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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OR EC? OX. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Dinner Party Enjoyed Sunday Evening at Hotel Mrs. George w. Reddlck entertained Sunday evening with a delightful party at the Hotel Holland. Quests enjoying the aMalr werj: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs J. V. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. George E Gates, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Dean, MM. George W. Cann and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judy. Following the dinner, guests went to the C. E. Gates home on Queen Anne avenue where a pleasant time was had for the remainder of the eve ning. Mrs. Reddlck and Mrs. Cann are sisters of Mrs. C.E. Gates. Former is from Winona Lake, Indiana and tue tatter's home is in Logansport, In diana. The two afe house guests of the Gates' and their tentative plans are to remain In this valley through out the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Judy live In Portland and were week-end visitors In this city, G. M. Roberts Home Scene Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberta were hosts Saturday evening for a pleasant dinner party at their home on Crown Hill. Following dinner, guests enjoyed bridge for the remainder of the eve ning. Present at the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy, Mrs. Corbln Edgell, Miss Dorothy Frances Roberta, Mr James Hayes, Jr., and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. 1 'Luncheon Time , Of Cluh Changed Past Matrons club of Reames chap ter have changed the time of their luncheon on May 19 from 12 o'clock to 1:30 o'clock. The change was mfldu to avoid a conflicting luncheon date of another organization. The affair will take place in the Masonic tem ple. 1 Jobs Daughters Convene Tonight . Job's Daughters will convene this evening at 7:30 o'clock for election of officers In the Masonic temple. All members are asked to attend this Important session. "Sorry, but we're fresh out of gas!" DID YOU EVER stop to realize that in years of motoring, over tens of thou sands of miles, in city and back woods corners, you have never except possibly in circum stances too unusual to count come upon a Standard filling station which was out of "gas"? ' You're not shocked if your grocer is temporarily without your favorite coffee your book seller lacks the book you want your cigar-counter is short for the moment of your brand of cigarette. But you would be appalled if the filling station attendant said "Sorry, sir . . ." The distribution system of an oil company like Standard of California is truly a marvel. It's something which functions with the unsurpassed steadiness and the unseen complexity of that other marvel, Old Faith- nL Pipelines, tankers, trains, trucks and men combine to make your gasoline trje most trustworthy supply as well as the most easily procurable com modity in the world. No matter whether he Is headed for the next corner or across the continent, your mo torist sets forth nowadays un concerned certain that where ever he may go, whether in blizzard, storm or fair weather, convenient gasoline pumps will flow and roadside service will be at hand all along the way. And that is the real measure of the oil industry's service to the public Standard Oil Company of California All grades from the lowest priced which is serviceable to the best that is made. HUBBARD BROS. INC. Mary Davis Junior and Senior Prom Enjoyable Event of Saturday The dancing party which all high school Juniors and seniors antici pate for tbe entire year, the Junior Senior prom, took place Saturday evening In the boys' gymnasium at the high school. Amid an abundance of spring flowers In a garden affect, complete with gayly decorated arbors, garden chairs and benches, pretty girls In attractive formal gowns and their escorts danced to the melodious tunes of Price's orchestra. Parents of the students and the school faculty were honored guests at the affair. Patrons and patronesses Included. Miss Alice Spurgln. Miss Laura Phil Hps, Miss Madge Marean, Miss Jose phine Kirtley, Mr. and Mrs. H. P Cope. Principal and Mrs. C. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Bow erman, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Acheson. Miss Joyce Freed was In charge of the dance. Decoration committee was comprised of the following. Muriel Hughes, Dorlsnd TerrlU, Col leen Stephenson. Lela Henderson. Dorthea. Olsen, Jean Leanord, Jose phine Mead, Burdette Dodge, Ken neth Scripter, Don Montelth, Leon ard Smedley, and Don Stanley. On the program committee were Natalie Tengwald, Mary Shreve, Jose phine Bullls end Margaret Brown. The refreshment committee Included Barbara Hampson, June' Chesney. Rhea Anderson and Margaret Brown Calif ornians Visit At James Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. James have as their house guests at their home on Ashland avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vandegrlst and daughters. Beverly and Barbara, of Sacramento, Cal. The Callfornians arrived here yes terday by motorcar and will visit for several days. