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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1938)
rEDTCmr MATL TRTBTTSTE. "NrEDFCRT). OKEOCVST. FRIDAY. OCTCVRFR 14. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs By Olara .Mary Davij HodgkinsMcClure Wedding Rites Thursday Event Iit evening In the parsonage of tb Pint Methodist Episcopal church, Mist. Alpha O. Hodgklns became the bride of Howard David McClure. The Rer. 'Joseph Knotte officiated with th ring ceremony. The bride wore an ensemble of brown and a corsage of gardenias. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Chord. Following the ceremony the group enjoyed a wedding supper at Bur goynes. Mrs. McClure has made her home In this city for a number of years and la very well known here. She has bees manager of Adrlenne's Beauty salon for some time. MX. McClure came to Medford In February and Is associated with Fire atone company. The popular couple will reside in this city. .. Baptist Church . Enjoy Meeting Mrs. R. 8. Wilder was hostess Tues day afternoon at her home on Alder street to the ladles' auxiliary of the First Baptist church. Mrs. J. D. Shaf fer presided and Mrs. John Uttrell bad charge of the civic program. She urged all women to use their right to vote In the doming election. Other interesting topics were pre sented by Mrs. E. Plnley, Mrs. Fred Landers. Mrs. W. A. Dawes and Mrs. I Knox.. , Mrs. J. Q. Hlbbard of San Fran cisco was a special guest at the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee at the con clusion of the pleasant session. , D.A.R. Will Meet Saturday Afternoon Daughters of the American Revo lution will hold an Important meet ing Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hurd. 103S West Tenth street. Mrs. Clarence Meeker will present a, talk on her recent eastern trip. , It Is most Important that all mem bers be. present as revisions of the by-laws will be voted on. Legion Auxiliary Formulates Plans For Season Cbildreth home on South Peach street. The occasion was a family re union, the first gathering In three years. Oueata Included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chlldreth and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Chlldreth. Mr. and Mrs Earl Brewold, William Chlldreth, and Mrs. Chester Irish of San Diego who Is a bouse guest at the H. O. Chll dreth home for several weeks. Autumn flowers decorated the rooms. Medford unit of the American Legion Auxiliary held Ite regular meeting Wednesday night following covered-dish dinner given for members of the Legion and Auxiliary and a , number of , guests. A large crowd attended the dinner and talks on fire prevention were given by Fire Chief Elliott and George Hoard. ' October will be a busy month for Medford unit as a number of Inter esting events have been planned. according to Mrs,. Charles Kunz. unit president. The first of a series of dessert bridge, parties will be given at the home of Mrs. H. J. Melrlng. 211 Oenessee street, on Thursday aft ernoon, October 20, at 1 :30. The total scores of all players will be kept until December, when a final party will be held and prizes awarded. Anyone wishing to attend Is asked to phone Mrs. Melrlnf for reservations. A rummage sale will be held on October 21 and 22 and anyone having clothing and other articles to donate la asked to call Mrs. Kunt. The sale will . be In charge of Mrs. Thomss Freed, child welfare chairman, and the location will be announced in a few daya. . Mrs. O. L. Overmyer. membership chairman, announced at the meeting Wednesday night that the member ship drive would start on Monday. October 24. with a no-host luncheon at her home. This year every active member of the Auxiliary has been asked to participate In the drive, which will close on Armistice day. Plans are under way forth. Armis tice day program and Mrs. Timothy Dalley has been made general chair man of the luncheon, which will be held at the Medford hotel. It has been decided to again have a pet parade, and every school child In Medford and vicinity will be eligible for entry. Mrs. Edward Leach will be In charge of the parade. Vollowlng the meeting Wednesday plght an Informal dancing party was held, with Dickey's orchestra fur nishing the music. . , Chlldreth Home Scene of Reunion A delightful no-host dinner party was held recently at the Wilbur R. Rare Antiques To Be