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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1938)
4 I PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOIil). OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1938. Society ,and Clubs By Olara Mary Davis Kantor-Busey Wedding Rites In Vancouver A marriage of two well-known Fern valley realdentj wai solemnized In Vancouver, Waah., July 3S at 4:30 o'clock at tho Preabyterlan cburcli. when Miss Lillian Kantor, daughtor of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Kantor, be came the bride of Allen Bueey, eon of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bueey. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mra. L. p. Buscy of Oil Field. Cal. Mr. Buaey la the brother of the groom. The Rev. P.. Q. Scherer read the wedding eervlce. The bride wae becomingly attired In an afternoon dress of white crepe with embroidered bolero, white ac cessories and a coraage of Tallaman tpses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bueey are well known In this valley, having made their homes here for a number of years. They are graduates of Med ford high school, Mrs. Biuey being a member of the 1937 class. The young couple will make their home In Long Beach. Cal., where Mr. Buiey la electrical mate, third class U. s. navy, on the ship l)ia. Southampton. Med ford Lions Attend Picnic At Grants Pass School Reunion Of Interest Here Of Interest to Corvallls high school alumni In Medford Is the banquet session sponsored by the high achoo'. elass of 1933 to be given Saturday evening, July 90 at the Hotel Benton In Corvallla. It Is expected that several cor vallls alumni from Medford will at tend the affair. Word received here relates that over 200 hundred former Corvnllls students have already reg istered and plnn to participate In the reunion. A program la scheduled as well as the banquet and other forms of entertainment. D.A.V. Auxiliary Has Final Meet The women's auxiliary of the D.A.V. of Jackson county. Vo. a, closed for the summer months with a Joint business and social evening ' Tuesday at the armory. Ouesta for the evening Included Mrs. Mollis Dover, state commander of the auxiliary, Mrs. Doris Blaney of Oranta Pass, state publicity chair man. Mrs. Kettle Cossmas, past com mander, has been appointed as state child welfare chairman. At the close of the aesslon the present commander, Mrs. Cora Ting ley, was presented with several at tractive gifts In honor of her birth day. The date of resuming the fall meetings will bo announced later. Joint Picnic Held At Union Creek On Sunday the Patriarchs Mili tant, I.O.O.P., and the Ladles' aux iliary held a Joint plcnlo at Union Creek. The auxiliary furnished de lectable baskets of picnic food. Present at the affair were 33 Med ford membera and 39 from Klamath Palls. Distinguished guests Included Lady Mabel Gilbert. P.O.A.L.A.. and Major N. R. Gilbert, past department chaplain from Bend. Nrffs lloH For Dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff were hosts Wednesday evening at their home in Hlghcroft addition for a pleasant dinner party. The affair was given In honor of Mrs. Gilbert Staurt. the occasion be ing her birthday. Twelve guests were bidden to the Informal party Lady Don of Grants pass were hostesses Tuesday evening for a de lightful plcnlo dinner given In Riverside park In Oranta Paas. Approximately 100 attended the af fair. Introduction of guests took place after which Interesting talks on the recent International conven tion at Oakland were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgll Tones of the Grants Pass Lions club. A skit wss given by the outgoing officers of the Grants Pass club. Mrs. Oscar Shep herd, president of the Grants Pass Lady Lions, was In charge of the program. The plessant party closed with dancing at Hamilton's open sir pavilion, Medford Lions and Lady Lions at tending the plcnlo Included Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marti, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Runts, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Knox, Mr George Newberry, Miss Gay Webb, Miss Win ifred Law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schlno, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Humph rey, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins, Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Render, Mr. and Mrs Earl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil liamson, Mr. and Mrs. Marmle Olson. Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Pennington. Dr. W. P. Roney, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. White. MERCILESS PURGE STAGED BY Shakespeare Players Get Quick Good-Will Results Japanese Spies and Trotsky 1st 'Conspirators Being Mopped Up in Vladivostok Region of Far East Women Of Moose Enjoy Session Women of tha Moom held their regular meeting at the K. P. hall Tuesday evening. Present were the following memben : Catherine Clay, Pearl Olffln. Florence Brlnson. and Mary Tedrlck. The meeting woe honored by the presence of the former Junior regent, Bessie Davie. Two Klamath Palls vis itors were also present at the sea slon. They were BUlle Rut loci ga and Nettle Thompklns of Chapter No. 487. Next Mooee session will be an nounced at a later date. Calendar By NORM AN B. DEUEL United Press Staff Correspondent M06COW, July 38. (UP) Soviet Russia la carrying out a, "merciless purge" of Japanese spies and Trot- skylst conspirators In the Vladivos tok region of the Far East, near the storm center of- the Manchukuoan border disputes with Japan, It was reported today In dispatches reaching Moscow. The purge, Involving the Vladlvoe- tolc maritime province of Far Eastern Siberia and the red army and naval forces stationed In the strategic area, was said to have started several week ago under personal orders from Dictator Josef V. B'-alln. The tracking down of the "ene mies and spies" is being continued "unswervingly," according to the July 10 edition of tho newspaper Pacific Ocean Btar of Khabarovsk which reached Moscow taday. Disclosure of the newest of Sta lin's purges came In connection with a report of the third maritime party conference which, after recounting the achievements of socialist con struction In the Far East, said: The Japanese invaders do not give up easily. They swarm like hun gry wolves near our frontiers, greed ily looking at the rich soviet marl time region and happy life In the soviet far east." Thursday 0:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Jack son Hot Springs. 7:30 p. m. -That Rho Girls' club, Installation. l.O.OJ1. hall. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. Laura West. 708 South Peach street. Art of Eye Makeup Demonstrated For 1 Visitors at Mann's Vacation In Portland Mildred Poling of Hlllcreat road and her sister, Gweiieth, are vaca tioning this week In Portland. They ro guests of tholr cousins. Joe and Ellen Mae Standard, while In the northern city. They will also visit in other Ore gon cities en route home. Closing time for Too Late to Claa airy Ada is 1:30 p m Miss Verna Andre, representative of the Kurlash company, Is now at Mann's Department store to Instruct women of Medford In the Important art of eye makeup. 'The simple secret of eye beauty la revealed through five steps certain to bring admlrntton and beauty to the eyes," says Miss Andre, "First Is Kurlash. a harmless device for giving the eyelashes that sweeping upward curl which nature Intended, this re veals more of the eye and makes the lashes appear darker and longer. Next Is Kurlene. a rich natural oil which strengthens lashes. Lash tint, a very Important step In eye beauty Is a tint which makea thin or pale laM.es appear luxuriant, dark and brilliant. Laahtlnt la made In three forms, stick, liquid and cake, all simple to apply and water proof. Bhadette, an other beauty requirement is an eye shading which beautifies In a doeen different ways. "Neatly arched eyebrows give tho whole face an air of aristocratic re finement and are most necessary for eye beauty." To achieve well shaped eyebrows, Miss And ro recommends Twerzette, an automatic tweezer which Is simple to use, Is fast and painless. "Miss Andre a petite French lady, will be at Mann's the rest of this week. She graciously demonstrates the use of the various eye beautlflers and If desired gives an eye make-up without charge." Ad rienne s Month -End Sale Marilyn Dresses In gold, yellow, luggage, beige, peacock green and aqua. Values $14 05 and $12.95. Sizes 12 to 44. CO QO Now 39.3o Gabardine and Pigskin Tailored Suits One group of white gabardine and pigskin tjQ QQ tailored suits. Sale price 40JO 20 Off on All Bathing Suits 1 Group Culottes I Price 10 Off on All Beach Wear BLOUSES Washable Wardrobe Cuts Cleaning Bill Says Fabric Expert "Don't forget the cost of upkeep when purchasing for style." says Miss Bestrlcs Taylor. fnnhlonI.it and fabric expert from the Lux laboratories, wiio Is at Mann's this week. "Today It la perfectly possible to be appropriately and very fsshlonably dressed and still have un entirely wsshnble wardrobe." Miss Taylor stated. Fabric manufacturers have found It necesssry to keep psce with the trend for more careful shopping and the growing demsnd for better textiles, so thst now. even tho smartest silks and synthetics, novelty weaves, laces, and the sheerest flowered cottons aro procursble In patterns that have been tcBted for wB:&bllity. 