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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPTORD. OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 1. 1938. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Lodge To Meet Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28 will meet In regular session at I.O.O.P. hall tonight. Visits Hm Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Tleson of Siskiyou transacted busi ness In Medford Saturday. On Business E. M. Richardson of Talent was a Medford business caller Saturday. From Beagle Dora Ashley of Beagle shopped and visited In this city Saturday. Calls Hen Mrs. Ray Hamlsh of Eagle Point called In Medford Sat urday. Quiet Week-End Sheriff Syd I. Brown today reported the quietest week-end in his experience. From AshlandThe Rev. M. T. Wire of Ashland was a business caller in this city today. Here Yesterday Bud Oandee of Ashland attended the Medford -Grants Pass baseball game here yesterday. From ..Ashland Among Ashland residents visiting here Saturday were Bud Silvers, Delbert Jones Emerlck Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. Meeting Tonight Junior chapter of the National Aeronautic associa tion will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. House Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Chrtstensen of Jacksonville have as their house guests Miss Jessie Tucker and Miss Mary Dougherty of San Francisco. Drills Tomorrow Regular weekly drills will be held by Company A and headquarters company, 160th In fantry of the Oregon national guard In the Medford armory at 8:00 to morrow night. . To Market Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter, owners of the Bandbox store here, left yesterday for San Francisco to attend markets for the purpose of purchasing merchandise for their store. Clinic Omitted Jackson county well-baby clinic will not be held in August, it was announced today. The regular monthly clink will be re sumed the first Thursday In Sep tember. Court Citation Howard W. Helts. 3.4, of Ashland, was cited by state police yesterday on the Pacific high way near Phoenix to appear In Jus tice court tomorrow charged with speeding a truck. Visits Parents John Wellls of San Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls of 30 Keene Way, ar rived in Medford Sunday to spend a two weeks' vacation with his par ents. IS HE A Beck's Bread Should Be His Principle Source of Energy BECK'S BREAD help, children mak th gnu!. It provide, them with tha energy and pep they must have to compete succeaafuUy with others of their own age. It also doea far more than that. It suppllea their growing bod If, with protein to meet their muscle-bulldlng needs and contributes to the minerals they must hare for all-round health. . b a rev, re A! iv fnimi jwiiwn jruvMnK n PERSONAL I On Leave Capt. Phil do D. Smith, adjutant of the Medford CCC dis trict now on leave of absence. Is due back at headquarters here about September 13. He left July aft for Chicago on a leave of a month and 17 days. Minor Accident Cars driven by Albert Cheney of 431 Park avenue and Beulah Linn of route 3 were Involved In a alight accident on North Central avenue Saturday evening, a report on file In city police station said today. . Foresters Here Thomas J. Jones, supervisor, and Veldon A. Parker, ranger, of the Xlamath national for est with headquarters In Yreka, Cal., transacted business here today. They conferred with executives of the Rogue River national forest. Second Operation Mrs. R. E. Mc Elhose of 829 Minnesota street yes terday underwent her second major operation within a week and her con dition was reported as serious. She Is confined in Sacred Heart hospital and will be allowed to see no visitors for at least several days. From Burbank Visiting at the A. E. Brockway and Ira C. Jones resi dence on route 3 last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hart and daughter Charlotte from Burbank, Cal. Mr. Hart Is an airplane Inspector and tester. He and his family Just com pleted a trip through Yellowstone national park. While here they en Joyed a day at Crater lake. The Harts will return to this valley next year for a more extensive stay and perhaps to locate here. Airport Arrivals Today's arrivals at Medford municipal airport Includ ed J. K. McWllllams, bureau of air commerce Inspector, who was en route from Modesto, Cal., to Seattle in a Waco; Lieut. J. T. Cox, Ham ilton field, San Rafael, Cal., to Rose burg In an army Northrup attack plane; and J. D. Hammctt navy chief petty officer, Vancouver, Wash., to Oakland, Cal., in a Curtlss scouter. Sunday's arrivals were Capt. A. B. Burwell and Capt. R. L. Cadett, each flying a North American basic trainer, en route from Hamilton field to Pearson field, Vancouver, Wash.; and R. H. Scott, Montague to Medford and return In a Taylor Cub. Beauty Parlor for Dogs LOS ANGELES (UP) The city's planning commission