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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRFRITNF:. MEDFOTMl. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AFfiUST 3, 1938. PAGE TD7REE PARTNER SEEKS OF In a suit filed Id circuit court Tuesday by D. E. Warren against J. T. Davis, dissolution of the part nership In the Davis Transfer and Storage company Is sought by War ren. In an answer and cross-complaint filed by Davis, appointment of Prank Edwards as a receiver. Is asked to handle the business during the period of accounting. Warren. In his complaint, alleges that Davis "surreptitiously entered Into a contract with the teamsters' union of Medford. over his objections and further asserts the union "Inter fered with the. conduct of the busi ness, and would -not permit him to drive the equipment." It la also al leged there was a controversy over finances and bookkeeping. Davis, In his cross-complaint, ad mits a contract with the teamsters' union, but declares Warren failed to comply with the partnership agree ment relative to payments. The part nership was formed In April, 1937. Davis further alleges he was threat ened with "bodily Injury." The cross-complaint further cites that over a period of years, a large and profitable business In southern Oregon and northern California has been built up. and the appointment of a receiver ts necessary for Us con tinuation. Attorney Allison Moulton repre sents Warren and Attorneys George M. Roberts and W. M. McAllister the defendant. Kiddie Keep Sold To Calif or nians Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parsons of San Diego, Cal., today announced their purchase of the Kiddle Keep child nursery at 236 South Oakdale avenue which has been owned and operated for the past year by Mr. and Mrs. Victor MUnes. Mrs. Parsons has had wide experi ence in southern California nurseries and nursery schools. She has em ployed Mrs. Ester Clark of this city aa assistant nurse. Mr. and Mrs. MUnes will reside at 818 West 11th street, having bought the Frank Pattergen residence. Wins Engineer Pont OORVALLIS, Aug. 3. (AP) John B. Alexander, engineering graduate and student body president at Ore gon State college in 1923, has been promoted to principal engineer In the U. 8. engineers corp of the war de partment and ts now stationed at the Conchas dam' district In New Mexico, college officials have been notified. Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without Laxatives and You'll Eat Everything from Soup to Nuts ft itomtcb thou Id dlMt two pound of food tfttlr. When you eat hoary, (reair. coarta or rleb food or when you art narroui, hurried or ebtm poorljf tout itomtfh pouri out too muen fluid. Tour food dourt't dJfwt and you hart git, hoart bum. ciuiea, pain or aour atomacb. You feel tour, tlrk and up let all orar. Doc ion say nerw uka a lajcaUrt for atotaadi pain. It ll danceroui and foolish. It Ukei thou lltUe black Ubleti called Bell-ana for I nd It ration to mtkt the ics itomach Oulda harrohii, roller alitreai In 6 minute and put you back on four ftt. Relief li to quick It li amutm and one 29 Dukua prorea lb Aak for BU-ao rot lodUoeuoa Judd-Kelly Rites Beautiful Event In Rose burg Church At a beautiful ceremony held In Roseburg Sunday, July 31 at 3 o'clock In the afternoon In the Epis copal church, Miss Eldress Virginia Judd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Judd' of Roseburg, became the bride of Robert Emmett Kelly, son of Col. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly of this city. Amid decorations of Ivy vines, white gladlola and white tapers, the couple took their vows with the Rev. Perry Smith officiating In the im pressive ring ceremony. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely In traditional white satin gown of princess style, the sleeves and yoke of which were delicately Inserted with lace, an Elizabethan collar and full length train completed the dress. Attached to her orange blossomed Juliet cap was a circular veil. The bridal bou quet was of bavardla and white gladlola. Matron of honor was the bride's sister. Mrs. Frederick Chapman, who was gowned In turquoise chiffon, she wore a coronet of fresh flowers around her head and carried an old fashioned nosegay of pastel shades. The groom's sister, Miss Marjorle Kelly, was bridesmaid. She wore a princess style gown of georglan rust color with Insets of white clrcllace. She also wore a coronet of fresh flowers about her head and carried a nosegay. The bridegroom's little nelce. Nor reen Anne Kelly, was pretty as the flower girl. A "Snow White" dress of yellow taffeta and a coronet of matching flowers In her hair was her quaint ensemble. Edward C. Kelly of Portland acted as his brother's best man. Ushers were James Judd, brother of the bride, and Keith Green. Mrs. Kelly, mother of the bride groom, was becoming In a flowered chiffon dress of varying blue shades and a blue hat. The bride's mother was gowned In a wine and green colored chiffon dress and matching hat. Following the wedding ceremony, 100 guests were bidden to the Judd home for a reception. The bride is a graduate of Uni versity of Oregon, where she was a member of Delta Zeta, social sorority. She has resided In Roseburg most of her life. She was instructor of physi cal education in Roseburg high school and the past two years has taught In St. Helens Hall tn Portland. Mr. Kelly attended Medford high school, .from which he graduated, , and later went to University of San Francisco. His family are long-time residents of southern Oregon and well known throughout the state. The newly married couple will re side In Roseburg after a wedding trip north. Mr. Kelly la associated with the Judd Furniture store In Roseburg. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly and children, Ber nard and Noreen of Portland, Mrs. Paul Grelner of Portland and G. Robert Goodall. Several guests from Marsh f! eld also attended the wedding. Miss Forncrook Honoree At Numerous Parties Since the announcement of her engagement several weeks ago. Miss , Verna Forncrook, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. L. D. Forncrook, has been the honoree at numerous delightful parties and showers given by her friends. Her forthcoming marriage to Mr. Kenneth Anderson will be an event of August 10 In Vancouver,! Wash. From 10 to 13 o'clock Tuesday at I the home of Miss Betty Mallory on ; South Ivy street, Miss Edna Harper, Miss. Everal Dean and Miss Mallory I were Joint hostesses for a pleasant luncheon and personal shower, at which time the bride-elect received many attractive gifts. Guests present were Miss Forn crook. her mother, Mrs. L. D. Forn crook. Mrs. Richard Witt. Mrs. Dean Pieper, Mrs. Daryl Palmer and the Misses Bernice Shallabarger, Bessie Dean. Everal Dean. Zetta Dean, Edna Harper, Fern Cherryholmes, Chloo Elson. Jean Crawford, Viola eleven and Betty Mallory. In the afternoon at the Ted Greer home on Almond street. Mrs. Greer entertained with an enjoyable affair honoring the bride-elect. A miscellaneous shower was held and later delectable refreshments served. Guests bidden were Mrs. Forncrook. Mrs. James Harmon. Mrs. Archie Southerland, Mrs. Milton Coulter, Miss Maude Disney and Mrs. Delores Herndon of Portland. Several other affairs have been arranged for Miss Forncrook prior to her departure Saturday for Van couver with her parents. Mrs. Huntress Returns Home Mrs. Katherlne Huntress returned on this morning's train from the north and thus terminated a six weeks' trip. The majority of the time, Mrs. Huntress attended the summer school session at the University of Denver in Denver. Before leaving Denver she spent several days visltlrg Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rostel and Mrs. David Canfleld at Rocky Mountain National park. Mrs. Huntress was greatly impressed, by the scenic beauty of the park. En route home to Medford she visited in Salt Lake city for a day and then spent a week In Portland as guest of Mrs. Fred Huntress and other friends and relatives. , wedding of her brother In Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Selby returned to Medford recently and are guests at t he home of Mrs. Be Iby 's tnothe r. Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck on Crater Lake avenue. Eugene Wedding Of Interest Here Southern Oregon people will be Interested In the wedding at Eu gene Friday. July 33, of Miss Helen Kubll and C. W. Turnbull of Port land, which took place at the home of the bride's uncle, Everett Miller, who, with Mrs. Miller, la a former Medford resident. The service was read by the Pres byterian minister of Eugene, and the couple was attended by the bride's father. Chester Kubll, formerly of Applegate. and her aunt, Mrs. Jose phine Dulen. Mr. and Mrs. Turn bull enjoyed a brief trip to Trinity lake, near Eugene, before leaving for Portland to make their home, where Mr. Turnbull Is associated with the Neon Sign company. Portland Guests Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Root are recent arrivals In Medford and are visiting Mrs. Root's brothers, Arthur Putney of Medford and Chester Put ney of Ashland and her sisters, Mrs. L. H. Trlcker and Mrs. Edna Pursel of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Root were former Medford residents, having owned the Root Music store. They left here 13 years ago. To Vacation On Coast Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Seattle Is vacationing In Medford and Is visit ing her daughter, Miss Donna Pres ton and son. Holland Preston. Miss Preston and her brother are leaving tomorrow by motorcar for a fortnight's vacation to be spent along the coast beach resorts. Sewing Club Meets Soon The Sewing club of D.A.V. auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon at 13 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. W. DeJarnett. 