Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 24, 1938, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOTTTt MEDFOTCft MAIL TRTBUyE. METWRD. OREGON', FRIDAY, JTTXE 24, 1938, Pre-School Clinic Set For Prospect on Tuesday, June as, at the Prot pect ftchcol an Infant and pro-school clinic will be held from 1 to 8:30 o'clock. Dr. A. E. Merkel will be the exam ining physician and Mrs. Blanche Friable his asslatent. They urge that 11 pre-achool children attend that defects may be corrected prior to the school opening. Vaccination for smallpox and Im munization against diphtheria will also be given the children free of cost. WW- MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUND BANFF UKE LOUISE EMERALD LUKE By mo tor.. .or mini... travel this summer to the "the top of the world" for new vacation thrills. A mountain empire of snow-dtd peaks, gleaming white gliders, great can fons.Ialcesandrivera. Summer recreation and restful relaxation at typical Cinadiao resort hotels, tasteful In appointments and icrvice: 6 AMP SWINGS P777....0m.ook.n boutifoj aw Vl!c7...iitiuxrique IB-holt golf count Tennis, tnil riding, fiiliinft. iwimming and tbndng, Eui opcu pUn ntct u low t $6.50 per oaf. CHATEAU l.AKP. LOVIW. ha Victom Gbocf ntj lovclf UEeLouise. Alpine climbing, swimming, boning, trnnii, riding, hiking uid dindog. European jjjsu i.m iiiiiu u..iu ptl umj. centiil cbilet ! Tlie .Swim aunded bv dunning bimgilowi...6hin, riding hiking. Rita u low 7.00 per dsjr, including BMF.RAl.D L4KB CHALBT.UKUtA In iuprb ur rounded bv cJu metis. MOUNTAIN LODC,BS...htomatTHt,n rustic rnora loti m Yiiho. Wipw, Like O'ltan, Rjdium Hot Spi ingssnd Mouai AwaiboiiM. Comfortable abint ith central dub bout. Run $ J 00 pa 017, lil.50 per week. CANADMV ROCKIES ALL EXPENSB TOURS.. .(Jun. ,. Sept. 12) Complete drudi in our illuitnted (older, now at four Auto Club. Travel Bureau, . or our local office. Pot railway tervkei consult rout awntravcligcni.ofW H Deacon, General Agent, 626 5.W. Broad tnj, American Bink Building, Society and Clubs By Olara Mary Davis Robertsons Attend Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson are leaving tomorrow morning by motorcar for Portland, where they will spend three or four days. They will visit with Mr. Robert son's grandmother, Mrs. Alex Rob ertson, who will celebrate her 06th birthday the first of the week. A family reunion will be held at this time with about 75 members of the family participating In the festivi ties. Mrs. Alex Robertson was born In Edinburgh, Scotland, aa were all members of the family of her gene ration who will gather at the re union. The celebration will take on an atmosphere of Scotland with the traditional bagpiper music featured. Miss Vilas Back From Klamath Miss Busan Vilas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vilas, returned to her home here Wednesday following a week's vacation spent In Klnmath Falls. Miss VI las was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vie O'Neill, former Medford residents and well known here. Miss Vilas spends a week visiting the O'Neills every summer and en joys many pleasant activities while there. , -HOTELS WORLD'S GRBATBST TRAVEL SYSTEM Mrs. Myers Hostess For Pleasant Party Mrs. O. V. Myers entertained Wed nesday afternoon with a plea-rant luncheon party at the Holland Hotel Mrs. Myers guests Included mem bers of the "Don't Worry club." Those, present were Mesdamra Ellen Doran, Minnie Alberts, Edith Baker, Annie McCollum, Gertrude Baker, Doris Murdoch. Josephine Iverson and Marie Putney. Following the enjoyable luncheon the entire group wont to the horns of Mrs. Putney on King street. Mrs. Iverson, who recently returned from an extended eastern trip, told the club members many Interesting and Instructive events encountered on the tour. Sunday Marriage Of Interest Here A marriage of interest took place at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, June 12, at First Christian church In Med ford, when Miss Bernlce Werth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werth of Valley View, became the bride of Mr. Mllo Kays, son of Mr. M. L. Kays of Vancouver, Wash., In a single ring ceremony, the "Rev. James Hamilton, pastor of the church, reading the beautiful ser vice. Mr. a nd Mrs. Elmer Kays of Van couver, Wash., were their attend ants. The bride was very attractive In a white suit, with white lace blouse and white accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias. In keeping with tradition "something old and something new" were dainty hand- Kerch I ere, one 75 or more years old, and the other one a Bern berg lace trimmed blue silk. The "something borrowed and something blue" was her purse, be longing to her sister, Beatrice, and made by Elton Petri, while In Geor gia. This gave the one touch of color to her costume. Mrs. Elmer Kays, matron of honor, wore a light gray suit, with match ing accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. A wedding luncheon at Valentine's was served the bridal party. The wedding supper at the bride's home was given Monday evening with seasonal flowers used, the bride cutting the wedding cake. The bride was born and grew up in Ashland, graduating from Its schools, taking active part then and since In musical affairs. The bridegroom Is a graduate of tne university of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Kays will make their nome this summer at the Werth ranch In Valley View. They expect 10 spend some time In an extended wedding trip In August. Mae Btlnson, Janet Prater, Suzanne Collier, Kathleen Stlnson, Betty Prey, Nina Tut tie, Betty Deaver, Jean Lydlard, Olive Etdrldge. Patricia Col lier, Barbara Collier, Pauline Aah pole, Jeane Swayne, Beverly Leach, Natalie Jeanne Smith, Adrienne Leach, Ruth Stewart, Betty Want, Elaine Butherlln. FIES MESOVER E Mrs. Harding Fetes Washington Visitor C . r- ui ri a ocours enjoy Inspection Tour Thursday was a vory busy day for Girl Scouts, wllo made an Inspec tion tour of the Post Office and The Mall Tribune, and afterwards enjoyed a picnic supper. The mem bers were particularly Interested In the mechanisms of the various print ing facilities at the Tribune, and gave screams of delight when they saw news of their favorite movie actors come over the United Press machines. Their greatest ambition was to see an editor wearing a green eye shade and seemed per fectly satisfied when they caught a glimpse of one. The following girls were accompa Mrs. B. O. Harding was hostess on Thursday afternoon for a delight ful luncheon at the Hotel Holland The affair honored Mrs. R. M. Evans of Washington, D. C. who Is a popular visitor In Medford and the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Lottie Daniels and her brother, Mr. Prank Hull. 'The luncheon table waa attractive nled b Mrs- Mnrjone Pena, leader, with a color schemo of pink "and Entl navlors, Mrs. Michael Schwartz whlto. rosea forming the centerpiece. "nrt Mls 'nette O. Gore: Following luncheon. Mrs. Hnrdlng Betn npd, JeRn Henselmnn, Nancy and her guests went to the home Morraw' Virginia Bradtlsh. Jerry of Mrs. Danlela on South Orapo Brh, Beverly Jones, Corrlne street where the afternoon was pleas- D'Alhnl, Natalie Parker, Betty John antly spent In visiting'. n' Catherine Miller, June Jsrmln, I Joyce Motzger, Patricia Catey, Re use Mail Tribune Want Ada. I glna Parsons. Virginia Lovell, willa O. D. Wes arrived In Medford this week from Roseburg to take over hU duties a resident engineer of this WPA district, which includes Jack son, Josephine and Douglas counties. Mr, Plea waa transferred from Rose burg, where he waa project engineer, following the resignation here be cause of 111 health of Resident Engi neer Frank Thompson. Mr. Plea stated today there would be no change In administration of WPA affairs from the district office in city hall, and no change In the personnel. Because of the fact that his posi tion requires a considerable amount of travel and flefd work which would take him to Rosemirg often, Mr. Flea said bis family would re main In Roseburg for the time being. PLEASURE CENTERS DUDE, CHRISTY GO OF FORES! READY SHARES INTEREST FOR VACATIONISTS AT FIRE SCHOOL Crater Lake national park fire per sonnel under Chief Ranger J. Car lisle Crouch were attending a fire control school yesterday afternoon near Fort Klamath. They were val orous y fighting a dummy fire when a report wu received of a real forest blaze nearby. School was dlsmussed for the day as the men raced to the real fire Before the blaze oould be controlled, three acres of young pine trees had been burned and a crew of 20 men from the pork CCO camp hod been called to help In the flghtt Several spot fires also occurred. The fire waa on the Rogue River national forest. The fire started In grass near the highway to Crater lake and spread to the pine. The forest service to day blamed a motorist who Ignor antly tossed a cigarette from his oar Into the grass. 