has granted a six months' trial permit for the open ing and operation oi e canine beauty parlor. The permit will be made per manent of tbe venture succeeds and the dogs do not make so mud.i noise as to distrub the public. Refuses Age Pension DUNPHY, Nev. (UP) An 87-year-old Shoshone Indian here is not a candidate for a pension and doesn't think too much of palefaces who are. When It waa suggested to him that he apply for one, he replied, "Me no Uncle Sam boy. Me like to work." PEDALER ...OR A PUSHER? Children need food that la quickly turned Into energy and food that maintains their energy be tween meals. Beck's bread never lets them down. According to leading authorities, a FOURTH of all the muscle-bulldlng food children eat can well come from bread. After the age of six, their dally diet can Include six or more slices of Beck's bread to their benefit. . Beck's bread builds muscles. It revives worn out, tired muscles. It digests MORE QUICKLY than any other common food except sugar. No residue Is left to upset or strain delicate digestive systems. And It continues to supply energy throughout the entire day. There la no BETTER or CHEAPER way than through Beck's bread of giving growing children the things their bodies need In largest amounts: a good source of food energy and muslde-bulldlng protein. TRIPLE "T" DE LUXE BREAD a s v .1 '? o (A &m t a rs, . HEALTH ASSOCIATION ARRANGES FOR SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS Contract for the forthcoming an nual Chrlitmas Seal Sale, which opens each year with arrival of Thanksgiving day, was signed today at a meeting of the executive board of ti.e Jackson County Puollc Health association, which sponsors each year's sale In Jackson county. Chair manship of the Seal Sale has not been announced. Mrs. Robert Hart, chairman of the 1837 sale, has re signed since she Is moving to Klamt ath Falls to make her home. Ttie an nual sales finances campaign against tuberculosis, the Jackson County Health association working as a unit of the Oregon Tuberculosis Society. Appointment of Mrs. Moore Ham ilton to the board of the Oregon Tu berculosis association was also an nounced at the meeting. She will fill the position left vacant by Mrs. Hart. Mrs. J. H. Fuller, vice president of Uie Jackson County Public associa tion, presided at the luncheon ses sion In the absence of Miss Mildred T. Carlton, president. The condition of C. L. Cruson, Southern Pacific railroad company fireman who was seriously Injured in a fall from a locomotive water tender here Saturday afternoon, was reported as very satisfactory by his attending physician today. Mr. Cru son, whose home is In Eugene, Is confined In Sacred Heart hospital. The physician stated that Cruson suffered a cerebral Injury In addi tion to a broken left shoulder, a crushed left chest, and laceration of the left car. X-ray pictures were to be taken this afternoon to determine whether he sustained a fractured skull. The accident occurred when a southbound freight train had stopped for water at the tank near Morton's Milling company. Cruson slipped from the water tender and fell 16 feet to the road-bed. 4 Life Saved by Chance McCOMB, O. (UP) Don Swanlger, of North Baltimore., was driving post Ray Montgomery's home when he noticed the 10-month -old Mont gomery baby hanging over Uie side of his crib. He stopped and saved the child from suffocating. Steeps on Job SUDBURY, Ont. (UP) A fellow steeplejack solved a knotty problem for city officials when he obllnglngly awakened an unidentified bteeplejack who hod fallen asleep .on the slant ing edge of a 100-foot church steeple here. Hie steeplejack's name was withheld. and Society By Clara Kathleen Estes Betrothed To John D. White Another Medford miss has chosen this time to reveal her engagement and forthcoming marriage. The wedding of Miss Kathleen Estes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ran kin Estee of this city to Mr. John D. White, son of Mrs. Rebecca White of Yreka. cal., will be an event of early October. The ceremony will be solemnized in Sacred Heart Catholic church with Father P. W. Black officiating. Miss Estea has lived In Medford with her parents for a number of years. She attended local schools and has been a very popular member of Medford society. Mr. White made his home In this city for several years before moving to Yreka a year ago. He is associated with Standard Oil company. Medford Society Busy Vacationing At Various Resorts For the past month or two Med ford society has been either leaving or returning from fortnightly vaca tions or wee !i -end rojourns at the various lakes and resorts in and about Medford. Those departing over the week-end for more lengthy trips Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers who left Sat urday by motorcar for a visit In The Dalles enroute to Lake Louise and Banff; Alberta, Canada. They will va- vation