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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1938)
STEPTOiro MATE TTCTBTTNTE, rED70"RT). OTrEflCW. TTETCfESTfAY. OCTOBTTR 5. 1038. TJGTj THItEFJ Society By Clara Mary Davis Elliott-Erbes Wedding Rites Held Sunday Last Sunday morning at 8 :S0 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott on North Bartlett street, Mtss Margaret Elliott became the bride of Louis Erbes. At the simple but impressive ceremony witnessed by family members, the Rev. Joseph Knotts of the Methodist Episcopal church officiated. The bride wore an afternoon dress of aqua taffeta and a corsage of gar denlas. Following the wedding service, a breakfast honoring the newly mar ried couple was held also at the Elliott home after which Mr. and Mrs. Erbes left for a wedding trip up the coast. The bride is a graduate of Medford high school. Mr. Erbes came to this city from Corvallis several years ago. Orrs Have House Guests Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr have had as their house guests at their home on Crown road the past several days, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Spokane, Wash. The visitors are former Medford residents, having moved from here eight years ago. This la their first trip back to Medford since they moved away. Mrs. Walter Bowne Visits In City , Mrs. Walter Bowne of San Fran cisco has been visiting In Medford the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz on Berkley Way. . Mrs. Bowne is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Reddy of this city and well known here. t Kid ds Vacation In California Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kldd left Med ford recently for a vacation to be spent In California. WHEN THE Golden Gat International Exposition Is held in San Francisco Bay next year, aviation will furnish an outstanding part of a spec tacular, unique and pulse-stirring show.. t Nearby will land clipper ships with the romance of China and Hawaii still upon them. It Is expected the Army and Navy will contribute something very special. But for old-timers, nothing will outmatch the thrill of Lin coln Beechey looping through a building or seeing Art Smith 200m up to "sit on his tail" at San Francisco's Panama-Pacific International Exposition in ; How those fellows could do ft in asthmatic crates made, surely, of umbrella ribs, rags and nerve is still a spine tingling mystery. Their engines weren't much and the rest of their planes was less. Their gas oline was the most trustworthy thing in all their risky business. But it was ordinary gasoline no other kind existed. Beechey called the greatest daredevil who ever flew was a pioneer flying customer of this Company. Since his day both flyers and gasolines have changed. Both have become specialists. Both have devel oped speed with safety. Both have taken on new qualities of dependability. Standard Oil Company of California fain lift Qats They flew with the greatest of wheeze 1:(MS, ftegi and Clubs Sutherlins Feted At Many Events During Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Sutherlln ot San Francisco, former Medlord real dents who are vacationing here- aa house guests ot Mr. Sutherlln's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smlck at their home on South Ivv street, h.v. been the InsDlratlon for a numiwr ot enjoyable social events the past week. A recent Dlcnlc held At nninn Creek was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlln, Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smlck, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger and Mrs Llla Haas. Other hosts entertaining for Hi couple have been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bunce and Mrs. Vera Strader. This afternoon. Mr. and Mm. w. O. Wilson gave a delightful lunch eou at their home on rhentnut. .tra.t Guests Included the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Smlck and Mrs, Llla Haas, cc-hostess for the affair. Strangs Had Sunday Guests Interesting visitors in the valley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Small ot Norfolk, Va. They spent the day here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strang. Mr. small Is Mrs. Strang's cousin and Is the general passenger agent for the Seaboard airlines rail way company In Norfolk. Mr, and Mrs. Small came to the, coast to attend a national conven tion of American Association of Trav eling Passenger Agents In San Fran cisco. This Is the first time they have been west. