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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
PAGE THREE they were popular members of the school set. Mr.. Rogers later gradu ated from the Henthlll Delsel school In Seattle. He Is now associated with Shell Oil company In this city. The couple will be at home to their many friends in Medford. In about a week. nlo party at Twin Plunges and a Flax Plant Burn, VANCOUVER, Wash., July IS. ( AP) Pi re destroyed the flsx ware house and plant of the Psclflo Coast Linen corporation yesterday and threatened other buildings In Van couver'a heavily Industrialized dis trict before firemen, aided by equip ment from Portland, brought it un der control.' , No Inquest BOanNS. July IS. (AP) No In quest win be held Into the automo bile accident which killed Mr. and Mra. Noble J. Pickle, Bakersfleld, Cal., Sunday, Coroner Charles P, Pools said yesterday. ' Closing time for Too Lat to Claa- slfy Ads is 1:30 p m Society Clubs tour of Ashland park. Miss Mary Lou Chausse and Miss June Smith of San Francisco, who are visiting Miss Chausse's grand' FOR STATE MEET father, P. W. Chausse on Keene Way drive. Nancy, Neysa and Bill Wall By Clara Mary Davis participated In the affair. W"EDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtD. PRECIPE, WEDNESDAY. JFLY 13. 1938. Chateau Scene of Delightful Bridge Luncheon Party Mrs. Fred W. Greene and Mrs. H--T. Gentle were Joint hostesses yes terday afternoon for an enjoyable luncheon and bridge party held at the Chateau. Luncheon table was prettily ap 'polnted with a centerpiece of mixed hues of g lad i ola and Shasta daisy Recipients of bridge prizes Included Mrs. Albert T. Anderson. Mrs. Mary H. Drlscoll, and Mrs. Fred C. Slagle Guests present at the affair were Mrs. George R. Owens. Mrs. Paul H. Welland, Mrs, H. J. Melrlng, Mrs. C. L. Pierce, Mrs. Wlllijm C. Ryan. Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel. Mrs. F. Q Bunch. Mrs. Lawrence W. Buonocore, Mrs. E J. Brugger, Mrs. Albert T. Anderson, Mrsj Mary H. Drlscoll and Mrs. Fred C. Slagle.' Shelley-Rogers Wedding Rites Held Sunday Affair To Honor Missionary Adult missionary society of the First Christian church will hold a reception tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. The affair will honor Miss Hattle Mitchell, a- missionary on furlough from Africa and her mother, Mrs. Horace Mitchell of Ashland who is moving Friday to Springfield where she will make her home. All members and guests are Invited to attend the reception. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada is 1:30 p m. On Sunday, July 10 at 8 o'clock In the morning at a pretty wedding held in the First Bkptist church In this city. Miss Velma I. Shelley, I daughter of Mrs. J. E. Randies of 830 West Twelfth street, became the bride of Mr, Lucius O. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rogers of 519 Crater Lake avenue. The Rev, Wolford A. Dawes officiated with the ring service. The bride was lovely in a gown of white laco over taffeta with match ing accessories and an orchid cor sage. Miss Verna Shelley, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was be comingly gowned In a dress of blue, chiffon and wore a corsage of gar denias. Mr. Martin B. Webb Jr., acted as best man for Mr. Rogers. Following the early morning cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers departed for Grants Pass where they were breakfast guests of the bride's father at his home on the Redwood high way. Leaving immediately after the breakfast, the couple went by motor for a wedding trip north, their des tination to be Vancouver. B. C. Guests at the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Randies, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rogers, the groom's sis ter. Miss Dorothy Rogers, and the Misses Martha and Kathryn Shelley, sisters of the bride. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are grad uates of Medford high school where CMsanHHHSflMmMnmrn MJiwM nil in m inii'iwf i IMLiWr All Summer merchandise Clearance of Dresses TWO PRICE GROUPS Dresses for street, afternoon and informal wear in both light and dark backgrounds. Solid colors in pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 42. Values to $16.95. $4.98 and $7.93 6 Sharkskin Slack Suits 3 . Washable Crepe Suits 25 Summer Cotton Frocks Including Laces Values to $5.95. Choice Just 23 Suits and Coats Left lues to $19.95. You can't afford to QjC g these values : 5 1 133 Group Washable Street Frocks $1.98 Gay prints and linens in this group. Your choice Summer Blouses For hot weather ahead, these blouses are $i 10 ideal. Values to $2 95. Your choice ? I 't3 V2 Price - Bargain Table - V2 Price Slips, gowns, panties, girdles, corsets and many other useful items. Broken sizes but real values. SHOE SALE 250 pairs. Regular $3.95 to $5.95 ' and Gorgeous stvlM In WIIITEI COP rER and WHITE! W HEAT LINES! Guaranteed as advertised In Good Housekeeping. S3.99 Sale Women's Hosiery $2 25 $1.50 Stock up for now and all summer long. ADMIRATION HUSti r$1.35 $1,00 pair 3 Pair 52.85 Retrular $1.00 t IB O (raliien Ivl Pair w Pair Retrular 79a values ! Knee Hiirh wSW Pair w Pair Visit Our Beauty Shop Double the joy of carefree vacation days by knowing you look your best. 1 Permanents. $2.95 to $7.50 Shampoo, Fingerwave $1.00 Scalp Treatments $1.00 up Manicure 50c LeClercs Write Of Interesting Honolulu Sojourn Very interesting missives recently received from Mr. and Mrs. Howard LeCterc relate events of their Hono lulu sojourn. The couple left their Medford home last month for a cruise on the Lurllne. v Upon arriving In the Islands they were met at the boat by Dan Watson and Cliff Lord, both former Med ford residents, and presented with the traditional flowered lei. . The couple were house guests for several days of the Watsons but are now located In an attractive beach house of their own. They have been Invited to many pleasant social af fairs and participate In the dally surf swimming, golf and other sports offered. Mrs. LeClere wrote of the recent rain storm which was the most severe since 1909.' She said that over an Inch of rain fell in one hour. Later In the day. she and Mr. LeClere Journeyed out to a golf course for a game only to find It completely submerged. The vacationists wrote of visiting Punahau.- the oldest private school on the Islands. It was founded by the early missionaries. At this school a hedge surrounds an area of three blocks of school- grounds and la or blooming cerus, an exquisite flower which blooms only once a year and only at night. This Is one of the most popular visiting places for tour ists and cars are usually parsea three deep to view the hedge. One evening Mrs. LeClere attended a Zonta club dinner which waa an enjoyable affair. The LeClercs seem to be very mucn Impressed with the beauties of the tropical city and are contacting many : former Medford people there. They i recently spent a day visiting with p. K. (Bud) Deuel of una city, wnn arrived In Honolulu last week. Mr. Deuel was to have returned to Med ford next week but may sojourn there for several weeks more. The LeClercs will remain there for several months. ThetaRhoClub Meets Thursday Theta Rho Olri'a club will convene tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In the I. O. O. P. hall. Installation of officers will take place during the session and all members are asked to attend. Contest Winner To Stockton Finals Miss Pearl Lois Schaffer left Med ford by motorcar for Stockton. Cel.. last week to compete in the accordion contest which was held therj July 9. The award to be a trip to Italy. miu Rnhnffer won an accordion and a trip to Stocktonln the recent contest spronsored by Prultt's Music and Radio Center. Miss Schaffer was accompanied by her sister, Miss Doris Rrhnfter and cousin. Miss Lantha v,nfiMt. of Seattle, who nad been visiting- at the Schaffer home at Table Rock the past week. The group will visit with an sunt of Miss VanPleet's wnne in vne area. Word has not yet been received here regarding the winner of the contest In Stockton held thore , Saturday. Tuesday Night Party Fetes Mrs. Cone : A recent arrival In Medford from SUverton Is Mrs. Poster Cone, former j Medford resident. She u the nouse i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hub j bard at their home on Lyman avenue. a