Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1938, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextII MEDFOKD MATL TRTBUNE. MFJIFOTCD. OREGOX, TUESDAY, AUOUST HO, 1938. PAOE THREK E LAYS PLANS FOR GREATEST YEAR September Ut will Bound the opening gun In one of the strongest Advertising campaigns ever used na tionally to acquaint the public with a new product. It Is the film In dustry's nation -wide campaign to prove that 1938-30 will be motion pictures' greatest year. Producers, exhibitors and distrib utors have Joined together for a common cause and are enlisting every branch of the business In the campaign. Producers are marshalling their greatest stars, millions of dol lars worth of story properties, close to $50,000,000 worth of production to Insure the success of the plan. Exhibitors who. In the past, have localized campaigns for "Greater Movie Season" are putting forth every effort to publicize the new of ferings. Distributors are getting pre pared to handle the strongest group of attractions ever released during any one period. And, to. give a further Idea of the immensity of the campaign, the film industry at large Is tossing In a cool $1,000,000 for advertising. News papers of every city In the country will carry the message to the public on Thursday. September 1st. Here in Medford, The Mail Tribune haa been chosen as the medium through which the people of this territory will be acquainted with the cam paign. Leaders of the Industry are Im bued with optimism for the suc cess of the plan and have further pointed out that success of the com bined efforts of everyone connected with the Industry Is bound to be re . fleeted In benefits to the country at large, leading to an upswing In business, creating new Jobs, and placing money in general circula tion. Ninety-four productions ftom the feature offerings of nine leading movie companies for August, Sep tember and October are listed In the first announcement ever Issued from the Industry at large. Already, many of the films are being shown In theaters of the country. The entire list, it Is felt by the film people, will be as outstand ing In success and quality as such pre-releases as "The Crowd Roars," "Alexander's Rag Time Band," "Marie Antoinette," "Mother Carey's Chick ens," "letter of Introduction," "The Texans," "Barefoot Boy," "Algiers" and "Four Daughters." There will be 32 comedy dramas, 17 comedies, 13 crime stories, 7 musi cals, 5 mysteries, 5 spectacle dramas, I melodramas. 4 westerns, 4 dramas with music, 4 action dramas, and 3 famllv pictures. 4 PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP) Don Ayres, 23, of Rldgefield, Wash,, was critically injured last night when his automobile collided with a streetcar at North Argyle street and Denver avenue. Because we're built that way OFTEN we refer to this Company as "we." Do we mean certain holes in the ground, refineries, pipe-lines, accounting systems? No more than you mean a combination of arms, legs, and digestive ap paratus when you say "I." To those of us who are part of it, this Company is made of the same materials as people pur poses, loyalties, intents, habits. They're the same traits which cause you to say of a person "He's a square -shooter," or, alackaday, "The lady is a tramp." We on the inside recognize in the Company a real and tangible personality which in sists on honest goods for the customer ... on friendly as well as fair treatment for every employee ... on strict observ ance of voluntary curtailment agreements beneficial to the public ... on helping, wherc ever we do business, in promot ing community welfare. y.'it . You say of a friend you know Inside out that he does things in his fashion because he's built that way. So it is. with us. Like everybody else, ;this Company Is in business to make living. But its. methods of making a living and all its activities as a citizen are dictated by the very! human need for self-re-spft and the regard of those who know it welL Standard Oil Company ? ot California - Society By Clara Julie Ann Abraham 1 Bride of Mr. Porter At Sunday Ceremony At ft beautiful ceremony held at the country home of her parents in Portland, Miss Julie Ann Abraham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.- A Abra ham became the bride of E. H Porter, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. E. H Porter of this city, last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Before an Improvised altar banked with pink and white glad loll a the couple spoke their vows with the Rev. Mr. D. Dorrls of the Presby terian church officiating. The bride, given In marriage by her mother, was lovely in her mother's wedding gown of white net with lace insets, a coronet of whiu Ivory brought from China by her father, encircled her head and ft white finger tip veil of net completed the ex quisite bridal ensemble. She carried & boquet of Talisman roses with white bovardla. The bride's only attendant was hai sister. Miss Frances Abraham. She wore a pink net gown and carrlnd pink roses and bavardla. John Conner, long time friend of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Mrs. Abraham was dressed In " floor length gown of pale blue with dubonnet accessories. Mrs. Porter, the bridegroom's mother, wore an en -semble of black and white. Following the wedding service to which thirty guests were bidden, a reception was held, at the Abraham's home. Mrs. . Porter and the bride s grandmother, Mrs. James Thompson, presided at the tea table. Among out-of-town guests attend ing the wedding were Mrs, E. H Porter, Sr., Berte Porter Hampson, the bridegroom's sister, and little Miss Patty Hampson, nelce of Mr. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green from As toria and Mrs. Robert Porter from Klamath Falls. Immediately following the wedding service, the couple received a lengthy cablegram from the bride's father F. A. Abraham who is at present In the Orient, giving them his blessing and best wishes. The couple departed after the re ception for a wedding trip to be spent . at the Abraham's summer home on the Washington coast, Oceanslde. Following a sojourn there, they will go to Eugene and will later leave by motorcar for the east, their destination to be Ohio State Collets In Columbus where Mr. Porter will be an associate professor of Psychology. The bride attended schools in Portland and graduated from the University of Oregon last year. Mr. Porter Is a graduate of Mea ford high school and of the Univer sity of Oregon, class of 1936. Since completing his college course, Mr. Porter has been working toward mater degrees while teaching at the University. He recently received his Masters degrees in Education and psychology. C. E. Gates Have House Guests Recent arrivals In Medford and house guests at the C. E. Gates home on Queen Ann avenue Include Mrs. Gates' two sisters, Mrs. George W. Cann of Logansport, Ind., and Mrs. George W. Reddlck of Los Angeles. George Gates Jr., also is host to a house guest, George Reeva of Sac ramento, a former Medford resident and school mate of George Jr. Mrs. Cann and Mrs. Reddlck are at present enjoying a week's sojourn at the Gates summer home at Lake of the Woods. They will visit here until October, This is Mrs, Cann's first trip to Oregon and she plans on seelnc the many scenic attractions offered. Mrs. John Conner Visits Parents Mrs. John S. Conner and ' small daughter, Stephanie of Clatskanta Ore., are house guests In this city o Mrs. Conner's parents, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Smith at their HUlcrest road residence. Mrs. Conner will be remembered in Medford as the former Janet Wry Smith. She will visit here for several days before returning north to her home. House Guest At Pritchett Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pritchett have as their house guest at their King street home, Mrs. Prltchetts sister, Miss Matilda Iverson who will spend a fortnight here. Mrs. Pritchett recently returned from the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. I. P. Iverson In Healdsbure, Cat., where she had visited month, and her sister accompanied her home. Miss Iverson Is a mathematical in structor In the high school at Healds burg. She will be feted at a numoer of social affairs during her stay here The Prltchetts are expecting other house guest over Labor Day from Eureka, Cat., and plan ft ,trlp to Portland thereafter. Tacoma Guest ' Visits Here . . Arriving here recently on tJntte-J Airliner plane from Tacoma, Wash was Miss Evelyn Brtdgham. The Washington resident is a house guest In Medford of Miss Bette Plym, at her home on South Holly street. 8he will spend a week vUltlng. During her stay. Miss Brldghaui will be the Inspiration for several so cial events. She will be a guest at an affair to be given Thursday ave nlng by Beta Sigma Phi. i California VMtlnf Here Mr. and Mrs. David Parley and family, David Jr., Thelma and Janet of Alameda, Cal.. were Buncuy guests In this city of Mr. and Mis Arthur B. Myers at their h:m on West Sec ond street. Following a brief visit her, in Oillfnrnlans went on to Ashland to c relatives after which they were to proceed on to Alameda. and Clubs Mary Davis Miss Emily Brown9 s Betrothal Made Known At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frzer Brown have announced the engagement or their daughter, Miss Emily Frazei Brown, to Mr. Robert Leonard Mc Clure of Chicago. The revelation was made at a ! luncheon which Mrs, Brows gave to- i day In the garden at their li:me m 1 West Eleventh street. Eighteen guentr were present at the delightful affair Guests were aware of the betrothal upon opening individual place card of silver wedding bells and pink bows, names of the couple were en graved In gold lettering with mr rlege date revealed therein. Miss Brown, well known In Med ford, Is a graduate of Medford high school and of Willamette University The past several years she has trav elled extensively. Mr. McClure Is a graduate of Duko University, North Carolina and slnfe his graduation has been associated with the American Can company 1:j Chicago. The wedding will be an event ot October 14th In this city. PeterS'McKinney Wedding Rites Florence Event Of Interest In