1 FOUR BUSINESS NAMES ARE FILED IN COUNTY Certificates of business n a m e, s were filed with the county Thurs day as follows: Fernell 6c Oerson, operation of a sawmlH at Plnehurst. Chevrolet Jingles, by C.fM. Hurd, for advertising purposes. Nestle Down Products, manufac-, ture of bedding and padded gar-: ments, by Henry Petri. Nestle Down Sales company, by F. O. Leslie and V. E. Sparks, for I the sale of dry goods garments and bedding. ' Rogue River national forest head quarters today Issued the following recreational bulletin: "Forest service areas are now ready for holiday visitors. "All roads In the Applegate dis trict are In excellent condition with the exception of the Ashland loop road which la closed by large snow drifts at Mt. Ashland and Dutch man's peak. McKee and Beaver Creek foreBt camps remain quite popular and swimming conditions have been reported as quite fair. The high water In the Applegate Is going down but It la still quite cold. A number of good catches have been reported from streams and lakes In the district; from Squaw lake. Car berry creek, middle fork and the Big Applegate. "Campgrounds In the Butte Falls district are all open and ready for use. All of the roads ar open and In fair condition. Only fair catches have been reported in the streams and no reports have been received regarding catches In the Blue Can yon lakes. "Most of the roads are now open In the Union Creek district. Fishing Is fair In the Rogue river and it tributaries. The best results are oe lng had with eggs and worms In the early afternoon and with flies In the later afternoon. Limit catches arc occasionally reported from Diamond lake. The Herschberger road Is open to the lookout station. Mulr Creek. I Ha maker. Union Creek and Foster Creek campgrounds are open and roads are in excellent condition. Sev eral good catches have been reported at Fish lake but fishing can only be considered fair. "Very little fishing has been done at Lake o the Woods during the past week. The rood to Fourmile lake is in very poor condition but it Is pass able. Very poor luck has been ex perienced by the few people who have visited that lake. "Extreme care should be token with fire in the forest during this time of the year. Fireworks are pro hibited In the national forest areas and parties should not plan to shoot fireworks in forest camps or sum mer heme districts. Campflre per mits will be required on the na tional forest beginning July 1. The axe, shovel and water bucket regula tion also will take effect at that 1 time." 4 Card of -Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy and beautiful floral offering during our recent be reavement. Mrs. Charles Burns, Mrs. Laura Homer, Mrs. Jennie Walker, Charles Taylor, t Frank Taylor, and families. WITH GALS MELEE While mat flve-gal battl royal first feminine free-for-all ever staged on the Paelfie coast, la causing most of the wrestling excitement among fans of the mat Industry in Medford, considerable interest la brewing In the msin event, one-hour scrap be tween Cowboy Dude Chick, world's Junior heavyweight champion, and Terrible Ted Christy, the hated, de spicable Callfornlan, who go to the post In the armory next Monday night in the wlndup attraction of what Promoter Mack Li Hard believes will prove the most thrill-packed program seen here In months. Making his first appearance here last Monday for some time, Christy displayed a vicious brutal attack to batter Sockeye Jack McDonald from pillar to post. He gave the rough ex-Seattle logger the most severe go ing-over be has ever received In Med ford, and only because he couldn't let well enough alcna did ha lew the match. McDonald took the first fall on a foul, when Christy wouldn't break a Boston crab, and ended the match by whamming Terrible Ted acroaa the back with a chair when the latter wouldn't let him return to the ring. If Christy had broken the crab hold clean, and ate.yed In his corner until McDonald returned to the ring, he would have beaten Sockeye. All of which wouldn't a4d up to much except for the fiet that Sock eye, yiree weeks ego, walloped Chick. Now, aa Christy should have beaten the guy who did beat Chick, the Christy-Chick battle takes on more than minor elements of drama and Importance. The feminine battle royal la ex pected to