mimher or measant social anairs have been arranged for Mrs Cone by her numerous inenas in in is city. Last evening at the Bruce Bauer home on Queen Anne avenue, Mra. Bauer and Mrs. Jack Simpson were co-hostesses for a delightful dinner and bridge party for members of a bridge club which Mrs. Cone belonged to prior to her departure from Med ford. Twelve guests were present at the affair. Following her visit In Medford. Mrs. Cone will Join her husband In Portland where they will reside. W.C.T.U. to Convene Tomorrow P.M. The Women's Christian Temper ance Union will convene tomorrow afternoon at a :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. K. Brockwsy on Stewart avenue. Mra. L. K. Bailey will have charge of devotions, tak ing as the topic. "Building Bridges." Mrs. Bailey and her daughter, Leslie, will sing. Mrs. Ina Ranker, chairman of the flower-mlsslon depsrtments, Is ar ranging the program. Mrs. Clara Caulklns Is presenting a group of girls from the Nazarene church In a playlet and Miss Lois Herman will sing. Quests are welcome to attend the session. For transportation ar rangements, members an to phone 333. ' Swenson-Pesola Rites in Portland A marriage of much Interest In Medford was solemnized In Portland on June 30 when Miss Grace 8 wen son of Los Angeles became the bride of Mr. Wilfred E. Pesola of this city. The couple were married la a dou ble ceremony at which time Mr. Pe seta's sister wss also married. Mr. Pesola came to Medford from Portland several months ago and Is associated with Mann's beauty salon here. The couple are residing in Csrglll Court apartments. Mrs. W ester gren Visits Parents Mrs. B. C. Westergren and small son Berd, of Grants pass, recently arrived In Medford to visit for some time. Mrs. Westergren Is house guest of her parents, Mr.- and Mra. Ralph Bardwell, at their home on South Oakdale avenue. Swimming Party Enjoyed Tuesday A pleasant time wai had T'lesday .iftemoon when a group of youner people enjoyed a swimming and pic- Calendar 8:00 p. m. Ohrysanthemum circle No. 84. K. P. hall. Thursday - 3:00 p. m. Loyalty circle, home Mrs. Ray Harrison, 710 West 4th street. 3:00 p. m. Adult Missionary so ciety reception. Christian church. 3:30 p. m. W.C.T.U. home Mrs. A. E. Brockway, Stewart avenue. 7:30. p. m. Art Association, home Mrs. Archie Pierce, Pierce Heights. 7:30 p. m. Theta Rho club, I.O.O J", hall. FRANK MITCHELL RITES THURSDAY Funeral services for Prank Grove Mitchell, 50, who died at the fam ily residence on the old Pacific high way Monday afternoon, will bo held from the Perl Funeral Home Thurs day morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Clifton Phillips of Central Point officiating. Interment will take place In the Central Point cemetery. Med ford post of the American Legion will have charge of graveside ser vices and will act as pall-bearers. Company A. 186th Infantry, Med ford National Guard, will fire a sa lute at the grave. Frank Mitchell was born at Denl son. Texas. October 1, 1887. and came to the northwest previous to the World war. He had been a resident of Medford for the past seven years. He was married to Miss Dorothy Lorena Hare at Tillamook. Ore.. August 6. 1924. He la survived by his wife, his daughter. Nelda. and a daughter by a previous marriage, Mrs. Prances Jsho of Aberdeen. Wash, his mother. Mrs. Victoria Mitchell of Denlson. Texas, one brother, Pred Mitchell of Denlson, Texas, and fout sisters. Mr. MltcheU was a World war vete ran, enlisting at Tillamook In 1918 and being honorably discharged from Battery C. 65th Coast Artillery Corps February 38, 1919. He ssw furious fighting In Prance, serving In the St. Mlhlel and Meuse-Argonne of fensives, and conducted himself with valor at all times. OREGON CITY, July 13. (AP) Erwln C. Hackett, 87, former mayor of Oregon city and one-time oounty recorder and deputy sheriff of Clack amas county, died at his home lsst night after falling health of several yeara. , The Professor's right always somethings new THE BARKER before the sideshow curtain cries "Something new something different." But you don't need to go to the circus to find many things which fit that description and often where you least