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Vandegrlst were the Inspiration for a delightful informal affair held at Rogue River lodge. The guests will enjoy several trips to tho valley's scenic spots during their stay. Mrs. Westergren Visits Parents Mrs. E. C. Westergren and small son. Bard, of Grants Pass, arrived In Medford Sunday to spend a week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Ralph Bardwell on South Oakdalc avenue. During her stay, Mrs. Westergren will be, the Inspiration for several social entertainments. Contemporary Club Convenes Tuesday The Contemporary Book club will convene tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. K Deuel, 1018 South Oakdale avenue The program will consist of a play reading presented by Mrs. Ben Trow bridge. Mrs. Ned Vilas Is In charge of the affair. Pythian Sisters Meet Tuesday Pythian Sisters will convene to morrow evening at 8:00 o'clock for a very Important session. Final plans for the convention will be made end It Is urged that all officers and staff members be pres ent. Mistletoe Club Enjoys Luncheon Mistletoe club met on Wednesday at the Girls' Community club rooms for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon with Jessie Lang and Myrtle Arnold as hostesses. There were 22 present. Sit members were entitled to sit at the birthday table, where special favors were presented. Following the lunch eon, a business meeting was held. Nora Glascock, the club president, presiding. Reports of committees showed every one active and plans being formulated for the convention of Royal Neighbors to be held in Klamath Falls In June. Medford camp Is practicing for a fancy drill as well es other ritual istic work. Following the business session each member related the year and place of their birth and their fav orlte hobby. Royal Neighbors lodge will con vene on Thursday. May 19. This wlli be a penny dinner, pennies being charged for each dish on the menu All members are to bring a covered dish and dessert. A program will fol low dinner. Wednesday Club To Elect Officers Wednesday Study club will con vene May 18 at 1:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Crews, 707 South Oakdale avenue. Dessert luncheon will be served, after which election of officers will take place. All members are asked to be present at this Important ses sion. Iej;ree of Honor Meets Thursday Degree of Honor will hold a social session at 8:00 o'clock Thursday eve- TER HOSE nlng In their club room on West Main street. . Calendar Mnnday 8:00 p. m. Rebecka lodge, I. O. O. P. hall. Tuesday . 1:00 p. m. Mary and Martha cir cle, home Mrs. Ralph Jennings, Ross Lane. 1:30 p. m. DoMolay Mothers club, home Mrs. Harry Rlnabarger, 841 B. 9th street. 3:00 p. m. Contemporary Book club, home Mrs. F. K. Deuel. 1018 South Oakdale avenue. 3:00 p- m. Loyal Women's class. Christian church parlors. 3:00 p. m. Gleaner claj. home Mrs. Minnie Bryant, 101 Cottage street. 3:00" p. m. Presbyterian Women's missionary group, home Mrs. John W. Hoyt, 123 Mistletoe. . . 6:30 p. m. Victory dinner, Pres byterian church. 7:30 p. m. Chapter BE of PEO, home Mrs. J. H. Cochran, South Pa cific highway. OATH FOR AIRMAIL Thomaa A. Culbertson, Jr., was sworn In by Postmaster Frank De- Souza this forenoon as an authorized airman pilot. Mr. Culbertson will pilot the spe cial plane that will leave Medford municipal airport at 10:30 Thursday morning with airmail from all parts of the county as a local feature of National Airmail Week. The plane will stop to pick up air mail In Grants Pass, Rose burg and Cottage Grove. Last stop will be Portland, where, the airmail will be transferred to regular commercial airlines. Mr. Culbertson will be accompa nied by A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce as a good-wtli ambassador. Ceremonies will be held at each city. Mayor C. C. Furnas will officiate at the ceremony at the airport here. PEW TO REMARRY ANAHEIM. Calif.. May 18. (AP Clara Phillips, who killed Alberta Meadows with a hammer In one of California's most sensational crim inal episodes, has applied to the ooard of directors of the California Institution for women for permission to divorce Armour Phillips so that she may remarry. Lotus H. Loudon, chairman of the board, said Mrs. Phillips made her application from Pittsburgh. Pa where she is now living. He said the board would grant her permission to file for divorce, but that she would have to apply again for authority to remarry. The name of the man she Intends to marry was not learned. ' '"J-'X ":' '' li I - K "1'vcneverfavoredone ' V'tj j - 3T ' " K- - '-'",','- A CJV IJT . OiSS i fV A' ,'t ' few "Camel, are dislinclh different from ifl Picard's game seems effortless. He's a long driver-in a tight spot, a heady strategist "A cigarette, too, has to be sized up from a lot of angles," he says. On the air Monday nights E-D-D-l-E C-A-N-T-O-R! AmeHrt'i sreit fan-maker and penonslirr broufht to you bf Camel cigarettes, ever? Mood a 7 Bight over Columbia Network. See tht radio tit ting io your local newspaper for tbe correct time. On tht air Tuesday nights BENNY GOODMAN THaT "KINO Of tWINO" Hear tbe great Goodman Swing Band "go to town." Every Tuesday night at 8; 50 pre E.S.T. (9:30 pn E.D.S T.). 