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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ftfEDFOHD. OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 29. 1938. Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davii Membership Grop Shakespearean . Festival Convened Members of the membership com mittee of the Shakespesrean Festival Minvii a no-'host luncheon this Boon at the Hotel Medford. Additional plana were formulated regarding the memberehlp drive and ether Festival buslnss discussed. Committee membera convening In cluded chairman, Mrs. H. Chandler Zgan. Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead. Mis. Charles W. Lemery, Mrs. Rupert Henry, Mrs. Thomas Puson, Mrs. WMlsm McAllister, Mrs. D. R. Woods, Mrs. Weldon McBee, Mrs. Dorothtr Prultt, Mrs. Edith Stevens, Mrs. Oeorge Codding, Mrs. O. L. Ovormycr, Miss Gertrude Butler, Paul Luy, Wal ter Leverette, Roy Craft and Gordon Davis. Mrs. Holmes Visits Parents for Month Mrs. Robert H. Holmes and daugh ter Marlon of Spokane, Wash., ar rived In Medford this morning by train. They will be guests for a month at the home of Mrs. Holmea' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang, on Medford Heights. The latter part of August they will be Joined In this city by Mr. Holmes, who will spend a short time vacationing here lso. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strang and two sons, Robert and David, who have been house guests of the Charles fltrangs for the past several weeks, are departing for their home In Reno, Nov., today by motorcar. En route to Reno they will visit for several dnys In Ssn Francisco. During their stay here, the visitors enjoyed a sojourn at Diamond lake. They are former residents of Medford. , Barbara Bevan Has Birthday Party Wednesday Miss Barbara Bevan, daughter of Mrs. A. O. Bevan, celebrated her 18th birthday Wednesday at the Bevsn home on King street with both sn afternoon and evening party. Invited to the afternoon tea were Mrs. Ida H. Wilson. Mrs. Hugh W. Hamlin, Mrs. J. 8. Norwood, Mrs. Wild, Mrs. J. H. McAllister and Mrs. Nlel Franklin. In the evening guests were the Misses Qretchen McAllister, Shirley Goodman, Norma Hedberg, Barbara Franklin. Dorothy Cyr. Pa' Butler, Fldles Wsgner and Aretha Roberts. Miss Bevan received many pretty gifts during the party which carried out the birthday motif entirely. Unique Party This Evening A unique affair Is being antici pated this evening when the Ladles Aid of the First Methodist Episcopal hurch sponsors a "Trip Around the World." Ouests and members will leave from the church at :0 o'clock and will proceed t to sevsral homes, each representing a country. Here one llnner course, In keeping with the ountry custom, will be served on the lawn and a program enjoyed. Coun tries represented will Include Italy, Treland, Denmark and Iceland. Tickets for the affair may be pur chased at the ohurch or from Mrs. Arthur Short, phone 831-J. Swartz Home Scene Of Dinner Party The members of the Friday after. noon sewing club entertained their husbands at a delightful pot luck dinner party Wednesday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz on Berkeley Way. Following dinner, pinochle was on Joyed for the remainder of the even Ing. Those participating In the af fair were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barneburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovclman, Mr. and Mrs. H. O Wortman, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. West, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Orlnsted and children and Mr. and Mrs. Swsrtc, Greys Vacation In This City Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe B. Orcy and children. Lawrence, Jr.. Donald and Sylvia, recently arrived In Med ford from Oakland, Oil., and will vacation for a fortnight. The visitor are houne guest of Mr. J. O. Grey at his home on Rose avenue. During their stay they will