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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1938)
mttofort) mail trtbttnt,. medford. Oregon. Tuesday, jtjly 5, inns. PAGE THREE AG TO FOR FEDERAL 'LAB' - SALEM, July 8. (AP) A meeting of Oregon agricultural Interest, looking toward unified action to ob tain for the state one of four fed eral marketing laboratories to be set up througu the country, will be held In Portland tomorrow under the di rection of Solon T. White, state ag ricultural director. A federal grant has set aside 4,000.000 to establish a laboratory in each of four districts Into which the country will be divided. The research will be devoted to the study of the utilization of surplus agri cultural crops. "It lias come to my attention," White said In letters to farm leaders, "that various cities have been mak ing bids independently for one of these laboratories which lessens our chances as a state. "In my opinion, Oregon has no chance to secure one of these labor atories unless there Is a united ef fort on the part of tiiose Interested In agriculture to obtain one." Weather. Northern California: Pair tonight and Wednesday, with fog on the coast; little change In temperature: gentle northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day, but fog on the coast, rising tem perature in Interior: moderate north west wind off the coast. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. TWO Hands Are All He Has THERE IS, in a certain Pa cific Coast city, a cabinet maker who runs a one-man business consisting principally of his two hands and the skill that's in them. You'd never think of him being a figure in the oil industry. Yet, whenever this Company needs an out-size desk or a table which doesn't fit the usual specifications, it goes to him. This business is enough to keep his little shop humming the year 'round. Seldom does anyone consider the filtration into the blood stream of all business of money spent by a large organization such as this Company or what it means to the general com mercial health. Yet this Com pany buys from no fewer than 7000 firms annually. With at least 2500 of them, yearly pur chases run into impressively high figures. We buy crude oil, for instance, from 220 of the 991 independent producers in California some big, some small. All these firms buy from other companies which in turn make purchases, meet payrolls, pay out earnings in dividends. It's an endless process beyond imagination in its intricate developments. But our cabinet-maker is a mighty symbol as he earns from us to pay the butcher, the baker and mayhap even the candle-Stick-mal:cr. Standard Oil Company of California rsc hillin g A TL. 7 ine ucmaic fragrance of Vanilla is a addition to all desserts! It's especially good in home-made ice cream. Schilling Vanilla never freezes out nor bakes out. Look for I 1 the red Schilling when you buy Schilling Cinnamon and Nutmeg, like all other Schilling Spices, are pure and dependable rich in spicy, lasting goodness ieli.chtfullv fraerant1 Society By Clara Pipes Feted At Many Events Prior To Departure - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pipes are de parting tomorrow morning, via the Redwood highway, by motorcar for Los Angeles where they will make their home. Enroute to the Cali fornia metropolis they will visit friends In San Francisco for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Pipes have been hon ored guests at a number of delight ful social affairs the past several weeks. This afternoon at Rogue River lodge members of the bridge club to which Mrs. Pipes belongs, enjoyed a luncheon and bridge party. Those present were Mrs. Pipes, Mrs. Henry Andrews, Mrs. C. Collins. Mrs. J. D. Andrews. Mrs. C. M. Kldd. Mrs. V. E. Rolle. Mrs. Fred Jchnson, Mrs. R. W. Clancy and Mrs. J. G. Love. This evening as a final golng away entertainment Mr. and Mis. Pipes will be honored guests at a dinner given by members of the Methodist Episcopal church. AmonjE those having feted the couple were Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Golds berry. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Paske, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Love. For the past several days the Pipes have been house' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Humphreys on the Old Stage Road. Mr. and Mrs. Pipes have been popular members of Medford Boclety for a number of years and active in civic affairs. Their departure will be regretted by their numerous friends. Pocahontas Lodge Installs Officers Friday evening the Pocahontas lodge held installation of officers with the following members taKing offices: Pocahontas. Velma Slngler, prophetess. Nancy Johnston. Weno nah, Lucille Anseth: powhathan. Fred ' Powell: first scout, Florence Rush: cecond scout. Mary Lou Wat son: first runner. Esther Dooms; sec ond runner, Verna Rawllngs: first counselor, Z e 1 1 a Fleming: second counselor, Stella Good; warriors, Or val Hayes, Walter Wilson. Dick Slng ler. Theo Anseth: guards, Frank Rush, Jack Dooms, and the finan cial committee Dick Slngler, Leo Ivle and Nancy Johnston; reporter, lone Dooms. The outgoing Pocahontas. Nancy Johnston, was presented with a beau tiful gift from the lodge members. On Friday evenlnR a social card party will be enjoyed by members of the lodge. Committee in charge con sists of lone Dooms, Martha Blttle. Alice Lewis. Nancy Johnston and Ed Shackle. Pinochle and bridge will be in play. Orrs Hosts To House Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr were hosts last week and over the Fourth of July holiday to several out-of-town and Medrord guests at their attrac tive summer home at Dead Indian Springs. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Henshaw of Portland and the fol lowing guests from Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bray ton and son, Billy, Mrs. Ann Brayton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome. Mrs. Belle Thomp son and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orr. Several of the guests are remain ing at the Orrs for this weelj. Thorndikes Back From California Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorndlke returned to Medford Friday from a wedding trip spent -In Carmel. San Francisco and other California places of Interest. Thejr wedding was an event of several weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Thorndilte's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Karl L. Jan ouch. Mr. and Mrs. Thorndlke are at home to their friends at 617 Dakota street In this city. C. E. Society To Enjoy Dinner The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a monthly business meeting Thursday In the church parlors. A dinner will precede the meeting at 6:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be pres ent to discuss Important business plans. This society covets the fellow ship of all young people of high .c hoof age and over. .J- I iiavui auu Schilling delightful package vanilla! 1 ill Ml and Clubs Mary Davis Sunday Breakfast At Holland Hotel . Fetes Birthdays A no-host surprise breakfast party held Sunday morning at the Holland Hotel honored Mrs. Earl Sims and Mr. Todd Porter, the occasion being their respective birthdays. The two honorees were recipients of many handsome and humorous gifts during the affair. Following the enjoyable breakfast, the group adjourned to the golf course for the remainder of the day. Enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Porter, Mr. Raymond Driver, Mr. Hobart Price. vMr. and Mrs. Ivan Harrington, Miss Betty Flynn, Mr. George Harrington and Mr. Eddie Simmons. Wat kins Home Scene of Party Mrs. R. S. Snyder was honored at a surprise birthday party Friday evening at the home of her Bister. Miss Lottie Watkins on West Main street. Thirty - seven of Mrs. Snyder's friends were present at the delight ful affair. Group singing and a de votional service was conducted by Mrs. Blnum after which contests and games were enjoyed. The first con test was won by Mrs. Snyder and she was presented with a large tray of gifts and an attractively deco rated birthday cako at which time it was revealed that the surprise party was for her. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Adult Society Meets Tomorrow The Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock In the church parlors, Mrs. Walter Kindred and group will be In charge of the program on Home Missions. Mrs. W. N. Troxell will have charge of the social hour. Reports from the state convention will be had. Members and friends are In vited to attend. Group Enjoys Stay At Lowry Cabin The Bert Lowry cabin at Diamond lake was the scene of an enjoyable house party over the Fourth of July week-end. Guests of the Lowrys Included Miss Barbara Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry. Bert Lowry. Mrs. William Miller aria" "small son, Larry Miller, and Phillip and David Lowry. Past Noble Grands To Hold Picnic The annual Past Noble Grands district picnic will be held In Ash land, July 10. a luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Members are to bring their own basket luncheons. All Past Noble Grands and their families are In vited to attend. Group Vacations At Rogue Cabin A group of Medford residents en Joyed the Fourth of July holiday at the Lydiard cabin on Rogue river. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isaacs and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harrington. Lions Auxiliary To Have Installation Lions Club auxiliary will hold a joint installation of officers tomor row with the Lions club. Members will convene at Valen tine's Cafe at 12 o'clock noon. All members are asked to be present. Calendar Wednesday. 12:00 m. Lions' club auxiliary, Val entines. 