7:M pas GIT- 6:50 pen M S.T., 5 '.30oai P.S.Torer Columbia Network. tj;y .u...; t ,-M,..M,. v. REPUBLICANS CAN Y BALLOT Republicans desiring the re-election of Oov. Charles H. Martin may write In his name on the Republican ballot In the primary election Fri day, It was pointed out today by the Republican Martin - for - Governor committee. Some fear has arisen that Gover nor Martin might suffer In the Dem ocratic primary through an organ ised opposition and the committee has called for Republican support for his re-nomlnatton and re -election. Republicans who did not change their regiitiMtlon to vote for the governor in the primary because they were reluctant to switch their party designation, may - legitimately write in his name on tho Republican bal lot, the committee emphasized. Such a write-In. It was stressed, may be effective. Bllne Hallock of Baker is pres ident of the committee and C. E Ruppe of Portland Is secretary. A statement Issued by the committee said: All good citizens of Oregon, re gardless of party affiliation, want Gov. Charles H. Martin re-nomin ated and re-elected as their gover nor. His party label Is not Important, to us. only his achievements, insid ious interests ere attempting to de feat Governor Martin for re-nomln-atlon on. his own party ticket. This would be a lasting disgrace to the people of Oregon and must not hap pen. "As evidence of their appreciation of Governor li.irtln's fine service to the state, thousands of Republican voters throughout the state have signified their intention of writing in his name on their own ballot. In view of the fact that eight can didates will appear on the Republi can ballot for governor, such a write-in for Governor Martin can be effective." MARSHFIELD. May 16. AP) New president of the Cascade dis trict Epworth League is Miss Cora Mason. Ashland, elected Saturday afternoon to succeed Miss Ruth Pratt. Grants Pass. Ninety delegates attended the 1038 convention. Other officers for the coming year are: Clarence Holdredge, Talent, first vice-president: Avonne Rae, Medford, second vice-president; Daisy Jenkins, North Bend, , third vice-president; Everett Wing, Marshfleld, fourth vice-president; Wtlma Nutter, Ash Kind, necretnry. and Delma Jean Jones, Grants Pass, treasurer. IMtss Pratt was also elected dis trict advisor, a new office created at the meeting here. "LOADING SHIP' in a 60-bour s -retch," says Captain Francis Do lan, "a man can't be fussy about food. I like 1 few Camels during and after meals 'for di gestion's sake.' I sure like the comfort and contentment of Camels at mealtimes." 7 i r REVOLT of Suffcrn, N. Y.. women against government "pump-priming" plan and against high costs was led by Mrs. Charles Bispham, wife of t Protestant Episcopal rector. IL Work Is progressing satisfactorily at the Black Bear mine east of Phoe nix and production of coal is aver aging two tons a day. It was stated today by L. L. Davis, general manager. The enterprise has taken the business name of United Coal company. Two men have been added to the crew of workers and the staff and production will be augmented when the face of the mine Is reached, Mr. , Davis said. i The mine was visited last week by ' J. E. Morrison, geologist of the state ; board of geology and mineral Indus try. He said he would visit the mine again when operations are farther along, Mr. Davla related. CRESCENT CITY TRIMS GLENDALE NINE, 3 TO 2 G LEND ALE, May 16. (AP) Cres cent City defeated Glendale here yes terday, 3 to 2, In a Southern Oregon league baseball game In which nei ther team not an unearned run. Score: R. H. E. f Crescent City 3 6 3 Glendale - 3 6 3 Koll and Vincent; Johnson and Thompson, FAMOUS GOLFERS men who need iron nerve, and needy hand, for thst winning stroke and million! of other people under the strain of everyday life all appreciate this fact: Camels suit your cigarette tajte from every angle. Naturally, CAMELS SET YOU RIGHT! There's a world of enjoyment in a cigarette like that. Smoke Camels yourself. See why they are so different. And note particularly the greater pleasure and contentment you experience from Camel's mstlier ubanotl HELEN STANSBURV, Director of Women's Traffic for United Air Lines, says on tbe sjibpet of cigarettes: "1 choose Camels for their mildness and good neb taste. They're never harsh. When the pace I go fatigues me, a Camel gives me 'life'" Two Jackson county students have been relected from universities they are attending as being among the outstanding In America, and their biographies have appeared In tho an nual publication of "Who's Who Among Students in American Uni versities and Colleges." In which over 475 schools were represented. They are Calvin Clay Stoddard. 