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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1938)
PAGE TWO MTCDFORD MATT. TRTBUNE. MEDFOTCD. OT?EGON. TITUTCRDAY. MAY 12, 1938. to hi tr ht te Al til Nc h Al IB pr Society By Clara Janice Shreve Wed To Robert Morris Wednesday P. M. Coming aa a iurprlae to their many Mendi, waa the marriage yesterday afternoon of Mlaa Janice Bhrove daughtfcr of Mn. R. B. Shreve, to Robert Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qeonte J. Morris. The ceremony was solemnized at 1 o'clock In 8t. Mark's Episcopal par sonane with the Rev. Father C. 8. Bartlam officiating. The brtdo was dressed becomingly In a blue-groy tailored suit with matching acces aorles and a gardenia corsage. Only Immediate members of the couple's family and close friends were pres ent at the wedding. . Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Morris departed for Seattle where they will board the S. 8. Alaskan Saturday, bound I or Anchorage Alaska, to mako their home. The couple graduated from Med- ford high sohool last year, where they were very popular and active members of the student body. Mrs. Morris was outstanding In school dramatics and Mr. Morris was a member of the football team. The bride Is also a past queen of Jobs' Daughters. Pook-Roake Rites Held Saturday In Coquille Church On Saturday, May 7, at 4 o'clock In St. James Episcopal church In Ooaullle. Miss Jeanetto pook, daugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pook was married to nobert F. Roake of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J Roake of Portland. Miss Carol Young acted as the bride's maid of honor and Amid Frledland as best man. William A. Cooner was the usher. Both Mr. Frledland and Mr. Oooper make their homo In Medford. Mr. Roako has lived hore for the past year and Is associated with the telephone company. He is a gradu ate of the University of Washington and a member of Alpha Kappa Pal. commerce fraternity and of Scabbard and Blade. The couple will make their home In this city. Prospect Friends Fete Mrs. Grieve A group of friends honored Mrs. Mary E. Orleve at the Prospect hotel Tuesday evonlng, the occasion being her birthday. Eight tables of pinochle were In play, with prizes going to Mr. Everett Fraedrlck. Mrs. Tracy Boothby, Mrs. Donald Chase, Mr. Howard Arant and Mrs. Bud Gall. Decorations In the birthday motif with a beautiful birthday cake were enjoyed. College Club Meets In Ashland Saturday Rogue River Valley College Wo men's club will convene Saturday Afternoon, May 14, at 3:36 o'clock tn the Civic Club in LI thin pnrk In Ashland. The club Is located a little beyond the road entrance of the park. 1 Miss Grace Chamberlain of Ash land will be hostess to the group, and Mrs. Fred Wagner will review a current play. Election of officers will be In order during the aftornoon session. Tea Honors D.A.R. And Mothers Phoenix high school O iris' league organization entertained yesterday at the school gymnasium with a de lightful tea honoring their mothers and members of the Medford chap ter of Daughters of the American Hrvolutlon. Amid decorations of spring flow em. guests enjoyed the tea hour and an Interesting program. Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, represent ing the D. A. R., presented Miss Kruncla Olover with a good citizen ship medal. Miss Olover was chosen by the school as one of the out standing girls of the class and also by the D. R. A. In their citizenship pilgrimage. Birthday Party Enjoyable Affair Llttlo Policy Jennings eolebrated her 5th birthday anniversary Wed nesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kvervtte Miller on the Central Point highway, with ten playmates enjoying the party. Policy received many lovely gtfu for the occasion and the children de lighted In playing games during the afternoon. As a surprise to Mrs. Miller, a hand kerchief shower was given her by Mrs. T. W. McPadden and Mrs. Sally Puhl. alter which refreshments were served. Mrs. Miller and children will leave soon for Eugene to make their home. Present at the psrly were: Mrs. dames Mable Johnson Ututla Riddle, Helen Pierce, Bee Crosby, Ruth Marx, Thelma Luy. Mary K. Boland. Barbara Jennings, and Thelma Hutchinson. Calendar Friday 6:30 p. m. Pocahontas lorte din ner. Redman hall. 00 p. m. Kt D-uel Hvibbs Tent Ko. 11, armory. rila Deuel To Convene Elta Douel Hubbs Tent No. II will convene In the armory Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. 