every auxiliary mem
ber to cooperate with her In getting
new members.
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer. president,
announced that the auxiliary would
hold a rummage sale on October 15
and 16, on East Main street in the
building formerly occupied by Schuss'
Vintage. Mrs. Bess Tuttle will be In
charge of the sale and all auxiliary
members having clotnlng or other
articles to contribute are asked to
get In touch with her or Mrs. Over
myer.
Plans were made to take part tn
the Armistice Day celebration and
Mrs. Myrtle Wright, Mrs. Layers Oar
lock and Mrs. Margaret Burton were
appointed to take charge of the
luncheon for auxiliary members,
which will be held at noon on Armls-
tloe Dsy, the plsce to be announced
later.
Following the meeting, a dance was
held In the club rooms of Medford
post.
P.T.A. Activities
The Oak Grove p -T. A. met last
Friday at the school at which time
plans for the grand opening of the
new, modern gymnasium were dis
cussed. It was decided to give a Hal
lowe'en carnival October 29 with
teachers and P.-T. A. members co
operating on plana for the evening of
fun and entertainment.
Everyone Is asked to come and
make the affair a success. Each old
member is requested to bring one
new member to the next meeting to
assist the membership chairman In
the coming drive.
224 PLANES USED
T LAST
Medford unit No. 15 of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary entertained the
Legion post last evening at a covered
dish dinner at the armory. Covers
were laid for 70 legionnaires and aux
iliary members. Including a number
of visiting legionnaires and their
wives. An informal resume of the
national legion convention In New
York was given by Lee Gar lock, who
with Mrs. Garlock has Just returned
from the east.
Following the dinner, the auxiliary
held Its regular monthly meeting and
plans were discussed for the member
ship drive which Is the auxiliary's
Medford municipal airport was used
by 224 planes in September. It was
shown in a report submitted to the
city council last night by Thomas A.
Culbertson, Jr., airport superintend
ent. The planes were class! fled as fol
lows: Fifty-seven United States
army, S United States navy. 42 pri
vate, 2 bureau of air commerce and
120 United Aid Lines.
A WPA crew has laid about 1,000
feet of drain tile on the east side
of the main runway south of the
cross runway, the report stated.
"The bureau of elr commerce re
quires a minimum of 10 feet In
width for night operation of Doug
las DC-3 planes (United Air Lines)
and as soon as our runway is widen
ed we should be able to maintain
our place along the airway," Culbert
son stated.
TO HEAD OFFICE
FIRST NATIONAL
Transfer of A. R. Puchner, assist
ant manager of the Medford branch
of the First Notional bank of Port
land for the past 18 months, to the
head office of the organization In
Portland was announced today by
Eugene Thorndlke, manager. Mr.
Puchner loft Sunday to take up his
new duties.
V. E. Rolfe, former state ex
aminer of banks In eastern Washing
ton, arrived In Medford the same
day to succeed Mr. Puchner. The
new assistant manager of the local
branch has had 26 years' banking
experience, serving as manager of
the bank at Cheney. Wash., for over
20 years and the past four and. a
half years acting as state examiner in
that state.
With his wife and two children.
Jean and Verne, Mr. Rolfe Is moving
Into the house formerly occupied by
Mr. Puchner on Wellington Heights.
Verne will attend Roosevelt grade
school. Mr. Rolfe said His daughter.
Jean, was graduated last year from a
Spokane, Wash., high school, and will
reside here.
Mr. Puchner had been assistant
manager of the Medford branch of
the United States National bank of
Portland since March 1, 1036, when
he had been transferred here from
the head office In Portland. This
latest change sees him moving back
to the same position he formerly held
In the head office. Ho will be In the
credit department, Mr. Thorndlke
stated, although In Just what capac
ity la not yet known.
THREE DRAW FINES ON
AUTO LAW OFFENSES
Gall J. St. Andrews, charged with
having improper license plates was
fined $6 and costs In Justice court
yesterday, on a plea of guilty. St.
Andrews was driving an auto with
Nebraska license plates.
Ora E. Love, charged with failure
to report transfer of motor vehicle
registration, was assessed 95 and
costs. Leonard C. Conrad, charged
with the same offense was fined $1
and costs.
Closing time tot Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
JACKSOVILLE RALLY
ON SUNDAY TO
FOUNDI
given: Prelude. Doxology. prayer by
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, of the First
Presbyterian church of Medford:
Gloria; anthem, "Oh, Give Thanks",
Phoenix choir; responsive reading,
Rev. James L. Hamilton, of the First
Christian church of Medford; hymn.
"Faith of Our Fathers'; scripture
reading, Rev. E. N. Mallery; anthem,
"A Pilgrim's Journey" by Phoenix
choir; announcements; bass solo,
"Mighty Jehovah". Henry W. Frame;
address, "The Past, Present and
Future", Prof. Irving E. Vlnlng; of
fertory; hymn. "God Be With You
Till We Meet Again"; benediction
and postlude.
4
Bl RECENT FROST
Frost of the past two nr.jhta In the
supper and central Rogio River val
ley, will slow up the picking of the
tomato crop, and nviy materially
affect the quality of the remaining
tomatoes, in the opinion of William
A. Gates, Identified with the Bagley
Canning company of Ashland.
Gates said the cannery receipt re
ceived tomorrow, would in all likeli
hood enable packers and growers to
determine the extent the quality had
been affected.
