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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1938)
PAGE TWO AfEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTW. OREGON. THTJRSDAY, JULY 14, 193S. Society By Clara Pleasant Party At Sanders Home Honors Mrs. Cone Mrs. L. L. Sanders was hostess yes terday afternoon at her heme on Elchmond anue for a desswt bridge party fetelng Mrs. Foster Cone of Portland, house guest In this city of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard. Guests for the pleasant afternoon affair Included the honoree, Mrs. Cone, Mrs. Chester Hubbaid, Mrs, Frank Perl, Mrs. Bruce Bautr, Mrs. Vera Strader, Mrs. Warren Ouon, Mrs. Harvey Robertson, Mrs. Harold Lar sen. Mrs. Owlght Plndley, Mrs. WU 11am McAllister, Mrs. Lee Bishop, Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mrs. Oien Fab ric and Mrs. Elisabeth Wldmer of Portland, who Is visiting her daugh ters, Mrs. Warren Olaen aiid Mrs, Bruce Bauer, in this city. ' Mrs. Cone was presented with guest prize at the party and Mrs, Strader and Mrs. Larsen were recipi ents of the bridge awards. Moose Auxiliary Completes Plans For Convention .' women of Uie Moose convened at the Knights of Pythias hall Tues day evening to complete plana for the Moose convention which opens here tomorrow. ' From 300 to 400 delegates from all over the state are expected to at tend the sessions. Mr, and Mrs. K. E. Bener of Klamath Falls were guests at the meeting Tuesday evening and assisted In formulating confab plans. ' Women's auxiliary program for the three day convention Is as follows: Friday 3:00 p. ra, Opening meeting, Oulld siall. ' 8;00 p. m. Business meeting, Guild Hell. 7:00 p. m. Banquet. ' 0:00 p. m. Convention ball, Moose hall. Saturday . 8:00 p. m. Friendship breakfast, Jackson Hotel. 0:30 a. m. Bltualtstlo contest, Guild Hall. - 1 :30 p. m. Business meeting, Guild Hall. 4:30 p. m. Convention parade. 7:30 p. m. Drill team contest at High school footbsll field. Sunday 8:30 a. m, Senior regent and re corder's breakfast, Holland Hotel. 0:30 a. m. Business meeting. 13 noon Luncheon, Hotel Med- ford. 3:00 p. m. Business meeting, Guild Hall. - t Former Residents Medford Visitors Mrs. H. Renahaw and daughter Miss Msrlon Renahaw departed .this morning by motorcar for their home in Van Nuys, Calif. The two are former Medford res. ldents having lived Here for a num ber of years before moving to south em California. The women visited friends In this city the past week. They hsd Just completed a month's tour of different recreational spots In this state. Many Visitors Sojourn Here Mr. and Mrs. Hall White and daughter Florence of St. Paul, Minn Mrs. Myrtle Mallor of Wyoming and Mr. and Mra. A. L. Evans of L'.ndaay, Cal.. have been visiting for '.he past week at the A. E. Brockwa; and Ira O. Jones residences on Stowart ave nue. Mr. Evans la editor of the Lindsay Gazette and has visited lere a num ber of times before. . ' ' M rs. Rickert To Attend Meeting Olive Rebekah lodge No. 38 will convene In regular session Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the I.O.O.P. hall on West 8th street. Mrs. Carrie Mae Rickert, president of the Rebekah assembly uf Oregon, will be present at this meeting and all members are urged to attend. Installation of officers v HI also be held and refrcshmcnta will be served at the close of the annslon. Jensens Have House Guests Mrs. A. Mendel end Mra. Rose La- Moine of St. Paul, Minn., are visitors In Medford. The easterners are house guests of Mrs. Jens Jensen at her home on South Park street. Mrs. Mendel Is Mrs. Jensen's sister end Mrs. LaMolne her cousin. FRIDAY AT SAFEWAY HALIBUT Steak ib. 19c SALMON Steakib.25c 3 X and Clubs Mary Davis LEAD 2ND COL JEAN 7 Jean Woodford Betrothed To Portland Man Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford of this city announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jean Woodford, to Mr. Curtis Jester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jester of Portland. The wedding will be an went of late summer. Mlas Woodford was graduated last year from Oregon State cullege In Corvallls and la now employed at the Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis hospital In The Dalles. Mr. Jester la asso ciated with the forest service at Bend. Mrs. Parsons Here From Seattle Home Mr. Reginald. H. Parsons of Med ford and Seattle arrived here Tuesday by motorcar from Seattle. Mn, Parsons will spend the re- malnlng summer months at the Par sons' Hill crest Orchard estate. Marjorie Miller Visits Parents Miss Marjorie Miller arrived In Medford Tuesday from Cleveland, Ohio, and will apend six weeks vaca tioning here at the home of hor par- onts, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Miller, at their home on Crater Lake avenue. Miss Miller Is a nurse at St. Luke's hospital In Cleveland. Art Association Delays Meeting The scheduled meeting of the Southern Oregon Art association has been cancelled for July. The next session will be held on August 1. An announcement win be given at a lat er date regarding the meeting. Calendar 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum circle No. 84, K. P. hall. Thursday 3:00 p. m. Loyalty circle, home Mrs. Ray Harrison, 719 West 4th street. 