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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1938)
PXOTC TWO' MEDFOTCD MATL TRTBTTNTR. ArEBFOHD. OTtEGOy. TUESDAY. .TEXT 26, 1933. Society By Clara Luncheon Party Reveals Betrothal Of Miss Forncrook At tn home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Forncroo on Wat 11th street, MIm Verna IMrncrook was hostess this noon for a lunch eon party, at which time she an nounced her engagement to Mr. Ken neth Anderson. An exquisite center piece was a miniature stage coach made of Icing and drawn by five white swans with blue ribbons about their necks, oach guest pulled a ribbon to which was attached a place card and the en gagement was thus revesled. Guests present at the party In cluded the Misses Peggy Moron, Ber nlce Bhellabarger. Bessie Dean, Eve- ral Dean. Jeanne Chamberlain, Max lne Robinson. -Mna Harper. Chloo nuon. Oeraldlne Hermanson, Fern Cherrvhome. Zetta Dean, Jeanne Crawford. Betty Mallory. Barbara Bostwlck and Viola eleven. Meedames Lloyd Johnson, William Daws, rteitn Denman, Richard Witt Dean Pieper and Frank Beers. Mrs. Forncrook assisted her daugh ter with the delightful party. Miss Forncrook's wedding will be 'an event of August 10 In Vancouver. Wash., and the couple will reside In Astoria. She has lived In Medlord for a number of years. Is a graduate of Medford high school and has been a very popular member of Med ford society and younger set. Mrs. Simpson Back From Coast Trip I Mrs. Jack Simpson and son, Dell. returned Sunday to their home on . Howard street from crescent uuy, Cal. where they spent a week vaca- tmntni at the home of Mrs. Bimp son's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Arthur, formerly of thla eltv. They were accompanied to Cres cent City by Master Haroia nnr, son of the Ernie Arthurs, who had Resent a fortnight at the Simpson residence here. 'Corvallis School To Have; Reunion Vof ' Interest to Corvallis high school alumni Is the banquet session spon sored by the high school cle-w of 102.1 in be alven Friday evening in the Hotel Benton In Corvallis. .' It Is expected thet several Cor ,vallls alumni from Medford will at :tnd the affair. Word rscelved here relates that over 300 hundred for ' -,. nnrvsllls studenta have regis tered and plan to participate In the -. reunion. . A program Is scheduled as well as the banquet and other forms of entertainment. Theta Rho To .Have Installation Theta Rho Girl's club will con- .vens on Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. An Important session will be In order as Installation of new officers will take place. Officers being In stalled Include president, Dorothy Flynn. vice-president: Jean Pesse, finance secretary: Nancy Wall, treas urer: Virginia Stout and secretary, Hazel Dressier. All members are asked to be pres ent at this meeting. Unique Party Friday Evening A unique affair Is being antici pated for Friday evening when the Ladles' Aid of the First Methodist Episcopal church sponsor a "Trip Around the World." Quests and members will leave from the church at 0:90 o'clock and will proceed to several homes, each representing a country. Here one dinner course, in keeping with the country customs, will be served on the lawn and a program enjoyed. Countries represented will include .Italy. Ireland. Denmark and Iceland. Members and fronds may purchase .tickets at the church or from Mrs. j .Arthur Short, phone 831 -J. Picnic For Lions In Grants Pass Lady Hons club of Orante Pass are holding a picnic this evening at 0:45 In the Riverside park In Orants Pass for Lions and Lady Lions of Mftlford and Grants Pass. District olllcers of the Lions club ,wlll be In attendance and reports of the national convention In Oak land will be heard. Twenty-seven eouplrs oPthe Ned ford Lions' club and auxiliary are planning on attending the picnic. Park Picnic , Enjojed Friday Au enjoyable plcnlc-party was held In Llthls park lot week by the Circle of the Pint Christian church, Games were played, followed by re freshments, after which a eong-fost tu held around a bonfire. Thirty- two members and three counelors were prewnt. ' Carnutltin Club .Mrl 1 hiimdav Carnation club will convi-ne in ' regular session Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Laura - West, 700 South Prach street. AU nit-mtvcr aie eked to be present at this BraM:n. Callfmnlrtn lrn For aUon Cr! frlnr Brandt and mother. Mrs. Fred Brandt and Miss Barbara Brand, of Rotwville. Ca!if . are recent arriv als in M erf ford and are house guests of Mrs. H. W. Brandt at her home on West loth street. Adult Committee Mrrts VterinrMlay The executive committee of the Adult missionary society of the First Ciiruttau hurvij will be held tumor. '. row Mt y 0W0.