MedNrd Is the receri marriage at Florence, Oregon of Misi Dorothy MUlcent Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Peters, Jr., former ly of Ashland but more recently of Gardiner, to Mr. Stanley McKlnney, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John McKlnnev of Medford. The couple were united In marriage Saturday evening, August 13. The Rev. Mr. Webber read the ring serv ice of the church. The bride was attractive in a light blue crepe afternoon dress, with dark blue accessories. She carried & no.w gay of pastel shaded sweet peas. Mrs. McKlnney attended Ash 1a w 1 grade and Junior high school, later graduating from University high school In Eugene. She attended the University of Oregon where she was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority Mr. McKlnney was graduated from Medford high school and later at tended California State college at Fresno. He was outstanding In nth letlc events and a football player of note. Mr. and Mrs. McKlnney are resid ing In this city at 244 South Grapa street. The newly wedded couple were guests last week-end of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pe ters Sr.. Ashland and Mr. and Mrs H. O. Butterfleld of Hlatt Dam, ac companied by Mrs. McKlnnoy s mother, Mrs. 8. A. Peters Jr., and her brother, Dick Peters. Royal Neighbors To Convene Soon Royal Neighbors will convene Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock for a regular business session at the K P. hall. Visitors are always Invited Lo participate In the meetings. Calendar Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Art association,, home Mrs. K. N. Anthony, 528 South Ivy street. Wednesday 2:00 p. m. Executive 'meeting , or Federated missionary council. South Methodist church. COLD STORAGE PLANT FOR APPI.EGATE AREA A modem cold storage plant Is being Installed by Trowbridge & Plynn Electno Co. at the home of Mrs. H. M. Truax of Applegate. Chief purpose of the plant Is to aid fami lies of the community In keeping a supply of palatable foodstuffs at economical price. The plant will have Individual lockers, making possible a great va riety of fresh meats, vegetables and fruits at all seasons. Beef and mut ton can be stored for a year If de sired, vegetables, fresh pork and fruits six months; fish, four months, and fowls as long as a year and a half. The plant, to be known as the "Applegate Cold storage Plant" Is located near Applegate bridge at the Junction of the Applegate and Thompson creek highways. It is being ruaned to completion and Is ex pected, to start operation by Septem ber I. . Weather Northern California: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday 'with local thunderstorms over mountains and foothill, morning fogs on the coast; cooler In west central portion Wed nesday; moderate northwest wind off the coast. Oregon; Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with local thunderstorms over mountains Wednesday; warmer In Interior of southwest and north east portions tonight; gentle change able wind off the coast. Oh Wall rrlsuna Want Adt. MODERN WOMEN H4 No! Mil tmoihly pato and del; dutto cold, oerroua itntn. tipoiure or timumr caui. Cbi-eba-tcnIiuaoOd wind iMUknefleetira, IMS tlAMOND er BftAMIT . C. L. Perki ins DOCTOR OP OPTOMETRY Phone S?3. . 136 S. Central Ave Medford, Ore. Hollywood Starlet Examines Non-Skid , Tread Design on New Goodrich Tire KSf ,v 1 if Tlic reclniloniry nun-sklil ileslsn on Hid new automobile tire re cently nnnnunceil fly the B. F. Gouilrlch company Is examined by Lynn Roberts, now bdne; featured In "Tlic I.one Ranter" und other films. This new design Is the "life saver" trend, developed nfter more, than two years of research and engineered to e,lvo traction nnd 'braking de manded by modern motoring conditions. According lo the manufacturer the new product will stop a enr on a wet pavement faster than any tire yet developed. The tire has been enjoying unusual sales success here, according to Clltf Wheelock, of the Lewis Super-Sen Ice station, local Cioodrlch dealers. PEAR HARVEST AT The pear harvest of the Rogue river valley will reach Its peak next weok with picking and packing of D'An Jous and Boscs. Harvesting - of thes? two winter varieties started th's week In some smaller orchards. Packers report this week will &ev the clean-up of the Bartlett crop. There has been a lull In packing house operation the past four days It la now estimated by packers that between 35 and 40 per cent of the Bartlett crop, estimated at 15.000 tons, has been sold to canneries, it prices ranging from $15 to $17.60 pi ton. Pear Markets Yesterday NEW YORK, Aug. 29. (AP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) Pears, Gl cars arrived. 