3:00 p. m. Adult Missionary so ciety reception, Christian church. 3:30 p. m. W.O.T.U. home Mrs. A. E. Brockway, Stewart avenue. 7:30 p. m. Art Association, home Mrs. Archie Pierce, Pierce Heights. 7:80 p. m. Theta Rho club. LO O P. hall. RECOVER BODY OF CCC BOY DROWNED JUNE 28 The body of Paul Wilbur McCary, a CCC enrollee who lost his life while swimming at Orleans, Cel., June 28. was recovered Tuesday. The body la In charge of the Conger funeral par lors and will be forwarded this eve ning to Carthage, Mo, Y The Best Thingsy , ' ' . :?( . We are Y " : W? "(Good UriusifetplngJ i Bureau v J PASTEURIZED MILK 1 1 mint purity in the milk we deliver Is a "public utilisation" In our re. Our own standard! are set high above thow required by leral ordinances. At every step trom the farm to or home t itiarrt quality and speed de lliery tor jour protection. Grand Regent Margaret Johnson of Chicago. III., grand regent of the Moots auxlllury, who will be present at the Moose convention which, opens here, to morrow CCC WATER CARNIVAL FOR SATURDA? NIGHT Program was completed today for the water carnival to be held by vuu men at Twin Plunges In Ash land at 7:30 Saturday night. The publlo Is Invited. The carnival will be atoned br the 00 picked CCC men from the 30 camps of the Medford district who are attending an aquatlo life-saving scnooi at Twin Plunges this week. The school Is held eaah morning and the public la Invited also to see the boys In action. The school Is In charge of Lieut. Dewltt T. Sneed, Jr., of Camp Prescott, as sisted by John R, Patooh. educa tional adviser at Camp Whltmore. Cel. At the conclusion of the school Soturday night, the men will re. turn to their respective camps to give life-saving Instruction to all the other boys enrolled In the CCC. Saturday night's water carnival Includes 13 events, with presenta tion of awards scheduled as the closing ceremony. There will be races, exhibitions, me - saving demonstrations, diving, comic stunts anda bathing beauty contest. "The carnival will be well worth seeing and we hope many will attend to seo the boys perform." said Capt. William O. Ryan, district welfare of ficer. ROGUE RIVER TO VOTE ON NEW WATER PIPES GRANTS PASS. July 14. (AP) Rogue River voters will decide July 38 whether to replace the 20-year Old woter system with new pipes. Repairs have been necessary for the past ten years. daily diets is to serve B ire ley 't Orangeade. At meals or between meals, its refreshing sest is always welcome. Sun sweetened Valencia oranges yield their pure, nourishing juice for this delicious beverage. No artificial preservatives or extracts are used. We bottle Bireloy's Orangeade as carefully as we bottle milk . . . and deliver it every day. In Quarts for the home Small bottles at drink stands SNIDER DAIRY A PRODUCE CO. Moose Dignitary ! ! ' Fannie May Thompson, Moose aux iliary dignitary from Klamuth Falls, Is expected to arrive In Medford to morrow for the .Moose contention. TO OF SWIMMING CLASS The water-fla3ty campaign, con ducted by the local Red croaa unit the post 10 days under the expert Instruction of Wayne Janes of Ta coma, will come to a close tomorrow night In the Medford natatorlum, when 300 students give a huge dem onstration of what they have learned. The carnival starts at 8:00 o'clock and Is free to the public. Included In the demonstration will be exhibitions by beginning swim mers and those more advanced, jun ior and senior ltfe-savlng classes showing the tests, breaks, approaches and carries learned, diving exhibi tions, both clown and form, water stunts of all kinds, a demonstration of how and how not to use such i dovlccs as boards, water wings, logs i and such, and team stunts and races, I etc. I This campaign Is an annual activ ity of the local Red Cross unit, which pays the Instructor, and Is always attended by about 300 children and I adults desiring to learn how to swim, or to Improve themselves. It was announced that the nat atorlum pool would be open to the , general public until 8 o'clock, start ing time of the demonstration. J