818 West Jackson street, for a pot luck luncheon. All mem bers are asked to attend the session. Royal Neighbors Meet Thursday. Royal Neighbors of America will convene Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. P. hall. A business serslon will be in order. All members are asked to attend and visiting members are always welcome. Miss Kelly Home From Vacation Miss Marjorie Kelly returned to her home on Queen Anne street yes terday from a two weeks' vacation spent in the north. For one week Miss Kelly, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selby, sojourned in Marsh field and other coast towns. They enjoyed a week-end at Curriers Vil lage, picturesque resort a short dis tance from North Bend. FYillnwInc t.h rnnst.nl Rtn.V. MIhr was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Judd. Here she spent a week, during which time she attended the Calendar Thursday 13 :00 m. D.A.V. auxiliary sewing club, home Mrs. O. W. DeJarnett, 618 West Jackson street, 8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors, K P. hall. 8:00 p, m. Degree of Honor, Town send hall. 4 The biggest battle In which Unit ed States soldiers ever participated was the Meuse-Argonne battle in the World war which lasted 47 days. American soldiers In that fight num bered 1.200,000. The first refrigerator cars for trans porting perishables were devised in 1857 by an eastern railway which Insulated some box cars and placed Ice in the doorways. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. AS TICKET SALE FOR FETE BEGINS Reserved seat ticket No. 1 for the fourth annual Shakespearean festival was procured by Dr. B. R. Elliott as the ticket sale opened this morning at Prultt's Muslo and Radio center, 111 West Main street. The festival opens with Hamlet In the Ellzaoethan theater at Ashland Friday evening and continues through August 13. "1 look forward to the Shake spearean festival every year," Dr. Elliott said as he converted his spon soring membership card Into reserved sest tickets. 'This la an annual event of which the Rogue River valley can well be proud.' Ticket sale today was brisk, It was reported by Paul Luy, In charge of the box office at Prultt's. Especially large waa the demand for tickets for the first production of Hamlet Friday night. Mr. Luy stated He ad vised sponsoring members to procure their tickets as soon as possible. Mrs. H. Chandler Egan, head of the sponsoring membership campaign committee here, was making final tabulations of the drive today. Sha announced the following new mem bers: Mayor and Mrs. 0 C. Pumas. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrcr, John Negley, Mr. and Mrs. Darell F. Huson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Faber. Mr. and Mr. Harry Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy W. Con ner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klocker, Mrs. J. J. Emmena and Mr and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly. New members announced today by Mrs. H. M. Spauldlng, chairman of the Ashland committee, Included: Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Butlei, Mr. and Mrs. John Q Adams, the Rev and Mrs. James H. Edgar. Palac cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F Kay. M. C. Unlnger & Son, Mrs Charles H. Vaupel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Whittle, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Brlggs, Ouy Applewhite, Charles P. Talent, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt M. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, Hazel Emery. Mayor and Mrs. Thornton S Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Rurlc L. Burdlc, Mr. and Mrs. Ray h. Lindner, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roblnett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Dickey, Mr Robert Dodge, Mrs. Winston Hotell, Mrs. H. O. Beebe, Mrs. Ruth E King, Llthlo hotel, Mr. and Mrs Fred D. Wagner. Miss Virginia Hale, Miss Louise Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Miller P Dunn. Provost Brothers hardware, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Waltel McCoy. I Falls Kill Two PORTLAND, Aug. 8. yp Two men Injured In accidental falls died here yesterday. They were John Siegfried, 80, who tumbled from a ladder, and Rlchnrd Schwartz, B0, who fell at his home. JOY BALDING WINS NEW FORD CAR IN TRADE VOTE RACE French fliers hold more Interna tional aircraft records than the avla- tora of any other country. France holds 53 air records; Italy, 33; Unit ed States, 18: Russia, 18; Germany, 17; Czechoslovakia, 13, and Great Britain, 10. - The Adirondack do not form si connected range. X w ... ChesterfieMs $ J ..refreshing ..plcaS,ga 7 If Chesterfield Time on Your Radio Paul Whitbman Paul Douglas Joan Edwards thb modf.rnaires Ertrj Wtjmndsy Emtmg All C. B. S. Slltut Lesterlie m7 rlnuhle tnur smnhincr t)fs7etiiv ..they're MILDER and BETTER TASTING Xjgk J mmiPs mm ...and when the cigarette boy comes around ask him to toss you a pack of Chesterfields ...there's PLEASURE for you! Smokers everywhere put Chesterfield at the head of ' the lineup. They like Chest erfield's ingredients . . . Mild ripe tobaccos, home grown and aromatic Turk ish, and pure cigarette paper. Chesterfields will give you MORE PLEASURE than any cigarette you ever smoked. O-Trrifht lril. tiKm & Miiu Tosacco Co. Joy Balding, with a total of 5.994. 