expect them. People often think of a sea soned institution like the Stand ard Oil Company of California as something complete as un changing as a pyramid. Actu ally it is always "something new, something different" something being rebuilt every day. ' ' v Someone Invents a way of loading tankers at sea and a pipeline once the pride of the Company must be abandoned for a newer, shorter, more eco nomical line. An improvement in methods of making gasoline is devised and refineries must be made over completely. w These are simple, obvious, frequently duplicated examples of the internal re-creation which must go on all the time in this Company with its manage ment as both architects and craftsmen. WW Because no function of Stand ard Oil ever stops changing, the problems of management are often tremendous, requiring intimate and expert knowledge. In Standard Oil, every officer, every director, every executive is an oil man. These twin facts definitely make the contribu tions of management greater than in many institutions of corresponding scope. Standard Oil Company of California OF E Pinal details tor the state conven tion of the Loyal Order of Moos were Ironed out at an executive meet ing of the host lodge here last night and the vanguard of delegates and visitors la already arriving, . accord ing to reports from the hotels. Total registration la expected to exceed 300 persons. A registration booth will be placed In the lobby of the Hotel Medford and also In the lobby of the Moose Hall for convenience of delegates. The Saturday convention parade, stated for 6:30 p. m., will be formed across the Bear Creek bridge on East Main and on Almond streets. Any local patriotic, civic or fraternal or ganisation desiring to participate In this feature ahould contact Dr George s. Jennings, secretary of the host lodge, and will be placed in the line of march at that time. The parade will move west on Main street to Oakdale. then south on Oakdale to the high school field where the drill team contests are slated. The convention banquet has been scheduled for the Hotel Medford at 7:00 p. m. Friday, the banquet com mittee announced. Accommodations are betng arranged for more than 100 persons with tickets being avail able tomorrow morning and all day Friday. Albert J. Satorl, regional director for the Pacific states and a past su preme dictator of the Moose, will arrive tomorrow morning from Spo kane. Satorl, along with E. A. Kallen, deputy supreme secretary for the Pacific states, has been slated to play an important role In the con- clave and will address delegates and visitors on matters of a national fraternal standpoint. ! EVERY SINGLE PAIR OF WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES IN A GIGANTIC SHOE SALE WORKER LOSES TUSSLE WITH MILL MACHINERY EUGENE, July 13. ( AP) E. O. Earl, Walton sawmill worker, lost In a mechanical knock-down and drag- out at the Keith Lumber company yesterday. Earl, greasing a conveyor belt, was knocked unconscious by a slab of wood. He fell onto the belt, which dumped him on a burning trash pile. Bystanders rescued him. Earl suffered serious burns. To make room for Fall stock COME EARLY Sale Starts Thursday Morning at 8:30 Not all sizes in any style, but a wide selection of styles Including the famous Perfect-Eze regular $6.00 shoes Sale Prices $1 .49-S1 .99-82 .99 & $3.99 DRESSES AND HATS AT FINAL CLEAN-UP PRICES THE 223 East 6th St. 'The Store That Savet You Money" Phone 989 SL-. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER You will enjoy baby's bath as much as he does after you install one of these genuine WESIX automatic electric water heaters. No longer will it be necessary to put up with an obsolete, expensive, unsatisfactory method of heating water. These new automatic electric water heaters are like giant thermos bottles. They use less electricity because practically none of the heat is lost through radiation. It provides an abundance of hot water at exactly the right temperature as constantly os the cold water supply. Ask for complete details about the new water heaters and the special, "off peak," metered rate for water heating. The California Oregon Power Company
