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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNEMEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAT 20, 1938. M El fo B) lb dl Paris Lists Anthony Eden As Worlds Best Dresser By Audrey A met (United Ptcm 6Uif Correspondent) PARIS (UP) Anthony Eden, former British foreign wcretary, head Hit of the world's 10 best-dre&eed men a named by an International group of men'a tailors and shlrtmakera with ehopa In Paris. The British statesman was unanimously seleetod as "outstanding In general Appear nos and tailoring." Rls nine mnners-up Include two Amerioans, two South Americans. one Austrian three Frenchmen and an Indian. They are; Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. Jean Dupuy, French newspaper owner and speedboat racer. Oary Cooper. Maharajah of Rajpip.. 1084 derby winner. Michel De troys t, French avletor Senor Martlnes Hob, of the Argen tine. Charles Boysr. Senor Oeorges Basil va Frado, of the Argentine. Archduke Otto, pretender to Aus trian throne. None of the male best-dreuers conspicuous or eccentric in his sar torial ways. All of them, however, have wide variety of suits and the majority of Judges conceded thst a man should have at least 30 suite to be well-dressed, although ons of the world's most expensive tailor declared that "any man la well dressed when he dresses according to his position, Bden, though seldom seen by the public In anything but a morning eoat d striped trousers, has always been regarded as a leader in men's hat styles. He has the advantage of having natural good looks and "bearing" which Is a tailor's Inspir ation. He Is at all time dressed con serve tlvely. M. Jean Dupuy always buys three suits at a time of the same design and material but In three different colors. He Is fond of sports clothes and Is perhaps the gayest dreaser on the list, Oary Cooper and the Maharajah of Re 1 pip a are at opposite poles In the masculine fashion world. Cooper made the list because his very non ehslanoe and apparent disregard for the fit of his clothes gives him a certain distinction despite the fact that his suits are regarded as "far too large for him and perhaps not even made to measure." The Indian potentate goes to the other extreme by wearing his cloth tight, almost to the point of their being molded to his body. Charles Boyer prefers browns. Both Senor Martinez Ho whose striking wife was one of the world's 10 best dressed women In 1987 and Senor Prado are true to the general pref erence of most of their South Amer ican countrymen In their preference for light grays. Jacksonville High To Give Program JACKSONVILLE, May 30. (Spl) A program of music will be present ed In the Jacksonville high school gymnasium at A o'clock tonight to raise funds to procure uniforms for the student band. The public Is Invited. There will be no admittance charge but a vol untary silver offering will be col lected. Selections by, the band, glee clubs, sextets and quartets, a skit and community singing comprise the program. Deer Caesarean. PLUMMBB, Idaho, May 30. AV Dr. Charlea Weinberg said today he performed a Caesarean operation to save the life of a fawn deer. The mother deer's legs were broken when she was struck by a train. Twin fawns were delivered, but one died. The other, Dr. Weinberg said, Is thriv ing on a bottle. On the Radio Chains STATIONS Whm to Find Them on thr Dial: KEX. Portland, HMi KFI. 840 UN nln; KOA. 1410. Spokane. KOO. 780, San rnncltco: KOW 620. Portland i KJB. 970. Seattle. KNX. 1050. Loa Antelea: HOA, S30. Denver; KOIN. Vio, Portland. HOMO. WS. Brattles KPO. 680, San prandirn; KSL, 1180. Salt lke. - Frlna. 