31-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. N. B. Stoddard of Butte Falls, and Wil liam Davenport Brny. 23. son of Dr. and Mrs. Jouett P. Bray of 25 North Oakdale avenue, Medford. Stoddard Is attending Oregon State college, where he Is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Bray Is a student at Southern Methodist university at Dallas. Testis. Students are not selected for the publication becauso of scholastic rec ord alone, but because of their rec ord In extra-curricular activities, athletics and future possibilities. William Bray is listed aa belonging to the following honorary clubs or fraternities: Alpha Phi Omega. Eta Sigma Phi, Psl Chi and glee club. Calvin Stoddard Is listed aa a'mem ber of the Inter-frnternlty council at Oregon State college, the rally committee and Thanes. PEDDLER OF THIS ROSEBURG, Ore. May 16. (AP) Mrs. Willamtna Anderson, 82, fnmil lar to Roseburg residents for many years as a peddler of religious tracts nnd pamphlets, hanged herself tilts TUESDAY AT SAFEWAY MEATS Oysters, pint .... 15c Boiling Beef, lb... 10c Hamburger, lb. 12V2C Beef Steak, lb. 17V2C Sirloin PRODUCE Bulk Carrots, 4 lb. 15( CamHa ara mstchlesa t h'i blend of liner, MORE ji I SXjfffWaJW fckj EXPENSIVET0BACC0S . 'f'Lkf h -Turkish and Donwstlo. VJ''if J 1. 39Mmm-iMMnMww.wimmMMMw. 1 sateMifcL'' J morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Chamberlain 128 Flint St., where she had been residing In re cent years. Coroner H, C. Stearns, pronouncing the caso to be suicide, said he was told by Mrs. Chamber lain that the aged lady had been fearful recently she was losing her mind and would become a burden upon her children and friends. The body was found hamjlng from the crossbeam of a clothes closet adjoining Mrs. Anderson's bedroom. Sergeant "Slli'iu-eV' Frogs SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP) Scrgt. El liott F. Marrs of the police depart ment possesses one of the secrets of the ages but he won't reveal It. He knows how to silence croaking frogs. His notation on the police blotter reads: "Answered call to tho C. N. Munger home, GOO Fifteenth street. Neighbors complaining about noisy frogs. All quiet when I left," yHv J in ,r -c- AN Injury stnlne1 May 0th nnd complications thereafter, have confined me to my home wlnre that date. As ft result , , It has been Impossible, for mo to finish out my campaign and personally visit nnd become acquainted with as many of th voters as I hail anticipated. May I urge those who have not already made up their mlndi to consider favorably my candidacy for County Commissioner at the Itepubllenn I'rlmarles May 20th. VOTE FOR Xo. 35 on the BALLOT W. W. "BILL" ALLEN "Camels are distinctly different from other cigsrettes, Mr. Stahl and they're different In many ways. The longer 1 smoke Camels, the more I appreciate their natural smoothness and mildness the real mildness that's easy on the throat. Camels never tire my taste. Camels agm with me from angles. You know, 1 hear so many top-flight golfers praisethem.Camelsnevergeton your nerves,and Camels set you right!" BELLE TRULLINGER, 84, Mrs. Belle Trulllnger, former resi dent of Central Point, died at her home In Williams. Calif., May IS. She wns 84 years old. Puneral ser vice, were arranged for May 17 with interment In the Eagles cemetery, Yreka, Calif. Mrs. Trulllnger. Miss Belle Pleasant before her marriage, left Central Point years ao. but returned at frequent intervals to Tlslt friends. She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Pay Hrreford of Williams, and a sob, J, Boswell, Yreka. so Mall Tribune Want Ada. Vv ..- TOBACCO PLANTERS SAY: "We smoke Camels because we know tobacco" At auctionu, Mar vin Holloman, well known planter, sees Camel buyers pay top prices for tho finer grades of his crops. Mr. Hollo man says : "At auc tions the Camel buyers pay mors) and take the real choice lots of to bacco. That's why we tobacco plant era, who know tobacco quality In side and out, make Camel our ciga rette. Then we're sure we're smok ing finer, COSTLIER tobaccos, and they sura make a big difference 1" "I'm a tobacco planter," says Mr. T. Strickland, who sold his highest grade tobacco to Camels."Lastyear those Camel buy ers bought up the) finest lots of my tobacco. And they sure bid up to get them. There's a big" difference In those expensive Camel tobaccos-so I smoke Camels myself. And there's your reason why most planters I know smoke Camels." John T. Bone, who cultivates some of North Carolina's choicest leaf to bacco, remarks on y. Vlt'-. J ; - .V . ... . a V the wile of his last 7 '! J crop: "Yes slrl I iJ saw my beat lots go for Camel ciga rettes, and you can bet those Camel buyers paid top prices for them. Iff no wonder I smoke the cigarette made of finer, wore ezpenawa tobao cot - Camels) Most planters smoke Camels too, for smokers who grow tobacco fcnow tobacco." t- Ml l.lmOtn ii0i,
