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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1938)
MKDFORD MXTL TRTT5FNE, fRDFORT). OREOONT, TTEDXESTUY. NOYF.MBTO m. 1938. Am THREE BOARD BRINGS1 GRAPPLING HOLD SPRING PTE LD, Mo, Not SO UP) Danny MeShaln Invented a new hold the mat amother to auccesafully defend hi claim to the light heavy weight wrestling champtonthlp here last night. Repeated slams broke a board In the ring floor. MeShaln quickly crammed "Red" Berry's head Into the crevice and flopped atop him. YOU JUST DON'T DIG A HOLE THE FUTURE it a willful sad unpredictable jade who always has her way. If suddenly she says "I want more oil," the industry must know where to find it. Otherwise there's the deuce to pay. That's why we continue to hunt new reserves even in time of plenty. When the call comes "More oil" you can't just dig a hole and strike a gusher. It took more than 20 years of prospect ing to locate the big oil poo! of the Kettleman Hills field in California. Some geologists, but not all of them, were sure oil was there, but for two decades the drillers turned up nothing but dry hole after dry hole 19 miles of dry hole, altogether. ' Had it not been for fortu nate discovery of new fields, the hiscoric shortage of 1920 would have been much worse. At that, we had to refuse gasoline to private motorists at any price so that commercial vehicles and the farmers could carry on. It was all very upsetting to everybody. Nobody can foretell demand. Who knows what inventions like the automobile, the com pression firebox and the air plane are in store? Even a sus tained period of more jobs for more people would skyrocket demand we don't know where. All we do know is that eternal vigilance is the price of assured supply. Standard Oil Company of California h Fc tllTZ-WIINMASD COMPANY Jammmww JPmwhry S-' J fltSar. Society By Clara NOTICE It if necessary that all club, or ganisation and society notices be brought or phoned into this of fice by Friday noon If they are to appear In Sunday' society page. Notices which do not reach this office by Friday noon cannot be printed Sunday. Many Anticipate Dancing Party Friday Evening The aemt-formal dancing party sponsored by the Nurses' association to be held Friday evening in Dream land hall holds the spotlight tor be ing the week's leading social event. Ttclceta for the affair are selling fast and it la anticipated that a large crowd will attend. The event is from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Patrons and patronesses Include tee following Med ford doctors and their wive: I. and Mrs, C. T. Swee ney, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Dtirno, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Ftndley, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Dodson and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lemery. Proceeds realized from the dancing party will be used to send a deserv ing nurse to the Florence Nightin gale School of Nursing in London. The school is represented by students from ail over the world. Two stu dents from the United States at tended this year. A number of pre-danee parties will be given by various groups through out the city. Mrs. George Frey New President of Kiwanian Dames Kiwanlan Dames enjoyed a lunch eon and bridge party Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. James X. Hoey on Lincoln street. Mrs. IS. A. Faber and Mrs. J. Q. Fowler were the assistant hostesses. Following a brief business session presided over by the president Mrs, Cedric T. Reaney, Mr. A. O. Bauman presented plans for the Dames to have a Christmas party for the county poor farm residents In con junction with the Ktwanls club party. During the afternoon, election of officers was held and the following members were voted upon. President, Mrs. George T. Frey; vice-president, Mrs. A. O. Bauman; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. V. E. Rolfe. Members present for the affair In cluded the following: Mesdames 01r.n Arnspiger, Everette Trowbridge, Roy Wllfley, F. C. Reimer. William War ner, George T. Frey, A. O. Bauman, V. B. Rolfe. J. Q. Fowler, E, A, Fabfir, Cedric T. Reaney, and the hostess, James K. Hoey. There will be no December meeting as efforts will be used for the Christ mas party discussed at Monday's ses sion. Med ford Couple Wed lit Yreka Mrs. Lizzie Finn el and Mr. W. H. Hager, both of this city, were united tn marriage Monday, November 28, in Yreka. Calif. The couple will make their home In Med ford, where Mr. Hager la In business. our 3 POIHANO, ORISON Distributed by Snider i Dairy and Clubs Mary Davis Henrietta Hugger Weds