Gates said that approximately half
of the estimated tomato tonnage of
40.000 tons had been picked or
packed.
Before the rain of last week, and
the frosts of this week, tomatoes were
flowing to the cannery in sufficient
quantities to require a double shift
to handle Jhem.
Adverse weather has hampered the
1037 crop here. Growing was retard
ed by cool summer, causlns slow
ripening, and followed by a lack of
ripening heat.
Gardening la sometimes referred to
as "Adam's profession."
Lee Garlock, official delegate of the
40 et 8 to the national American Le
gion convention held recently In New
York, returned home Monday night,
weary from a 3000-mile motor trip
westwnrd from Chicago but highly
enthusiastic over the meeting that
saw 300.000 Legionnaires from all
ports of tho country take over the
niition's metropolis for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garlock left Medford
and motored to La Grange. 111., where
Mrs. Garlock remained with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper.
while Mr. Oarlock continued to
Washington. D. C. for a day's visit
with his nephew. Lyle Garlock. From
Washington. D. C, Mr. Garlock pro
ceeded to New York City for the na
tional convention.
While in New York City the loeal
man saw George Andrews, Jr former
Medford resident now employed by
the National Broadcasting company.
In describing the gigantic Ameri
can parade, which lasted for 18 hours
straight. Mr. Garlock said that all
marching was done 16 abreast. No
body paraded for 18 hours, he ex
plained, the men keeping rank 'or
53 blocks and then breaking up while
the parade behind them kept mov
ing up. It took about two hours
to march the 63 blocks, he said.
He snld that 00 Legionnaires from
Oregon attended the convention, the
largest delegation from this state In
history. Mr. Garlock was the lone
Medford man to attend.
While In New York City he stayed
at the Pennsylvania hotel. Taking
In a night club one night, he spot
ted Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, and today
he la the possessor of the Brown
Bomber's autograph.
When the convention was ended.
Mr. Garlock traveled by train to La
Grange. 111., where he met his wife
and began the homeward drive. They
stopped off In Walnut Grove, Minn..
for a short visit with Mr. Oarlock's
brother and sister, L. E. Garlock and
Mrs. F. W. Schauer. One week ago
yesterday they left for Medford. Sun
day night was spent In Ontario. Ore.,
they driving from there to Medford
Monday. All told, the trip consstted
of over 8500 miles.
Dreamland To Open
Saturday With Les
Price's Dance Band
Dreamland ballroom, located on
East Main street near the Bear creek
bridge! will open lte fan and winter
season Saturday night with an open
ing dance featuring Les Price and his
band. The attractive hall has been
completely redecorated and the floor
put In perfect condition for this
opening event. It was announced today.
Outstanding muMc will be featured
throughout the fall and winter sea
son to attract dance lovers to this
popular ballroom.
carry three periscopes. Submarine
periscope are usually 80 feet long.
The largest types of submarines
Schilling
1 Ccl hs more
flavor because
it's toasted
Insist on Delicious Grade A
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured in Medfurd
JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 6 (SpD
A rally to commemorate establish
ment of the ftrst Protestant church
west of the Rocky mountains, in the
year 1854, will be held on the
grounds surrounding the old Metho
dist church ,ln Jacksonville, Sunday,
October 10 at 2:30 p. m, The old
church will be especially decorated
for the event and will be open for
Inspection.
The rally is sponsored by the busi
ness men's association of Jacksonville
and Prof. Irving E. Vinlng. of Ash
land, will deliver the main address.
All interested are cordially Invited to
attend. G. W. Godward is president
and Grace V. Ha maker Is secretary
of the association.
The following program will be
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without Laxatives and You'll Est
Everything from Soup to Nuts
Tise Mom iboutd dlicn two round of foo4
felly. When you mi btr. tmir, enri t
rick foodi or ho jou nertout, Ourrld at
chw PO0M7- -rour itnmtch patre out too much
fluid. Tour food down's rtffcat "d Ton htn
(II, hm rt burn, oiuhi, ptln or nur loraufc
Vou rctl iour ttrk ind upm all orcr.
Dor lor 1 ttj mrm tik litatlva for itncnadi
puv It U dtnearou! and foolish It Uk Ihoti
llttlfl btick UhMi called Artl-ani for ImUiwtloe
to mtkt tht mcmi ilomieh fluid harmlm. ra
il dlitrtt In 5 minute and Put too birk on
your ltt, n-1Uf 1 o mitci It I mlng and
orf SV paektf pro It ail for RM1-m for
tadlf nlloo. Sold mqrwtieif. Ball Ob. 19ST.
ATTENTION POULTRY-RAISERS !
EGGS ARE HIGH ,
GET YOUR SHARE
LET ,
"MADRONA"
EGG MASH
Help You to Greater Egg
Production
Here's an egg mash that's made right and sold right.
"As Good as the Best
Better Than the Rest"
PUT YOUR PULLETS ON MADRONA
Worm
rtiUrts
Now
W" OKIOON
lie Sure Your
Birds Are Free
of Lire
Two Are Dinner
Hosts on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kenyon were
hosts for dLnner Tuesday evening at
Hotel Medford Inviting as guests
Judge James Alger Pee. Mrs. J. T.
Bummervllle, Carl C. Donaugh. Man
ley B. Strayer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nor
man, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin h. Holmes.
MIm Adelyn Mclntyre and BUI Ash
worth. All are from Portland, here for the
cessions of the United States district
court with which they are affiliated
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