4 VEW YORK. May 13 (API H. C. (Budl Fiber, the cartoonist who created Mult and Jeff, was recuper ating today after a aerfous stomach disorder of 10 d.vys duration. A aeries of four blood tr.imfustons vuis given him following a hemorrhage. and Clubs Mary Davis Medford Group Returns From Carmel Vacation A group of Medford women re turned to- their respective homes here Wednesday evening altor hav ing spent a week vacationing in Carmel, Calif., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther. In two cars the group motored back. Those enjoying the sojourn and taking advantage of the many Car mel Bocla activities were Mrs. Ear, Tumy. Mrs. aeorge M. Roberts and daughter, Miss Dorothy Frances Roberts, Mrs. Corbln Edgell, Mrs. Luther and Mrs. Robert Ruhl. The latter Joined the group In Carme! alter an "" 1I , and later In Beverly Hills, Calif. Jennie Delzell Betrothal Told At Tuesday Tea An announcement of Interest lo cally was revealed Tuesday In Klam ath Falls when the engagement 01 Miss Jennie Delzell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Dclell of Portland to Harold Savoso Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Savage of Fresno, Calif, was told. Mlaa Delzell Is the sister of Mrs. Don Newbury of this city. The an- nouncement was made at the home of Mrs. C. I. Roberts on Pacific Ter race In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Roberts Is Miss Dc I sell's aunt. Forty (TueeU caned for tea at the Roborta home and upon entering were presented with a small, old fashioned nosegay with the betrothal announcement concealed therein Little Miss Nancy . Joan Newbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don New bury, gave the nosegays. The tea table was attractively appointed with a center piece of rosebuds In shades of pink. Mrs. Newbury, Mrs. Delzell, Mrs. J. A. Maddox. Mrs. Oscar Shlve and Mrs. O. W, White, assisted with the affair. Mrs. Whlto la Miss Delzell's grandmother from Pasadena, Calif. The marriage will be solemnized in Mod lord on the 18th of June. Miss Dclzoll is a graduate of Uni versity of Oregon and a member of PI Beta Phi sorority. She has been teaching sohool in Klamath Falls the past several years and has been a frequent and popular visitor In this city. Mr. Savage Is a graduate of Unl- . verslty of California, he Is a contrac tor at the present time In Prescott, Arizona. First Punch Wins ' 11 Second Knockout CORPUS CHKIBTI. Tex., May 12. (AP Heavyweight Wlllard Dean. former Shreveport, La., A.A.U. cham pion, claimed the unofficial world record for a quick knockout today. Last night he Jumped from his corner tn the first round of bout with Claude Allen, San Antonio fighter, planted a terrific left hook to the Jaw and the fight was offi cially over In 11 seconds. Record books list the ll'i -second knockout of Al Foreman, English fighter, put on Ruby Levi no In 1928. as the speediest. ). r" .x n lt-xf k A-K -J ft s t 4 e 4 ,J ' x x A. M- J B's special, new, improved BE3P GRI1MD brings you ALL these Flavor Factors Now M J B- announces a special, new IMPROVED "DRIP GRIND retaining all of M J B- OirTce's full flavor. This new M J B' DRIP GRIND is nrjnt,tj to make die most de licious drip cotTce that you hive ever tasted. If you don't agree your grocer will refund your money. Try its rich, full flavor the re sult of perfecting and combining all important livor-facton to produce M J B 'sfAmous'Tlavor Essential". THE COFFEE WITH THE OF 'EAST PARK GATE KLAMATH FALLS, May U.(p) Lured to the side of her car by a gypsy woman who cried "Oh, my lit tle girl," Bob H. Chapman, flagman for the Blockllnger Lumber corroany'a logging operation, lost 457 yesterday when another gypsy appeared sudden ly and placed a gun In his aide, he told Sheriff Lloyd Low. According to Chapman's story, the - suckup occurred on the desolate San I orMlt MCtor of Dslles-Collfornla ; n,Bhwsy near tn, ea,t entrance to : nr.,,r . ,rfc ... rohbln. ;cliapM, the gypsies drove quick off toward the south, their victim said. Later In the evening Crater Lake park rangors detained Frank and Rosa Evans and their three children at the park entrance, where they were taken In custody by Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon and brought to the county Jail here. Evans and his wife, who officers described as "gypsies." were charged with assault and robbery while arm od, but Mattoon said a thorough search of the couple and their car which carried a South Carolina 11c enae, failed to reveal any trace of either guu or money. Evans denied any knowledge of the Incident on the highway. IN TEST FLIGHT LOS ANGELES, May 12. AP) Five Polish filers took off at 13:32 p. m, (P. S. T.) today on a test flight to Las Vegas, Nev., in the California' made monoplane which they hope to fly to Warsaw. Officials at the Union Air terminal the takeoff point, said the airmen were expected to be back here at 3 p. m. today. Las Vegas is about 290 air ml Ips from here. The quintet expects to take off on the first leg of the homeward flight at dawn tomorrow. Major Waclaw Makowskt, head of the Polish L. O. T. airlines and leader of the expedition, said legal technl callttes had been smoothed out on the proposed route through South America and French West Africa. The Poles have a new twin-engined Lockheed. . Everybody Busy In Port Orford PORT ORFORD, May 12. (AP) This community has heard - of the business recession, but today It looked back on the past month a the most prosperous time In Its' his tory. Every man and woman looking for a Job has found one. The cedar In dustry has kept forest, mill . and dock crews hopping. Crab fishermen have brought in big catches to the busy cannery. New homes under con structlon have taken up the slack among carpenters. All perfected In M J B- Finest coffee beans. Erpert blend. Rich, brown rout. Cup-curio 9, to check the tuvor. Flavor-protected grinds (2 kind)) Vscuum -scaled freshness. e. w I .. .Hit i A 9 f A YOU GUESSED I T a "bit- apple" reminder of Shenan , doah .