be a humdinger. In addi tion to Clara Mortensen, woman champion, the ring will be filled with the following: Maria Martinez, Grace Moore, Mae Nichols and - Mildred White. After three are eliminated, the remaining pair will return and wrenle one fall to a finish. Tbe battle royal will take place Imme dltely following the opening male bout between McDonald and Bbby Chick. LINN COUNTY OFFICIALS EYE COURTHOUSE HERE A delegation of Linn county and Albany city officials, headed by County Judge J. J. Barnett. Inspected the Jackson county courthouse Thursday to gain Information and details to be used In the construc tion of a new courthouse, recently approved at the polls by Linn county taxpayers. The party It making a tour of western Oregon courthouse. Threa Fatalities. SALEM, June 34. (AP) Three fa talities were among 736 accidents re ported during tbe week ended yes terday to the state Industrial acci dent commission. Fatalities were Es mond Hlrl, Lena laborer injured March 13. 1937; Joseph R- Bardman, Portland high climber, Injured June 0 at Ol en wood, and George N. Harts, Merrill laborer, Injured June 10. i in i. SjriSiM. I Mas l . I M -j mill-mill, 1 1 I ATtJ That's Kellogg's LJ Y RICE KRISPIESl" LJiSJ I Chlldran at Kellogg', Rle Krliples wlthoat coaxing , aad cam back for second helplngil lecoai that tootled rlea babbles acta oily tnop, crackle and pop In milk or cream! Yoeea folks lev that toasted, tatty flavor. Always ready to servo. Rico Krliples are sold by all grocert, served by restau rants. Mada by Kellogg In lattlo Creek. m Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:30 p m. f !M!'S.-S- ' "-aj EVANS SHOE STr.r t V. EVANS SHOE STORE SIXTH STREET and NORTH CENTRAL AMKfOUWCE TlHIEra FAMOUS There's Only One to discourage stores from staying; open Sundays. That is to do your buying during the week. We wish to thank our many customers for the support given us in maintaining our Sunday closing policy. It is indeed very gratify ing to know so many people in southern Oregon feel the same as we do on this subject. You will find you don't have to shop around for low prices they will all be at the Central Market. NOODLES ... lb. pkg. 15c Fancy Egg Noodles VANILLA . . . bottle 15c Bunny Brand. 4 01, RICE KRISPIES . . 2 pkg. 23c Kellogg's quick hot weather breakfast CRACKERS . . . 2 lb. 23c MIRACLE WHIP The Salad Dressing that improves salads Pt. 22c qt. 35c DOWNSTAIRS STORE Here', an opportunity lo .ve money! A Big 2 for 1 Sale for Women. Just think. Two pair, of our quality .hoe. for the price of one. You may choose any two styles you want. If you don't need two pairs of shqes, bring a friend! No Refund, no Exchanges, every sale final. Sale starts Saturday 9 a.m. 2 Pairs for $195 1 flittf?iliiii 2 Pairs for $995 If, 2 Pairs for $395 2 Pairs for $K 00 2 Pairs for $550 FLOUR Quality at a low price GOLDEN HEART A real flour 4 QQ value. 49 lb. 3 I .03 FOUR PEAKS. You can't buy a better 4 fjq flour. 49 b.4 InwiJ KLAM. BOUQUET All purpose fam- (4 Q ily flour. 49 lb.9 I I 3 N.B.C. Snowflake or Oraham RICE POPS . . . Giant size pkg. APPLE JUICE . . . Pure unadulterated juice from Washington apples. 12 oz. bottle SUGAR . . . Pure Cane, 0.'fc H., cloth bags . pkg. 5c bottle 10c 101b. 55c 25 lb. ?1.37 In Our STEER BEEF MEAT DEPARTMENT "Where Quality Is Not Expensive" Pork Roast . ib. 16c Lean and tender Back Bones . . ib. 5c Fresh trimmed pork for boiled dinner Pot Roast . . ib. 1 5c From inspected steer beef Cottage Cheese ib. 11c Gilman's or Grover's, in cartons NuBora 18c Soap Flakes, 16 02. pkg. Wheaties 2 pkg. 23c Snowdrift 3 Ib. 53c The Perfect Shortening Pickles I gai. 29c Fey. Dills in '2 gal. jar Peanut Butter made from No. 1 Peanuts" 2 lbs. 19c Sale Starts Saturday 9 A. M. EMUS SHOE STORE Children's Shoes 2 pair $2.95 2 pair $1.95 See Us for Freshest Fruits & Vegetables at Lowest Prices Peppers ..each C Green Beans, long stringless, 2 lb. 15t New Potatoes, W. Shatter, 10 lb. 23 Cherries, Bing or R. AiJn, 10 lb. 390 Apricots just right for can'g, crate 69c Tomatoes, firm, ripe, solid, 2 lb. 17$ Lemons, full of juice doz. 23c Youngberries for canning, crate S9c 2 boxes 15c CENTRAL MARKE "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" 129 No. Central Phone 1980 or 1981 for Free Delivery. Prices for June 25 27 Due to our increase in business we now have two 'phones, hence the change in numbers ' 1 Iiii ii iiim I ii i il in i ii u j i t i