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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1938)
PAGE FOUR TirEDFORD MATL TRTBWE. rEPFOTCT), CRECOy, FRIDAY, JCNE 17. 1938. OREGON MASONS ELECT HOWELL GRAND MASTER PORTLAND, June IT, tfP) Anctnt, Freo and Aocspted Masons, at a mast ing of the grand lodge of Oregon res. terday, elected Franklin 0. Howell, Portland, grand master. Lett 8, nn aeth was named deputy grand master; Earl W. Snell, senior grand warden; George D. Brodle, Junior grand war den; R. Edward Plnney. grand trea urer, and D. Rufua Cheney, grand secretary. EARL FRYE FUNERAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON Punnrnl aervlcea for Eurt Frye, who passed away at hlfl resldenot, Jun IB, wilt be held at the Perl Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p. m Rev. D. B. Millard officiating. Interment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. "The ideal Father's Day remembrance" BOOKS DAD WILL LIKE MISSING MEN by Cape. John H. Aytim MEMOIRS OF A SMALL TOWN SURGEON by John Brook Wheeler UNTOLD STORV OF EXPLORATION by Lon-ell Thomas . MORE POWER TO YOU by Walter B. Pltken HELL BEYOND THE SEAS by Aage Rrarup Nielsen M0DEI1N SALESMANSHIP by J. George Fredrick MOBOAN THE MAGNIFICENT by John K. Winkler HEADLINES OF MB PAST by Lawrence Greene THE PIONEER WEST edited by Joseph L, French I FOUND NO PEACE by Webb Miller ADVENTURES A WENCH by Charles Veil MENACE OF JAPAN by T. O'Conroy CHINA HAND ' by James L. Hutchinson A TOAST TO REBELLION by Gulseppe darllinldl FATHER STRUCK IT RICH by Btalyn Walsh McLean TUB DUPONT DYNASTY by John K. Winkler GENGHIS KHAN by Harold Lamb All the above And hundreds more in the remarkable Star editions at only $1.00 SWEM'S Book and Gift Shop Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Guests Arrive For Delzell Wedding Mr. and Mxi. W. A. Delzell of Portland arrived In Medford last evening and are houae guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury. They were accompanied by Mra. J. A. withers of Sclo. The visitors came to Medford to attend the wedding of Mr. snd Mrs. Delzell's youngest daughter, Mlsa Jennie Delzell. who will be married Saturday afternoon to Mr. Harold Savage, Jr. Other out-of-town guests are also arriving here for the ceremony. Mr. Savage and his brother. Mr. Jack Sav age, who will act as beat man at the wedding, arrived yesterday. Hla par enta are to arrive this afternoon by motor car. This evening. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Delzell will entertain members of the groom's family and other rela tives t a dinner party. Tonight, Mlsa Virginia Pick will be be hostess to members of the bridal party at La Toeca Inn for din ner. Oueeta will include Miss DM- sell, Mr. Harold Savage. Mr. Jack Sav age, Miss Virginia West of Klamoth Falls, Dr. and Mrs. Dwlght Flndley, Mrs. Dorothy Bunch of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Davis. Mra. Thomas W. Delzell and chil dren of Salem are expected to also arrive today for the ceremony. Mrs. Delzell formerly lived In this olty .. f Couple Married Last Thursday A wedding of Interest to many Medford resident waa solemnized Thursday, June 0, at 1136 o'clock In the morning when Miss Edyth Kempsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. KempHky of Dunsmulr, Calif., was united In marriage to Mr. Ray V. Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ver non W. Conley of Ashland. The bride waa attractively dressed In a white lace ensemble with blue accessories. She wore a corsage of sweet .peas and lilies. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abel of Ashland. The couple left Friday evening for two weeks' wedding trip to Reno and San Francisco. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mra. Kelvin A. Parsons, who were also married Friday evening. Mr. Conley la well known In Med ford. having formerly made his home here with his parents. They will make thlr home In Ashland, whero Mr. Conley la associated In the cleri cal department of the Southern Pa cific Railroad company. Roberts Have House Guest Arriving In Medford yesterday from San Francisco waa Mr. Allyn Monroe, who U the house guest of Mlw Doro thy Roberta at the home of her par ants, Mr. and Mrs, Ocorge M. Roberts, on Crown Hill. Mr. Monroe will visit here for sev eral weeks. Music Club Dinner This Evening Medford Mualo club will enjoy a banquet thta evening at 7 o'clock In the Holland hotel. Members' husbands will bn guest at the affair. This meeting will mark the closing one of the so a son. Group Beturns "Scavenger Hunt" Enjoyed Wednesday An enjoyable and unique party was held Wednesday evening when a group of Medford women entertained with a "scavenger hunt." Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Billy Hulen, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Linn Mills, Mra. Keith Denman, Mrs. Glen Watson and Mrs. Dean Falwell. Guests, after touring most of the valley In six cars with a hostess rid ing In each, returned to the Falwell home on South Holly street, where refreshments were served. Prizes for scavenging the most clues went to Mrs. Lyle Anderson and Mrs. Aubrey Miles of Ashland. Quests for the party Included Mra Anderson, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. James Har mon, Mrs. Richard Phalr, Mra. Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Hok Curtis, Miss Maxlne Thompson. Mrs. Russell Achl son, Mrs. Gerald Rutledge and Miss Barbara Wesaela. 4 Church Circle Has Installation Rites . The Circle of the First Christian church held Its regular missionary mee'.ing at the church. Kay Barbour preslutd over the business session Reports on the work of the past year were given by the retiring officer. The president welcomed the new members from Triangle and also the guests. Irvin House, leader of the program, presented the topic, "Recreation of Rural and Urban People." Price Shafer, Kay Barbour and Joyce Toung gave brief discussions on the subject. Following the program, Kay Bar bour, retiring president, read the in stallation service for the new officers. Harry Young, president; Jerry Hor manson, vice-president; lone KlwlrsC secretary; Irwin Doty, treasurer. The now president appointed new group leaders for the year, and the meeting was adjourned with recitation of bene, diction. Refreshments were served during the evening. All people above high school age are Invited to attend meetings held the second Tuesday of the month. Miss Mulholland To Attend University MlM Marjorle Mulholland, daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. C. Mulholland. Is leaving Sunday for Eugene where le will attend the summer ne salon of the University of Oregon. Miss Mulholland has completed hor Junior college requirements. She Is i a history major and plans to continue , at the university following the sum mer term. 7:00 p. m. Sons of American Rer olutlon banquet. Hotel Medford. Lodges to Have Sunday Picnic Pocahontas and Redmen lodge will hold their annual picnic Sunday at the Glenn" Abbott home on Lake Creek. Families are requested to bring basket and stay all day. DEATH ROW CELL DOOR OPENS FOR KIDNAPER RAITORD, Fie., June 17 (AP) Franklin Pierce McCall, 31-year old laborer who confessed be kidnaped Jimmy Cash, Jr., of Princeton, Fla., for a (10,000 ransom, was locked In a "death row" cell at the state prison here today to await execution In the electric chair. Dade county deputies brought him here from Miami In an automobile. McCall was sentenced yesterday fol lowing a hearing Wednesday. h. P. Chapman, prison superinten ds, said the condemned kidnaper, who Instated he did not kill the five year old child Intentionally, appeared "stunned" during the 18 mlnutea re quired for his booking. Poster Winner Burelson's Staging Jamboree of Values 'A real old vhloned Jamboree of values Sale Is now in' nirarniui at. Rtif- elson'a ladles' ready-to-wear store, according to an announcement by Mrs. B. T. Burolson, owner. Merchandise for this event haa been marked down In everv rfAnnrr.. ment of the store. In some groups the merchandise has been eomnit.iv repriced for this event. "tmi sale, coming at this time, of fers patrons a wonderful opportunity to select holiday clothe from a wide ; arrav of stock At a trronf Mvini Mrs. Burelson said. j 'Last' Womnn Miner WIGAN. End. P BaIUviwI ). nt the race of hardy Lancashire women Who Worked below grnunri In th mines In the Victorian era. Mrs. Eli zabeth Melllng died recently at 91. 1 IN OLD NAHM FOR Miss Josephine Bullls (above) of Medford, who has Just won the title of state rliaiuplon for Oregon In the third national meat poster contest for high school students, according to an announcement made by a com mittee of prominent artists meeting in Chicago. As an award, Miss Bullls, who Is a high school senior, receives a rash prize from the National Live Stock and Meat Board, sponsor of the con test. A total of 13,174 students from 866 high schools of 48 states partic ipated In the event. Her winning poster strewed the Importance of meat from the stand point of Its food value. According to the Judges, It was very well exe cuted and carried out the rules of effective design and striking color. FIRST RURAL ELECTRIC PROJECT INAUGURATED ASTORIA, June 17. p Electric lights blazed for the first tlmo in Ne halem valley homes when the current was turned into a 22-mite line. Ore gona first rural electrification admin istration project. About 850 families in the area are served. It Is near one of the Isolated districts which voted last April to approve the defeated seven-county utilities plan, work on the project took a year. KAHANT, Mass., June IT. (AP) The entire Roosevelt family, headed by the president and first lady, to day took up temporary residence In or not tar from Nahant to attend tomorrow's wedding of the family's youngest son, John, and In so doing gave this old town something of the air of a national capital. The chief executive rested aboard the government yacht Potomac, not far from Nahant, after concluding an all-night trip from Washington by debarking at Salem shortly be fore 9:30 a.m. The mother of the prospective bridegroom, who will marry Anne Lindsay Clark at noon tomorrow, meanwhile reached Boston by train. Accompanied by her son, Elliott, and her daughter, Mrs. John Boettlger, and their respective mates, she drove by automobile to Framingham and breakfasted at the home of the president's oldest son. James. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr- and his wife, the former Ethel DuPont, took up their temporary Massachusetts residence after arriving by plane from New York last night. Aa the day wore on, the entire family centered more and more upon this ploturesque, sea-surrounded town, where this afternoon the wed ding of John and Anne will go into rehearsal. PLANT SITE PURCHASED NEAR BONNEVILLE DAM HOOD RIVER, June 17. pur chase of 120 acres of land at Cascade Locks for construction of a sodium chlorate manufacturing plant, operat ing with Bonneville dam power, wiia announced yesterday by Leonard T. Beale, president of the Pennsylvania salt manufacturing company of Phil adelphia. Co-purchasers are the Pennsylvania Salt and the Chlpman Chemical com panies. Beale 'a message said that be yond purchase of the land no devel opment plant could be announced at present. Rhore Pioneer Honors PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. (AP) Mrs. Martha Stuart Hndrlcks, 89, and the Rev. John W. Cull en, who will be 100 Saturday, shared honors at a meeting of the Oregon Pioneer association yesterday. Mrs. Hendricks, widow of Thomas O. Hendricks, was crowned with a wreath of flowers as queen mother of the association. . , . has full, fine flavor, when made with Schilling. Enjoy its clear, invigorat ing goodness the summer through. This superior tea comes protected in the familiar red, cellophane. sealed package Schilling The Standard of Comparison tor 7 Yean From Klamatli Mr. and Mra. J. W. Smylle and Mr. and Mrs. Riley D. Henson recently returned to their respective homes here following a brief visit with rela Uvea In Klamath rails. Miss Willets On European Trip Of Interest to many valley people Is word received Trom Miss Orsce Willets regarding her European vaca tion. Miss willets Is very well known here having vtsttad her aunt, Mra Kato Hills, at her homo on West Tenth street many times. She la dean of personnel at Ant loch college In Illin ois. She pinna to spend several months In Europe before returning to the college. Calendar Friday. 8:30 p. m. Oolden Unit Bible olnas, home Ben Kettlewell, south Pa cific highway. 7:00 p. m. Medford Musle club banquet. Hotel Holland. Everyone Can Make Good Pictures With a Brownie! They're the simplest of all cameras to operate just aim, shoot, and you get what you see. "TOPS" FOR VACATION SPORT m BR OHM K SIX-tO Regular $1.00 Baby Brownie ..90e Regular $2.60 Six-20 Brownie Jr. $2.25 Regular $3.00 Six-18 Brownie Jr. $2.70 10'c DISCOUNT ON KODAK FILMS BRING YOUR EXPOSED FILM HERE FOR THE FINEST FINISHING AT MEDFORD'S LOWEST PRICES All the work is done In our own modem plant by experienced nhotographert and you'll receive a pleasant surprise in the way of BETTER PRINTS. rilms in by 11 A.M. Ready at B P.M. Filmi In by 4 P.M. Ready at Noon SWEM S Pay CASH at BOYD'S and SAVE iM R K 108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamps. Phone 1054 Free Deliveries at 8-10-2-4 SPECIALS for JUNE 18th and 20th aaftalaHaUalaliallZM SUGAR PURE CANE 10 lbs. 55c 25 lbs. $1.37 100 lb. bags . . . . S5.15 DRY GRANULATED SUGAR 100 lb. bags .... $5.02 SCHILLING'S COFFEE One for MRCOIATO lb. cans . 2 lb. cans 27c 53c Thompson's Malted Milk lb. can 37c WITH FREE TUMBLER Shortening, Pearl 4 lb. cart. 40c Oleomargarine . 2 lbs. 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans 20c Salad Dressing . qt. jars 25c Tuna Fish, White Star 7 oz. 1 6c Deviled Meat, Libby's y4s can 3c Royal Gelatin . 2pkgs. 9c SCOTT BUTTER GRADE A Pound 29c FLOUR FLAGSTAFF An All Pnrpojte Ftour Gturaa trd to gxe yon satisfaction. 49 lb. bags $fl 39 DRIFTED SNOW 49 lb. bags $1.53 3 00 Wm. Roger, SERVING SET 3R for 50 and strip from can of SNOWDRIFT AS A arcOT for details 3 lb- B2c i TOILETPAPER 3 Rolls 21c TOWELS . 3 Rolls 27c A, t itmtu-i m Heresy ...if JELLY or JAM doesn't cost less per glass this way 6rsH to4 f raw's bsm m MPV Fm-Jii fwttt. it Sums City. U. Peaches ssrr 10c No. 2; tins 2 for 33r Pineapple 3 cans 27c 1ole Tlil-HIt. CrmhM or Ocm, t4 o. Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Dated Always Fresh 2 lbs. 49c Pineapple . 2 for 25c Dole's Broken Slice. No. 2 tins MIRACLE WHIP America's most popular Salad Dressing: pt. 22c quart 35c Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Pork and Beans 3 Cans 25c THESE ARE ALL BIO VALUES .All Ml Ron No Remnant . Perfect Quality-No Second. la.e.t Best-Selling Pattern. ..j ctear Ms Th8 nufacturer N:rE OWP. TMnKont color. terns-suitable for any room. counts LADIS TUug to Sturdy Burlap Back a . . . nA cork and tin- colors in 6iv ,,' ,eed oil composition ei "e oH-thcy last the Ufo 0 your floor I KODAKS and SUPPLIES PICTURES and FRAMES 217 EAST MAIN STREET 117 So. Central Telephone 284 i