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Strang took their guests for a drive about the valley. The visitors thought the Rogue valley one of the most charming places they have yet seen on their travels. Keeneys Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Keeney of Portland announce the engage ment of their daughter Jane, to How ard Rogers, son of Mr. ' and . Mrs Charles F. Rogers of Elgin, Hi. Miss Keeney attended the Univer sity of Oregon In Eugene and Is a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Rogers Is a graduate of Ore gon State college and is affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi. The wedding Is plannetf for early November. Miss Keeney la the sister of Mr. Robert Keeney of Medford. She has visited in this city frequently and has many friends here. Pro-America Had Meeting Pro-America, national Republican women's organization, convened Mon day afternoon at the Hotel Holland for luncheon and a regular business session. Mrs. C. M. Hurd. president, pre sided at the meeting. It was decided by the members to have the club fiscal year begin In January at which time new officers will be elected. The next meeting will be held No vomber 7 and will be a luncheon at the Hotel Holland. Hurds Vacation In California Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd planned to leave today by motorcar for a two weeks vacation to be spent In southern California. The couple will spend most of their sojourn In La Jolla. Cal., their former home. They planned to drive the In land route down and return to Med ford via the coastal highway. Theta Rho Club ' Meets Thursday The Theta Rho Oirls' club will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. T. hall. The meeting dates have been changed to the 1st and 3rd Thursdaya of each month. All members are asked to attend tomorrow evening's session aa plans for winter activities will be dis cussed. Delta Debs Meet Tonight The Delta Debs will hold their reg ular meeting at the tyome of Miss Dorothy Jenkins. 89 Rose avenue, to night at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. The Garden Club Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the Medford Garden club will hold its monthly meeting at the homo of Miss Helen Bullls on Florence street. A new president and a historian are to be elected and an interesting pro gram has been arranged. Those In terested in Joining the club are cord ially Invited to attend. The discussion of narcissus will be led by Mrs. L. O. Oentner and Mrs. O. O. ArnspigeT will talk on the prop agation of shrubs and perennials. The arrangement of flowers In tall containers has been selected for this meeting and everyone Is asked to bring such an arrangement. Mr. James Owen has Invited gar den club members to visit his grounds at the close of this meeting for a study of shrubs and trees. During the meeting a contest will be conducted In the naming ot leaves from deciduous trees and shrubs. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing To data there are Girl Scout troops In each of the grade schools, four troops in Junior high and two troops in senior high, besides troops in the schools In Central - Point, Jackson ville, Phoenix. Oak Grove, Lone Pine and the academy. These troops are under the Medford council. In the county there are three lone troops, one In Rogue River. Gold Kill and Talent. Beginning next week ' the tenta tive meeting places and times ot the different troops will be: Troop 1 Tuesdays, Scout head quarters. Troop 3 Tuesday evening, home of Mrs. William Bowerman. Troop 3 Thursdays, Scout head quarters. Troop 4 Wednesdays, Episcopal Guild Hall. Troop 8 Mondays, home of Mrs. O. H. Bengtson. Troop fl Tuesdays, Lincoln school. Troop 7 Mondays, home of Mrs. Dorothy DeRoos. Troop 8 Tuesdays, Phoenix. , Troop 0 Wednesdays, Junior High school. Troop 10 Mondays, home of Mrs. E. H. Thomas. Troop 11 Mondays, Academy. Troop 12 Tuesdays, Central Point. Troop 18 Mondays, Old Court House, Jacksonville. Troop 14 Tuesdays, Lone Pine school. Troop 19 Tuesdays, home of Mrs. Olive Dark. Stewart avenue. Troop 16 Mondays, home of Mrs. George Tucker. Brownie Pack 1 Thursdays, Wash ington school. Brownie Pack ,3 Wednesdays. Scout headquarters. 1 Brownie Pack 3 Thursdays Old court house. .Jacksonville. ' Brownie Pack 4 Thursdays, home of Mrs. Gladys Lawson. Calendar Thursday. j:30wenonah club, Redman hall, Apple street. ' . 1:30 p. m. Building Bridge club. Parish hall on South Oakdale avenue. 2:00 p. m. Garden club, home Miss Helen Bullls. Florence avenue. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors, K. P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Degreee of HoriS"?Tub, hall over Baldwin Piano shoppe; Obituary Th adders A. Dawes Thadders A. Dawes, a resident of Jacksonville for the past two weeks, passed away at the home of his son, Cortney E. Dawes late Tuesday eve ning at the age of 61 years. He. with his wife, , came to Jackson county from Klamath Falls, where they had resided since 1007. Besides his wife and son mentioned he Is survived by three daughters. Mrs. . Thomas Cunningham of Dunkerton, Iowa; Mrs. Faye Peter of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Alta Tappan of Klamath Falls: a son, Ray Dawes of Mt. Au burn, Iowa; one brother, Albert Dawes of Laport, Iowa. Funeral arrangements are being made from the Conger funeral par lors and will be announced later. Menus of the Day (By Mrs. Alexander George) Sunday's Menus Break Ta st Diced Fresh Fruits Waffles Honey Broiled Ham Coffee Dinner Chilled Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Beef Broiled Spiced Apricots j ' Gravy Browned Potatoes Creamed Carrots Apple Dumplings Cream Coffee - Supper (for company) .Nut-Date Sandwiches Tuna Salad Sandwiches Jellied Fruit Mold Spice Cake Coffee Broiled Spired Apricot i 13 apricots, halves cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves 3 tablespoon butter t 1-3 cup strained honey Place aprlcota in a shallow pan. Top with the rest of the Ingredients. Broil or bake until the apricots arc well glazed. Serve warm as a relish for the meat. Oravy b tablespoons beef fat and drippings & tablespoons flour 3 cups boiling water 4 teaspoon paprika Mix flour with fat, either, directly In the roasting pan or In another pan Into which the fat and drippings have been poured. Cook until the flour Is a light brown color. Add rest of the Ingredients and cook for two minutes or until the gravy la ttotck and creamy. Closing time for roo Lat to CIijv if y Ada ta 1:30 p m Cm Mall mount Want Ada. FQR YOUR Water Well Problems r,F, Robert Burns Well Drilling (Ira nil Past Rt. 1, Box 3RS. 8. Pacific Hlft-hway Wayne Prickett, former Medford man and son of Mrs. George Elledge of route 3, played an Important part In the rescue of a San Diego, Cal 10-year-old boy September 33. following an automobile accident which took the life of hla mother and a brother. According to a San Diego news paper, Prickett climbed under a bridge and crawled over the support to wrap a rope around Oeorge Peter son, who had kicked his way out of his mother's automobile after It crashed through the Mission Beach bridge guard rail and sunk in 10 feet of water. George clung to the bridge piling until Prickett reached him with the rope. Killed in the accident were Mrs. Alice Peterson and her son, David. Prickett. employed now in San Diego, formerly owned the Medford Pipe and Machinery company. SUGAR, WILD LIFE REELS DISPLAYED Sound motion pictures depicting all steps In the refining of cane sugar will be shown In the banquet room of the Hotel Medford at 8:16 tonight by W. A. (Bill) Blsbee of Portland, representative of the Spreckles sugar company. Anyone In terested Is cordially Invited to at tend. Also to be shown are three reels of wild life In Oregon, The cane sugar movies are one reel, and take 28 minutes to. run. The sugar pic tures were shown at the senior high school this morning, and were to be displayed at the Junior high school this afternoon. EAGLES TO MEET NEW LODGE HALL The regular meetings of Crater Lake aerie No. 3093, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the auxiliary scheduled for tomorrow evening will be held In the new lodge halls at 43 North Front street and will commence at 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock, It was an nounced this morning by officers of the organizations. The reason for the change In time is due to the fact that tomorrow members will hold a house-warming in their new hall and a dance will be held Immediately following tho business sessions, to which all Eagles are Invited. Mrs. Llbble Root, president of the auxiliary, wishes members of her organization to be at the new lodge hall tomorrow afternoon to help clean the room preparatory to the night's meeting. Those who can at tend are asked to bring soap, mops and buckets. TO FEDERAL JURY Wilbur Eberhart, 44. of Klamoth Falls, was bound over to the federal grand Jury under $500 ball by U. S. Commissioner Victor A. Tengwold this morning. He is accused of resisting and Interfering with the lawful duties of Wallace Leonard, junior refuge manager of the U, 8. biologi cal survey. Eberhart was arrested In Klam ath Falls yesterday on