5:00 (CBS) Bollywood Hotel. KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Swtrth out'a Mualc, KOO. KOA, KSX; Don. and Olenn. KPO, KPI. 5:16 (NBC) Swarthout'a Mtule, KOA: Violinist, KPO, KPI: Cugst's Mualc, KOO. 8:30 (NBC) Around Olrard, KOW: Spelling Bee, KOO, KPT; Ex poaltlon BackMaae. KPO. :00 (NBC) First NlKhter. KPO KFI. KOW: Nnwa, KOO. (CBS) Song Shop. KNX. KOIN. KSL. 8:15 (NBC) BollnR Botlta. KOO, 8:30 (NBC) Hollywood Ooulp KPO, KOW, KFI; Boxing Boute. KOO KEX. 8:48 (NBC) Dorothy Thompson, KPO, KFI, KOW; March of Progress KOO, KEX. (CBS) American View points. KNX. 7:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy KPO, KFI, KOW; Msdrlguera's Orch, KEX; Concert Hall, KOO. (CBS) Jack Fulton, KSL; Scattergood Balnea, KNX, KOIN. 7:18 (NBC) Uncle Ezra, KPO, KFI, KOW; MadrlRuera'a Orch.. KOO, KOA, (CBS) Lum and Abner, KNX, KOIN. KSL. 7:80 (CBS) Whitoman'a Oroh, KNX, KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Newman's Orch., KPO; Thunder Adams, KOO, KOA. 8:00 (NBC) Cutler's Orch., KPO, KOW; Trumbauer's Orch, KOO, KOA 8:30 (NBC) Revue. KPO, KEX KFI. KOA; Stablle'a Orch., KOO, KOW. (CBS) Rogers' Orch., KON Sport, KNX. 8:00 (NBC) Circus, KPO, KFI, KOW; Thompson's Orch., KEX. (CBS) Jurgen's Oroh., KNX, KOIN. 9:80 (NBC) Crosscuts. KEX: Owens' Oroh., KPO. (CBS) Jelesnlk's Orch., KNX, KSL. 10:00 (NBC) News.' KPO, KFf, KOW; Dance Oroh., KEX. 10:18 - (NBC) Dance Oroh., KOA; Ravaraa'a Orch., KFI: Book Parade, KPO. (CBS) olusklns Oroh., KNX, KOIN. 10:30 (NBC) Rava.ia's Orch., KPO; Drelske's Oroh,, KOO, KOA, kbx. (CBS) On the Air, KSL. 10:48 (NBC) Fiddlers Three. KPO, KFI. (CBS) King's Oreh., KNX, KSL. KOIN. 11:00 (NBC) Organist, KOA; Five Star Final, KOO; Jurgona' Oroh., KPO, KFI, KOW. (CBS) Pasadena Civic Auditorium, KNX, KSL, KOIN. KFI, KOW; Symphony Orch., KOO. 7:00 (NBC) Barn Dance, KPO, KFI, KOW; Symphony Orch., KOO (CBS) Crawford's Orch., KNX, KSL 7:30 (CBS) Johnny Presents. KNX, KSL, KOIN. (NBC) Heldt's Orch., KOO. KOA. 8:00 (CBS) Prof. Quiz, ICNX, KSL, KOIN. (NBC) Voice of Hawaii, KPO, KFI; Heldt's Orch., KOO, KOA. 8:30 (NBC) Barron's Orch., KPO, KOW, KFI: Martin' Orch., KEX. (CBS) Brandwynne's Orch, KNX, KOIN. 8:48 (NBC) Baaeball Oame. KOO; (CBS) Brandwynne's Orch.. KSL. 0:00 (NBC) Heasberger'a Oreh., KPO, KFI, KOW; Dance Orch., KEX. (CBS) King's Orch., KNX; Noone's Orch.. KSL. 0:80 (NBC) Ravazza's Oreh, KEX; Watklna' Orch., KOO. (CBS) Jelea. nlk'a Orch.. KOIN, KSL. 10:00 (NBC) Dance Orch.. KEX: Sudy's Orch., KPO. (CBS) Barn Dance. KNX, KSL. 10:18 (NBC) Sudy's Oreh.. KFI; Dance Orch., KOA. (CBS) Barn Dance. KOIN. 10:30(NBC Trumbauer's Orch., KOO. KOA: Drelske'a Orch, KPO, KFI, KOW. 11:00 (NBC) Five Star Final, KOO: Organist. KOA; Owens' Orch, KPO, KFI. KOW. (CBS) Pasadena Community Dance, KNX, KOIN, KSL. 1 Saturday 8:00 (CBS) Let There Be Muslo. KNX, KOIN. (NBC) Roth's Orch, KPO, KFI, KOW; Safety First. KOO, KOA. KEX. 8:30 (CBS) Saturday Night Sere nade, KNX, KOtN, KSL. (NBC) Stars of Tomorrow, KOO, KOA, KOW. 8:00 (CBS) Hit Parade, KNX, KSL, KOIN, (NBC) Symphony Oroh , KEX; Designs for Music, KPO, KFI, KOW. 8:30 (NBC) Family Party. KPO, "Betcha You'll Like This!" Pineapple Log 19c each Take ortr bet and try one. Made from rich batter and filled with crushed pineapple. Try BECK'S TRIPLE "T", the rematile food. It it unsurpassed by any other loaf on the market. at your favorite food (tore or at ecrcs Big Applegate BIO APPLEGATE, May 20. (Spl) Mrs. George Puree I Is receiving congratulations upon becoming a grandmother Tuesday, May 17, when a son was born to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Okeney Gnrrleon, of Prospect. The baby, named Robert Allan, weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces, and was born at the Purucker maternity