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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1938)
PXOE TWO fTCPFOTlP MATL TRTBUyE, MTSDFO'RD. 0"REGON. THTTiSDAT. SEPTEMBER 15. 19.18. Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davia Many Attend B.P.W. Dinner Meeting In Grants Pass The Business and Professional Wo men's club of Grants Pass was hos tess Tuesday evening to 110 women from Klamath nils. Coqullle, Grants Pass and Med ford for dinner ses sion In the Caves O rot to of the Red wood hotel. Members and prospective members took part In the enjoyable affair. After a dinner and program, nu merous games were held In the bs li quet room with Miss Nola Walch directing the fun-hour. The presence of Mrs. Leona Bryant of Coqullle, state president of the Federation of Business and Profes sional Women's clubs and several members of her staff, added much to the auspicious occasion. Club of ficer of state Importance were In' troduced by Miss Marian Wilier, pro gram chairman as follows: Mrs. Bry ant, state president; Martha Mccol lum, Klamath Falls, state Interna tional relations chairman: Mabel Mack, Medford, state second vice president, and Irene Blnguette, of Grants Paas, state recording secre tary. Others Introduced were Jacque Lenol, Medford, president; Ruth Bathlany, Klamath Falls, president; Annie Robinson, Coqullle, member and Lola Blankenburg, Grants Paas, Immediate paat president. State President Leona Bryant told the assembled women that the BPW olub Is the only group of truly democratic women, as It compares with other organizations. She said that 28 club members from the United States attended the Interna' tlonal meeting this year In Buda pest, and added that It was apparent at the Msslon of the Federation of Women's clubs that the women or the western part of the United States held rights that are now being ought by women In the midwest, south and east, "The value of membership In the Business and Professional Women's club la priceless," declared Jacque Lenox, and listed the many advan tages, valuos snd educational points of belonging to B. P. W. Olaudlai Lorenz, Klamath Falls, olted attractions of the recreational program provided by the B. P. W. olub of sports, hobbles and crafts In which the club la Interested and the companionship and fellowship they afford. , Mrs. Rlnguette, president or the Grants Pass club, adjourned the speakers' program with a humorous Invitation ror all prospective mem bers to Join the club. Mabel Mack, Medford, led the group singing at Intervals during the program and Cella Barton gave the club collect. Same Officers Re-elected at W.C.T.U. Meet At. Mary'i Meet This Evening St. Mary's Academy, alumni and former ntudents. will meet this eve ning at 8 o'clock In St. Mitry'a Acad hy on South Holly street. Mrs. Grant Thrasher, Grant Pass, snd her staff of Medford and Ash land officer were re-elected to head the bl -county W. C. T. U. of Jackson and Josephine counties at a one day convention held at the First Baptist church in Grants Pass Tuesday. Others re-elected were: Mrs. E. Q. Rowborough, Medford, vice-president; Mrs. William Hill, Ashland, corres ponding secretary; Mrs. Minnie Bry ant, Medford, recording secretary, and Mrs. D. Magcrle, Rogue River, treasurer. The regular order of business was considered throughout the forenoon session at the close of which a brief memorial service was held Jn mem ory of members who have passed away. The Ashland utjlon trio presented the beautiful old hymn, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Three short addresses gave the as sembly glimpses of the national W. C. T. U. convention by Mis. Necla Buck, history of prohibition lawa In Oregon by W. T. Miller, and a his tory of the Children's Farm home by Mrs. Delia Miller. Preceding the evening address a 'half hour of music was enjoyed by a girl's trio, a mixed quartet, a solo and a duet, both organ and piano. Mrs. Necla Buck spoke on "Youth In the Market Place." She read three measures which will be placed on the ballot this fall and asked the audience to think 'hrough each measure before casting their votea for either candidates or measures. Particular mention was made of measures pertaining to required ex amtnatlons of men and women con templating