8uch fab rics not only look fresher and wer longer, but also savs cleaning bills. Medford women will be Interested to know that Miss Taylor Is sn an- I thortty on blocking knitted clothns. Miss Taylor says that It Is merely a matter of knowing how to shrink or stretch a gurment without spoiling the beauty or Injuring the strength of the threads or yarns. Miss Taylor also states that stie has seen the ex perts at the Lux Laboratories sue cessfully wash almost every kind of fabrlo or garment. And. ss s, fabric expert and consulting fashtontst, she has trsveled the length and breadth of the country advising women on how to plan smartly styled wsrdrobes that will take to suds wlth6ut wilt. Ing. Miss Taylor will be at Mann's throughout Ssturday during Milch time a package of Lux will be given with every hose and lingerie pur chase. PROGRAM FRIDAY FOR TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 2 Townsend club number 3 will hold A social meeting at Its hendqu irtcrs at West Main etroet Friday night starting at 8 o'clock, win. Miss Jewel Deter, Med ford's popular dance instructor and Howard Hall, young tenor, fraturlnft tho program. Miss Deter will Kve classical and mcdem dance Interpretations, and Mr. Hall will sins. "Sweet Mystery of Life." Also Included on the program will be a one-act play by Junior Townsond club number 3. an old timers fldddllng contest and a con cert of popular music by tha Valley Serenades. Light refreshments will be served. AH are welcome. When Dorothy Prultt and Doroen Leveret te go on a Shakespearean good-will trip they get results. To spread tidings of the fourth annual Shakespearean Festival In the Elizabethan theater at Ashland August 6 to 13, the two Medford actresses made a whirlwind tour to Portland, leaving here Sunday and returning Tuesday. Here are a few things that happened on the trip: 1 An Interview with Oov.' Charles H. Martin In the capltol at Salem. The girls presented the governor with an honorary sponsoring mem bership in the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association and had their I photos tajcen with him for the news papers, the actresses being In Shakes pearean costumes. The governor re called his attendance at the festival last year and said he and Mrs. Martin would try to attend again this season. "The Shakespearean Festival Is the most worthy art project in the state," the governor told the girls. 3 The girls visited newspaper of fices in Salem, Portland. Albany, CorvalMs, Eugene, Roseburg and Orants Pass, receiving a royal wel come at each place. At Corvallls they had a long talk with C. E. In gal Is. editor and publisher of the Gazette Times and a student of the Bard of Avon who showed them his com plete Shakespearean library. At the Journal In Portland they were prom ised by the drama editor that he and his cameraman would attend the festival and he took their pic tures outside the newspaper office as acores of spectators gathered to watch. In Salem Dick Applcgate. United Press correspondent, and former Medford resident, presented newspaper men to the girls and took the actresses to lunch. 3 All along the line filling station attendants, hotel clerks and lunch room owWrs volunteered to spread word of the festival and tck the girls' pictures. At the Mountain Home Tavern, near Cottage Grove Monday eve ning, the girls were given overnight accommodations and other special considerations because the owner, who had become Interested In their work, saw them counting their pen nies and wondering If they had enough money to stop for the night, or If they had better continue drlv Ing to Medford. The owner, a woman, said she would not let the girls make the hazardous night drive. 15 The girls were stopped by state patrolman for driving too fast, but instead of his giving them ticket, they gave him one to the festival. The policeman said he would spread the word about the festival, If the girls w6uld only drive slowly so that they d get back for It. 13 Fall Fashion Trumps Ready For Admiration of the Ladies By RUTH COWAN CHICAGO, July 37. JP)- Here are 13 feminine fall fashion trumps ready for play today by exhibitors at the convention of the Interstate Mer chants council: 1. B loused back In both coats and dresses. 3. Dolman sleeves In a modified fori1., and restrained leg o' mutton sleeves. 3. Blue usually a spring color will be "high fashion." 4. Fifteen Inches from the floor will be smart day-time dress length Skirts have a slim -effect and hem lines are even. S. Evening fashions have a Louis XIV flare of elegance. 0. Formal fashion materials are especially rich looking lames, mejil shot taffetas, velvets, slipper satin, moire, brocade. 7. Patterned matelesse la an es pecially Important fabric for day time wear. Wools have a nubby look, Tweeds, of course. 8. Black la the leading fall color as usual. Other leaders are: Wines, a greenish-blue, purplish -blue, cop per, rust, gold, gray, brown green. 