-.?p)e blossom festival April 28, 29 at Winchester, Va. The (tils are Zorpha Seabrlght, Edna Courtney, Anne Browne. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, May 12. (Spl.) School ohUdron. with their teacher, Mrs. Fuller, enjoyed Play Day at Eagle Point last Friday. The county nurse visited the school last Thursday. Donald Johnson and Kenneth Warner have Just recovered from chicken pox and both Donald and Raymond Johnson have been absent from school the past two weeks. Mrs. Sarah Spearln, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spearln and children, of Horn brook, Calif., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen. Mrs. J. F. Maxfleld spent the afternoon of Mother's Day at the Tonn home visiting with her mother. Charles Ctalg came out from Med ford Sunday for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Escoe Fuller and son. Glenn, Mrs. George Hansen and Mrs. J. I. Rohrer attended the teachers' chorus at Medford Mon day evening. Mrs. Fuller is a mem- : ber of the chorus. 4 To Hawaii U. I PORTLAND, May 12. (AP) Ralph C. Hoeber of Portland, attorney and professor of law at the Northwestern College of Law, received an appoint ment to the University of Hawaii faculty today. He was granted a master of art's degree at the Uni versity of Oregon In 1923. Children Love This Real Orangeade ...dairy pure Bireley's ALL READY TO SERVE Serve Bireley's real orange ade ice cold it's the perfect refreshment. Bottled under the same strict sanitation as purest milk. Comes ready to serve.Be sure ou gt-l Bir f ley's, the original dairy orangeade! In quarts at your grocer's or delivered by your milkman: In 5 bottles at drink counters. SNIDER DAIRY PRODUCE CO. S , ?S faff- ' 111 Noted Dead (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK Rear-Admlral William Woodward Phelps, 68, wartime com mander of the 8. 8. Leviathan and formerly commandant of the third naval district and of the navy yard in Brooklyn. TORONTO George Seymour Lyon, 70, eight times winner of the Cana dian amateur golf championship and known as the dominion's first great golfer. CULVER CITY, Cel. Thelma Hill, 32, former leading comedienne for Mack Bennett motion pictures. Tobacco Heiress Owes $16,299 Tax WASHINGTON. May 13. (AP) Tho board of tax appeals ruled to day that Doris Duke Cromwell, the tobacco heiress, owed the federal government 916.399 In Income taxes for the year 1933. The amount was part of $308,467 deficiency the bureau of internal revenuo had assessed on the conten tion that the Income of the trust created by James B. Duke for his daughter "waa available to and con structively received by petitioner." Closing time for Too Late tr Clas sify Ada Is 1 30 p. m. For your child: A glasses of milk every day. Servt Bireley's, too. It is madt wholly from orange juice, sugar, pure water, and dash o lemon jor "nip." GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Will Another Health Drink! ! Trail TRAIL, May IS. (Spl.) Mrs. Ooldle Johnson of Sunaet-on-tho-Rogua haa returned home after spend ing aeveral months In Santa Clara, Cal. Ml&s Ruth Courtrous of Long Beach and Bob Yancey of Palo Alto made the trip with Mrs. Johnson. Miss Courtrous expects to spend the summer with Mrs. Johnson and Bob will stay at Sunset until his parents arrive In July to apend their vacation at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCormlck of Seattle arrived here Thursday of last week and have taken a cottage for aeveral months at Callfornla-on-the Rogue. Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck wer here for several weeks last year and think this an Ideal place to spend a vacation. Ray Merrlman haa been confined to his home with a severe cold and bronchial trouble, but la much bet ter at this time. His mother. Mrs. Mallery, haa been carrying the mall during Ray's lllneis. Mrs. Lilly Baltzman of Medford was a week-end guest at the 8. W. Hutch inson home. They all visited with Dr. and Mrs. Mallery Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and daughter and son of Eagle Point vLi lted at Sunset-on-the-Rogue, Sunday. May 8. Mrs. Oeorgle Wilson visited with Mrs. Ruby Leigh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pence and Elmer Dawson were dinner guesta at the Ralph Watson home Friday evening. Miss Wanda Howe spent May 8 In Eagle Point visiting the school. Mrs. Tuasa Vaughn was elected chairman of P.