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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MEDTORP MAIL TRIBUNE.' MEDFOKD. OREGQy. FRTDXY. OCTOBER 7. 1938! BIRTHS ' Born to Mr. snd Mrs. P. 0. Dalton of Jacksonvuls a trl weighing mvu pounds, TH ounces In Community hospital October . Tn child was p&med Cora Ice May. J Born to Mr. and Mn, H. W, Payne of Mediord a, boy weighing eight pounds and eight ounces In Com munity hospital October 4. The child was named Richard Arlen. 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Mc culloch of 108 Cottage street a girl weighing seven pounds and 14 ounces In Community hospltsl October 4. The child was named Sylvia Rae. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY, Oct. 9 Sponsored by Saint Anne 'a Altar Sooiety Serving from 12 to 7 p. m. Parish Hall, So. Oakdale Adults 60c Children 25c Society ana Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Mrs. Gilbert Feted At Shower Tea Party Mrs. J. 0. Collins and Mrs. Walter Mundy were hostesses yesterday after noon at the former's home on East Main street for a shower and party honoring Mrs. Clyde Gilbert and her small daughter, Judith Carole. Twenty guest were bidden to the affair and little Mlse Judith reoelved many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are visiting In Medford at the home of Mrs. OH bert'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Janes, at their home on Capital hill. rhllds Hare House Quests Mr. and Mrs. William h. McVsy of Crescent City are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Child at their attractive country home on Orlffln Creek. Closing time for roo Lata to Clas sify ads Is 1 :80 p. tn. 0m end we are Introducing a new size 3-layer qake just the right size for a small family or party. Will serve from six to eight people. Your ohoice of delicious Date Nut Spice Cake Chocolate Layer Lady Baltimore Cocoanut Layer or Combined layer of Chocolate and White Cake 35c Each We feature a variety of speoials on eaoh day of the week at our retail store. "Back To School" Tuesday Evening Parents who expect to attend "school" on "back to school night" at Junior high next Tuesday are no tified by the teachers and committees not to bring books, gym suits lunches. "Lunches" are to be pro vided by the "school" and well they won't need any books or gym suits because they are not going to recite, they are Just going to be taught. However, anyone wishing to bring shiny red apples to his favorite teacher will be privileged to do so, Bchedules are being made out so that each parent will follow the aame class routine that his own ohlld does every day. "Bulldog guards." Messrs. James Holy, A. E. Brockway, J. A. McDougal, Curtis Hopkins fir., L. J. Holbrook and.C. W. Wells are all ready to act as guides for all the "new kids." Names of those absent will be care fully checked and turned ovejr to the truant officer. Enjoyable Tea At Cilstrap Home The Ernest R. allstrap home on Geneva street was the scene of delightful tea Wednesday afternoon when past and present officers of Women of Rotary were hostesses to other members of the organization. Lovely roses and fall flowers dec orated the rooms and table. Mrs. Joe Marshall presided at the tea table. Hostesses Included Mrs. OUstrap as past president, Mrs. R. C. Wright, present secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Marshall, vice-president and act ing president In the absence of Mrs. Mark Ooldy. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Adrlenne Steward on No. 1 Eaatwood Drive, on October 18. A covered dish luncheon will be served with Mrs. D. Ford McCormlck and another member aa co-hostesses. Building Bridge Club Had Party The Building Bridge cUjb met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Std Brown on South Holly street. Mrs. F. I. Blgalow assisted Mr. Brown ss hostess. Dessert luncheon was served, after which guests played bridge. Mrs. Michael A. Schwarts was recelplent of the contract bridge prlie, Mrs. Fred Wells won the auction award and Mrs. Margaret Noud the travel. Ing gift. Nine tables of bridge were in piay throughout the afternoon. Fall flowers were attractive about the rooms. Medford Musicians Entertain Assembly At Southern Oregon Kormal school assembly Wednesdsy morning, In Ashland, Belen Young, from Med ford, furnished a delightful 20-mln-ute assembly program consisting of two groups of piano numbers. Helen. just 13 yesrs of sge, possesses real artistic ability of very unusual de gree as revealed in her natural grace and poise, mature Interpretation, wide repertoire, and advanced tech nique. Her rare gift of absolute pitch tested by musicians and found in her to be most keenly sensed. Is an additional asset the little lady possesses. Assisting In the program was Ver lyn Thomas, also of Medford, tal ented young violinist, who played the beautiful "Thais" by Massenet, accompanied by Helen. These chil dren were moet heartily received and appreciated. Golfers Spend Day In Klamath Falls Women member bf the Rogue River Valley Golf club are today enjoying a luncheon tournament In Klamath Falls as guests of the Reames Country club there. Among local club members making tne trip were Mrs. Bell Thompson, Mrs. Helen Conroy, Mrs. Robert Wat son. Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson. Mrs. Leland Clark. Mrs. George Codding, Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs. William Selkirk. Mrs. F. O. Bunch and Mrs. Larry Schade. Hensons In Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Riley D. visiting relatives and Klamath Falls. Henson are friends In HELD GRAND JURY Paul H. Christian, 38, a magazine salesman who came here about a week ago, waived preliminary hear ing in justice of the peace court this afternoon and was bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of burglary tn a dwelling In the night. Ball was set by Judge William R. Coleman at $1,000. Christian was committed to the county Jail when he could not post the ball. Christian Is accused of entering the room of R. L. Morris In a room ing house at 204 South Central ave nue Wednesday night and stealing billfold containing 818 and a $50 watch. II NASONS BACK IN NEW YORK CITY AFTER ICY JAUNT The many valley friends of Mrs. Susan Nason and her daughter, Margaret, of the Old Stage road, who have followed with Interest through previous stories In ths Msll Tribune their exciting cruise aboard a Hudson Bsy company relief ship through 13.000 miles of Ice-laden waters of the-north, will be glad to learn that the two Medford women have re turned safe and sovnd to New York city, starting point of the three- months voyage. The couple, who left here last May and, after a trip through the Panama canal to New York City, booked pas sage on the Nascople for the northern trip, sre expected back home some time In January, They plan to visit friends snd relatives In New York City snd Chicago before atartlng for Medford In a new automobile, which they will purchase In the east. Mrs. Nason was greeted at Fort Rosa as the oldest white person to ever set foot on that lonely outpost in tne Northwest passage, according to a clipping from the Oct. 3 issue of the New York Times. She Is 75. In several letters written to friends -here, Mrs. Nason haa described the amazing sights she and her daughter saw on the trip. Altogether, there were only eight women aboard the Nascople, an ice-breaking freighter which makes an annual trip to the Hudson Bay company's northern poets k aciivor supplies, take in new ner- aonnel end collect the fur cargo. The two meoiora women took a movie camera with them on the voyage, and meir irienas are. anxiously awaiting their return and the showln of the pictures. FALL ACTIVITIES Thomas Home Scene Of P.T.A. Council uity council of the P..T. A. m.t uctoDer st the home of Mrs. k H. Thomss, 708 West Tenth street with 38 members present. Mrs. A. B. Brockway delighted the group with advice, both