BODY OF CCC ENROLLEE FORWARDED FOR BURIAL The body of Vyrle Lee Mason, an enrollee of the CCC who lost his life ! while swimming near Lakevlew, Sat- urday, was forwarded by the Conger: funeral parlors Wednesday evening to Portland for funeral services and Interment. DELIGHTFUL and inexpen sive way to insure a proper "ration" of fruit iuice in M , $ ELECTED POST'COMiER Robert R. Ebei was elected com mander of Medford post of the American Legion at Its annual meet ing In the armory last night. Other1- officers elected were Wil liam Llngaaa. first vice-commander; Walter Looker, second vice -commander: Horace Bromley, adjutant, and A. J. Anderson. , chaplain.. Chosen for the executive commit tee were Walter W. Abbey, Joseph r. ruegei, ie oarlock. Russell 8herwood and E. W. Winkle. Delegates to the state convention at Pendleton September 1-3 were named as follows: Robert Ebel. Hor ace Bromley, Lee Oarlock. Joseph Pllegel and O. L. Overmyer. Following the election, Ebel, who Is a past commander of Ataeama Post No. 3 of Potrerllloe, Chile, S.A., gave a short tslk In which he thank ed the post members for their vote of confidence snd promised his best efforts to carry on the alma and objects of the American Legion. Brief acceptance speeches also were msde by other members of the new sniff. Installation of offlcera will be In eharge of a committee appointed by commander Don Newbury and con sisting of John Enders. chairman: Earl York, Charles Kunz, Fred Strang, ueorge jenmnga and S. 8. Humph ries. . Reports of the Legion's youth pro gram showed progress In each phase of the activity. Ebel, chairman of the Junior baseball committee, an nounced that tho Legion Juniors nvu.u jjmy a uuuoie-neaacr in mis city with. Roeeburg Sunday and urged all Legionnaires to support tne posi team, commander Newbury reported that nine local boys had been sponsored for the Beaver Bovs State encampment at Hill Military academy starting July 31. He told of the advantages of this nation wide Legion program to teach Ameri can boys the principles of self-government. Cole Holmes, chairman of the Legion Boy Scout committee. said that 80 per cent of troop 7 would attend the summer camp at Lake of the Woods, and Invited all Legionnaires to attend the court of honor, to be held there Sunday, July 24. Bromley, county chairman of the "On-to-Los Angeles" committee spoke "on the 1038 national convention and urged all Lcglonnalrea to make their hotel reservations at once as rooms are already getting scarce. He also Women's In white, luggage, blue, Be sure ana get yours at $2.98, In elk, CHILDREN'S SHOES One croup of Chlldrpn't White Sandals and Oxfords at 88c Other Children's Shoes Greatly Reduced Our Entire Stock of BAGS Reduced to 79c, $l.S9 spoke of the big Legion caravan from Portland and way-points which plana to stop over one night In Medford en route to Los Angelea In September, asking for cooperation In entertaining the hundreds of visit ing Legion and auxiliary members. ' A report on membership from Oarlock, chalrmap. Indicated that Medford post, has 40 members over the 1038 quota and with a few more names will have a good chance to win the district membership trophy this year. Following the business session the Legionnaires were entertained by. a group of accordion dueta by the Misses Dorothy Coffeen snd Joan Burke. A group of Scotch songs by Jack Roberts of Orants Pass and bazooka" selection by Luke Wyatt also proved popular. A large group of Orants Pass Le glonnalres, headed by Commander Emu Gebers, aa well as other out-of-town veterans, attended the meet ing. A Dutch lunch concluded the evening's program. S.E. PASSES AGED 80 i Samuel E. Dunnlngton, a resident of Jacksonville for the .past 40 years, passed away at his home there early Wednesdsy evening at the age of 80 years. He waa bora In Ohio and in 1650 his fsmlly moved to Texas, where Mr. Dunnlngton spent his early life. , In 1881 he was united In marriage to Martha E. Reed and In 1884 they moved to Oregon.. He was for many years a resident of the Applegate, having had a farm on the river. He la survived by four sons and one daughter, John Dunnlngton of Klamath Falls; Thomas and Clifford of Jacksonville, and Clint of West Fir, Ore.; also Gertrude Dunnlngton of Jacksonville. The body Is at the Conger fun eral parlors from where funeral serv ices win be announced In Friday's paper. BISHOP DAGWELL WILL VISIT MEDFORD FRIDAY PORTLAND. July 14 (AP) Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell left for Rose burg where he wUl discuss plans for a new church with Episcopal leaders tonight. Ho will meet with Grants Pass church officials Friday to consider a successor to the Rev. H. H. Mitchell, who will retire September 1. The Bishop will visit Medford lote Fri day. He will confer with local church committees Saturday on building programs at Coqullle and Bandon. Buster Brown Shoe Store STARTING TOMORROW We have to dear our shelves now to make room for incoming stocks of Fall Shoes. There are many styles and patterns for immediate wear as well as for early Fall wear. See our windows I Tell your friends about the sale! AlftSTEP C5 'SHOES FOR grey and black. These are these low prices. $3.98 and $4-98 Women's Sport Oxfords white, blue, grey and all materials such as suedes leather and crepe soles.