marriage, anti-gambling, the placing of sales of all liquors, Including wine and beer, under state commission stores and not allow ing new state stores to do business i within a ' half-mile of church or school houses. ' Mrs. Delia Miller again , spoke briefly of the Children's farm home. The convention voiced their desires In resolutions, which will later ap pear In local union reports. Church Luncheon Next Tuesday The annual luncheon of the Wo men's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be held at the church next Tuesday sfternoon at 1 o'clock. Miss Mary Moore, district secretary of the Pacific coast for the board of foreign mission, will be guest speaker at the affair. For reservations, those planning on attending are to phone 1088-w. D. A. R. Regents Honored Guests GRANTS PASS, Sept. 18v (Spl.) Mrs. Gilbert Holt, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, and Mrs. B. Q. Harding, of Medford, will be honored guests at a luncheon today In the Redwoods hotel. Calendar Mark Diamond Wedding Thursday 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor club, Townsend hall. 8:00 p. m. St. Mary's alumni meeting, academy. Friday 6:30 p. m. D. A. R. and Sons of American Revolution, Joint dinner, Presbyterian church. 6:00 p. m. Medford music club, home Mrs. Darrell Huson, 4fi Llndley street. Club Notice With clubs and organizations of the city resuming their activities for the fall season after a summer adjourn ment, It Is timely to announce sev eral rules regarding club notices In this column. Club announcements to appear In evening edition should be phoned or brought into this office not later than 10 a. m. of the same day. ' Announcements to appear In Sun day's paper should be phoned or brought Into this office Friday, write- ups of previous meetings not later than 11 a. m. Saturday. Calendar notices should have cor rect time, name and address of meeting to be held. tv w4" Slut ' v t d , 4t ,a, WfiW 7 L S fzyt, .. id Bigelows Have House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Davis of Eureka, Gal., and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson of Olendale, Cel., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blgelow at their home on Park atreet. Tuesday the visitors enjoyed a tour of the House or Mystery, which they thought most Interesting. Yesterday they were motored to Crater lake and today the Bigelows will take their guests to Oregon Caves. Ever Wonder Why You're Constipated? Do you ever have days when you Just have to drag yourself along, when you fcei ttrcd, sunk-be-causo of that constipation? Then why not find out the real causa of your trouble? What have you had to eat lately Just things like meat, bread and potatoes? If that's it, you may not have to look any farther. It's likely your trouble Is you don't get enough "bulk." And ''bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It mrana a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a sott "bulky" muss In the lntvs tlnrs and aids elimination. If "bulk" Is what you lack, your ticket is a dish of crisp crunchy KellogR's All-Bran for breakfast every day. It contains the "bulk" you need plus Nature's great In testinal tonic, vitamin B,. Eat it every day. drink plenty of water, nnd Join the "regulars"! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. McPhersons Hosts To House Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. D, McPheraon have as their house guests at their home on South Orange street, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Huycke of Trail, B. C., and Miss Mary Murray of Port Al bernl, B. C. Mrs. Mn yoke and Miss Murray are sisters of Mrs. Mcpherson. The group will visit here until Sunday. The McPherson'a daughter, Miss Jean, will leave next week for Eu gene where she will enter University of Oregon for her freshman year. Sunny Sisters Enjoy Session Sunny Sisters Circle of the Pres byterian church enjoyed a meeting this week at the home of Mrs. L. F. Pickett on Bast Main street. Twenty four members were present. Hostesses were Mrs. J. R. Perry, Mrs. H. U. Lumsden, Mrs. G. H. Maasdam and Mrs. N. T. Hodges. Plans were formulated during the meeting to hold a style show October 13 at the church. This has become an annual affair and Is always an ticipated by many. This year a salad luncheon during the fall show will be held. MmmBW V ti'" iit mnmnnririiiw Jl .WWl OF THE NEW JfeV FALL COATS Everything shout them Is new . , . the sort, hi (th little collar ... the flint pockets, gored ftklrt, leather belt and butloni. Black and colors. $12.95 to $45 1 mm fx'- The Three Piece Tlio Waistcoat The Hip Jacket Hv all nipana choose stilt. ttlth so many l)pe, and our 7 origins! Interpretation, you mil find the suit tn be eprr. jour reunion preference lor Kail! S12.95 to $45 HADLEY'S "The Shop Smnrt Women Prefer i 1 ' 1 Prospect PROSPECT, Sept. 15. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caton of Sams Valley spent September 4 visiting Mrs Frank Manning and Mrs. Kd Hollenbeak. Mrs. Caton, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Hollenbeak are sisters. Mrs. Frances Pearson and son Paul, and Onnls Grieve, Mr. and Mrs Fred Mlddlebusher and Ludo Grieve, were among those spending Septem ber fl in Medford. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Richardson of Klamath Falls spent the Labor day week-end with Mr. Richardson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. September 9 the Women's mission ary society snd the Dorcas society of the Prospect Nazarene church held a Joint all day meeting at the home of Mrs. James Dole. After a very In te resting business meeting and mis sionary program, a pot luck dinner was served and the afternoon was spent tn picking quilts for the needy. About 30 ladles were present Born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tay lor last week In Ashland, a son. Prospect schools opened Monday, September 13. Lawrence Grey is driv ing the Red Blanket bus and Hoston Grieve the Crater Lake highway bus, There are two new teachers In the grades, Miss Georgia Hussong of Med ford and Mrs. Tllden from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Frances Pearson Is ngatn teaching In the high school after a years absence. Other high school teachers are Ray Zobel and Lester Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Epman of Los Angeles, who were married In Wnrsnw, Poland, 75 years ago, are shown as they celebrated their dia mond 'wedding anniversary In a Hollywood night club. A number of their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren were present. The couple received a letter of congratulation from President Roosevelt. (A. p. Photo.) daughter Barbara Jean: and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Stowcll cf Eagle Point. Mr. Lynn brought Mrs. Lynn end their baby daughter Beverly Rae, home from Medford on Sunday. Bev erly Is eleven days old and weighed 8 pounds and 14 ounces at birth. Jean Pn?e, who graduated from Junior college in oan Francisco, tr spending her vacation with her par ents. She plans to attend school fur ther but will not start this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Summervllle arc visiting relatives and friends in Jack sen county. Thelc, home is In San Dlcgo, California. Butte Falls' BUTTE FALLS, Sept. 15. (Spl.) Mr. and Ms. Arthur Stowelt and chil dren of Oakland. Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell. Manuel Pool took Betty Rose, Glen and Audrey Alberts to Salem on Sun day. They will attend the school for deaf children. The Jack Stowell family had a re union and picnic at the fish hatch ery grounds last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell. Mr. and Ms. Ar thur Stowell and daughters, Betty Jean and Patty Joe, of Oakland Cal Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams and daughter, Welna Jean, of Medford; Tommy Bvalyn and June Stowell of Butte Falls were present. Other rel atives and friends present were Tom Sawyer of Butte Falls, Miss Peggy Morsn of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and granddaughter, Deloras; Mr. and Mrs, Ells Stowell and grand- Jacksonville at his home here. Coming to visit him on Wednesday from Orovllle, Cal., was Mr. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eaton drove to Roseburg last Saturday where they visited until following day with Mr. Eaton's three sisters. Mrs. Simon Hartbauer and Mrs. Menno Schmidt drove Wednesday to Union Creek where they spent the day. Mrs. Alta Hartman and son Lyle, and Mrs. W. J. Edens motored to Grants pass Wednesday where thsy attended the Josephine county fair. Talent JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 15. (Spl) Motoring to Grants Pass September 10 to attend an all day meeting of the Daughters of the Nile were Mrs. E. S. Severance snd Miss Molly Brltt Several local dogs hove died lately from salmon poisoning. Mrs. Neil and daughter. Miss Nelda of Medford, visited Miss McCully Monday evening. Miss Alice Hoefs returned Saturday from two weeks spent picking hops at the Clute hop yards on the Apple gate. Mrs. Callla Sanden accompanied Miss Lottie watklns, Mrs. Minnie Bryant and Mrs. Snyder of Medford to Grants Pass Tuesday, where they all attended the bl-county W.C.T.U convention. Mclvln Miller of Oakland, Cal., ar rived Tuesday to spend a two weeks' vacation at his old home here. Bruce Eckman left Wednesday for Dallas, Ore,, where he will teach In the school there, Mrs. James Pelton and her brother John Orth, of Medford, were vis itors In town on Wednesday. Mre. Pelton returned this spring from a six months visit to Melbourne, Aus tralia, where she visited her sister and family. While here, she spent some time at the Native Daughters museum. Other visitors at the mu scum that day were Mrs. George Ger lach of Spokane. Wn . Mr. and Mrs J. C. Johnston, Mrs. Mary Johnston and Mrs. Chas. N. Vals of Medford. Mrs. Me rt rude Hoefs and friends of Butte Falls spent Sunday here vis iting Miss Alice Hoefs. Her son, Fred erick, who was seriously injured In a logging camp this summer, is much better but will be unable to return to work for some time. Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Bishop of Med ford wero calling on friends here Wedncsdoy. Mrs. Hattle Logan .eft Tuesday for Sterling where she wtll visit at home of her brother Ansel GUson, who is 111. Past matrons of Adarel chapter met Monday at home of Mrs. Violet Wil son on Jacksonville highway, Mr. and Mrs. W U Orlgsby of Newport. Ore., spent the past week end at home of Mr. and Mr. James Ori gby. William Lusk Is reported very lit TALENT, Sept. 15. (Spl.) Word was received recently by friends of the Ashcrafts, that Mr. N. Ashcraft, former principal of the school here, has lost his sight. All sincerely hope for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young trans acted business In Medford Monday. Officers of P.-T. A. will hold a preliminary meeting at the school Friday afternoon, and on Friday, September 34, there will tit a regu lar meeting of the P.-T, A. which every one is Invited to attend. Word has been received that. Mrs. Elton Shaffer of California (nee) Abbey Learning, has been seriously 111. Karl Baylor, who Is in the Sacied Heart hospital In Medford Is impro- The "Glad to Meet You" club met at the city hall Wednesday evening with a good crowd, considering the busy time of fruit picking. The Mlases Ottoman, Gould and Fitzgerald will board with . Mrs. Wells. A shoe repairing shop has been opened next to Tryon's store. Bob Kelty is home on a 60-day furlough from the Hawaiian Island. Bob. who Is In the army, is visit ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kelty. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and son of North Dakota, parents of Mrs. D Clark, will make their residence In Talent the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen returned from the hop yards Saturday. They report the hops were very light this year. Friends of Miss Betty and Bonnie Boon, former residents of Talent, and now of McMinnvllle, Ore., will Stuffy Head Socialite Suicide WILL OPEN SCHEDULES ON CITY ALLEYS Si LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 15. (APt The Mt. Emily mill agreed last night to recognize the Lumber and Sawmill Workers' union, thus open ing the way for negotiations on wage, hour and working conditions. Closing time for Poo Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Harold C. Btrotz (above) 49, socially prominent mother of young Jay Gould, the great grandson of the famous railroad builder, died of gas poisoning In her New York apart ment despite efforts of rescue crews. Mrs. Strotz was found unconscious In the kitchen with gas, the police said, pouring from five Jets. Rescuers worked vainly for four hours in an attempt to revive her. (A. P. Photo). be