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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1937)
m ' TVrETJFOTJT) M'ATT; TRTBTTNTJ. rET)FOT?D, OTJEHON". THUTCKnTT. OCTOBER 14, 19f,7. PXOE TTTREB Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Miss Padgham and Mr. Bolton Are Wed in Portland The marriage of Miss Florene C. Padgham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. p. padgham Jr., of Medford and Demetrl J. Bolton, wss solemnized Sunday, October 10 at S p. m at the Church of Our Father In Portland. The Rev. w. O. Eliot performed the ceremony with .members of the Im mediate families present. The couple will come to Medford to reside soon after the first of the yesr, Mr. Bolton being on the staff of the community hospital. He is a brother of Miss Katherlne I. Bolhov ltln of this city. Job's Daughters Plan Dance After Football Came Members of Job's Daughters Till entertain with a dancing party Friday evening at the DeMolay hall from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. following the Eureka-Medford football game. Steve Whipple? orchestra, will provide the music. Miss Mary Shreve Is chairman for the dance, assisted by Misses Marl lyan Houston, Margaret Brown, Nata lie Tengwald and Katherlne Conroy cordial invitation to all Medford and Eureka students has been Issued. Duplicate Bridge Tournament Will Be Held Tomorrow Wide Interest la being shown la the duplicate bridge tournament to be given by St. Mark's guild Frldsy af ternoon and reservations for fifteen tables have been received to date The affair will start at 1 :30 o'clock In the parish hall with Mrs R. P. Watson, who has directed tournaments In San Francisco for many years. In charge of the play. Mrs. A. F. Steanett Is chairman for the afternoon and Mrs. O. J. Gould. Mrs. John Day, Miss Anne Livingston and Mrs. Clinton Spencer are assist ing. Tea will be served at 4:30 o'clock and Mrs. Will Andrews and Mrs J. F. Norwood will pour. Auxiliary Holds First Meeting ' The D. A. V. auxiliary held their first fall meeting In the armory Tuesday evening with 2 present. The unit voted to send a donation to the leper colony at Carvllle, La. It was decided to change the social hour to the last meeting of the month as many are unable to attend the first session. Following the bus iness session, a supper was served, The auxiliary Is to give a table serv ice luncheon Tuesday, October as. Group Discusses Plans for Dance The R. C. of P. B. held Its first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 13. Plans were discussed for a dancing party to be held In the near future. After the meeting all members went to the golf course and after the game light refreshments were served at the Reddy residence. The members present were: Messrs. Larrv Schade, Thomas Barker, Nor- bert Mlksche. Eusebe Dsllalre, Philip Wilcox, and Michael Reddy. Return from Visit ' to Redmond. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Howard have returned from Redmond where they spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. Howard Mayfleld. Mr. Mayfleld formerly lived near Medford and now operates a large cattle ranch near Bend. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Mayfleld are sisters. Mrs. Alice Klnrald Visiting with Daughter Mrs. Alice Kincald Is spending I few . days with her daughter, Jose phlne Mayfleld at Redmond. Two Return From California Trip. Mrs. T. E. Daniels and Mrs. A. E. Reames have returned to the city following a week'a visit In San Fran cisco and Del Monte. Mrs. Hill Visitor . From Ross Calif. Mrs. Farwell Hill, of Ross. Calif Is visiting here as guest of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly. Mrs. Merritt Is Hostess for Aid Mrs. c. M. Merritt was hostess for the meeting of the ladles' aid of the Christian church of Central Point, October 8 with the president. Mrs. Etta Lacey In charge of the business session. Following the song service and les son, Mrs. E. E. Scott gave a resume of her Interesting trip to Washington and Canada recently. A group of verses from J. W. Foley's "Old Friends Like You" were read by different members. A social hour with gamea and re freshments appropriate to Hallowe'en followed. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Clara Vincent, Mrs J. M. Tethrow, Mrs. E. E. Scott, Mrs. Laura Merritt of Portland, Mrs. Lillian Hare. Mrs. Martha Booth, Mrs. Clifton Phil lips, Mrs. Fidelia Woods, Mrs. Etta Lacey, Mrs. C. Hugger, Mrs Lettle h. Gregory, Mrs. Alice Wiley, Mrs Dora Jones, Mrs. G. M. Smallser of Pennsyl vania. Mrs. Bertha Bursell, Mrs. Frank A. Davis, Mrs. Nora Hanson. Mrs. Nina Reames, Mrs. Henry Head Mrs. Ethel Fleischer. Mrs. Mae Richardson, rMs. T- M. Marine. Mrs. Mattte Smith. Miss Mary Maury and the hostess, Mrs. Merritt. Jackson P.-T. A. to Meet on Friday The Jackson P.-T. A. will hold Its regular monthly meeting Friday. Oc tober -15. at the school with "'Good Times In the Family" as the theme. Miss Ursula Moshberger, physical education teacher of the high school, will speak on 'What Families Do When They Play Together." Mrs. Maybelle Church Klem will aspeak on "Family Participation In Education and Cultural Recreation." The meeting will be a pound party. Roger Wolf will play two plftno solos, Mothers of 6B pupils are hostesses for the afternoon. National Officer To Be Guest Here The Pocahontas lodge will enteraln Mrs. M. Harrington. Great Pocahon taa of California. Friday evening. A class will be Initiated by tbe degree team for her pleasure. All members of the lodge are requested to attend. Mr., Mrs. Blckerstnff Here from Mill Valley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blckerstaff of Mill Valley, California, arrived In Medford Wednesday to spend a week with Mrs. Blckerstaff's mother, Mrs. Anna Mlksche and other relatives They were accompanied by Mr. Blck erstaff's sister, Mrs. Glenn Munger, of San Francisco. Seal Sale Chairmen Meet on Wednesday About thirty representatives from Jacksonville, Ashland, Central Point. Gold Hill, Eagle Point and Medford were present for the luncheon of the county seal sale chairmen and the local committee which was held Wed nesday at the Hotel Medford. A round-table discussion with Mrs. Saidle Orr Dunbar, executive secre tary of the Oregon Tuberculosis so ciety, In charge followed at the Spar row memorial clinic. A visiting dele gation of five ladles from Grants Pass attended the round table. Plans were made preparatory to the annual drive and It was decided to raise the per capita sales for Jackson county this year. Mrs.. Robert O. Hart Is county seal sale chairman. llurds Have Guests From LaJolla Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Rannells of LaJolla, California, arrived In Med ford Tuesday and are guests of Mr. snd Mrs. C. M. Hurd. They hsve been on a vacation trip to British Colum bia and will leave Friday. Mr. Ran nells Is postmaster of LaJolla and will stop In San Francisco en route home to attend the annual convention of the national association of postmast ers. Miss Cristy Here From Mitchell Miss Mary Cristy of Mitchell, Ore gon, Is the house guest of Mrs. N. S. Oatman, June, 1938. will be observed as the tercentenary of the establishment of "New Sweden" In the Delaware valley. Calendar Thursday 8:00 p. m. Eastern Star meeting at Masonic temple. Friday 1:S0 p. m. Duplicate tournament of St. Mark'a guild at parish hall. 1:30 p. m. Dessert luncheon of the Washington School P.-T. A. In school auditorium. 3:00 p. m. Meeting of Jackson Parent-Teacher association at school. All day Rummage sale of American Legion auxiliary at 417 East Msln. across from Roxy theatre. Diamond Stickpin Stolen From Davis Charlea Davis of 117 Cottage street reported to city police yesterday tnat a diamond stickpin valued at 6U and a Colts 33-20 revolver had been stolen from his home some time since October S. He said that he had discovered the theft only yesterday. The diamond stickpin was de scribed as being In the shape of an arrow-head. City police ' are working on im portant clues. Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS, Oct. 14. (Spl.) Mrs. Emma Smallwood and son, Fred, moved to Medford last week. Mn, Smallwood has rented her place here to George. Coates and family. Mrs. Emmett Qott left the Com-, muntty hospital In Medford Tuesday, having sufficiently recovered from an operation for acute appendicitis, to permit her return home. Mr. Ben Edmondson and Leoia Edtnondson returned Sunday from Seneca where they had visited Mrs. Steagall for a month. A girl weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounces was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stea gall, at Seneca, October 4. The baoy baa been named Lelauna May. Kenneth Rogers is In quarantine with scarlet fever. Lee Edmondson la very 111 in the Sacred Heart hospital In Mcdiord. Ben Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Edmondson drove to Bend last Sunday, where they met Mrs. Ben Edmondson and Leola Edmondson and brought them home. The high school gave Ardlth Ed mondson a shower Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith are moving Into Annie Parker's house. A baby girl was born to Mrs. John Drake In Medford last Friday. There was a charivari lor .Frank Edmondson and Ardlth Stephenson last week. They 1 were married in Klamath Falls. Butte Falls property owners are repairing their sidewalks. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson were up from Medford on Monday. Leola Edmondson attended the Pendleton roundup on "Bill Hanley day" September 18. Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews and family of Clear Lake, Highlands. Calif., visited at the Ben Edmond son home a week. They will be back In November and Mr. and Mrs. James Herendon will come with them. Mrs. Lewis Geppert Is 111 with threatened pneumonia. She has good care and Is improving. Hustlers club met with Mrs. Flor ence Marion last week. Mrs. Jose phine Geppert was given a quilt. Mrs. Dilly of the Mt. Pitt district was voted In as a member of the club. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Orba Abbott on October 21. Lake Creek LAKE CREEK, Oct. 14. (Spl.) Mr. Taffer of Tacoma la a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore. Mrs, Taffer formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gngsby were Wednesday guests at the L. J. Oris som home. Harry Tonn and Glen Hoist oi Medford were hunting In this vicin ity Sunday. C. R. Moore has been driving back and forth every day to Medford, while serving on the federal Jury. Burrell Wyant la visiting relatives In Portland. Ewald Schultz of Medford Is help ing A. L. Peck harvest his corn and onion crops. Joyce Grlssom, who sustained a broken arm a couple of weeks ago. is getting along nicely, but Is not able to attend school as yet. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, Oct. 14. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris, Gerald Morris and Margaret and Allen Henry were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker. Robert Tucker of Merrill Is spending the winter with his grandparents and at tending school here. The Wright cabins have been rent ed to people who are crushing rock In preparation for the road work which will soon begin near here. Olen Marshall of Roseburg spent last week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall. The school board met October 4 and the budget was fixed for the coming year. The school li getting along nicely with an attendance of 13 pupils, and the children are en Joying the new playground equip ment. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown went to their sheep camp at Union Creek last Sunday. J. B. Rohrer of Little Shasta, Cal., visited at the home of Mrs. L. J. Rohrer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen spent itzve a nome-made cake Mi Schilling Baking Powder Insist on Delicious Ur.de A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK (Manufactured in Medford Sunday In Jacksonville as guests est Mr. and Mrs, Jack Heckner. Coos Mill to Close. MARS HFI ELD, Oct. 14. (P) Thtj Coos Lumber company, largest In d us trial eetabllshment In Coos coun ty, will shut down Saturday to await more favorable market conditions, H. W. Bunker, president, said today. Thai move will bring