a commis sioner's warrant and brought to Med ford last night by Paul Hanlln, dep uty marshal. It Is alleged that he resisted Leonard Jaat January 18 when an attempt was made to arrest him for unlawful shooting of ducks in Klamath county. LABEL 4-H STOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) For the first time In the history of the Pscltlc International Livestock j Exposition, one 4-H club member held both the 4-H grand champion I and reserve champion baby beef j prlzea today. The winner waa BUI McDonald, The Dalles, Stanley Brown, Carlton, Ore. equalled his 1937 performance by winning the 4-H club grand champ' tonshlp In. the fat lamb clAsslflca tlon with a Southdown wether. Cloalng time for roo Lata to Claa il f I Ada la 1:30 p m. e"".rte "Ito1". 1 tTT' Gas Pump "Ain't The Brewster twins, popular and personable actresses of 20th Century Fox studios, who are seen In "Love and lllr." are pictured operating pioneer gasoline pump and pouring fuel Into enr from a bucket, like "fill ing station" folk did 33 years ago. Mary Greets Injured Hubby Mary Pick ford smile wistfully Rogers, who was Injured when his Ohio. The orchestra lender, shown In right shoulder ligaments. Mary flew PAROLE GRANTEO TO DEATH DRIVER George D. Jorgensen, 17, of Ash land was given a suspended sentence for six months by Judge H. D. Nor ton In circuit court this morning on a charge of Involuntary man slaughter. Jorgensen was the driver of a .car tit hit end killed Edward B. Wa- ner while he was riding a bicycle on Main street, Ashland, August IB. Wegner was an Ashland resident. Jorgensen waived Indictment and pleaded guilty on a dlstrtct attorney's Information. It was Indicated sen tence would be continued under sus pension after the six months' period until dismissal of the charge was recommended by the district attor ney. The defendant's youth, frankness and good character were understood to be determining factors In the leniency extended by the court. Jor gensen was represented by Frank J. VanDyke, Ashland attorney. Aule Champ Wins. SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. 8. Tl Jim. Perrler, Australian open golf champion, defeated Bobby Locke, the Irish and South African open cham pion. In a classic match at Manly today. WASHERS IRONERS Maytag Di3.JU up Easy Spinner $34.50 Westing- M A CQ houio Spinner t"f"tWV ABC Ironer CCQ CO Like new! ' i533.3U Maytag Ironer Demonatrator Reg. $99.60 Saving $74.50 Medford Maytag Company 31 N. Bartlett. Phone 38 What SheUstaBe" 1 165 X ' """" W.jrV r.tJ.4P ftt her luislmnrt, Charles "Buddy" nutomohllc overturned near Delaware, a Columbus hospital, suffered torn to his side from New York, SUIT TO COLLECT ON AD ACCOUNTS Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Murray, here tofore doing business under the namo of the Waffle- Shop, are named de fendants by the Alexander Film com pany of Colorado Springs, Colo., In a suit on file today in circuit court. The plaintiff company seeks to re cover money aasertedly owed by the defendants for services purchased. Tho complaint alleges that tho plaintiff and defendants entered into an agreement October 12, 1936, fcr the purchase of advertising services and films by the defendants for 9168. The sum of 14 Is still due, It is alleged. On November a, 1937, defendants purchased similar services and films for $210.60 on which nothing has been paid, the complaint alleged. The company seeks $14 on the first and $210.60 on the second cause of auction plus $fi0 for attorney's fres and various othor costs. O. H. Bengtson Is attorney for the plain tiff. --Lit i f. iqiv mm Talk over your financing plant u ih ii h if ffon intend to MOIH;HAIZK or BUILD Vi e shall be only too glad to explain the favorable financing termi you can get for euch work. FHA loan for repairing or remodeling homes and buaineM structure in amounts from $50 to 810,000 at 5 discount rate for new construction of moderate cost at 3 to 5 discount rate. Such loans are repayable in convenient monthly Installments over extended periods. Discuss plans with your Bulldlnt Supply Deafer ar Contractor. Tiny can offer valinblt Information. Medford Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL DANK of Portland HESS SAYS ISSUE PROGS VS. REACTS BEND, Oct. ft. (AP) Henry L. Hess, Democratic gubernatorial can didate, declared In a speech yester day that "This is to be a campaign between the progressive and reaction ary forces of Oregon." Hess added that 1 am not going to permit my worthy opponent (Charles A. Sprague, Republic n can didate) to crawl Into the liberal camp at