home at Med lord. Both Mr. and Mrs. Oarrlfon are former resident of this corn unity, The latter will be remembered as Mlas Bcrnlcce Rhlnesburg. J. C. CflK of Medford visited his Uttle Applegate ranch Bunday. Jim Conklln of Copper district left a few days ago for Salem. Edward Kubll is conMncd to his home this wpok with Influenza. Mrs. Opal Mooter and son Lionel of Med ford were visiting friends on the Applcgeite Sunday. Miss Lois Mathcny hod as guests Sunday Miss Evelyn Bentley, student of Southern Oregon Normal school nd her brother, Delbrldgo Bentley, of Portland. Robert Archer also was a week-end guest of Wendell Ma thony. Harry Cameron, employed at the J. R. McCmcken dairy farm at Val ley View, spent several days last week at Star Ranger station, where he was employed lost year. Members of the Junior play cast of the Jacksonville high school oame to McKee Bridge forest park Monday evening, where they enjoyed a few hours' outing. The oast presented "It Happened In Hollywood," last March. Mrs. Albert Hartley of Bly, who is spending & short time In Medford, visited the Hartley mine on Ltttlo Applegate Sunday. She waa accom panied hern by Mian Forest Dale, Mrs. Alta Hartley, and Al Schafer of Medford. Mrs. Mary Puroel spent a few dftys this week, at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Clnud Medley, at Medford, Emmett Phillips, accompanied, by 1 Walter Olerup of Bant Barbara and Gerald Mornlngitar of Medford, left recently for Alaska, where the three will be employed through the fishing season until September on a herring boat. They expect to travel to Seattle, there to be engaged for a abort time In making seines, after which they planned to embark for Kodlek, Alaska. Mr. Olerup, who had spent several months on the Applegate, will be engaged as a cook on the boat. LeRoy Offenbacher, primary pupil at the Ruch school, has been 111 for a few days with chicken-pox. M. T. Dawson of Roeeburg la spend ing some time here at the home of hla son, Ben Dawson. Dean Salt marsh of Oak Grove la employed In logging operations on Beaver creek. Mr, and Mrs. Evan Harton of Klamath Falls were visiting friends here Tueeday. The Beaver Creek baseball players waged their first game Sunday, battling the Csmp Applegate boys on the camp diamond. The farmers lost 10-17. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buck of AI turas, Cal., are guests of the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Buck. Applegate school was defeated by Missouri Plat school In a baseball game last week 18 to 7. The winners served lemonade and cookies to their opponents and guests after the game. An auto 1st was reported to have made the trip to Squaw lake early this week, making the first car to reach the lake shore this spring. Meteorological Report May 20 1938 Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday, temperature above normal. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; temperature above normal In Interior of west portion. Fogs in creasing on coast; light to moderate changeable wind off coast. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 81; lowest 41. Total monthly precipitation 33 In Deficiency for the month -63 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1937. 