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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1938)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtD. OREGON, MONDAY, APRTL 18. 1938. Society By Clara Local Couple Wed In Grants Pass . Saturday Morning A marriage of Interest locally took place in Grant Pau Saturday morn ing when Miss Vernt Rose Manuel became the brMe of Dr. Franols J Moffatt. The couple were attended by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Manuel of Qrants Paw. and Miss Gertrude Watzllng of Medford. The Christian minister officiated at the service. Dr. and Mrs. Moffatt will make their home At their ranch on the Old Stage road. Mrs, Moffatt formerly lived In Kansas, later coming to Grants Pdss with her parents and then moved to this city,' where she has resided for some time. Dr. Moffatt has made his home In Medford for the past four years. House Guests At Fick Home Miss Virginia Pick left today for Klamath Palls where she Is a teacher In the Klamath Union high school. Miss Pick enjoyed the brief Easter vacation as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prcd Pick at their homo on Newtown street. Another guest at the Pick home over 'the week end was Clyde A Malone, Jr., who recently returned from Honolulu, where he has resided for many years. Mr. Malone Is Mrs. Pick's nephew. Popular Bride Elect Feted Mrs. Harlcy DreBsler, Miss Plonnle Hollars and Mrs. Lee Pranks were Joint hostesses recently for a delight fill shower and party honoring Miss Gladys Denman, bride-elect. Miss Denman was the roolplent of many lovely gifts during the affair The rooms were attractive in decora tions of tho Easter motif, pinochle was played throughout the evening High score was won by Miss Denman and low score by Corlnne Crawford. Those present for the enjoyable party were: Mrs. Aubrey Norrts, Mrs. Maude Wenzel. Mrs. Leo Buries, Mrs. Roger Dew, Mrs. William Knlps, Miss Georgia Webb, Miss Corlnne Craw ford and M!ss Jntte Olson of Eagle Point. Miss Denman Is the daughter of Mrs. Leo Buries, her wedding to Gil bert Knlps, well-known local man, will be an event of early spring. AAUW Meetings This Week American Association of University Women will hold two meetings this wok. International Relations group will convene this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mlas Gertrude Butler, 919 North Bartlett stroot, Social Relations study group will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock t the home of Miss Josephine Klrt ley, 1222'4 West Main street. Talent Desired fnr Mnto Week Anyone having an offer or sugges tion regarding talent for use during Music Week, which Is the first week in May, are asked to get in touch with the following at once, as the programs are now being made up. On Tuesday call Mrs. Effte Kurtz, phone 1644 and Wednesday, Mrs. Lois Young, phone 1424-W. Calendar Monduy 7:80 p. m. Rebekah lodge, lodge hall. 8:00 p, m. AAUW, International Relations group, home Miss Qertrude Butler, 312 North Bartlett street. Tuesday 1:00 p. m, Mary and Martha cir cle, home Mrs. W. W. Walker. Rte a. 1:00 p. m. Lady Elks. Elks Tem ple. 1:30 p. m. Di-Molay Mothers club, home Mrs. Everett Gillespie, 304 South Holly street. 3:00 p. in. Loyal Women's claw, church parlors. 2:00 p. m. Jackson school P.T.A. xroutlvo meeting at school. 2:00 p. m. Missionary society of Presbyterian church, home Mrs. S. L. Divine, 27 Roes court. 2:30 p. m. Missionary society of Methodist church South, home N. Oatmuu, 222 South Central avenue. 7 :30 p. ra Chapter BE, P.E O., homo Miss Gertrude Parker, 32 North Peach street. 8;00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Legion Auxiliary, sew ing group, armory. FREE service provided by the Gas Company assures carefree, eco nomical operation of your appliances. mil and Clubs Mary Davis Miss Sever son Is Married To James Vincent Climaxing a romance which began in the summer of 1930, Miss Mayme Virginia Severson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Severson of San Bernardino, Calif., and James Oliver Vincent of this olty were married- at the home of the bride's parents, Thursday evening In the southern California city. For her marriage the attractive brunette bride wore blue lace over taffeta and carried an effective ar rangement of roses. Her only attend ant was Miss Cloey Vincent, cousin of the bridegroom, Willis Severson, brother of the bride, served as best man. The bridal party stood beneath a wedding bell used 24 years ago at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Sev erson, . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent have left on a motor trip which will take them to San Francisco, where they will spend a few days visiting friends and rela tives, after which they will come to Medford to make their home. Mr, Vincent Is well known In this valley. He Is a native of Sams Valley and attended Central Point high school, from which he graduated. He Is employed here by Fluhrer bakeries Auxiliary Group Fete Mrs. Martin At Farewell Party Mrs. Ed y the Martin, who for the past two years has served as secretary treasurer of the Medford unit, Amer ican Legion auxiliary, was guest of honor Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. O. L. Overmyer on South Holly street. Mrs. Martin has left Medford for San Jose, Calif., where she will make her home. The honoree was presented with an nt tractive going -a way gift from the Medford unit In appreciation of the , active part she has taken In auxiliary I activities In this community. Re freshments were served at the close of the evening. Those enjoying the affair were: Mesdames Edward Leach, Belva Aiken, Timothy Dalley, Charles Kunt, Al Plche, Lee Oarlock, Earl Poy, Ray Wright, Earl York. Thomas Freed, Norma Martin, John Enders, Cole Holmes, E. J. Feldman. Nettle Ellen burg, O. L. Overmyer, Margaret K. Burton and Miss Donna Nelson. Cantons To Visit Central Point On Friday evening, the Ladles' auxiliary of the Siskiyou Canton M. held their regular meeting In the ladles parlor of the I. O, O. T. hall. At this time It was planned to pay fraternal visit to the Central Point Rebekah lodge on Wednesday eve ning. April 30, The Canton members were also Invited to attend with the ladles. At the close of the meeting. Lady Carrie McDanne and her committee served refreshments. The tables were attractive with decorations of yellow and purple tapers, Easter UlUes and candles. TOP LEFT 4if pj rv) Le GANT Half Size Fancy bntlMe with one way stretch woven l,Mnte hark and two way woven ltM stdr. Built-up lare hut hn eml-low ha tlte hark. Well honed abdominal section. $7.50 to $10.00 BURELSON'S Pythian Sisters Sponsor Party Pythian Bisters will entertain Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the K. P. hall on Fifth and Grape streets with a public card party. Bridge, five hundred and pinochle with prizes awarded to winners, will be played. Refreshments will be served by the following committee: Mrs. W. L. Walden, Mrs. Homer Reed, Mrs. Wil liam Swartz, Mrs. Harry Barneburg, Mrs. Fanny Wallen and Mrs. Harry Wart man. AH persons Interested are Invited to attend. P.T.A. Activities Jackson school P.T.A. executive board and all committees In charge of the April Frolic, are to meet Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Conference groups for all officers and standing committee chairman will be an Important part of the morning session of the Jackson County P.-T. A council at their meeting which will be held at the Talent Grange hall, April 20. The purpose of the conference groups Is that local unit officers and chairman may receive help In the various phase of pa rent -teacher work. These groups will be led by the following county committee chairmen: Membership, Mrs. B. R Pinch; summer round-up, Mrs. C. B. Davlcs; publicity, Mrs. W. H. Young: publications, Mrs. C. E. Putney; National Parent-Teacher, Mrs. Elton wtttoicn; parent education, Mrs. T. J. O'Hara; finances, Mrs. B. C. Fo sythe, and administration, Mrs. James K. Hocy. A large attendance is expected as each local unit Is urged by .the council president to have represent' atlves In attendance at each con ference group. The Talent P.-T. A., hostess to the council, will serve a luncheon for a nominal charge. American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Thomas Freed, child weh'arc chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, has announced that the regular sewing meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the armory at 8 o'clock. Tills meeting is of special Importance and aa many members as possible ure urged to be present. Easter Rites Held At McKee Bridge Fifty-four persons attended a com munity Easter sunrise service yes terday at McKee bridge In the Apple gate recreational area of the Rogue River national forest. Breakfast was served after the service. A large group held picnic lunch at McKee bridge, 13 cars being regis tered. During tho afternoon about 100 persons ongnged In recreational pursuits at both McKoe bridge and Beaver Sulphur. : Unable to lenrn who had access to a crib book found after a recent examination, the conjoint board of the Royal Collcgea of Physicians la making the whole class of 150 retake the examinations. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada IN OUR WINDOWS A Lovely Spring Display of ,the Newest Creations by Le Gant You will he delighted with this display of thr very newest by Levant , . . You will readily appreciate the YAM'E and COMFORT In every I.eOant creation . . . dee this display, then let us assist you In solving VOIR foundation problems Le GANT Veil of Youth . . Jnt try It on and youil see why! it's fashioned of soft, supple, lustrous hntM combined with "Twovy-Onevay, Latrx whlrh hugs you gently, but ftrnilr. $5.00 $7.50 $10. to $15. Alure Brassieres for Youthful Curves $1. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 - sr-air J M Confesses Slaying Child 1 $J V L Ills fnre shotrlng the murks of hln iiiiuillng hy a crowd, Charles A. Mrl.urlileii, 55, Is shown niter he was taken Into cuntody In connec tion with the slaying of Jenny Mo reno, 7, (below) In Downey, a Los Angeles suburb. McLachlen was Bet upon when neighbors snld they had seen him burning what appeared to be blood-stained clothing. AT FIRST Rev. Jamos M. Hamilton, pastor of the First Christian church, reports an excellent day at the church yes terday, with capacity attendance at Sunday Bchool and morning worship. and a large evening audience to hear the Easter Cantata, "Life Everlast ing" by W. H. Petrle. The missionary offering through the Sunday school amounted to $87.76 with more to come In this week. Twenty new members were added to the church, sixteen of whom united on confession or faith and baptism. There were also four new members added to the church a week ago Sun day. FOR VISUAL AILMENTS The chnpge from outdoor to in door work has caused piactlcally nil of man's visual afflictions. It was stated by Ralph Barstow, director of economics of the optometrlc exten sion program. In a lecture before the southern Oregon fcone of the Oregon Optometrlc association in the Hotel Medford last night. The group held afternoon and evening sessions. The meeting was In charge of Dr Robert E. Lee, chairman, and Dr. Orvllle Scheete. educational director. LEFT LE GANT Youthlastic icllcnie lace and net hut with ulrot etltlng. d.ntnhlf ;tln faced straps and low hark. Talon fntenrr. pluh lined. $5.00 $7.50-$12.50 lb f 3 ' if . ' . 'A v . tis Optometrists were prownt from Med ford, Grants Pass, Klnmath Palls, Roseburg And other cities. Attend ants from Medford Included Drs. Lee. A. W. Glutsch. C. ,L. Perkins and George S. Jennings. SELECT JURY IN TRIAL OF BRIGHT ON ASSAULT Selection of a Jury In the trial of A. L. Bright, chorgert with assault and battery upon D. E. Phlpps, auto camp operator, was started In cir cuit court this morning. The indictment against Bright al leges he struck Phlpps In the face with his fist, during a dispute at the auto camp. Bright is represented by Attorney Hilcllng Bengtson and the state by Deputy District Attorney George V. Neilson. ""ft- v rat 2 If 1 f I r ? I k i V t 1- K GRADUATION and PROM DRESSES l.ovelv pastel and nhllc drrses for rsdu:itlon and prom nrur In mar mi1etir, net, lae. Imprled ami tuffetjs . . . Jhr lte rniiRe from 12 to 44. $5.95 $7.95 $19.75 REBELS CLOSE IN FALL SEEN NEAR Key City of Southern Cata lonia Scene of Drive by General Valino's Forces Other Towns Fall HENDAYE, France, at the Spanish Frontier. April 10. (AP) The fall of Tortosa, key city of southern Catalonia, appeared Imminent today as Gen. Qarcla Vallno'a Insurgent army corps closed In on lt from three sides. A seml-clrcle of insurgent steel, converging on a 100-mlle radius, broke through outlying defenses and forced Spanish government troops back to the Ebro river. General Valino's highly-mobile col umns captured Santa Barbara and Ampoata. respectively seven mtlea south and eight miles southeast of Tortosa and controlling vital ap proaches to that coastal city. Between Amposta, on the coaat Just above where the Ebro fans out Into Its marshy delta and cherta, north of Tortosa, the Insurgents have caught In a pocket an unknown number of government militiamen, whose only line of escape is believed to be the Ebro bridge in Tortosa ltMlf. Mosdenverge, halfway between Amposta- and Santa Barbara, also was captured. H, R. CHAPPELL DIES SUDDENLY William Raymond Chappell, 53, died suddenly of a heart attack In his home on the Man kins ranch south of Jacksonville Saturday after noon. He had Just returned from a Medford shopping trip when he suc cumbed. 