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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1938)
"MEDFOTCD MATT. TRIBUNE. METVFO"RD. WREOO!f. MOXTUT. SEPTEMBER 12, 1938. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davu Bridge Luncheon For Mrs. Sleeter Saturday Afternoon Members of P. E. O., chapters BE nd AA, entertained in honor ol Mrs. R. W. Sleeter at luncheon Sat urday afternoon at the Hotel Hol land. Following the pleasant lunch eon, guests went to the home of Mrs. E. A. Moore on South Holly street where cards were played dur ing the afternoon. Members and guests enjoying the farewell party for Mrs. Sleeter were1 Miss Katherlne Stewart, Miss Mau rlne Carroll, Miss Carln Degermark, Miss Gertrude Parker, Miss Annette Gray. Miss Jean Gannon, Mrs. r. Wilson Walt. Mrs. P. F. Johnson, Mrs. R. O. Fowler. Mrs. L. 0. Taylor. Mrs. C, H. Andrews. Mrs. H. L. Brown, Mrs. A. P. Butler, Mrs. R. W. Clancy. Mrs. C. Collins, Mrs. E. B. Day. Mrs. J. F. Fllegel, Mrs. C. C. Furnas, Mrs. R. B. Hammond, Mrs. J. O. Love, Mrs. L. A. Menteer, Mrs. T. W. Miles. Mrs. E. A. Moore, Mrs. F. R. Roberts. Mrs. C. D. Thompson. Mi. W. E. Tumy. Mrs. L. D. Welch, Mrs. A. Work and Mrs. Maude Holmes. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Day and Mrs. Sleeter and the latter was also presented with a guest gift. Mrs. Sleeter with her two sons. Dr. R. W. Sleeter and Dick Sleeter will leave Thursday for Philadelphia to reside for a year. Dr. Sleeter and bis brother will attend the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, where the for mer will take a post-graduate course In the medical school and the latter will complete his final year of pre medlca. Former Medford Resident Wed In Unique Rites On September I In Cambria. Cal.. Miss Dorothy Peterson became the bride of Mr. Delmar Robertson In a unique wedding setting held under the tower of the chimes at the Rob ert. Jones Gravstone Manor. The Impressive ceremony began with an organ prelude from the tower, then the wedding march from Lohengrin accompanied the wedding procession. The bride, on the arm of her uncle, Chris O'Nell, preceded by Mrs. O'Nell as bride's maid, left the main building and proceeded through the cloisters to the center gate which opens on the lawn and gardens enclosed In a quadrangle. There they were met by the groom and best man and under the tower of the chimes took their vows which were read by Judge A. S. Gay. The bride was lovely In a blue gown. Following the wedding rites a re ception was held In the dining room of the beautiful old English man slon. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Morrjs-Johnsburg of 218 Beatty street In liledford. She graduated from Med ford Sigh school in 1936 and is well known In this city. No-HostlParty Affair Enjoyed Saturday Evening An enjoyable no-hoot affair was held Saturday evening when a group gathered at the Charles W. Barnes home on the Crater Lake highway for cocktails and then proceeded to the Chateau for a dinner party and dancing. Those participating In the even! were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowerman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Prohnmayer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Day, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Donald Moore. Mr. and Mis. Russell D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J ton Day. Dt. and Mrs. 3. E. Phillips, Miss Margie Moran, Bill Walker, Miss Barbara Drury. Fred Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shepherd, Miss Marguerite Boyle, John Collins. Miss Justine Miller. Charles Reura and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Westergren and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson of Grant; Pass. Paul Selbys Feted At Anniversary Dinner Friday Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck entertained Friday evening at her home on Cra ter lake avenue with a dinner party honoring her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Selby. The delightful affair marked the first wedding anniversary of the couple. Guests present for dinner included the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ingle of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, Miss Jean Dudley, Father B. 8. Bartlam and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Selby. The table centerpiece was the top tier of the Selby 's wedding cake saved from the wedding reception last year. Flowers decorated the rooms. ' Following the dinner a number of friends called at the Fabrlck home to participate in the anniversary celebration. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbaid, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frlsble, Mr. and Mrs. Roderlch Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Jean Monoco. Helen Bellman, Tom O'Nell, Marjorle Kelly. R. Van Win kle, Lenore Estes, Kathleen Estes, John White, Rex Stroud and E. G. Miller of Seattle. Mrs. Selby wore her white satin wedding gown at the party and Kathleen Estea and Marjory Kelly, her bridal attendants, were dressed In their bridesmaids ensembles. A variety of games were enjoyed throughout the evening and a buf fet supper served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Selby received many hand some anniversary gifts during the affair. lodge plans were formulated for the celebration of. the 87th anniversary of the organization. In this observ ance all Robelcahi, Odd Fellows and Theta Rho members will participate. It is to be held September 19. A rummage sale was planned for Octo ber 21 and 23. Pocahontas Lodge Has Card Party Frid a y even 1 ng the Poc ahon tas lodge held a card party with bridge and pinochle In play. Prizes were won by Orvllle Hayes, Bud Lawrenta. Wilma Hayes and Jack Dooms. Refreshments were served by Gladys Dooms. Zella Fleming and Evelyn Stagg. committee In charge of the card party was Dorthea Watklns, and Carrie Milnes. . Hoiim Guests at Ovrrmrer Home Warden John J. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan of Milan, Mich., are house guests of Captain and Mrs. O. L. Overmyer at their home on South Holly street for a few days. Oakland Visitor Honored Guest Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson were hosts Saturday evening at their home on Hlllcrest road for a dinner party honoring Mrs. Mamie Riddle of Oakland, Calif, Mrs. Riddle Is visiting her brother. Mr. William Isaacs at his "Big Rock" home on the Rogue river. Quests at the party included the honoree, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. R. J. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Stuart. Miss Isobel Stuart. Mr. William Isaacs and Mrs. Robert Watklns. Following dinner, bridge was en- Joyed for the remainder of the evening. Calendar Monday 6:30 p. m. Meeker's Sunday school class dinner at M. E. church. 6:30 p. m Christian Endeavor dinner, Presbyterian church. 7:00 p. m. Zonta club board meet ing. Kurtz studio. 8:00 p. m. Zonta club business session, Kurta studio. 8:00 p. m. F. L. club, home Georgia Hess, 224 Vancouver street. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club, home Mrs. Sam Bateman, 614 South New town street. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. W.C.T.U. convention. Baptist church, Granta Pass. 1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters circle home Mrs. L. F. Pickett, 823 Bast Main street. 1:00 p. m. Grace Circle, home Mrs. Walter E. Fltnn, Jacksonville highway. 1:00 p. m. Merrltt circle, home Mrs. S. U Divine, 27 Ross court. 1:30 p. m. Everready Circle, home Mrs. E. L. Hen ninger, 1000 West Main street. 1:30 p. m. East Side Circle, home Mrs. Harvey Field Sr., 34 Crater Lake avenue. 2:00 p. m. Baptist auxiliary, church parlors. 3:00 p. m. Queen Esther Circle, home Mrs. J. C. Tucker, 315 North Holly street. 2:00 p. m. Fidelity Circle, home Mrs. A. E. Lyman, 45 Ross court. 6-30 p. m. Lions dinner, Prescott park. 8:00 p. m. Executive committee Legion auxiliary, home Mrs. C. E. Kunz, 1036 West Eleventh street. Burgess' Leave For Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burgess and children left here recently for Eu gene, where Miss Dorothy Burgess will enter the University of Oregon for her senior year. The Burgess' and their small son will return to Medford tomorrow and leave Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will make their -home. Rebekahs to Hove Anniversary. In a recent meeting of Rcbekah Hitler and Henderson in Close Huddle ' ,v lam. w. a v:, ' i fea, Jk W & f 1 1 2T5 i 'kL MARYLAND VOTE POLITICAL WEEK (Continued from Page One ) This exclusive picture or Sir Nevlle Henderson (left). British Ambassador to Germany, In conference with Adolf Hitler (right), on the critical Czech Issue was taken during the nazl congress at Nurnberg. Germany. It was radioed direct from Berlin to New York. Left to right are: Henderson. Ednardo lahougle. Argentine ambassador to Germany; Jose Joaqulm de Lima E. Monlz, li'Araro, Brazilian a m b a s s a d o r to Germany, and Hitler. (A. P. Photo). The Wagner Creek school started on September 6. Richard Applegate of Ashland and Miss Bertena Elmore of Thompson creek are teaching the school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beauchamp of Stacey, Ore., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sommers over the Labor day holiday. Mrs. Beauchamp la a sister of Herman Sommers and this was their first visit for 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Abbott and daughter of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood and eon of Butte Falls, called on their par ents. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Sommers on September 4. Mrs. M. A. Doran was shopping In Medford on September 0. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slagel and family motored to Lakevlew over the holiday to attend the roundup. Wagner Creek ffew Owner Sets Open House Date At Kindergarten Mrs. Viola Aldredge and Miss Geor gian Hussong announced today WAGNER CREEK. Sept. 12. (Spl) Dorrls Work moved to Beagle. Ore., September 4 where the la teaching school this year. The Christian Endeavor gave a social party on September "3 at How ard Work's home. Mrs. Leila Lynch made a business trip to Eflgle Point September 8. Mallerys Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Mallery 01 Jacksonville, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last Friday at their, home. The couple's many friends called during the day to olfer congratula tions and relreshments were served by the Mallery's daughter, Mrs. H. K. Hamilton, and their daughter-in-law. Mrs. O. W. Mallery of this city. The Rev. Mallery is the pastor of the Presbyterian church In Jackson ville. Celebrates Natal Onv Saturday Mrs. R. Schuler wss the recipient of a surprise birthday party Satur day when guests called with refresh ments for an afternoon tea affair. Mrs. Schulcx celebrated her 78th birthday. Neighbors calling on Mrs. Schuler were Mrs. J. W. Wakefield. Mrs. lee Hlnman and Mrs. Mltinlo Heine. Ieert Brlilce I'nrty Thursday St! Ann's Altar wxiety will enter tain with a dessert luncheon and bridge party Thursday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock at the Parish hall on South Oskdale avenue. Mrs. E. C. Hartley Is In charge of the affair. ii IIIIWIII IIIIWIIIMMW Beauty Saion ISCONOMY 8P1X1A1 Pcrrnnnent Wnve S1.69 H'3 Fn: Appointment transfer of their Interests In the Happy Hour kindergarten to Mrs. Effle Adams of 420 South Grape street. Open house and registration will be held at the kindergarten by Mrs. Adams Friday afternoon. Regular work will start Monday, September 19. Mother of three children, Mrs. Adams Is considered well qualified to conduct the kindergarten. She has had several years of teaching ex perience. She said she will continue the same genera) plans carried out last year, stressing the pre-school training of the child. Music, art, games and cooperative play will form part of the training. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stark of 1508 North Riverside avenue at Community hospital Sunday aft ernon, a baby girl weighing 4 pounds 5 ounces. The girl has been namea Lorelee Ruth. Mother and daughter are doing nicety. E LEAP BY CHINAMAN FOILED PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) An other threatened window ledge sui cide leap waa nipped here Saturday when police called at the third story room of Clarence S. Chlnn, 35, Ameri can-born Chinese. Chlnn teetered on the ledge and witnesses summoned police. Officers led by Lieut. W. A. Barker pounded on the door and the obliging Chlnn postponed his Jump and let them In Asked why he dld'nt Jump Chlnn replied: "I wasn't ready." "Why don't you get dressed?" an officer asked. "Why don't you get undressed?" countered Chlnn. Whereupon police arrested him for disorderly conduct and ordered him held for mental examination. Democrat. The senator, who at 48 la seeking a third term, haa argued his opponent would be merely a rubber stamp. The outcome of their battle, ono of the most Intense Maryland has witnessed In recent yeara, ia com plicated by an unusual vot counting system. Each county has from three to seven unit votes, depending on Its legislative representation. The can didate getting a popular majority In a county wins Its unit votes. The Democratic victor will oppose either Oscar Leser. former Baltimore Judge, or Oalen Talt. for 23 years Republican state chairman. Hany Nice, one of the natlon'a few Repub lican governors, sought renomlnatlon sgalnst Harry T. Phoenbus. while the Democrats had a four-way guber natorial contest. flcorgla Hot Spot There will be senatorial primaries tomorrow In Arizona. Colorado, New Hampshire. Vermont, Utah, and Washington, but In most of these state, the Incumbents have little or no lntra-party opposition. Louisiana also will have a primary, but Democrats there already have declared Sen. John H. Overton re nominated. Michigan, which has no senatorshlp at stake this year, will dectde other contests In a primary. Although the New Deal Is not an Issuo In the Democratic senatorial primaries Tuesday, It la the center of Georgia's four-man aenatorlal battle. The primary In that state Wednesday will be between Sen. Walter George, whom the president wants defeated: Lawrence Camp, White House choice; Former Gov. Eugene Talmadge, and William G. McRae. Senator Lonergan of Connecticut, who tike George and Tydlngs opposed the 1937 court bill, will come up for renomlnatlon In a atate Democratic convention Tuesday and Wednesday. He haa been endorsed by Attorney Qeneral Cummlngs. Do This If You're NERVOUS Don't Uk chanr-M on