24.98 Inches. Excess for the season 8.52 Inches. Relative humidity at B p. m. yes terday 28 per cent; 6 a. m. today 86 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:48 a. Sunset 7:30 p. m. We hope all mastere will urge their members to Join now, especially those who expect to attend Bute Grange meeting. Observations Taken at S a. 120 Meridian Time. cm- Pomona Grange Kh s2 g 3 cr J? oS 8 f3 Sg 3 " a Boise ....... Boston Chicago Denver .. ...64 40 .70 62 ...84 66 -.76 40 By Gertrude Haak A special meeting of Jackson Coun ty Pomona Grange will be held at Central Point Grange hall May 25 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of conferring the degree of Pomona, considering resolutions that go to State Grange, electing an alternate delegate to State Grange, bills and account?., and for any Important business that cannot wait until next regular meeting In July. This will be the last time that the degree of Pomona will be conferred until some time In the autumn, so all who plan on going to State Orange and taking the state degree should avail themselves of this opportunity to get the fifth degree, which must be taken before the state degree may be taken. State Grange -inseta In Klamath Falls In June and Jackson county Is cooperating with Klamath county to secure a large number of members to take the state degree. With this object In view the Po mona Grange executive committee, In Eureka . 58 44 Helena 40 38 Los Angeles........ 66 50 MEDFORD . 74 41 New York 64 54 Omaha ............78 56 Phoenix 86 56 Portland 80 52 Reno .....64 40 Roseburg ......... 76 46 Salt Lake ......64 36 San Francisco. 6a 50 Seattle ..76 44 Spokane 68 40 Washington, D.C. 04 62 Yakima - 76 52 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Rain P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Clear Cloudy Clear accordance with a recommendation of the good of the order committee, has sponsored a prize of $1 to be given by Pomona Grange to each Subordinate Grange for each five candidates taking In the degree at the meeting on May 26. This does not Include reinstatements. At the special meeting held April 29 at Central Point hall 63 candidates took the degree of Pomona, morri than half of them being younj? people. Membership of the Pomona Grange Is greatly Increased through the Pennsylvania plan which went Into effect In Jakson county April 1, 1938. I The Grange Griffin Creek Grange. Wilms Choate. Louise Brit ton and Melvln Hall representing 4-H sewing, cooking and woodwork clubs, were chosen to receive the annual Griffin Creek Grange scholarships to summer school at Corvsllls. Alternates select ed are Marie Logan and Glenn Hall. At the laat Grange meeting an ex hibit of club projects was presented. Including clothing, bread, sponge cakes and woodwork. The articles exhibited, together with notebooks, were tued by a committee of Gnnge Judges as a basis for awarding the scholarships. Number of club proj ects completed, number of years - In club work and age of member were alAo given consideration. Scholarships, which pay tuition for the annual O.S.C. summer school. were given Griffin Creek Grange by Gates it Lydtard and the Economy Lumber company, as prizes In a sales allp contest conducted by the Orange Bulletin. Transportation costs are borne by the Individual, most of the children earning their own expense money. Interest la still running high In Griffin Creek's "Name the Pig" con test. Name are drifting in from Grangers all over the county who hope the name they miggest will win the two tickets to the sausage and waffle supper. The pig has Just com pleted a month's visit at the home of R. D. McCarty and will go this week to the Jake Brown home, where she will be a guest for a month. At the Grange meeting, Tuesday night, M. Eleanor Brltton of the educational committee was in charge of lecture hour and presented a nicely balanced program of skits, musical numbers, readings and games. Additional members to serve on standing committees were appointed by Master W. B. Brltton. They are Leonard Adair and William Allen of the legislative committee, Dorothy Adair and Sarah Tolle on the ways and means