enjoy trips to the numerous scenic points of Interest offered In the valley. D.A.V. Picnic Postponed The Grants Pass D.A.V. and aux lllsry plcnlo which was to have been July 31, haa been postponed until August 7 because of the conflicting date of the V.F.W. plcnlo In Ashland on July 31. The department commander of the auxiliary, Mrs, Mollis Dover, and de partment vice-commander, ( F. K, AUCTION ART OBJECTS GIFTS LINENS REPRODUCTIONS OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS, ETC. SATURDAY - JULY 30 BEGINNING 1:00 P.M. 319 MEDFORD BUILDING Dover of tha D.A.V. will attend both picnic. f Learn for Long Beach Miss Rosamond Holalngton of Long Beach, Cai., left for her home trior Wednesday evening after having spent a week In Medford. Miaa Holalngton waa the house guett of Mr. and Mrs. Orben Cooluey dur lng ber Visit. She enjoyed a trip to Diamond lake last Sunday. 1 I In Charge of Church Music WILL ASK SENATE Holt,' West Virginia Demo crat, to Introduce Reso lution Asking Formal Op position to Reelection WASHINGTON. July S9. (API- Senator Holt (D-W.Vs.). an rvdmlnls- tratlon critic, said today ho would ask the 1039 senate to express formal opposition to a third term for Presi dent Roosevelt. He had Intended to introduce such a resolution during the last aesslon, hs added, but had held It up "pend ing proper time." Holt explained the resolution would be similar to one which the senste passed. 66 to 26, white Calvin Cool Idge was president In 1928. That resolution was Introduced by Sepator LaFollette (Prog-Wls.) and was considered after Coolldge had Issued his famous "I do not choose to run" statement. It said: "Resolved, that It la the sense of the senate that the precedent estab lished by Washington and other presidents of the United States In retiring from the presidential office sfter their second term has become, by universal concurrence, a part of our republican system of government and that any departure from this time-honored custom would be un wise, unpatriotic, and fraught with peril to our free Institutions." 'I don't see why the members who voted for the 1928 resolution wouldn't voto for It now," Holt commented. Among those who supported La Follette'a resolution were 23 members of. the present senate. They Included some of President Roosevelt's backers as well as some of his critics. The oniy present senators who voted sgalnst the resolution were McNary v-uro.j ana wsisn (D-Msss.) i v t V wr Twin j;f 'm - J ft L ILL START Boomtown On Central Val ley Project Now Numbers 1,250 Houses, Stores Spring Up Over Night Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hawkins, (above) who for the past five yearB have been engaged In coast-to-coast evangelistic work In association with the Parks-Hawkins Quartette, have come to the Medford Church of the Naznrene In the musical leadership of the church, as well as other ca pacities of service. He wilt direct the music here Sunday. Mr. Hawkins, as well as being a gifted vocalist and director of music, la also a composer of distinction, having written several hundred songs, Haldor Ullenas, famous composer of sacred songs of today, said of him, "He la the most promising young musical genius of our denomina tion." Ho la also a licensed minister. Mr, Hawkins will teach a limited number of vocal and , Instrumental students. He has a thorough work ing knowledge of wind Instruments. Mrs. Hawkins Is especially gifted as a vocalist and a master at the piano. SPATZ AT OF TRAFFIC BODY TO Walter J. Olmschetd will leave here Monday for Rose burg whither he has been transferred by the California Oregon Power company. In Roseburg win be manager of the merchan dise store, the atune position he has held here. Mr. Olmschetd will be Joined In Roseburg by his family the latter part of August. Mrs. Olmscheld and their daughter, Wanda Jen. are both recuperating from operations In Community hospital. Mrs. Olmscheld