for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert films also left Saturday for a fortnight's tour of coastal resorts enroute to Columbia River highway recreational spots and back to Eugene for a visit with friends'. They formerly resided In the latter city. Arriving In Medford Saturday eve ning from Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blerma, Jr., who are house guesta of Mr. Blerma's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bierma, at their home on Myrtle street. The visitors, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, left today for the Lydlard cabin on the Rogue river where they will spend several days fishing. They will return to Medford for the remainder of the week before leaving for their Portland home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Rosenberg returned to their home on Valley View drive Friday by train. Mrs. Ros enberg had spent three weeks in Kan kakee. 111., as guest of her mother. Mrs. William R. Hunter, who had previously visited in this city for some time. Mr. Rosenberg Joined his wife In San Francisco on her return trip from the East and they enjoyed a week's sojourn In the bay city prior to returning to Medford, , Mr, and Mrs, U. J. Carpenter came back from Seattle Saturday from a week's visit as guesta of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Prestridge and then de parted the next day for San Fran cisco where they will spend a week. Spending several days' vacation at the summer home of Mrs. R. J. Con roy on the Rogue river are Mrs, A. P. W. Kresse, Mrs. George Codding. Mrs. Robert Watson and Mrs. Thomaa Fuson. The group expects to return to Medford tomorrow. Mrs. Morris Gives Several Parties Mrs. T. B. Morris was hostess at her home on West 11th street for several very enjoyable affairs last week. On Friday afternoon she held a bridge luncheon, guests Included Mrs. A. P. Stennett, Mrs. M. M. Her man and Mrs. Henry Andrews. Sunday evening Mrs. Morris enter tained In her attractive yard summer home with a buffet dinner. Ouests bidden to tills pleasant party were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ohm, Mr. and Mrs. Ous Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Following din ner, oarda were enjoyed for the re mainder of the evening. Miss Ruhl Leaves For New York City Miss Roxane Ruhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruhl of this city, left here by train recently en route for New York City where she will re sume her position with Life Maga tlne staff. She had visited her par ents and sister, Miss Alicia, here for several weeks. Miss Ruhl wintered In Beverly Hills, Cal., where she was also asso ciated with Life Magazine. Birthday Party Held By Lodge Last Week the Porshnntii nam At.. Served birth flnra nt rriAmhAri a swimming party at Twin Plunges. unorea at me pieaaant af fair and Bresentsvt with oift in iinn or of their birthdays were Mattle Lu man, Laura Wicker, Helen Hicks, Irene Shirley, Maude Snider, Ollne FlOVd. Anrf KAtl TIrapi Att.nrf.tiu prize was awarded to Harriet Watson. Yocum Home Scene of Shower Mrs. Harold Yocum was the honor ed guest at a surprise shower at her home on Oak street Friday afternoon. oueit for the afternoon were Mes- dames Wilms Hayes, Verna Rawllngs, Ross Youngbiood, Lena Hecxard, Myr na Ooff, Elizabeth Coulter, Luc He Miller, Fay Fuller, Ive, Weatherall Dale Sheler and Lucille Anaeth. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sheley and Mrs. Anaeth. Ilerrpe of Hntior Club To Meet Degree of Honor club will convene In regular business session Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Townsend hall. There are more than 8,500 racs horses and another 7,500 trotting horses training or In competition Id the United States. and Clubs Mar; Davit Miss Weather ford To Wed Mr. Sutton In September Rites Mrs. Fred M. Weather ford was hos tess Thursday evening for a dinner party which honored her daughter, Miss Evelyn Weatherford. During the dinner hour the date of Miss Weather ford's wedding was re vealed and wilt be an event of Sep tember third. The announcements were cleverly concealed In tiny scrolls attached to rings which were found upon removal of the plates after the first course. Miss Weatherford's fi ance Is Mr. Robert Sutton of Uasa dena, Calif. Guests enjoying the delightful evening Included the Misses Gerald lne House, Lola Herman, Lola Wiley. Mabel Scheel, Email ne Applcgate, Flora Scheel, Freda Caul kins, Dolores Dale, Miriam Norton, Evelyn Tomp kins, Esther James, Louis Snyder. Edna Knowles, Dorctny Tompkins, and Helen Van Rheen. The brlde-elcct returned to the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford on North Central avenue last week from Pasa dena where she held a position In the Pasadena Public library. tie is a graduate of Santa Rosa Junior Col lege where tie was a member of Al pha Gamma Sigma, scholastic hon orary society. Miss Weatherford re ceived her AB degree