9. There is much fur-trlmmlng on coats. There's a new bulldog fur collar. 10. The Swedish Influence con tinues In dirndls, embroidered sweat ers, halter frocks. 11. Earrings are coming back Cameos are being revived as pendants. 12. Handbags continue big but less bulky. 13. Stockings have a rosy tone and velvet Is a "first for fall" lu millinery. . ROAD OILING PROGRAM MARY E. AUSTIN PASSES COMPLETED FOR YEAR The county road oiling program has been completed; for the year, the county engineer's office reported to day. It totals about ten miles, In var ious sections of the county, and in cludes the Phoenix-Tnlent road, Mc Andrews roads, also a number of streets In nils city and Ashland, not a part of the regular program, but where the county machinery was used to apply the oil. The county oiling equipment this week. Is being used In applying a dust palliative on the streets ol Rogue River, which will complete op erations for the year. Prize Dug Kidnaped. SAN JOSE. Cal . (UP) Mrs. Helen Teller of Reno, Nev., felt that Insult really had been added to Injury when someone stole her prize-winning Pe kingese from her car as it was park ed in front of a store here and left In Its place a multi-colored alley cat with Its caudal appendage missing. She believes the Pekingese was kid naped. ' AT Mary E. Austin, a resident of Med ford and the Rogue river valley for the past thirty-two years, passed away at the family dome on Haven street early Thursday morning. She Is survived by her husband, Charles W. Austin. Medford; a son, M. J. Wilson. Tillamook, Ore.; a daughter. Mrs. T. J. Merrct, Portland; a sister. Mrs. Ruth Elliott. Spokane, Wash; a granddaughter, one nephew and one niece. Funeral services are being arrang ed by the Canger funeral parlors and the services will be announced In Friday's Mail Tribune. Surf Drownings Few. SYDNEY. (UP) During the past HO years, Australia's unpaid lite sav ing guards have saved more than 35,707 lives or more than 1,000 a year or 20 weekly. During those 30 years only 14 persons have been drowned on the beaches where th Sur. Life Saving association operates Use Mall Tribune Want Ads llartholomen's Worry. HOLLISTER. Cal.i- (UP) Freddie Bartholomew, participating In a oar- nival her, admitted that his present concern in life is how to build e 910 automobile to enter a soapbox derby, on his allowance of SI a week. He Insisted that somehow he would have an entry even If he didn't win OBJECT TO AOTO HORNS AT 6LUEBL00D BULLS CHASE PICKERS IN BLACKBERRY AREA Four thoroughbred bulla, ranging In the Rogue river district, have been chasing women engaged In picking wild blackberries, according to com plaints filed by some of the pursued with the district attorney and sher iff, urging that something be done about It. Sheriff Syd I. Brown said today there was not much that could be done about It. under the law, but the district attorney would write the owners of the blooded bovlnes, re questing them to make arrangements to graze the animals elsewhere. The bulls range outside of a herd district, and are not subject to the Oregon herd laws. They belong to stockmen of the area. The bulls pasture near the wild blackberry patches on Pleasant .creek, a favorite outing spot for Rogue Riv er people. The wild berries have started to ripen, and are much de sired. Sheriff Brown said no Injury had been inflicted by the oulls, but their ferocity had caused a number of spir ited sprints by oerry pickers for cover. According to reports, the con duct of the thoroughbred bulls was not due to any of the berry pickers wearing red garments. Their belliger ency wae attributed by the sheriff, to the heat, insects, and "plain bull cussed ness." 4 - OLD STATE TREES HAVE NO PLACE IN the state department of public health, the medical school of the University of California has selected Its first list of 13 medical students to b? given post-graduaw courses In the control of venereal diseases. FRIDAY EVENING The Medford Elks band, under di rection of B. A. Botts. wilt give Its weekly concert In city psrk Frldsy evening starting at 8:18. The pro grsm of 13 numbers follows: Washington Post March. ..........Sousa Overture "Finale" Losey March "The Purple Carnival" Alford "Trumpeters Three" (Trumpet Trio) .. - Johnson 1st trumpet Ted Marshall and trumpet Burl Thornton 3rd trumpet Wm. Campbell March "Them Basses".... Hutflne In the Tavern (from the suits Pictures from India)...., Nlcode March "Columbia University 'Band" - Flint "Bull Trombone" (A Cullud Toreador) Fillmore Patrol "The Night Riders" Huff March "The R.O.T.C. Cadets" Carnzo March "The Man of the Hour" Woods "Star Spangled Banner"..... Key Toledo to Clear Slums TOLEDO (UP) The Toledo .Metro, polltan Housing Authority has re ceived 12.000.000 In additional funds for a slum-ellmlnatlon program to add 393 housing units to the already completed 2, 500, 000 project. The completed project rapidly Is being occupied. How Times Change LOWELL, Mass. (UP) when Luc ius A. Derby. 