-K at ftie home of Mrs R t. F,At, 79 K-nood ivrnue. All ' mcnittti-i are asaed to be preseuk J and Clubs Mar; Davis Cundiff -Campbell Wedding Rites Held Saturday At a almple but impressive wed ding held Baturday evening at 7:1A o'clock In the Presbyterian church, Miss Betty Cundiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cundiff became the bride of J. L. Campbell. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Campbell. Rev. Sherman L. Divine officiated In the ring service. The bride wns becomingly dressed In a btege shark-akin suit with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Robert Walker attended the bride and Mr. Walker attended Mr. Campbell. Only close friends and Immediate membera of the family witnessed the wedding service. Mrs. Campbell la a graduate of Medford high school, clsss of 1938 Mr. Campbell is associated with Montgomery Ward and company. The couple will make their home In this city, at 413 Ivy street. Penningtons Have House Guests Quests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pennington at their home on the Jacksonville hlghwsy were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop and son. Jack, of Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are members of the Lions International organization. Arriving yesterday at the Pen nlngton'a were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. CUlr Pennington of Eugene. Mr. Laurence Pennington Is the brother of Wesley Pennington and the uncle of Clair Pennington. The guests are return ing to Eugene today by motorcar. Church (Jroup Meets Tonight The Circle of the First Christian church will hold their executive meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the homo of Harry Young, 311 South Oakdale avenue. It la Important that all officers, group lenders and mem bers of Neal Curry'a group be pres ent to formulate plana for a meeting with Klamath Falls. NOW I J) ( ) j h h r n is a fPt m It -ZEamM m m a I Pv .rvU.il arransmrnt, vou mar a Union Oil Crrdit Card throughout tht I'nitfti Slain and Wntrm Canada. For long tour, or Jjy-lo.Jar driving you'll find a Union Credit Card th hand.t.t way to bur fai, oil. tirea, etc Union Oil Company mil be glad to iwut national card, to all qualified arrlicanta. Apply for your, at .ay UNION HlVICt IIATI0N r avmarltad ...l.r Calendar Tuesday 8:4S Ltona clubs, Picnic, Grants Pass Park. 8:00 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary, arm ory. Wednesday 1:00 p. m. Mistletoe club, Ash' land. 1:30 p. m. Get-Together club, armory, 3:00 p. m. Adult missionary socie ty, uome Mrs, E. E. Eads, 30 Kenwood avenue. Tl FOR SOUTHERN MAGE PLACED ON PROBATION SANTA CRUZ. Cal.. July 26. (UP) Three Santa Cruz high school boys who took the acht Tlra from its moorings here and rolled It to Mex ico, draw suspended sentences today and . were placed on probation. Juvenile Judge Roy B. Maxey sen tenced the youth to Preston reform atory, then suspended sentence on condition that they go to church, abstain from tobacco and alcohol and refrain from capitalizing on their adventure by writing stories about It j Lyle Tara, 17, James Hennlger, 17, and William Orace, 10, who sailed, the Tlra to Preuto Vallarta, .Mexico, 3.000 miles from Santa Cruz, before they were forced to port by a atorm, stood soberly before the bench Judge Maxey pronounced: "I sentence you to spend the yeats from now until you are 21 In Pres ton reformatory." He paused as the ooya blinked hard to keep back tears. But I suspend sentence on the following provisions: That you go to church every Sunday, learn the ten commandments, do not smoke. fraln from use of alcohol. Including beer, and write no stories of your trip or pose for any pictures for news syndicates. Remember, you are not heroes, but thieves." SLASHED! Coats and Suits cut to $10.06 up Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p m. . . s '. .