from Pasadena College and was awarded here a per manent membership In Sigma Phi Mu, scholastic society. Roberts Sojourn In San Francisco Leaving for San Francisco via the Redwood Highway yesterday by motor were Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgo M, Roberts their daughter, Mrs. Robert Maentz and her small son Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will visit friends In San Francisco and Car mel and Mrs. Maentz and son will re turn to their home In Alcgan, Mich. She has been visiting her parents at their home on f Crown Hill for the past two months, during whltti time she participated In numerous social events. Miss Dorothy Roberts, younger daughter of the Roberts, departed from Medford Friday evening on the train for Snn Francisco where she will be ttie house guest of Miss Jane Maggard who recently completed a year's sojourn abroad. Miss Roberta accompanied Miss Maggard on the first six months of her European tour, McLeod McLEOD, Aug. 1. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dlta worth visited In Klamath Falls July 18. Miss Lois Glass and Miss Ethel Tullls were visiting friends In Butte Falls July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tate have re turned from an extended trip east visiting New York, Florida and Wash ington, D. C. Donald and Wendal Vaughn were among the Boy Scouts who spent an enjoyable week at Lake of the Woods. Mrs. Zella Tullls and party of friends spent the week-end on the North Umpqua fishing. Mrs. Marie Trlbbett was hostess to a lovely bride's shower given at the home of Mrs, Jim Dole July 33 In honor of Miss Grace Weyman. Among McLeod people shopping In Medford July 25 were Randal Ax tell. Zerla Tullls, BUI Thomas, Clifford Collier and Steward Weeks. Lighting blew' out the transformer at the Grange hall July 31, so there was no meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Webb and company spent July 30 at Crater lake. Mrs. Edna Mclntlre and children are spending the summer with her mother In Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Randal Axtell vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grieves July 32. Phoenix PHOENIX, Aug. 1. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Leo Furry arrived from Sebaa topol, Cal., Sunday, Messrs. Delbert Rounds, LaVelle Stoeger, James Canedy, Hugh Hlnk son and Frances Clarke, all of Cairo, Neb., visited the Schlund and Urldell families over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Reedy returned I I I 1 V yf nn si. 1 Ends Tonltel TOMORROW WED A hard bnllrd t editor and wise - cracking reporter! CsMinOMUfJ J I Herbert Marshall In Rialto Hit r V;, ayrfj'"' XL Starring Mary As tor, Herbert Msr shall and Virginia Bruce, "Woman Against Woman" comes to the Rialto theatre tomorrow for a three-day run as the companion hit with "Fools for Scandal," starring Carole Lombard and Fernand Gravot. The story of "Woman Against Wo man" tells of a divorced man who takes his second wife to his home Friday evening from Portland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Reedy. Mrs. Bello Furry and Mrs. Llta Furry are vacationing at Lost Pral rie. Thimble club will hold an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rcames on Crater Lnke highway. Assistant hostess will bo Mrs. Raymond Furry. Members are asked to bring cither sandwiches or salad. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Sinter of Los Angeles, Cel., returned to her home after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Furry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Datus Raff of Enter prise, Knn aro visiting Mrs. Raff's sister, Mrs. Vern Tucker and family. Miss Alice Rnff also accompanied them. Miss Zana Madden of Kansas Is a guest of her brother, Ernest S. Modden and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dclllnger and son of Los Angeles visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Inman recently. Miss Winifred Inman returned to her dutlea with the navy department at Santa Monica, Calif., after a month's vacation spent with her parents. Mrs. Robert L. Cooper of Baker, and Mr. Berthold E. Hearn of Port. lond are guests nt the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hearn. Miss Mary Jean BRrnes, Miss Jean May Haysc, Junior Medcalf. Donnld Barnes and Eston Way . motored to Tule lake and spent the week-end with colleagues and friends from Fir Point. Mrs. Phoebe Coffin Is vacationing with friends and relatives at Rogue mver. The Neighborhood Eaglets met Wednesday evening at the V. R. Hall craft home. High honors were won by Mrs. A. TJridell, and consolation by Mrs. F. E. Hallgren. Finds Cogwheel PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l.