2:00 p. m. Adult Missionary so ciety meet. Christian church. Death to Heroine. SANTA MONICA. Cal., July 8. 0p Mrs. Tina Moreland, 78. who was burned while attempting to save the life of her 88-year-old husband, a wheel chair Invalid, when flames consumed their home, today followed him in death. The fire was started by a gas heater Sunday nigh STAYTON. Ore.. July ft. (AP) -The Sim Etzel Lumber company's mill In the Elkhom district burned Sunday from an unknown cnuse. There was no Insurance nd the loss was about (3500 Including three car loads of cut lumber and a truck The company will rebuilt. Rotei thai assure modest monthly bills Convenience and Comfort on the bargain counter it sw Rales that aiturs Hi ma. Keeps Cool During National Coffee Week, Jnt concluded, beauteous Barbara Johnson, "Miss Oregon" and the stale's ofriclnl representative of the Golden Clate International exposition, kept cool and refreshed with lone tall drinks of Iced coffee. Iced cofiee ts fast becoming one of the most popular of summer drinks and lovely Barbara Is one of the many who enjoy this cooling, invigorating warm-senson beverage. PLAN SANITY TESTS FOR CHARLES BUTTE. CONFESSED SLAYER SEATTLE, July 8. (AP) Police today planned sanity tests for Charles Felix Butte, 58, held with out charge as a confessed wife slayer, after Dr. L. R. Hutchlns, city doctor, reported the formerly wealthy San Francisco contractor extremely nervous. Butte was badly shaken yesterday when taken to the apartment wiiere Mrs. Butte was found bludgeoned to death Friday. Doctor Hutchlns reported today. "Butte at times had lapses of mem ory: Instead of answering a question, he appeared to be entirely unaware of being addressed;" complained of having been nervous a long time and of "going all to pieces" the morning his wife was slain. The doctor reported that Butte appeared more concerned with a rash on dls face than about his future. Butte confessed Sunday to the slaying last Friday morning of his second wife, the former Mrs. Emil Maude Zlgler of Elkhart, Ind. He said he clubbed the 66-year old woman to death with a closet clothes-hanging rod. Detective Chief Ernest W. Yorls said. SPECIAL RAIL RATE TO HEAR ROOSEVELT The Southern Pacific railroad com pany here Is offering a special rate for an excursion to San Francisco next week. If as many as 16 Med ford residents take advantage of t'e $10.40 round trip price, a car will be mado up. Reservations may be made at the local Southern Pacific ticket office. The oar would leave Medford on July 12. On July 14, President Roosevelt will visit in San Francisco, review the fleet and look over the Oolden Gate International exposition site. 4 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. J i FACE and NECK DIAGNOSIS WITHOUT rJI t J Pi'l ,rfw"i-' 'I II 3 Famous people in many ports of the world ore NOW removing tell tale signs of oge from their faces and necks THE RENNA WAY NEW . . . DIFFERENT . . . SCIENTIFIC Expensive treatments ore a thing of the past. The REVOLUTION ARY RENNA SYSTEM teaches you NATURAL MUSCLE TREAT MENT IN YOUR OWN HOME. No facial exercises. No mossage. No peeling. No consultations necessary. Endorsed by the WOMEN'S HEALTH FEDERATION OF AMERICA. Write for individual FREE diagnosis chort to onolyie your own skin condition. I No obligation) With Coffee, HENDAYE, France (at the Span ish frontier), July 6. (AP) Insur gents swung down the Mediterranean coast toward Valencia today and oc cupied Burrlana, Important highway point 20 miles north of Sagunto They also marched into Orno de Bur rtana, slightly to the east and di rectly on the coast. Insurgents have been Just outside Burrlana since the capture of Vll larreal June 17. Occupation of ttie town followed Insurgent reports they had smashed government lines south of the Ter-uel-Medlterranean highway in the Sarrlon sector. Dispatches from General Jose Varela's field headquarters said his Insurgents had advanced 12 miles since their sudden, relentless offen sive souiii of the highway was start ed Saturday, Thousands of government troops defending almost-surrounded , posl. tlons In the Unlversales mountains were In danger of being trapped. State Departments Occupy New Capitol SALEM. July 8. (AP) The work of moving the state department equipment -from the state office building Into the new state capltol started here today. Secretary of State Snell said he hoped to have his de partment operating smoothly by Thursday. Moving of the executive offices and state treasurer's department probab ly will be delayed until early next week. Two other offices, the state board of control And ti e state budget di rector, also will occupy offices In the new capltol. Child Killed by Car. OREGON CITY, July B. 7P) Dart ing in front of an automobile on the Pacific highway near New Era, five miles south of here, William O. Zlney, 6, was struck today and killed The driver, H. A. Page, Yuma, Ariz., who