Displayed Soon Chapter BE of the P. E. O. Sister hood will display antiques Saturday afternoon. October 16, from 1 until 5 ,' o'clock,' at " the ' First Methodist church. This Is a silver tea, and the publto Is most cordially Invited to attend. Many Interesting antiques have been' collected from homes In Med ford. Old glassware will be shown; also old coins. A collection of dolls will also be on display, and there will be rare old qullta. Many of the articles date back to the elghtenth century, and carry with them stories of great interest. Hadley's- . "the shop smart women prefer" Calendar Shooting Suspect Visits Mother Friday 7:80 p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, armory. Saturday 12:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. luncheon. Hotel Holland. 2:30 p. m. D. A. R. home Mrs. E. H. Hurd. 5:00 p. m. P. K. O. chapter BE, antique show, tea. First Methodist church. are "sweeping women off their feet!" $T)95 Everybody's wearing 'em wanting 'em . . . thrilled with 'em! Come in to see our gorgeous styles with these "high" soles . . . high cuban heels! In black suede or golden brown , calf VZ ..Ti V- ' 2 An. SPECIAL CLEARANCE 2 Groups Women's Shoes Group 1 ' I Group 2 Women's Arch Shoes, Sport Oxfords and Dress Shoes. Values to $4.95. Choice $1.99 port Orfordi, Drew Shoe, TIM, Pomps, Strap. High. Low and Cuban lirel. Black. Brown and Grerti Surd. Valnes to IS.99. Choice $298 FIRES QUELLED; LIGHT RAIN AIDS (By The Associated Press) Fires which swept through large area of bmsu and timber along the Minnesota-Ontario border, taking toll of 30 lives In Monday's outbreak, were reported under control today. Authorities said there waa no Im mediate dauber of a new outburst In the region about International Falls, Minn., and Fort France., Ont., where the score of persona perished. Occasional drizzles of raln-at in ternational Falls and a slackening of the wind raised the hopes of forestry officials and provincial police who earlier had expressed concern over weather conditions. The fire was at the outskirts of International Falls late yesterday but fire Jlghters poured water on the threatened area and brought It under control at that point. . A heavy pall of smoke still hung over the areas but the Improved conditions permitted the grimy and weary fire fighting forces to ease their efforts as work of caring for refugees proceeded. . More than 1,000 men took part in, the struggle to hold off the flames from International Falls and at the towns of La Vallee and Devlin, On tario. At Warroad, Minn., on the south west .shore of Lake of the Woods, several fires temporarily had broken out of control but no new fires were reported.' Forestry officials said the situation was well In hand but po tentially dangerous In the Warroad area. No additional casualties from Monday's- flrea were reported although Berdlna Le Belle, eight-year-old vic tim of the flames In Dance township. Ontario, still was m a critical con dltlon In a Fort Frances hospital. M r t ""V -. -! Guarded by two deputy sheriffs and with handcuffs stiarkllnff hi wrist, Charles McDonald, 31-year-old electrlan, held In connection with the shoot In In Loft Angeles Inst August ID, of Mrs. Emits Krueger, Hifp of the noted Kansas City symphony orchestra conductor. Is shown ns he knelt nt the hPrild of his nlllng mother, Mrs. Lucy McDonald, 5ft. In her Los Angeles home. ASK CHANGE FOR SALFM. Oct. 14. (JP) With senti ment developing for an amendment to the Oregon tourist camp law the annual convention of the Oregon Auto Camp association went into ses sion here today, and will continue through tomorrow. Those favoring a change in the law claim that the statute Is loosely drawn and discriminatory In favor of counties bordering on the Pacific ocean and against the inland camps. The case of the State against M. R. Terry, a Netarta camp owner who got into court for alleged non-payment "of Inspection fees, will be dis cussed at length. The lower court held against Terry and the case la tvn appeal to the state supreme court. , Among speakers today will be May or V. E. Kuhn, George Sabln of Ore gon Caves, and Harold B. 8ay. direc tor of publicity for the state high way department who will talk on ex hibits being prepared Tor the world's fair at San Francisco. Election of of ficers will be tomorrow. Tonight a banquet will be served at the