- Triple A to C. $2.48 and SANDALS larre selection of Women's and Girls' Sandals In white. Blue and Printed Effects. High, medium and low heels. Included In this group are the popular wedge tvpe sandals. $1.78, $1.98, $2.48 Extra Special on Humming Bird Knee High HOSE Three thread rlnrle crepe c HI iron with "Ustn" elastic top. Reg. ?c value. 59c pr. NEW FLUHRER BUILDING Dr. Divine Enjoys Visit With Hoover on Journey Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, return- ed last night from a three weeks va cation trip which took him back to Holly, Mich., as the centennial preacher of hla home town's three day celebration, July 3, 8 and 4. He returned by way of Seattle for visit with his two sons and their families and stopped en route at Eugene for a day at the Oregon synod meeting. A pleasing highlight of v Dr. Dl vine's trip was tbe discovery of ex President Herbert Hoover aboard the bus leaving Eugene. The Modford pastor 'was conservation director for the food administration In Washing. ton during the World war and became cqualnted with tat. Hoover in tne course of that service. During their visit en route south, the former president told Dr. Divine of bis fondness for the Rogue River valley, explaining that he had made a fishing trip to this section at the age of 12, with an uncle. Dr. Divine remarked to Mr. Hoover that the United States waa probably the only country In the world where former president, or ruler, could ride In a public bus without guard or fear. To this, the local man quot ed Mr. Hoorer as replying, "yes. and we are working to keep that atatus in America." CORVALLIS, July 14. (AP) Wll- There's a Good Reason You're Constipated! When there's something wrong with you, the first rule Is; get at the cause. If you are constipated, don't fiddle around with make shift remedies. Find out what's giving you the trouble 1 Chances are It's simple If you eat only what most people do: meat, bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't get enough, "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind of food that Isn't con sumed in the body.but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the Intestines and helps a bowel movement. If that fits you, your ticket Is a crisp crunchy breakfast cereal Kellogg's All-Bran. It contains the "bulk" you need plus the great Intestinal tonio, vitamin Bt. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and Just watch the old world grow brighter! Mode by Kellogg in Battle Creek, For Men, Women and Children 1 Shoes WOMEN the most popular shoes in town. Men's $2.98 Men's WORK SHOES Illark elk nlth compoMtlon soles. Compare tills, price. This Is a real buy. $2.48 Id white, or leather 15 SOUTH CENTRAL 11am i clvU T. Small, 04, Corvallls' last war veteran, died yesterday. Born In Indiana he served three years In the war between the states with the Seventh Iowa cavalry. TAN UnnKTES of No Sxtsa Ct Fast transcontinental trains with air-conditioned equipment, leave daily from Vancouver B. C, connections with "Princess" steamships from Seattle. Low cost summer rail fares to desti nationsin Eastern United States and Canada. First Class, Intermediate and Coach Class tickets on sale from May 15 to October IS open observation car through the world's finest mountain scenery. Visit Bant! and Lake Louise; cruise the Great Lakes ,..stop-over where you wish. Travel by trai n for safety,speed and comfort...&o Canadian Pacific and enjoy the noted service and convenience of the World's Greatest Travel System. Complete Information, literature, reservations and tickets at our local office. W. H. DEACON. General Acent. 626 S. W. Bioadwsy.Amer.Bnk. BldgBR.0637,PorHnA Films DEVELOPED FREE PRINTS 4) EACH Twlce-a-day service. Films In by 11 a. m. ready at .5 p. m. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Kodak Headquarters Sport Oxfords In white, grej. brown and white, with leather or crepe soles. All sizes to choose from. $2.98 and $3.48 Boy's Oxfords brown and black. Crepe soles. $1.98 and $2.78