611 votes, was declared the winner of the recent Trade and Win aales promotion contest, sponsored In Med ford during the past two months by 34 Medford business concerns. A smart Ford V-8 DeLuxo coupe la the prize which will be awarded to Miss Balding, according to Ray Jealinot, director of the recently completed campaign. Laura Gentner will be the proud possessor of a new Frlgldalre, by rea son of her winning second prize with 4.448.789 votes. The third prize, a Zenith electric washer, goes to Peggy Corum who secured a total of 1,683, 990 votes. In fourth position In the Trsde and Win contest, was Mrs. Laura Jones with a total of 1.710,053 votes. An Evlnrude outboard motor wsa the award In . this place In the contest. Fifth prize, an Eastman movie cam era, was secured by Mrs. Ranald Axtell with 1.487.613 votca while Mary Harnlah won the alxth prize award, a complete fishing outfit, with 1,344.833 votes. The last of the bicycles awarded In the contest was won by Thomaslne Swoape with 1,383,891 votes. Runners-up In the Trade and Win contest. In the order of their total vote standings, were Thomaslne Swoape, Roger Olmscheld, Mrs. Nora Straus, Dolores, Marie Ray, Kenneth Raymond. Chester Foley, Bonnie Qal breoth and Botty Puhl. A long list of contostanta completed the contest In tho class of one hundred thousand votes or more, Jcannot said. Saturduy, September 3rd, ts the date set for the awarding of the con teat prizes, according to Mr. Jeannott who pointed out that no claims of contestants would be recognized after that date. Tho time and place for the actual awarding of prizes will be announced later. 4 . Advertising agencies pay women of fice workera In New York the highest median salaries, malt order houses the lowest, according to a depart ment of labor survey. FORES! FIRE f! TO ROTARY BY CHIEF 8. E. Jarvl. fire chief for the Rogue River national fores U, discussed the methods 01 combatting forest flrei In an Interesting address before the Medford Rotary club Tuesday noon at the Hotel Medford- Various types of forest and brush fires were de scribed by Mr. Jarvle and the meth ods employed by the forest service to suppress them were outlined. The creditable record of the forest service here for the 1938 season to date was pointed out by the speaker. In the Rogue River national forests there have been 07 fires, the largest burning an area of but 80 acres and the second largest an area of only 15 acres. A total of but 130 acres of brush have burned and no stand ing timber, he said. Mr. Jarvle explained the working plan of the forest service In deter mining weather conditions through 33 weather stations and classifying weather conditions In relation to fin hazards. The forest service here la not In favor of closing the woods to logging operations, Jarvle said. Tlmbei crews actually In the woods during extreme weather conditions provide addi tional, experienced and highly effic ient man power for fire fighting activities In cases of necessity. The recent clothing of the Rogue River national forests for logging opera tions was due to a general order, he said, and not in line with the desire' of the local forestry officials. The king Is the only person who can drive in a carriage down Rotten Row, fashionable London bridle path The aversge weekly earnings of Ohio saleswomen waa only S1S.21 In the peak year of 1939: 113.63 In 1933; and 13.54 In 1938. Almost two-thirds of women office workers are between the agea of 30 and 30. 1 SUPPLIES RNQ REMEDIES PEiB Wo Carry The Most Complete Stock of QUALITY PET SUPPLIES In So. Oregon 1 Make Our Store Your Headquarters for Pet Supplies! PULVEX WORM CAPSULES Get all the normi In one treatment! "NIX" FLEA POWDER Kills fleas and the nits tool HADLEY'S m SALE A GRAND COLLECTION FOR ALL OCCASIONS DRESSES " Regular $6.95 to $12.95 72 PRICE Dresses for every event on your late Summer calendar for every hour of the day. Tailored and spectator sports frocks, afternoon dresses and evening gowns. Navy, whit and pastels . . . colorful prints. All sizes. All Summer Wash Frocks Must Go! Sheers, Prints. Lovely Styles and Colors. Values to $3.95. Choice $195 I Price Bargain Table Slips, Gowns, Panties, Girdles, Corsets and many other useful items. Sale Women's Hosiery Stock up for now and all Summer lonf. ADMIRATION HOSE Rr $l.M value, fl.oo pair, S pair ft.ST Rr(. 11.00 Taluea, 79c pair, S pair Rr. 70c values. Knee lllti. S9e pair 3 pair Choice of Our Entire Stock of BLOUSES Price One group of Spring and Summer BAGS That Can Be Used Later in Fall V2 Price Final Clean-up Women's Summer SHOES Whites, beige, linen, cop pers, combinations. Val ues to $5,95. CA QQ Tour choice I Final Cleanup of Women's Hats Vals. to $5.00 Choice 25c