Argo hotel, followed by en tertainment. .... RAIL WAGE SLASH HELD DETERRENT T WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (AP) Chairman Wheeler (D., Mont.) of the senate interstate commerce commit tee testified today a wago reduction In the rap road Industry "would be a blow to our present recovery." "I think the country as a whole would benefit if there were no cut." the Montanan told President Roose velt's emergency fact-finding board which Is attempting to avert a nation-wide strike voted by almost 1,000,000 workers against the 15 per cent wage reduction asked by the carriers. Senator Truman (D., Mo.) who col laborated with Wheeler in a lengthy Investigation of railroad financing, told the board the proposed wage cut would not solve the industry's prob lems. He asserted "banker management ought not to be allowed to sacrifice railroad labor" because of "inability to control a situation of their own creation." "Tha proper thing for rail man agement to do." the Missouri senator said. "Is to get together with the president, Congress and rallrond labor and solve the whole problem for the welfare of the entire country." NAZIS SAY SPLIT E OREGOJHS GOOD PORTLAND, Oct. 14. p) Oregon ranges have a better than normal gross supply, the federal bureau of agricultural economics said today in a review of western conditions. Irrigated pastures were exception ally good. Feed conditions and pas tures weat of the Cascade range were poor. September temperatures were above normal and the rainfall was deficient. Grass fat cattle moved to market regularly but more feeder and stocker classes were held because of the good range and feed, supplies. Lambs from the aummer ranges carried a larger than usual proportion of market flesh but many feeder lambs In southern and eastern Oregon were reported unsold on October 1. WIDER THAN EVER VIENNA, Oct. 14. (AP) Has! lead ers said today the breach between the state and the Catholic church was wider than ever, after Austrian Nazi Commissioner Joseph Buerckel's antl-clerlc speech, and predicted many Nazis would withdraw from the church. Buerckel's listeners In Heroes' Square last night cried "We'll leave the church" after he announced: . "If they pray against us In church, then I demand of every Individual national socialist that he have noth ing more to do with such a church." Buerckel, commissioner by Chan cellor Hitler to handle the details of Integrating Austria Into the relch, revealed negotiations for a working agreement with the church had been broken off. This was the first time the public had been told such negotiations had been In progress. He charged the Cathollo leaders de layed the negotiations because they "speculated" on a war over Checho slovakia which would give them "new chance." He blamed Czechoslovak Jews for demonstrations In behalf of Theodore Cardinal Innltzer last Friday. The demonstration fired Nazi resentment. and In fighting on Saturday the car dinal was Injured by a stone. Wlm dows of his palace were broken. For two hours crowds hooted an4 yelled before the cardinal's palaos after Buerckel's speech last night. They were dispersed before midnight. . Faces Murder Count OOQUILUE. Oct. 14. (AP) The grand Jury Indicted Jesse James, OS, yesterday on a charge of second degree murder In the fatal stabbing of H. B. Henderson, 46, on July The state asserted Henderson, wh was James' neighbor, died of wounds after an alleged dispute at Coaled. The trial will open next week. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. COUGIISJKKIE Huskintss Due to I Colds I Tormented with throat husklness, dry ness, coughs due to colds? Let a Vlckt Cough Drop dissolve naturally In your mouth. It bathes tender throat tissue with medication (or 12 to 15 minutes, and comforting relief comes fast. Vlcks are really medicated . . . medicated with the throat-soothing Ingredient, of Vlcks VapoRub . . . famous for re lieving discomfort, due to colds. MOICATBD VICKS COUGH DROPS ALL FARM WANTS PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 14. Pl Wlllls Mshoney, Democratic candi date for U. 8. senator, last night pledged his support to Pendleton f. campaign to obtain a federal region al form research laboratory, spoke In favor of the Umatilla dam project and pledged his support to a propos ed new trlple-A bill which would In clude a prooeaslng tax and which he said