was en route to Portland, overturned In a ditch trying to avoid the boy. Page suffered bruises. CHARGE ONE SMALL FIRE IS ONLY BLOT ON Smoker Blamed for Blaze North of Star Ranger Station Publio Thanked for Caution Over Fourth Only one small fire on tht Rogue River national forest marred a per fect record In this section of the state. The lone blaze occurred about two miles north of the Star ranger station In the Applegato and was attributed to a smoker who Igno rant ly tossed a cigarette In the grass along the road. No fires occurred on land pro tected by the state forest depart ment, first perfect Fourth of July record In many years. Both Dwlght L, Phlpps, stau dis trict ,flre warden, and Karl h. Jan ouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, expressed their ap preciation of the public's coopera tion In preventing forest fire. In view of the large number who util ized the forest recreational areas over the holidays, it waa a remark able record and an example of splendid co-operation, both men said. Campgrounds Full. All of the available Improved and many of the unimproved camp grounds of the forest were taxed to capacity during the holiday week end. As an example of the use made of the forest area. Rogue River na tional forest headquarters announced figures for several of the camp ground districts. Adrienne's July Drastic Reductions In Every Department All Spring and Summer Coats & Tailored Suits Your choice of any coat or tailored . , suit at y2 price. These are exceptional l rflff buys at these prices. 6 $49.95 Values for $25.00 $29.95 Values for. $15.00 $19.95 Values for $10.00 DRESSES A large group of Dinner dresses and Formals, values to $29.95 Your choice of any of these $5.98 and $10.98 SILK DRESSES Values to $29.96. Printed ohiffon, marquisette in navy, black and pastels. Another Rack Dresses Sport and afternoon and street dresses values to $19.98. BLOUSES A group of print and chiffon for summer. Regular values Look At These $1 Specials $1.69 Batiste Gowns, now $1.00 $1.69 Shorts, now $1.00 $1.25 Vestees and Neckwear .... .$1.00 $1.25 Summer Gloves, now $1.00 $2.00 Coulottes, now HOSIERY Knee-High Hose. Regular $1.00 pr. values Low-High Hose. Regular $1.00 pr. value ... Regular $1.16 value, stretchy-top Hose Bags spring and summer bags values to $4.95 All Summer Blouses 20 off . AEDEHENNE'S L & PICKETING, by two ClO-afflllaled unions, of t, N. T. jewelry firm, was permanently restrained In Injunction Issued by Supreme Court Justice Sal vatore Colillo (above), who cited unions' "coercion exceed ing legal bounds" In giving his More than 300 persons were regis tered at the McKee campground In the Applegate and- 50 cars went through to Squaw lake. The Star ranger station served 168 persons In Issuing campflre permits tor use at unimproved campgrounds. No per mits are required at improved camp grounds. About 1500 campers and picnickers used the campgrounds In the I,ake o' Woods district. An esti mated crowd ot 2000 witnessed the $12.98 $7.98 $1.98 blouses. Ideal $4.95. $1.00 SAVINGS 2 PAIR $1.00 PAIR 79c .SPECIAL $1.00 $2.95 boat races at the lake resort. Other forest osmpgrounds attracted simi larly largo crowds. Fin Soon Controlled. The kma forest firs that apofled a perfect record occurred Sunday afternoon. It waa reported at J:89 by Homer Pennlngs, Wagner Butte lookout. A crew under Ranger Le. Port, from the Star ranger station circled the bias la an hour, had It completely out by 9 p.m. The firefighters saved a bam that had been threatened. The firs waa between the roa4 and the Applegate river. It burned about an acre of brush. There were no city fires Sunday and Monday and Chief Roy Elliott Joined Mr. Phlpps and Mr. Janouch In thanking the publls for Its help In establishing a remarkable record. W Mill Reg U.S.Pat on J U Famous Foundation Garments Here are the famous "Sven Pul" foundations In heavy or light weight Silk Broadcloth, and Satin with lace brassiere. The "Even-Pul" Is -the gar ment that distributee flesh evenly and comfortably Sold exclusively at Mann's. $498 $750 $995 $1195 $1495' SECOND FLOOR Comfort HOTEL CLARK in Downtown L08 ANGELES Convenience la another ot tering 01 this Hotel Whether on business or pleasure beat the Hotel Olark makes aa Ideal "base 01 operation' aa wall at a restful 'billet' at the end of the days "campaign " Qood rood naturally lot moderate charges at weU aa for room accommodations give final. slRniriosnce to assuring word COMFOR1 annua Single rrom 93.00 BATHS Double from $3.50 566 Fifth and Hill P. O B MORHIsg. Manager. otel fanPabloi It n PMiqflVC. AT r.ff T Miri tun AUK A HoMilwav FsomHomi Completely Renovated -- - and Redecorated RATES With detached bath fromH tt daily With Both .frofli'l BdaaV FREI . &MWM0OIMI j ARAGE nS7)C0fFH W0 flau on Wain ftiyhwaif dirctlyto20thStrtet at Neu PsiiH!i! Town RENNA 663 SUNSET BOULEVARD 0LLYW00D, CALIFORNIA