humorous and serious, on how to keep out of parliamentary dlfflcultlea. Mrs. J. K. Hoey gave sn insplrs tlonsl tslk on the alma of the Parent-Teacher organization. The tea hour was in charge of the Washington school, Mrs. Iral Nelson. Mrs. Dwlght Houghton, snd Mrs. E. H. Thomss acting as ...w,rc0. r, earning st me tea table i were Mrs. Clifton Pond snd Mm. R. A. Work. PORTLAND, Oct. 7. R Portland financial Institutions reported rec ord deposits of $348,043,384 In ns wer to the September 38 bank call Issued by the comptroller of the cur rency. The highest previous total was $247,886, 2S2 for the December 31 call, 1937. Virtually all banks re ported gains. The United States National bank had $118,885,041 deposited compared with $112,914,302 In June and the First National reported $103,850,889 compared with $100,958,766 at the last call. Cse Mall Tribune Want Ads. YOU PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER WHEN YOU BUY SHOES at the M. M. Dent. Store MOCCASIN OXFORDS Ideal for hoys that want a lot of wear at a low price. Black moccasin oxfords with genuine raw cord soles Sizes 10 to 2, pair $1.48 Here are Just a few of the every day values that you will find in the shoe department Children's Brown Oxfords Made with long-wearing, no mark composition soles. Sizes 6 to 2, pr. Children's Patent Slippers T-strap patent leather dress slip pers. Leather soles. Sizes 6 to 2, pr. With the largest attendance In many months, Crater lake aerie and auxiliary of the Fraternal Order nt Eagles ushered in the fall and win season with their resuiar meetinc and social hour tn the new lodge hall at 42 North Front street last night. The social hour was a sort of house-warming- party as -the new lodge and club rooms were used for the first time, last night. A dance, climaxed the evening's entertain ment. The aerie Initiated 13 new mem bers and It was announced that more than 100 applications are now .being considered for membership. With new lodge and club rooms and a rec ord number of applicants on file, a banner year Is in prospect, said A. H. Danwen, president. . . Guests were present last night from the aeries and auxiliaries of Ashland. Grants Pass, Salem and Boise, Idaho. It was announced that a district convention would be held here No vember 6. The district embraces Klamath Falls. Lakevlew, Ashland and Grants Pass. F wr BOYS' BLACK DRESS SHOES Made with non-scuff tips. Genuine raw cord soles. Sizes 10 to 2, pair $1.98 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Black elk uppers, good leather insoles and no mark composition soles. Sizes 13 to 6, pair See Our Windows $1.98 II J)FPARTMIr G-TN r i it Children's SHOES Brown shoes with long A-earing no-mark compo sition soles. 81zes 6 to 2, pair Boys' Dress Oxfords Made by W. L. Douplass. black and brown. Mudo the strne as Dad's. Sizes 1 to 6, pair 2.98 NEW YORK, October 7 rst Rogers Hornsby, former big league star, was asked to surrender his j worlds series working press ticket before yesterday'a game In Chicago , because "the press box la Intended for press men only." This was the explanation advanced today by Leslie O'Connor, secretary I to Basebsll Commissioner Lsndls, who arrived with the commission for tomorrow's resumption of the series at the Yankee stadium. t Two National league umpires- George Magerkurth and Larry Goers also were asked to give up their presa box seats. Landls had no comment, but O'Connor said: "That's sll there Is to It. Hornsby Is not a working newspaper man and neither are Goets and Magerkurth. If we catch any more umpires or managers masquerading as writers or ; radio men we'll, ask for their press seats, too." j E CUT ON NEW DEAL WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Rallroad mnsRtmrnt contended to day increawd frati wmltlng from two nw federal laws provide addi tional rrons for cutting rail wapM 15 per rent. Ernwt C. Non-U. president of the Southern railway, aatd tht rail road retirement tax and unemploymer: tax under the twial security art had added heavy burden fT carrlera. He pre-ented hi argument to the emergent fact-finding board which is seeking to avert a atrlke vote In pro tect against the proposed py cut. Answering questions of James M tandta. of the board. Norrls said he regarded both tax lawa as "a s.vtsl movement for the benefit of the employes" and equal to watt In rreaee. C. L. Perki ins nocTOR or optomf.trt rnnne ITJ. I SS .. Central Are. Medford. Ore. UPSTATE GOLFERS PAY CITY VISIT Thirteen ylslting golfers from Port land, on a good-will and pleasure tour through the Willamette valley, southern and eastern Oregon, will be entertslned st a dinner In the Hotel Medford this evening by members of the Rogue valley Golf club, with whom they were to play this after noon. Traveling in private automobiles, the Portlanders swung their clubs on the Eugene course Wednesday, at Marshfleld Thursday, and will leave here for Klamath Palis tomorrow morning. They were to pair off In foursomes with local ahotmskers this sfternoon. The visitors sre Milton Smith. Roe eos Hurst, W. H. Moore, Wlllism McRae, p. j. Ahem, j. o. Elrod, Prank Bumap. w. P. Whltely. Jim Shaw, George Mlllegan. R. E. Storm. Virgil crum and C. B. Drake. OAKLEIGH ENTRY A milking shorthorn bull owned by the oaklelgh Stock Farm of Central Point was adjudged Junior and grand champion at the Pacific International exposition In Portland. In addition milking shorthorns from the Oaklelgh farm were award ed two first, three third and two fifth prizes. The shorthorns were taken to the state exposition by Thomas Harrison of the Central point farm. See These Special Values in High Grade FOUNDATION GARMENTS Foundation Garment in larger sizes from 40 to 48 A regular $5 garment Now $3J!5 Special Showing of $3.95 Foundation Garments at .. $1.98 Broken sizes and, a real bargain while they last M. M. Department Store Dae MaU Tribune Want ads. CENTRAL INLET'S HURRY HOMElf IWnu ITUMl ertnul LAND MOTHERV. rxtickiT At i Tut- iiiivA Q BE TIME FOR TO TOWN TO GET k 2-lpiNNER --JM A STEAK FROA HER ? VO LTHEY HAVE ONLY THE VERY BEST AT CENTRAL MARKET MOTHER WOULDN'T THINK OF TRADING ANYWHERE A PRICES FOR SATyRDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 8 AND 10 I II nilO CTCED DCCC meat 111 UU II Ul LLn Uklsl DEPARTMENT Featuring Only Grain-Fed, Inspected Steer Beef POT ROAST lb. 15c Inspected Grain-Fed Steers Short RIBS lb. 13c Prime RIBS lb. 25c Boned and Rolled Gr'nd Beef lb. 15c "Not Hamburger," All Beer STRING Swift premiumi LAI1 B u- s- Oov,t Inspected. Shoulder Roast lb. 14ti Shoulder Chops lb. 18? juamo stew ..id. iO .Leg o' bamo lb. ZZt? BAC0NaDcT...xb.25c Fancy, Lean, J ft BACON Sld Lb. Z9C Rind Off. Westminster. Shortening 39c LARDSfLrSS 49c COOKED FOOD SALE And BAZAAR At Our Store Sat. Oct. 8 By the Ladies of THE DEGREE of . HONOR FLOUR Buy Your Winter Supply Now While Prices Are Low Four Peaks . SI. 39 None Bettor 49 Lbs. Golden Heart $1.29 Hard Wheat Blend...49 Lbs. Airtight ... 98c All Purpose 49-Lb. Drifted Snow $1.49 49 lbs. Southern Oregon's Freshest Vegetables (Note Low Prices) POTATOES, Qftl No. 2, 50 lbs. OUU Buy your winter's supply now at this new low price. CAULIFLOWER, large Q p white heads Eachwl CELERY. Cr well bleached Each ww ONIONS, local F. sweet Spanish. 3 lbs. 3C 50 lbs 69 GRAPES, local Tokay, ripe Sweet 3 lbs. 10c LEMONS, Sunkist. OQi large size Dos. CO C SWEET m POTATOES 3 lbs. I UU ; SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 lbs. 48c MILK 3 for 17c Tea Clip. Tall Cans. Car 48 cans, 2.89. SLIDING PLANES ONE WfTH tACM PACKA8C OF ALLS W BET VSXTKA CMAMI MAROARINl lb. 20t Clesner CRACKERS 2 lb. box 17c Salted Sodas SUGAR . . . 3 lbs. 13c Fancv Brown MATCHES 14c 6-nox Carton w SUNBRITE CORN BEEF PEANUT BUTTER TUNA FISHnH . c.n2 for 25c CRACKERS 2 lb. box 25c O.K. SOAP 10 bars 29c Miracle Whip qts. 34c pts. 22c SYRUP c.r.rr;, pints 15c C E N f R AL" MARK ET 1 irr Premium Freshly Ground 3 cans 10c 19c lb. 10c ll-Oi. ran i