underwent an operation some time ftgo and It la expected Hiat aha will b able to leave the hospital next eex. wanda Jean had her appendix removed Wednesday. The family, who have resided at 323 West Jackson boulevard, have many friends here who regret their departures Mr. and Mra. Olmscheld have been active In civic, fraternal and aoclal aifalrs and Mr. Olmscheld was once tf .erlff of Jackson county. Maurice Spatz, manager of the Crystal Springs Packing company, conducted the weekly luncheon -meet ing of the Rogue River Valley Traffic association yesterday for the first time as president. He was elected at the previous session. Jack Spalding, sales manager of Southern Oregon Salea. Inc., waa elected vlce-prestdent and P. Kramer Deuel, Medford attorney, was elected secretary. Ralph Bardwell Is acting as secretary In the absence of Mr. Deuel who la sojourning in Honolulu. The new president pledged contin uance of the association's program to procure government subsidies to widen the market for Rogue valley pears. 1 FOR ILLEGAL VENISON All - 'N.Al' I "- ROSEBURO. Ore.. July 29. (AP) Edward J. Hyatt. 38. Albert Wnyne Mu 111 no. 18, and Porreat Booher, 28, all resldenta of Canyonvllle. were fined 150 each and sentenced to 30 days In Jail after pleading guilty In Justice court to a charge of illegal poasewlon of venison. The arreata were made by George during an Investigation of incendiary j. uonrer. deputy state fire warden, forest fires near Canyonvllle, ana ned i. Perry, atate policeman The three men arrested denied in the game law enforcement division, starting the fires. Officer Perry said All of the boys at tf:e citizens mil itary training camp at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., are getting along splendidly and enjoying good health. It was stated today by Capt. M. C. Wright upon his return from th camp where he had been on duty as commanding officer of Company B which comprised 120 youths from all parts of Oregon. All of the boys from Medford were In Capt. Wright's com pany. First ten days of training were In d:arge of the 381st Infantry reserve, second ten In charge of the 382nd. During the last ten days of camp the boys are under their own cadet of ficers, chosen for their efficiency In the first 30 days. The 7th infantry of the regular army supervises the final ten daya. Open house will oe held at the camp August 6. Medford boys at the camp are Rog er Olmscheld, Albert Plche, James and Sidney Thurston. Ray Wolff, i Dale Hoffman, Donald Horner, Ray mond Crosby, Dale Roberts. John Estea, Donald Gray, Milton Benford and Eddie Bernston. John Endera of 1 Ashland also was In Company B. Police Become Magicians ORILLIA, Out. (UP) Police here established some kind of a record while solving a Jewelry store robbery The Jeweler reported that 43 watches had been stolen, but the police re covered 43. . i-r HODS An1 irltmni ari . uti. tempo In this newest of California's ll.a . . .. .. wuny u wura Bpreaa worx on huse ShastA rfum irv ifriii i .w tiu,wu,uuu uenirai valley pr- j-" wuuia oegin wiimn a lew dayc. . ijib ana smaii nomes sprang up ovetnlght. Real estate m)n .talked lnceasantly. Lota sold from $150 to $3,500 at Boomtown and nearby nucxeye and sum mitt City. Store fronts reminiscent of the old wild west popped up. Soft drinks and beer sales rocketed under a merciless sun. There waa much talk of Incorpora tion to permit sale of hard liquor Boomtnwn rliimsH - ... ,. . v. b bii-bianer- house population of 1,350: Summltt CltV 300.' BuckuvA 2ftn xr. residents had some means, but the uucm:c BHicua or the one to two tnousand camped along nearby roads ranged upward from nothing. Some had only the trees for shelter. Twelve miles away and hundreds of feet down, near the river-level mu pom- or uoram, nearly loo men tolled in temperatures of 130 degrees, on the new rallroiwi ismnnnn. hi.. sion tunnel. The COat of thm ntr.i .iis, Ject In this area alone has been es timated at $80,000,000. including the ,w,uuu cam ior wnich the con tract alreadv h han ta - $20,000,000. 