83, mads his first an nual fishing trip to Rangeley Iskss In Maine, the Journey to the Pins Tree stste pools required two dsya. Hs recently msde tha trip by air plane In two hours. Use Msll Tribune Want Ada. Los Angeles Horse Town. PASADENA. Cal. (UP) Los An geles' horse population now numbers 3,303 horses, constituting the most densely horse populated county uT the United States. The population consists of 1.404 livery animals and 708 boarding animals. Good Advice About Constipation! A doctor would tell you that th best thing to do with any ailment is to get at Its cause. If you're constipated, don't fiddle with makeshift remedies. Find out what's giving you the trouble! Chances are you won't have to look very far, If you eat Just the things most people do. Most like ly, you don't get enough "bulk "I And "bulk" doesn't mean Just a lot of food. It means a kind of food that Isn't consumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass In the Intestines' and helps a bowel movement. If this Is what you lack, your ticket is crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast. It con tains the "bulk" you need plus the intestinal tonic, vitamin Bt. Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and Join the "regulars"! All-Bran is made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Beoause complaints have been made against the noise, s request was is sued today for discontinuance of t'le practice of tooting automobile Horns at the Friday evening Elks band con cert in city psrk. Members of the band said they ap preciate the Intent of tho concert patrons In sounding tho horns as a means of applause but It was felt that nothing rt-ould be done to dis turb residents or hotel patrons In the nelchborhood. Music lovers have voiced the opinion that the raucous blasts from auto horns detract rrom enjoyment of the musical program; By Dick Applegate SALEM (UP) The huge trees which played an Important part In ths landscsplng scheme of Oregon's old capltol building have no place In the plans for the new one Just completed. While construction work wss under way workmen lopped down all the stately trees, several of them over two feet In diameter, on the south aide of the building facing state street. The trees wero removed to provide a better view of the new capltol from the campus of Willam ette university to the south. After the building was occupied by stste departments the trees rn the north, or Summer street side, were cut down to make way for a curving drive which will sweep up to tho broad front steps. The big trees flanking Summer street, leading directly away from the dome of the capltol, will be cut down for a block on both sides to make way for a sunken garden and boulevard. Architects who planned the land- captng of the capltol explained that trees, particularly big trees, do not harmonize with the' severe lines of the building. Eventually other trees will be planted and cultivated but they will be planted to blend with the new plan. The trees in Wilson park, to the ! west of the capltol, and to the east In the capitol building group, will remain as tbey are except that some thinning may be considered neces sary. The entire world contributed the seedlings which went Into the parks of Salem and one of the finest col lections of rare trees In the United States Is still growing there. One of the most unusual Is bsm boo. Despite the fact that Salem Is only three miles south of the 45th parallel (or half way between the equator and the north pole) bamb'io thrives here, remaining green the entire year. It Is found In nearly every section of the city, with par ticularly large and fine groves at the state hospital. Public Health Aided. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Acting under a special grant of 913.000 from One group of spring and summer blouses, Values to $3.08, 4 QQ Now I .30 BLOUSE Better blouses In this group; values $9.98, slies 32 to 48. qq now 4)w30 TREE PROPS Assorted Lengths 1x2 Net Size Made from Clear Rough Dry Lumber for Standard Hooks Timber Products Company Phone 7. OMSON End No. Central Ave. I HI I MILK 1 YOU BET! IT'S PASTEURIZED Thli extra pasteurizing pro tens Is Important! One glarf of.Snlder'i pure pasteurised milk nil) routine you that thin protective Btep DOES NOT detract from the de lirious, lull-flavored taste of . GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK Thli rtrh milk U produced on ROME RIVER VAU.EY farm, patteurtxerf and bottled In our tploand'ipan dairy and rtcllTered to VOI R home! 8 AIDER'S DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. 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