committee, and Ruoy Mark on the educational committee. Plans are underway for the big "Hard Times" dance to be held in Jacksonville. Saturday night. Co sponsors of the dance are the Jack sonville and Griffin Creek Granges. HELEN MOODY REACHES FINAL SURREY ROUND BURBITON, Eng., May 20. (AP) Although she lost a set for tha first ttma sine she began her cur rent British tennis Invasion. Helen Wills Moody today moved Into the final round of the Surrey champ ionships by eliminating Peggy Stri ven of England, 8-3. S-7. e-3. Her opponent In the finals tomor row will be Margot Lumb, British squash racquets star. Miss Lumb eliminated Nancy Wynne, Australia, No. J, 8-7, 7-5. Old Time pitcher Dies ST. LOUIS, May 30. (AP) One of basebsll's oldtlme favorites. Charles p. (Silver King) Koenlg. ace hurler with the St. Louis Browns of the American Assoclstlon a half cen tury ago. died here last night. In 1888. Koenlg waa credited with M victories In oo games. 4 Dae Mall Tribune Want Ada. ISchillinlH mum Let Schilling Pepper add zest to your meals! Like ail Schilling Spices it's riche in the qualities that give flavor and strength. Re member, Schilling Spices have been the standard of comparison for 57 years. Schilling Vanilla is delicate in flavor and bouquet! It is deli cious in any dessert espe cially so in home-made ice cream. Schilling Vanilla never freezes out nor bakes out! SAFETY for Your SAVINGS JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN " ASSOCIATION 126 EAST MAIN ST. R1(D)M5G 1 S"Tr LITTLE AS I I C A DAY ranty on the RoUator THt ROLLATOR compression unit you COMPRCSIOB bay today will still be in effect in 19481 Only Norge has the surplus-powered RoUator compressor that makes cold by revolving slowly in a permanent bath of protecting oil . . . That's why the RoUator compres sion unit exclusive to Norge carries I 10-Year Warranty. " nww NOW YOU CAN OWN A NORGE FOR AS LITTLE AS Deluxe models come equipped with t Convenience Set of three yeUow Norbake ovenwara dishes, two 1 -quart water bottles and an eight piece Dessert Sec Be sure to te the Norge before you buy ! Pay CASH at BOYD'S and SAVE 1 OVD 'S 108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamps. Phone 1054. Free Deliveries at 8-10-2-4 Nut FlPlnz All Kind ft Pancake Flour Salad Dressing KREMEL Pork & Beans No. 10 Imtjv ATI Flavort 20 oz. cans 2 lbs. 25c doz. 89c 51c qt. Jars 25c 3 pkgs 10c 3 for 23c SPECIALS FOR May 21 and May 23 Oleomargarine Baby Food Schilling jee r I 1M On for FIKCOUTOft On for DRIP 1 lb. tin 2 lb. tin 27c SUGAR Pure 0. & H. Cane 10 lbs. . . 55c 25 lbs. $1.37 SOAPS" Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cans . . 10c 0XYD0L 1H lb. pkg. 20c CAMAY SOAP 3 bars . 16c IVORY SOAP 3 for Large ban 26C Fruits and Vegetables NEW POTATOES pounds 19c PEAS Fancy Green 1 Q 3 pounds ISC RADISHES Local Q m 4 bunches vv 10c RHUBARB Fancy local 4 pounds ORANGES J uicy Sunkist O C Valencias, 3 dot. imDv GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Doien 33c 53c Packed in Wooden Boxes SHORTENING SWIFT'S PEARL 4 lb. carton 40c CRISCO 3 lb. tins 51c CRISCO 6 lb. tins $1.02 THOMPSON'S MALTED MILK 37c FrM Alnmifiuev. TMU1A. each can FLOUR FLAGSTAFF An All PurfHV Flour Oaaran td to iIt tou satisfaction. 49 lb. bags DRIFTED SNOW 49 lb. bags $1 57 PEAS PEACHES PEACHES PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE PEAS CORN T1 Mnt $ os. sic. P.l Mnnf. No. 1 ill. fM Mont Ko. 114 lira t1 Mart. No. Jllcl P1 Mont. S". 1 Crasti.4 s-t.no'srd III. tins "UMsra Ik. tint 6 cans 38c can 10c can 16c 3 for 23c 3 cans 23c 3 for 25c CASE 81.89 3 for 25c CASE S1.89 3 for 25c CASE 91.89 BAKERY FELDMAN ELECTRIC TOMATOES tsnlird No. 114 237 East Main t Bartlett Phone 937 1