-T.A. of the Elk Creek school, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamberlln have rented and moved into one of the Brill cottages. The 4-H club held a pie social at nnMSi7n- BURELSON'S ANNUAL MAY COATS BETTER COATS A large group of our better coats consisting of Frintzess and Pacific Maid. They're every type of coat you could imagine for now or vacationing. COLORS Navj Black . Pastels . Bright Shades All guaranteed Regular $20.75 to $35.00 Values. SALE PRICE COATS $19.75 Coats to $24.75 Materials of dressy nubbies, fleeces and camels hair, all teed linings. Colors Beige wood Gold . Royal . Black. Regular $19.75 to values. Sale price NEW SPRING COATS All of our $12.95 and $16.50 Coats go in this May Clearance sale. Toppers and Swagger lengths, all new shades $12.95 to $16.50 Values TAILORED SUITS Men's-Wear worsteds and gabardines, plain and action backs. Colors Beige Grey . Oxford . Black. Sizes 12 to 20. Sale price $8.85-$16.50-$24.75J New Spring Dresses If you are Intrrrtr-1 in a nrw tprlng dress doot fall to see these. Pure dve prints, plain colors, rape dresses, sport dresses and boleros. Misses' and women's styles. $19.73 to J-22.SO. Values SALE (19 QQ PRICE 9 I COQ 2 DRESSES $20.00 WEAR PRUF SLIPS Full cut, 4-gore tailored, 4-gore luce trimmed, white and tea rose, sizes 32 to 44. Regular $198 values SALE CI CQ PRICE I .33 2 Slips for $3.00 'Straw Hat Day' Set for May 21; Otd Ones Wanted Saturday, May 31 was today pro claimed as "Straw Hat Day" for Jackson county. All Jackson county men who can afford new headgear were ask ed by Elmer Wilson, chairman of the retail merchant committee of the local chamber of commerce, to Invest In a straw hat on that day. "Individuals and stores are re quested to bring the old, discarded hats to the chaber of commerce for distribution to the Salvation Army and other charitable organ izations," Mr. Wilson said. "The old taats will be put to good use " the Elk Creek schoolhouse, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. WUmer Ragsdale and children, Arnold and Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cushman and daugh ters, Melba and Iverene, and Mrs. Francis Ash all had dinner at Jess Ragsdale's home Sunday, May 8, Mr. Ragsdale's birthday. Ralph Watson and son Cordon have Joined the bunch of carpenters that are working on the Brill house. Lee Merrlman, who la attending Ashland Normal, spent Mother's Day with hla mother, Mrs. Alma Mallery, on Elk creek. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash received word of the birth of a daughter, born at Welser, Idaho, where Mr. and Mrs. Ash spent the winter. On Leave Robert Emmens, son of Mrs. J. J. Emmens, arrived at his home here on Siskiyou Heights from March field. Riverside, Cal., by motor car Wednesday. Emmens la a second lieutenant In the army air corps. He waa accompanied here by Graham OF ALL SPRING MATERIALS . Dressy Nubbies . Bright Fleeces . Glamalures Imported Tweeds Aristocrat linings $16.50 bright guaran 112.77 Rose Navy $24.75 $7.77 155 Spring Dresses One tTOup of 1M sprlnr dressea In pura d)e prints. Taffeta and crepes. Refular $7.95 to J16.S0 Valuea SALE PRICE GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS Full fashioned, sheer and service. Kne. high, new spring colors, new shades 79c Pair 3 Pair $2.25 J West who, after spending the night at the Emmena home, continued on to Portland to bis home. The two fliers will leave here for duty at March field next Tuesday. COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS IN CIRCULATION HERE Counterfeit silver dollars are being circulated In Medford and vicinity, the public was warned today. The fraudulent coins were said to be good Imitations, weighing almost as much as the genuine dollars and even giving a convincing ring when dropped on a counter. The public : was advised to Inspect all s)lver dol. lars carefully. 4 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Coats Dresses Hata ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN Get Wise to Constipation! When you're constipated, It's a great temptation to be satisfied with oufdfe relict. But physlca may become a habit. And they don't keep constipation from re-4 turning. It's so much better to get at the cause of the trouble. If you eat what most people do, chances are the only thing the matter Is you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean how much you eat. It means a fcin of food that isn't consumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the Intestines and helps a bowel movement. What to do? Eat a little Kel logg's AU-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. This crunchy toasted ce real is not only rich In "bulk" It also contains the natural In testinal tonic, vitamin B,. AU Bran is made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Bold by every grocer. 2S Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Store Le Gante Corsets fJJ QQ 54, CO SUITS ill, w 1X4 ii xyf 4 1