would be Introduced at the next session of congress. Mahoney, who made nine talks In Umatilla county yesterday, estlmatod that eastern Oregon wheat growem would save three millions of dollan annually In freight costs of the Uma tilla dam were built and water trans portatlon to Portland became a Inc. ROBEBURQ, Oct. 14. (P) Charlet A. Bprague, Salem. Republican can didate for governor, told a campaign audience last night that "X am no1 seeking office on a platform of prom ises but on a program of common irregon mu.b nu, w hit financial hl-Jacklng of 1929," Spragix added. "The state can't print money and we don't want warrants again What wa want la an Intelligent effort to serve all factions fairly. I repeat again that tha best route to pros, perlty Is down the center of the road." : . . Picket ( ailed Off PORTLAND. Oct. 14. Ft Circuit Judia J. P. Winter granted an In junction restrslnlng the Motion Pic ture Operators' local from picketing tha Oregon theater, a suburban play house. He said there waa no dispute because the owners operated the moving picture machines themselves Miners Perl.h VANCOUVER. Oct. 14 (Canadian Preasi Martin Alapalo waa killed In stantly and Mike Kovacevlih Injure! when they were burled beneath mud and ore In the upper levels of th; Britannia Mining and Smelting com pany mine at Britannia Beach, B. C yesterday, It waa learned her today. Msi3 Original Price Cutters ! ! DON'T MISS THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS OLD GOLD CIGARETTES 25c Double-Mellow in Vacuum or Flats. Limit of four For Fifty Geo. Washington Tobacco An old pipe favorite that gives you your money's worth. IQf 1ib lOo size, 2 for 15 Pound MOLLE SHAVING CREAM 49c For a pleasant shave and softer skin. 75o size jar.. PUTMAN FADELESS DYES The kind used by your grandmoth, 4A. er. We have all colors, loo size I UC HOP CHIIIG CHINESE CHECKERS ; The latest game craze that is sweeping the country. Can be played by two to six players and is enjoyed equally by young and old. - Standard $1.25 KMf size wood frame with 60 marbles , . ............ 6 grain CALCIUM LACTATE Bottles of 100 tablets 39c 10 grain 59c CALCI WAFERS Calcium with Vitamin D Genuine. 85c size 73c Pint MILK OF MAGNESIA IN THE BLUE BOTTLE 19c Quart 33c CITRATE OF MAGNESIA 12c For temporary constipation Fresh. 26o .size:..... MARIGOLD CHOCOLATE CHERRIES These are the' same kind that our customers bought so many of last II. OCp season at 29o a pound. This year our price is only afcUU CHECK THESE EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Peroxide pint . . . . j . . 17c 35c Vicks Stainless . . . . .27c Epsom Salt, pound tin .... 12c Halibut Liver Capsules, 100 for 98c Bay Rum, pint . . . . . '. -. 29c 10c Soda Mint Tablets ... , 5c Antiseptic Solution, pint ... 29c Absorbent Liniment . . . . 49c 60c Sal Hepatica . . 49c Ink Tablets, Thick Ones . . 10c 60c Alka Seltzer ..... 49c Fly Swatters, Good ones ... 5c A. P. C. Apsirin, 100 . . . . . 29c Scot Tissue, 3 rolls . ... 20c Analgesic Balm . . . ... 29c Zee Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls . . 19c TWO LOCATIONS Main and Central Under the Big Clock Phone 274 125 East Sixth St. Across from Woolworth's Phone 1374 RIVERS E T M fi ii 313-315 N. Riverside Phone 358 Open Evetiings and Sundays "Pay Less and Park Easier" AT THIS COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SHORTENING . 4 lb. pkg. 39c CRACKERS Westminister 1224 Kg PRIZES 6 M, Can $1.05 CDISC0 55c S l.b. Can.. Pa. 20ic Slightly Baited 4 "7M 2 lb. pkg I I C Jello3pkg.14c AH 6 flavors Oxydolpkg. 19c TUNA FISH . . - 7 oz. can 15c White Star HUC0A . . . . 2 lb. pkg. 37c NOODLES . . . 2 lg. pkg. 25c RuniiM brand, made by Portefi. An Ideal combination with fancy beef shortrlbt). HEREFORD STEER BEEF From The R. M. CONLEY RANCH This fine beef was raised and specially fed near Butte Falls. Compare this with 4-H Club beef. We will have them on display lide by side. . ROAST, shoulder . . lb. 15c STEAKS Ib.222c Sirloin, Round or Rib of Prime Steer Beef . TENDER, PIG PORK Roast ft. 1 5c Shoulder Chops lb. 22 Lard 4 lb. 43 c Inupcctrd pure pork lard GENUINE LAMB Roast lb. 14iC Shoulder Chops lb. 15c Shoulder Chops lb. 221C Loin or Rib Fancy Hens, Fryers, Rabbits FRESH ft B - JIM CELERY OIIIOIIS FRUITS POTATOES Klamath Netted Eft Oemi. O. S. No. 3. WV lbs. OOW fey. f whlU bun. 5c 10 lb. 19c V. 8. No. 1