Idleness to about 1,100 men. Closing time for too Late to Cl&a airy Ads is 1 :30 p. m. HEAT PAD HAS IMPROVEMENTS The nights' are getting colder anel everyone who suffers from cold feet should be prepared tor wtnter with a new Heating Pad. They are alse) handy for relieving many aches an4 pains. We have a complete assortment of the newest Heating Pads priced front 92.60 to 16.49. These Pads are ftp proved by the underwriters labors torles and they are non-radio Inter ferlng. Each Pad has 8 heats with, an automatic control on each hea which assures a safe and uniform temperature. i These Pads have a comfortable) cushion construction, a sanitary re movable .washable cover and a wet pror.f washable rubber cord and plu& The Deluxe Pads are equipped with a soft eiderdown cover, a rubberlzxxl water proof cover, and a washable? muslin cover. Insulin 10 c.o. U 40 U 1.13. We give S. Ss H. Green Stamps Heath's Drug Store, phone 884. Holds False Teeth Tight All Day Long Fasterth. a new Improved powder, keeps plates from dropping or sllp pln. No gummy, party feeling. Sweetens breath. OIes real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid wor ry. Get Fasteeth at your drugglrt. Three Mres. ARE YOU BUILDING A MEW LAWNS Let Us Help Too We stand ready to assist you with a complete lawn building service. j ' SEED WW rill Planted I.ani Are Bt Here's where we shine. VraSS yresh rtock, f high Seed quality lawn-grass seed either In mixtures or separately with competent recom mendations on grasses best suited to your own soil needs. Vigoro The super plan food (or youi lawn (new or old). Vigoro is 100 food, no filler costs less to use no weeds. Use It on your lawn flowers, roses or shrubbery. Try H Lawn Roller For Rent JUST RECEIVED Our Third Big Shipment Of MEN'S SUITS , this week. Come in and let us show you what we consider the buy of the year in suits for men and young men. Single and double-breasted styles; plain or fancy backs; plain patterns, plaids, and checks. $19.85 OVERCOATS Select your coat from the new stock that ar rived this week. $1685 And S19.85 E. & W. HATS 350 of the famous E. and W. hats are now on display in the newest snap brims, and other popular styles. Every hat made of 100 new fur bodies. Every hat guaranteed water-proof. For greater values buy an E. ina w. nai. $198 and $298 The Ml M. Department Store f visit Is Now Showing A Brilliant Group of Exceptionally Smart JUNIOR DRESSES OUR NEW LOUNGE cool and comfortable on our mezzanine floor la at your disposal I Reat here while (i hop ping In Medford. ' Arrange to meet your friends at thla de lightful spot .... It Is Just another new M. M. service to southern Oregon people I ' JUNIOR HATS -and in sizes 10 to 20 years. Taffetas, Crepes, and Challis, all the Fall a wanted colors. NOW SELLING AT $198 to $795 All new cotton prints in the clev erest . swing skirts and pleats. CHIC NEW JUNIOR COATS Snappy styles for the school girls that have oharm and individual ity of higher priced coats. Moth ers will appreciate the fact that these coats are fully interlined. Sport styles, fur fabric trims in fleeces and mixtures. Available in all popular colors. BEENIES Now. showing the clever "Jane Withers" hats in Polk Bonnets and Buster Brown Berets. Football style Beenies in suede and Duvetone. 85c to $1.95 $395 $595 and $895 Girls' School Oxfords $1.98 Brown or Mark leather, de tachable klltlen. Iaw or 12-S heels. Leather or composition sole. Pay Less Dress Better GET READY for RAINY WEATHER Now showing rain coats for men and boys, all sizes from 6 year to size 46. For men at prices that will more than please, MEN UNION SUITS Long sleeves' short sleeves in all weights ootton and wool. See our underwear values before you buy. lip 1 Boys' Cossack JACKETS Navy cossacks, zipper fas tener fronts, made of good weight genuine melton. $1.98 EVERYTHING FOR THE WORKING MAN IN OUR MEN'S DEPT. MEN'S 10 WOOL UNION SUITS. Pair 9S MEN'S OXFORDS 72 pairs of men's dress oxfords; new fall styles all sizes. $219 PAIR All other grades priced in proportion 220-222 EAST MAIN CHARLES S. ADAIR, MGR. ILO IP