37-mile rail rerouting mcci: o.uuu and 7,000 men probably will be employed. Handshake Speeds Trial PHILADELPHIA TTx . r- ' VJ. ellOCk. A tnik Hrl,m. , us.ivsi woo UttfVinil difficulty answering an attorney's o. ,,najiy turned to the Judge and satrl. "t - - - ' " onuKcs hands with me I find I can talk to driver shook hands, and the trial progressed smoothly. Ose Mall Trlbuns Want Ads Orchids For DrUers CINCINNATI, O. (OP) Chsrles H. Urbsn, president of the Trsfflo Saf ety Council of Cincinnati, now awards sn orchid weekly to the "most cour teous" automobile driver for that period. Patrolmen make reports upon which the awards are based. Turtle Bears 1897 Mark EAST DENNIS, Mass. UP) Enoch E. Walker has found a small gopher turtle on whose shell J. J. Martin carved his name June IT, 1897. The gopher or box turtle. Is sue Inches long and four Inches across. Such turtles seldom grow larger. Barbizon SLIPS Of Satin Seraphim Satin Seraphim Woven fn the rtar hlzon .Mills of Wa.'hable, Pure Pve Silk and Bemberg Featured for this Barbizon Lux event are slips of sstln sersphlm In the Kenworth full blss style, sized 34 to 44 snd the Shortworth In sires to 37',$. others sre Bsrblzon's famous Bryn Rite and, Bryn Mite Pour Gore sups In sizes 34 to 44 and 3954 to 37Vi- Each tailored and darted to mould to the figure and flnlAed with lock-stltched never-rlp seams. Blush and Whit shades $J98 IMMIUIIIIIIHIIIMHIIIIIIMIMMIIItl tlllt Tomorrow Is Miss Taylor's Last Day At Mann's. IIIIMHIItimtllllllMII .I I Jk A regular-sized package ol Lux free to lingerie cus tomers this week. (One pack age to a customer.) MAIN FLOOR mm ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET Office and Salesroom, Sparta Building Used Car Lot 234 North Riverside, Foot of Fourth Street Bervice Department 32 North Riverside si::? in our cool Air Conditioned Market Shop In comfort. Select your favorite brands from our large. CLEAN dis plays. Snve at the Centra, "Where Quality Is Not Expensive." . ... BUY FOR 2 DAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS COFFEE lb. 25c Chase & Sanborn's Dated SOAP POWDER pkg. 20c Soapy Suds a concentrated Powder PICKLES Dills qt. jar 15c Stafford's Fancy Sliced PORK & BEANS.. 2 for 25c Large 27 oz. cans CHEESE Full Cream lb. 15c Elkhorn. Mild Peanut Butter . 2 lbs. 19c ' Freshly Made From No. 1 Peanuts TEA 7 oz. pkg. 35c Tender Leaf Orange Pekoe Black BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. 14c Fancy Med. Brown MEAT LOAF 7ioz.can 10c Haley's. For Sandwiches or Hash A BAROAIW IN FLAVO f Schilling Coffee ONE FOR PERCOLATOR-ONE FOR DRIP Lb. 27c 2 lbs. 52c FRUIT JARS AND JAR FIXTURES Ball Mason Jars Qf. Reg. qts O I C Kerr Mason Jars Q7 Reg. qts OfC Kerr Economy qa Qts S3 C Kerr Wide 4 ftO Mouth Qts. 9 I Ufa Kerr Lids q Reg., Doi 3C Ball or Kerr Caps am complete, doz 3C Jar Rubbers 4 f 3 do 1 UC FLOUR Quality at Saving Prices Four Peaks. guaranteed, 49 lbs. 91.59 Fisher's Blend, 49 lb. ?1.59 Golden Heart, 49 lbs. $1.39 Airtight, 49 lbs $1.09 MEAT DEPT. quality STEER BEEF Short Ribs of Steer Beef lb. 12c LAMB STEAK .... lb. 25c siioi'Lorn spbino i amb LAMB ROAST . ... lb. 15c snori.PF.R spmxn lamb SHORTENING . . 4 lb. ct. 39c WFSTM1NSTFB S. A H. Green Stamps With All Meat Purchases Freshest Fruits & Vegetables New Potstoet. Iocs! grown, Red or wmt 10 lbs. 23c Green Peppers, local. fine for stuffing t for Tomatoes, local grown, ' right for slicing ..J lbs. lie Cucumbers, local, treh and crlp. sllcers 2c each lettuce, large solid heads, each fie Oreen Beans, local, voung and tender s ib. 10 Watermelons, striped. ripe and sweet lb. IHc Cantaloupes, large Jumbm. Turlocks 4 for CENTRAL MARKET "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" 129 N. Central. Phone 1980 or 1981 for Free Delivery. Prices for July 30 & Aug. 1