- - :. .. ' i ,v ' ""vi f Y "T;;t , 1 I J h ..... .'"lx ' I'.r.i UNION CRIDIT CARDS HONORED NATIONALLY SUSTAINED YIELD FOREST PROGRAM URGED FOR WEST Northwest Regional Plan ning Commission Would Put Private Forests Under Compulsory Management WASHINGTON . July 0.- VP The national reaourcca committee today was urged by the Pacific northwest regional planning commission to ad vocate compulsory forest management on private as well as public land In the region. The commission expressed Its con cern over what It termed the "dan gerous depletion" of the forests of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Mon tana. The problem of preserving the Pa cific northwest forests Is of national concern as well as local, because "half the remaining timber supply Is lo cated In the region." the commlttco was Informed. Would Curb Cut. The commission urged a "sustain ed yield management" program whereby annual cutting would noi exceed forewt growth. The following legislative and ad ministrative plan wns outlined by the commission: Adoption of sustained yield prac tices on all publicly owned lands. Organization and operation of co operative sustained yield units, which would Include both public and pri vate land, under contracts providing adequate protection of public Inter ests involved. Provision for long term public credits at low Interest rates for tlm ber operators using sustained yield practices. Increased public fire protection ap propriations to Injure adequate fire protection. Authorization and appropriations of sufficient public funds to com bat, In cooperation with private own ers, the ravages of forest diseases Provision of funds for public ac ...and I - o For V your drivinc, s!l jumme-f- whether it's in town or out hihwiys, you'll appreciate the hot- eather proteaion of Summer 76 Gssoline. The high inti-knock quality of 76 protects aca.inst over-heiting and hot motor knocking. ..keeps rour motor cooler, smooth-running, more econom ical to drive. This, plus the l o-n-g mileage built into 76 means you'll get mileage that protects your pocketbookl Summer 76 is specially refined and "climatically adjusted" to give peak perfotmance in eich Pacific Coast area. In other words, the 76 you buy any place in the West is ttrrtct for that area. quisition of private lands where such lands were necessary for effective forest conservation. ' Favor Tax Changes. Revision of tax law to relieve tim ber owners from the necessity of immediate harvesting while at the same time providing for the ade quate conduct of local tax supported unite, Increased public appropriations for forest management research and study of uses of wood and wood waste, Classification and zoning of land suited chiefly for forest uses. Enactment of all practicable sa.'e guards to bring about full use of public contributions In the promo tion of the sound forest practices. Memoers oi tne commission are George F. Yantls, member of the natural resources committee, chair man; O. R, Bean, chairman of the Oregon planning commission; B. H Klzer. chairman of the Washington planning council; Will Simons, chair man of the Idaho planning board. u. p. rabrlck, chaiiman of the Mon tana planning board, and R. P. Bes- sey, consultant, national resources committee. NO DELAY IN BUILDING TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL 8ALEM, July 3. WV There will be no delay In construction of the new state tuberculosis hospital In Portland, the state board of control decided, following a. conference with Dr. Richard B. Dlllehunt, head of the State university medical school. nere today. Plans for the new $200,000 struc ture are now being completed and win ce ready for submission to C. C. Hockley. Oregon PWA administrator, by August 26. The 1937 legislature appropriated 110.000 for thla project and the federal government 190,000. WO SMALLER HOTELS AGREE WITH WORKERS PORTLAND, July 26 ' (pi Oer- trude Sweet, secretary of the Joint Council of Hotel Unions, said yester day agreements had been completed with two small hotels. She declined to announce their names. The union ordered strikes at 16 hotels of the Portland Hotel asso ciation last month. None was closed by the walkout. Miss Sweet said yesterdays action brought to 24 the shop agreements. - n - g mileage protection WHEAT EOF Quotations Now at Lowest Point Since April, 1933, Despite Strong Govern ment 'Medicine' Program CHICAGO. July 26. (P The whea: market, alnklng despite strong medt cine in the new government farm program, had the grain trade baffle:! today. Wheat prices have declined to the lowest point since April. 