9 I am a bright little boy, with and dark, curly hair. I will toon ku with I 1 1. ii iy ll Reg. U.S. Pic Office i j r.vr.v w . iu maw inem well. I have a sunny deposition, but once In a while I get mean and stubborn, and do everything I shouldn't do. However, I am quick to repent, and I always try to make up (or being bad. Am I the child you would like to adopt? Play "Who Am I?" in this new, fascinating way and win up to 5350.00 in cash! Suppose that )-ou were childless, and that you could adopt bui one of the two lovely children described above I W hich would you choose the girl or the boy? Tell C-H-B just by writing a letter like this: " would adapt the little (girl) (boy) because . giving your opinion in not more than 50 words. Be sincere write what your heart tells you to! Mail your entry today to the Contest Department, California Conserving Company. 110 Market Street. USB San Francisco, Calif., making sure to en close 2 labels from C-H-B Tomato Juice, Spinach, Tomatoes, or bottletops from C-H-B Catsup, Pickles, Fresh Cucumber. Mr. Ctaapp.il wu corn In St. Peter. Minn., May 30, 1885. H. had been resident or Jacksonville tight monthj. He la .urvlved by hi. wife, Jeasle May, and two aonj. George of Jack sonville and Warren of Mlnneapolla, Minn. Funeral arrangement! were being mad. today by the Perl Funeral home. Rooster Hal Horn. EL CERRITO. Cal. (UP) Satan la the name of a Whit. Leghorn rooster owned here which haa two perfectly EASY TO CARRY HOME... EASY TO SERVE There are certain things woman can do that make a house more attractive and comfortable. And one of the best is to have " ice-cold Coca-Cola always ready - - for any occasion. And it's so easy to buy in the handy 6-box ICE-COLD COCA-COLA IS IVIRY Ft AC I llSi, IT BELONGS IN YOUR ICE-BOX AT HOME We Redeem Your Coupons CASH PRIZI grey eyes b tii. I am L xL A I am a pratty littl. wovy blond, hair. I will b. six y.art old an my n.xt birthday. I am happy and atTeetionat. by natur., but t also hav. a quick t.mp.r. If I don't get my own way, I am opt to pout but not too long. Am I th. child you would lit. to adopt? Chips, Vinegar, Spaniola Sauce, Chili Sauce, Cocktail Sauce, or wrappers from C-H-B Worcestershire Sauce, or 2 label-replicas! Your ideas may win riches for you act now! C-H-B Cjtsup . . . like all oiher C U B Food, . . . staod, supreme in quality and flavor. It's double-rich in ftwh tomato goodness . . . because it contains more and finer tomjioes! Only one out of four tomatoes has the vine ripened perfection demanded for C H S Tomtlo Ctliup That's why it is first choice with countless thousands! HO AM Conioo. each ,flts ll.ooo.00 in cut, W.iti this oorip.po lor uinounccmtni of ,ht Ui.rd comes! nrl. next month ! 1st Prix JJ50.00 Cash ?"" Jfrl 100.00 Cash 3rd Pr Ii. ........... 75.00 Cash h PrUa 50.00 Cash Jh PHi 25.00 Cash 10 Prizes each of ....... . 10.00 Cash 20 Prizes each of. 5.00 Cash SO Prizes each of 2.S0 Cash FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES 1 7n"k 2 All wm irr mroiird Jo ii w writ (on pUin paper) a Irnvr ol not more than 50 words like this: "i uoM Mopt tbt (ttrli ( ktOMtt ..." 3 Send in " minr entn u foa wish: but rtnj must enclosr 7 C-H-B lahcls. botiliop6 or rpper at 1 libei-repbca) -nth ch mdiidul mtry. A An imp.rtjil hoJy of hrfrn witl be ipooinred from tuttUe of " All frnnn b iudxed upon the him ol idru md ofialur l.tenrr styl is fcondsry. T wm duplmtc mrd. Jaiign decisions r final. All mun become property ot tbts firm 5 19 co,tMI C,' ,th triM posuaaried Midmnht, April v Sixn of priw irinen be sent upoo requen. K formed noma on lta head. Expert, who have examined Satan believe the horns are the result of misplacement as the rooster's spurs are much short er than those of the ordinary type. Cut Idaho Power Bates SALEM, April 18. (AP The Ida ho Power company's 3.400 customer. In eastern Oregon received rate re ductlons today amounting to tlo.OOO a year. Public utilities Commissioner N. O. Wallace said today. The com pany reduced Its Idaho rates by 00,000 a year. girl, with blu. .vol and MEDFORD BUILDING PHONE 28 . '' V .a. - J