products you know nothing about or rly on temporary relief wlin tbere'i need of a food gfmerml trystem tonic Ilk time-proven Lydi E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, mide ttvetialiy joe vomtn from whole-tome herb and roots. Let Plnkhsra's Compound help build op more physical reskunc and thus aid in calming jangly nema, leaaen distress from female functional disorders and make life worth living. For over 60 years one woman has tolfi another how to go "imiling thru" with ink ham's over 1,000.000 women have written in reporting glorious benefits it MUST BE GOOD! MIXED Vetfclh Seed CONTAINING 50 WINTER PEAS A SPECIAL BLEND OF VETCHES AND PEAS Our Mixture Contains 50 A. Winter Peas 10 Hungarian Vetoh 35 Common Vetch 6 Hairy Vetoh Pea-Vetch Mix $75 CWT. THIS MIXTURE IS IDEAL FOR OOVER-CROP OR FOR HAY. WE ALSO HAVE STRAIGHT VETCHES, CONTAINING NO PEAS. INOCULATE with NITRAGIN Before Planting Inoculating pays big dividends. Costs little D0NT LET TENSION WY0UR NERVES ! "Oh, I thought sludge, was a kind of candy," she says to me! Know old Doc Graham's daughter? Well, you ought to. She's swell. Regular customer, too. The other day I was telling her about motor oil. It's sort of hard to keep a girl's mind on motor oil and stop-and-go driving, but I was trying anyway. "See that gooey black atuff? That's sludge,! I told her, looking very serious. She giggled. ''Oh, I thought sludge was a kind of candy,! he said. Well, what's the use? Every driver ought to know what happens when bum oil breaks down tinder hard strains. And how sudden cold starts with a sluggish oil can cause more motor wear than all the running. Especially when, with all this stop-and-go driv ing today, those are the big oil risks. But, boyt What a job getting that over to 'em , They say: "But this Golden Shell Oil is only 25 a quart!" So what? Just because Shell got big hearted and developed a modern oil and didn't raise the price, I have to learn to be a salesman I Here's the ewellest oil an honest service man ever sold a good customer, and I have to sell it. They ought to be taki. it away from us! Fact is, those that know about it are do ing just about that. Sincerely, merely, Collie Rough-coated Collie' ancestry is as old as sheep-herding itself. Name from Anglo Saxon "col" meaning black. Scotch called them "colley dogs" after the black-faced colley" sheep they tended. Noted for acute hearing, extra- :wj ordinaryhomingsense. f devotion to duty. He's giving his WMm nerves a rest... ' 'llllk, and so is he XfVi "get" your nerves. Give your nerves a frequent J i iL "f rest a soothing breathing spell take time for ft ' ' " ' ' a Camel. Camels help you to remember that II " j s f ' you need a brief bit of leisure, for they are I 'f If V' - mild and mellow, a supremely tnjoyablt ciga- r- B1M 4 " ' 1 rette, made from costlier tobaccos. Smokers ' if II W 40T'"" i ' 'f find that "Let up -light up a Camel" puts . . I'm it J slfil ' ' more joy into living, and that Camel's costlier VM wrvUy " ' I tobaccos are mild and soothing to their nerves. IXM 3 1 Tiir I ml ?v I 1 V --A los ill ww': i THIS Collie dog has a nervous system that is remarkably similar to yours. Like yours It is delicate, complicated. But here is where a big difference comes in: The dog can spring into flashing action and then relax. While man's nature makes him unkind to his nerves. All too often, we work too hard, worry too much, are fatigued or sleepless from strain. Nerves cry for rest, but we do not hear. Don't let tension There's more joy in living when you "Let up light up a Camel RALPH OULDAHL (nb), golf champion, reveals an "in side" sttOry. "I've learned to ease up now and again to take time for a Camel. It's the little breaks in daily nerve tension that help to keep a fel low on top. Smoking a Camel gives me a feeling of well-being. Here is a cigarette that is toothing to my nerves!" MISS OLL1B TUCKER ('), office manager, lavs: "1 can't afford to jet nervous, My method is to let up, and light up a Camel. It's (rind way" to smooth oiit tense nerves. smoke Camels s lot. 1 hry'-re' so mild and flavory. Cimrh; are soothing to my nerves. Most of my friends who leem llways at ease prefer Csmeli." you know: Tli at there are 26 differ ent types of American grown tobacco, by U. S. government standards?. ThatCamelbuyersstudy soil conditions, weather. j local curing met hod if i, They know where the choice grades are. It is a .'recnonixed fact in th tobacco trade that Camola tr matchltM . Mtnd of fiiwr, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCO TurkUh and Domwttc "'. ' . ,. LET OR I .,.1. , Smokers find Gamers Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves iff; '; (&fi : 1 j7EJl'i Snokt packs ol Z&tfjSLJ Camels and (lad fl&SPiL VJVtj ou why they an the LARGEST- f SELLING CVl'i:VlS CIGARETTB IN AMERICA feXT J) 7 0WW.Uim.hwMiTtwUHWiiW am., . o, y i