1933. In the face of federal proposals Intended to give farmers a "fair" price.. The In opportune setbsck has caught wheat farmers In the midst of harvesting. New wheat for delivery here by the end of summer la quoted around 68 centa a bushel compared with $1.16 year ago. Except for 1931 and 1932, when the price fell as far as 46 cents, September wheat has not been this low In July since early In the century. In 1917 It sold high as $2.34 and In 1939 It was up to $1.51 Drain traders now bw estimating the market value of the huge 1938 crop, the second largest in history, at around $650,000,000 compared with almoat a billion doUars In 1937. Scarcely two weeks ago the gov ernment msde public two steps de signed to bolster the value of wheat loans on the 1938 crop and reduc tion In acreage for harvest next year. But 'the price has declined about four centa since and Is now seven to nine cents below the actual figure at which loans can be made here. Many traders believe a sharp drop In marketings recently Indicated to some extent that much wheat would be put In store on loan, thus holding It off the market at least tempor arily. What will happen when this stored surplus mounts cannot be foreaten. they said. Ose Mall rrtbune want Ads. MIT ' '"""' on wririon Fill up am time with 76! You'll find it wherever you see the bis "6 sign -it service stations from Alaska to Mexico. Ask rr 76 Jttltrfrrm ftw.'j uw tacstitt hhuay r.afs. Tbtni cnt fir tjcb Ptafit Ccit sua and Yu!m ChuJj. PRODUCT OF UNION OIL COMPANY WISTS OlDIJT INDIPiNOINT Oil COMNr... ALL-AMERICAN POLL OF BASEBALL STARS Southern Oregon baseball fans will be given an opportunity to partici pate In a unique "All-American Baseball Pool" sponsored through out the country by the Kellogg com pany. More than $00Q in cash prizes wtii tie given away every week for nine weeks In this spectacular contest, with the first prize 500 each week, and second prize. 10?; 150, third prise; $2&, fourth prize and one thousand prizes of 5 per week The Interesting contest provides a separate poll each week (or each po sition on a team, contestants will vote their favorite player and Rive-, In 80 words, their reason for the se lection. The selection may be any professional player playing In any league and "fancy writing" will not contribute to the value of any entry. Each entry must be accompanied , by the tops of two pickaRes of KM- logg's Corn Flakes, nowever. accord ing to Carl Spencer, company rep resentative In this area. Another Interesting feature of the contest will be the awarding of a brand new automobile to each win ning player and a place on Kellogg's All-American baseball team. b ' gd, It me W.t o? cottee-6""- ""' " wrMD fQ a) nais IT PACIFIC Grocers, too. will participate In the prize money with a special array of separate prizes for dealers, who have entry blanks available. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hazel rlgg of Bast Main street a girl weigh ing nine pounds and eight ouncea In Grants Pass July 23. Mother and baby were reported doing well today. Welcome Siren PORTLAND. July 26. P Alonto D, Maes, Portland bus driver, heard police siren early yesterday and liked It. Maes was wheeling briskly along when an officer stopped him and helped put out a fire flaming In the rear of U.e bus. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 26. Fire ascribed to a grain (fust ex plosion early today gutted the top two floors of U:e brew house of the four-story plant of the Star brewery here. Phil Polsky. manager, said the loss was covered by Insurance and the plant will be rebuilt Immediate ly. . ... ; these . . -N coast noi. W SHZ