(fl) Robert Parker after a two-hour search found whero l;e missing cog wheel to tho clock he was repairing had gone. His three-year-old daugh ter Rachel complained of pain In the stomach. An X-ray showed she had swallowed Hie wheel. The first law SChnnl In t.h TTnltj.H States was established at Litchfield, conn., In 1764, Ten of the S9 Judges who signed the death worrant of Charles I were executed at the restoration in 1880. Shows 1:4.1-7:0(1-11:1.1 . ,'lllr-lilr-1 (Ic Ends Tomorrow Kite A HONEY OF A SHOW ' m Rogers' .uttFRHflRflKS, OnDERFUL une" starts WED! Here he comes Lloyder 'n funnier! V IS' VL 7 id 1 town where his first wife and child live. The second wife finds the town leagued against her and tho first wife bent on making trouble, but her love for her husband and a sense of humor gld her the strength to see the situation through. Also featured are Janet Beccher, Marjorle Rambeau, Sarah Paden and Juanlta Qulgley, ' Stamp Must Wait m PASADENA, Cal. (UP) The appli cation of Pasadena to Posamoster General James A, Farley for a postal stamp to commemorate the Golden Jubilee Tournament of Roses has been rejected on the grounds tiiat all the government engravera are so busy on the new Presidential series of 33 different stamps that additional work cannot be undertaken before the end of the year. Mower Ituus Itself MILLERSVILLE, Pa. (UP) Alvln Lodge has completed an Invention that will bring cheers from boys throughout the nation a rcmoie control lawn mower that allows the oporator to sit on the front porch while the grass is cut. M. P.'s (Jet Rise CANBERRA (UP) Members of ttio Federal Parliament are to have their salaries raised to the pre -depression level of 14,000 a year. The prime min ister's salary and allowance will also be raised to $16,000 annually. Too Late to Classify '39 DE SOTO Coupe, looks and runs fine, bargain prlco only $95.00. PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge 6i Plymouth Distributors WATERMELONS Guaranteed ripe and sweet, lo lb. Peerless Market. LOOK AT THE STARS.. .LOOK AT THE SHOWS... BOTH ON SAME PROGRAM He'llNeed Ipfe More tSaj) i nan Tn Ann . -1 When She Gives Him THIS! STARTS tomorrow 3 DAYS Hurry! fnlts Tonight: RICHARD DIX with Act, tha "snlni-cja" ataf "Blind Alibi" PLUS "Romance on tbe Run" BlsFtfiDaSJ waassav FOR RENT Small furnished apart ment In Mall Tribune building. Call at Tribune business office. LOST Blue bathing suit Thursday on Applegate Road. Reward. Phone 486. FOR SALE Bargain In East Side home, owner selling to close estate. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, basement where -furnace . could be Installed, two lots, lovely shade trees. Charles R. Ray. Room 317, Medford Bldg. Phone 303. PICARDY GLADS 35c dozen. Dress ler's, 1107 E. Main. COPENHAGEN MARKET Cabbage Plants. Also pickling cucumbers. Dressler's. Phone 1S69-Y. FOUR-ROOM modern, partly furnish ed house, $32.60. Water paid. Phone 1669-Y, FOR SALE 10 acres, shade trees, night club and large dance hall, beer, wine and liquor. Ready to go. Will take some trade. Box 783, Yreka, Calif. FOR SALE 6 -room modern house. Oak floor, fire place, close In. Paved street and 3 lots. $2,350. MODERN 4 -room house. acre, good road, bus service, $2,500. H. N, Lofland, 325 South Oakdale. PROFESSIONAL READINGS. Try the best. Mme. Lazelta, 105 North Oak dale. WANTED Light housework by re fined, capable woman around 40. Local reference. Box 4600 Tribune. FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished house, $27.50. water paid. 118 North Peach St. 1 ACRE, modern 4-room home with bath and garage. Bargain if taken at once. Spring Street, Route 4, Box 103. LET US Improve the appearance of your ear. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop, 608 S. Riverside. FOR SALE 1929 Ford sedan. Call 662. SWEET CORN. 30c dozen. $1 sack. B. E. Ford, 3 miles West on Jack sonville Highway. Phone 731-R. WANTED Pleasant middle-aged lady to do light housework In modern home at Lake O' Woods for rest of summer. Wages $10 per month, room and board. Call at 700 Dakota or phone 675-L. FOR RENT Furnished room, 533 X. Main. Phone 1749-Y. WANTED Fruit hauling contract. Large truck. 1312 Court St. FURNISHED Apartment. Adults only. 603 S. Holly, FOR SALE OR TRADE Income prop erty. Phone 1001-H. FOR SALE Cheap. 1213 Court St. 3-wheel trailer. FOR RENT 3 rooms, $10, unfurnish ed; 3 rooms, furnished, $13.50. Not modern. Inquire 518 E. Main. FOR SALE 1929 Model A Ford sedan, good condition. Call 1367 evenings. NATIONALLY Known Company haa a position for man with car to work rural territory in Western Oregon. Man appointed must be free to travel. Will be paid expense allow ance In addition to very liberal commissions. Man over 30 preferred. See O. M, Miner at Grand Hotel, Tues, and Wed., 1 to 6. Gorgeous madcap Oarole running; wild again ... in a spicy tale of love and fun I LomonRD Heavenly but Haughty! orovet Nice but Naujhtf in FOOLS FOR' GANIV Ralph Bellamy Allen Jenkins Marie Wilson laaaHXHI AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM Youll thrill to thia J exciting drama of jf V wife v e r u i Mats Mc Era . , He Rlddlrs lOr