pleased to hear that Betty won first in the Judging contest in sew ing. Bonnie also took a prize In Jelly making. Floyd McLarry of Klamath Falls visited his wife Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maharry will leave for Colorado In a few weeks. BRITAIN TO BOY 400 U. S. PLANES WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. ) Great Britain has taken the first le gal steps for the purchase of 400 air planes in the United States. The state department announced today that arms export licenses to taling (1,162,293 had been Issued Great Britain In August. This com pared with only 111,500 In July and provided in part for the export of 200 observation planes and 300 train ing planes Great Britain has ordered from American manufacturers. The 1938 City bowling league wtll consist of 13 teams and the Com mercial circuit will embrace six out fits, -It was decided at a meeting of team managers In the Medford alleys last night. The City league will open its schedule September 30, and will see action on Thursday nights. Com mercial loop will begin September 29. and roll on subsequent Wednesday nights. With 11 teams already entered In the City league, only one more Is needed to complete the circuit. Teams entered so far are Monarch Seed and Feed, Provost Spalding of Ash- , land. Mall Tribune. Telephone com pany. Union Oil company. Medco, Weeks and Orr, Hohlweg Top shop, , Zorlc cleaners, Copco and Standard stations. Four clubs have definitely entered j the Commercial league, with two ; more needed to fill out the schedule ; They are Plche hardware, Montgom ery ward, Colyear Motor company and Headquarters CCC. Both leagues will be sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, and all members of the teems will belong to the A .B.C. i Debutant PERMANENT WAVE FredrlcKs Machine $375 Soft, lustrous, beautiful. Perfect for the school girl Shampoos 36c and 6O0 O Beauty Szlon MOFOf?Q, OREGON 10 DIE IN CM OF LONDON, Sept. 15. (p) Crashes of three Royal air force planes kill ed two civilians and injured a third today, but the pilots escaped In each instance. A woman was burned to death at Stamford, Lincolnshire, when one of two planes which collided In m Id -air struck her house. The pilots landed with parachutes. One fisherman was killed and an other Injured when a seaplane struck the mast of their boat while attempt ing to alight In the so lent, between the Isle of Wight and the mainland. The pilot swam to safety. Closing time ror Tow Late to Clas sify Ads is 1 :30 p m. BSMSaaBaBBMSSSSSPBHBSSSBSHBMfaBMejB tea Schilling Tea is always delightful in both flavor and aroma always clear, because it's made from choic est tea leaves. It comes to you, fresh, in an attractive, red cello phane sealed package! 1 THE WORLU-t AMtL) BRIDGES . . . tmtb n dditnturt in itstlf . , , tit fairly btntaih the lontr trtndawt of tbt betel. Midwtiy of tht Oakland Bridgt Htt "Trtasutt ltUnd"$etni of tbt 1939 Exbnution, CONVENIENT To Everything In : frill RRii'wl. OTSIHfnill ra I II Mil - 'fi iiitefifr 11 cUc Here is San Francisco's newest and most modern downtown hotel focal point for business and professional people and tourists from all parts of the world. In the heart of the business, shopping and theatre districts. Six hundred rooms with bath; popular-priced Coffee Room. Dining and Dancing to Famous Bands In the PERSIAN ROOM Ottrlookint tbt A few drops . . . and ou breathe again 1 lears cloccing mu cus, reduces swollen membranes helps Keep sinuses open. it VlCKS Vatro-nol BUYING I p AR? -PAY FOR IT THE LOW-COST WAY WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL'S CASH BUYER PLAN! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND ANY BRANCH ... 42 BRANCHIS IN ORIOON FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 Sensational BARGAIN DAYS at THE BAfJD BOX Listed here are only a few of the many bargains in our store! COME-BUY-SAVE New Fall New Fall Children's Cotton COATS HATS DRESSES value. Special $1 - $1 98 -$ 998 Zl siM J S11.98 LP 1 --79c New Fall Sweaters Ladies' Cotton ' DRESSES .t'?1-98 DRESSES $298 t0 $898 Panties 15 to 59c SI. 29 Silk, Cord and Flannel Robes and Lounging Pajamas. Reg. values $4.98 to $8.98 Special $1.98 to $4.98 THE Phone 989 "THE STORE THAT SAVES Y0O MONEY" 223 East 6th St.