this late state of the campaign." Heas stressed his legislative record aa his qualification for the gover nors chair. HOOD RIVER. Oct. ft. (AP) The principal task of the governor's of fice ts administration of the state's business, Charles A. Sprague. Salem publisher and Republican candidate for governor, said In a campaign speech yesterday. Sprague said he favored econom ical, efficient operation of the state departments and Institutions. He also urged use of Bonneville dam power to provide home comforts and to power industries giving employ ment and using Oregon raw ma terials. J'VILLE LOSES TO ROGUE RIVER SIX Unleashing a brilliant series ot forward and lateral passes, Rogue River high school defeated Jackson ville high at Rogue River yesterday afternoon, 68 to 36, In the opening six-man football game ot the Jack son oounty class B high school con ference. Employing aerial shot on every play throughout the encounter. Rogue River tallied three touchdowns in the first two minutes of play, and was never behind. The game was thrilling for the spectators, aa both teams kept tho ball In the air at almost all tlmea. . L E TO PORTLAND, Oct. . (IP) Death claimed Lieutenant-Commander Nel son W. Hlbba, retired naval officer Are You Registered? IF NOT YOU MUST REGISTER AT ONCE FOR THE FORTHCOMING GENERAL ELECTION SATURDAY, OCT. 8 Is The Closing Date Oregon has a system of permanent registra tion. Once registered the voter need not register again unless he has failed to vote in any election in two years up to and in cluding the general election of 1936, or unless he has, since registering, moved to another precinct. Persons who, in the period between close of registration books and day of election, will attain voting age or complete the six months' residence requirement for newcomers, ar entitled to register on or before October 8. Paid Adr. Republican Central Commute. Joe Wood, secretary mm i?TI?luBKMii1r-frl and naval aide to Governor Charts H, Martin, at hla horns last night. Governor Martin appointed Hlbba, a graduate ot the United States na val academy In 1912, aa his naval aide In 1036. At the time of hla death, Commander Hlbba was a mem ber of the Oregon board ot pilot commissioners. Bicyclist Killed. PORTLAND, Oct. t. (JP) 0. m. Jacobson, 7a, waa fatally Injured Mat night when he was knocked from hit Bicycle by an automobile. Trafflt Investigators said the elderly rider waa traveling without llghta. WEATHERFORD, LONGS HEARD AT REVIVAL Speaking last night from the topi "What makes a man live like th devil and die like a fool," at th Church of the Nazarene, Holly at First, Evangelist Fred M. Weather ford drew his text from Act 1ft, 8-10. . . O full of all subllty ant all mischief, thou child of the devil, thou enemy of all righteousness, wllft thou not cease to prevent the right way of the Lord," His message 1 brief follows. "We have heard considerable In ! cent years about behavlorlstlc pay chology a scientific study of whf people act as they do. The beet text book on this line Is the Bible. "The reason for people acting Ilk the devil la because they are devil possessed. Jesus aald, In addressing a group of Godless people, John 8-44, 'Ye are of your father the devil and the lusts of your father ye will do.' Some of the devil's workshops In elude the dance, the dram shop, th theatre and the movies, if you want your boy to come home a pirate, thief, a home-breaker or a murderer. send him to the movies for his edu cation. If you want to take the risk that your daughter will ultimately come home dtsgraded, let her go to the dance. I shall use my Influence to defend the Juniors from this evil. "Jesus said, 'whosoever shall offenel one of these little ones that belle va In me. It la better for him that millstone were hanged about his neck and he were cast into the sea.' "The devil is the father of sin, Sin la resident In the Ufa of every soul. Sin In the life of man la con demned by Christ. Man may be fre from sin. Therefore to condemn si means provision for lta removal Christ made that provision on the. Cross." 1 The Long Quartette captivates then? hearers with their splendid alnglnf nightly. Thursday night In conneo tlon with the musical program will be the baptism of a number of oaa dldates. 8aD KB3jgtritt3D Modornllltlo LOAMS far Caamffees furpaaaa Alterations, repair, addi tional rooms, plumbing, wiring and heating tjratema, atokert, oil burners, Inao. latlon, roofing, painting, papering, built-in Sxturea, closets, bookcase, break fast nooks, eablneta, driro .wars, walks, eUk, etc. Hill JT72 MORI SERVINGS