35 California, 2 Oregon, one Washington unloaded, 39 on track, market stronger, Oregon Bartletts 670 boxr. extra fancy, 1.60-2.00 average 81.71 CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (AP) (U. S Dept. Agr.) Pears 28, California, 30 on track, California BartleUs 658.) boxes il.45-$2,15, average 1.78. Nnnie Longvlew .Mayor LONQVIEW,' Aug. 30. (AP) C, C. Tlbbetts, veteran Longvlew city coun cilman, was elected mayor at a ses sion of the 'council last night to fill the vacancy created by the death of Mayor John P. Bell last week, R FAD PEMJptlf t 'ftt 'Ik -' THE CLOUDED MOON By MAX SALTMARSH STARTING TOMORROW, AUG. 31 in the MAIL TRIBUNE MSG TO IEI The list of prominent men in avia tion who will appear on the program of the Northwest Aviation Planning council to be held here September 16 and 17 continues to grow. A. H. Banwell, program chairman, received word today that William Miller, representing the Piper Air craft corporation ot Uck Haven, Pa., would definitely he a apeaker on the afternoon of September 16. His subject will bo "Non-Alrllne Planes," which should prove extremely Inter esting to private fliers. Notice of Mr. Miller's plans to attend the coun cil was contained In a letter from W. T. Piper, Jr., assistant-treasurer of the corporation. Congressman Clarence P. Lea . of Santa Rosa, Cal., wired Mr. Banwell today stating that ho would send definite word Thursday regarding his attendance. Congressman Lea Is co sponsor of the McCarron-Lea bill. He Is tentatively slated to address the September 16 luncheon. fLJ Beauty Salon MEOFafPa, ofEGcm ECONOMY SPECIAL Permanent Wave $1.69 Call 1478 For Appointment This mysterious message brought unexpected love to one man ctrange adventure to another WkX-' 10 CAPTURE RUBBER IN SERIES WITH ALL-STARS CHICAGO, Aug. 30. (AP) The professional football champion Wash ington Redskins will pit an eleven averaging 208 pounds against Bo McMlllln's "pore U'l all stars" at Soldier field tomorrow night. A crowd of 80,000 la expected. Headed by 360 pound Turk Ed wards, captain and all-National league tackle, that la the weight of the team Coach Ray Flaherty has selected to start the fifth annual charity game. Vic Markov, former University of Washington tackle, cap tains the collegians. The weight advantage (the average weight of the college all stars named tn a nation wide poll to start the game la only 196), plus Sammy Baugh's passing, and the added ex perience of the professionals made them the favorite to break the se ries tie. The collegians and pros each own one triumph. Two games have ended in deadlocks. Never in the series has either team been able to icor mora than seven points, but either side may erase that mark tomorrow. The Redskins boast of the finest passing team in the professional league and Us 1037 title attests to Its scoring ability. The All -Start, too, are confident of their offense and In the passing of Colorado's Whlraer White, Purdue's Cecil Ubell and Arkansas Jack Robbtns. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous It had to be good 1 The thousands of people who: come to Mil waukee every year know that they haven't really teen the city Until they've visited the great Schlitt Brewery, home of The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famoui. In the massive Schlitz Gueit Register are names of visitors from all over the earth, drawn to this particular spot by their affection for Schlitz. No city is prouder of its chief prod uct than Milwaukee is of Schlitz, the beer that made it famous. You tc$, an ttrdially InvitiJ lo vitit Sctlitx, vihintvtr you art in Milwttuhi. ,. This is a bottle of SCHLITZ. it is a man's drink, that everybody enjoys. It has a character and personality exactly suited to your taste. For almost a century, it has been America's most imitated beer yet today as always, millions look only to Schlitz for that famous flavor. If you like the best things in life, you have a natural taste for Schlitz. Smooth . WK I .S. r. w $mrt? io. ichlit itswma eoMpaar UlO" MILWAUKSS, WIICORIIK DOZEN YOUTHS GIVEN COURT REPRIMAND Three youths, nearlng their ma jority, and nine boys, ranging from 10 to 16 years, have been given repri mands tn Justice and Juvenile court for trespassing on Lee Phipps' corn field, on McAndrews road. Besides trespassing while swimming In an Ir rigation ditch pool, the swimmers are alleged to have tnkm the Phipps . . Pale. . . Dry S chilling fq UUr Schilling Pepper gives you Kl: the utmost in fine flavor and .5:1 In strength. It brings out the de- sss K WflinTiTiTii licious flavors in meats, vegeta- : M TiUU's bles and sauces adds zest to M any meal. Schilling Spices have J M; been the standard of compari- asl II; Q , . , son for 57 years! I -OMlk ..i"imi i nmrri roasting ears, and fed them to ft horse. They also forced the horse to do a "diving act,' and experienced great difficulty in getting the ani mal out of the steep banked pool. Besides the protests of Phipps and the Irrigation district, ft father pro tested two small boys had been given severe duckings. The sheriff said trespass notices "were torn down al most as fast as they were nailed up,' and the fence suffered. The three youths hailed Into Jus tice court, promised they would re port the next day, but failed to do so. Deputy Sheriff Grenbremer then went and got them. After talks with Justice of the Peace Coleman and County Judge Day, the swimmers were discharged, upon promises to find another swim ming hole. 'i taste today , and you'll prefer schlitz always!