Portland Man In Home Ceremony At the home of hsr mother. Mrs. C. Hugger, In Central Point Sunday afternoon at a o'clock. Miss Henrietta Hugger became the bride of Mr. Rob ert Retnhardt of Portland, The bride, a charming blonde, wore a costume suit of plum shade with matching accessories and a brown fur jacket. Her corsage was of gardenias and rosebuds. Her sister. Miss Laurine Hugger, attended her as bridesmaid and wore a dress of plum hue with matching accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and rosebuds. The Rev. Wolford A. Dawes read the marriage vows in the presence of only the immediate family, William daypoot of Portland acted as best man for Mr. Relnhardt. Following the wedding rites a re ception, to which 30 guests were bid den, was held at the bride's home in the Holly apartments. Mrs. Retnhardt has resided in this valley tor a number of years and is a graduate of the Central Paint high school. Mr. Relnhardt graduated In 1935 from the State College of Agriculture at Fort Collins. Colo., in the school of forestry. In 1936 he served In the Applegate district of the Rogue River national forest and in January of this year went to Portland, where he la a Junior forester in the office of operations of the United States forest service. After December 17, the couple will reside in Portland. Mrs. Roseberry Returns Home Mrs. Thomas Roseberry returned to her home on Sunset avenue yesterday from a fortnight's vacation spent In San Francisco and northern Cali fornia. In Chico, Mrs. Roseberry was the house guest of her daughter, a for mer Medford resident. Couple United In Marriage Recently On Wednesday, November 16, Mis Evelyne Senodenos of Medford was married to Henry C. Starr of Heflln, Ala. The rites were performed at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of the Rev. Hugh W. Burch of the Church of God. Only the Immediate family and friends of the bride were present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Starr will make their home In Medford tor a few months, after which they wilt go to Heflin to reside permanently. Corps to Elect Officers Thursday Women's Relief corps will convene tomorrow afternoon in the armory at 2 o'clock. The session will be of particular Importance as election of officers will be held. All members are requested to at tend this meeting. . M. E. Church Women To Have Pinner The Ladles Aid of the First M. E. church will sponsor a bazaar and food sale in the gymnasium of the church Friday and Saturday. Friday evening a cafeteria dinner will be served and on Saturday cooked food will be on sale. YES! And yov wttl be, tee, If yea keep fretty bsttttt of clMn-tnt-Ing, refreshing Extra Me Btttz Welnhtrd Br In your rofrif or ator. Hi extre mild flavor makoo It delicious with moalt-jmt dl!(htful by Kfolf. But tasting boat tailing tvary timo, is try t bottlo today. Than you will kaop easy-fo-tore, ay -to-pout BllU-Woinhard Stubbloa In your rafrigtrator always) Mill mm Interesting Program I at Southern Dinner I On of the outstanding event of : the season will be the southern din ; ner given by the ladies of the Pres i byterlan church In the recreation hall of the church at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. During the dinner hour the fol lowing southern program wlU be f presented: Negro dialect reading by J Mrs, Lulu Saulsberry; musical skit j In costume by the Misses Hulda Rose, , Edith Hodgklns, June Chesney snd j Betty WlUsy. Under the direction of Mrs. Hans Hoertein, accompanied by Mr. Hoertein, a group of Steven Fos- ter's southern melodies will be sung, j Mary Anne Gates la costume, accom panied by Chloo Eiienmjrg. win also present selections. A chorus com posed of colored waiters wilt sing. Reservations may be mode at once by calling 1524-L or 194. The dinner, always an anticipated event of the year by many persona in he city will be an enjoyable snd Interesting affair. A bszaar will be gtven tn the church parlors beginning at noon and continuing throughout the eve ning. Wenonah Club" Luncheon Soon lone Dooms will be the hostess for the Wenonah club's regular covered dish luncheon and business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Election of officers wttl take place and all members are asked to be present. The affair will be held at the Redman ball. Calendar , Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. Ida Wilson. ? Chestnut street. Thursday 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor In clubrooms. 1 :30 p. m. Wenonah club, Redman hall. 3:00 p. m. Relief corps, armory. 6:30 p. m. B. P. w. dinner, Hotel Holland. ROGUE HERDS 5TH IN STATE RATING CORVALLIS. Nov. 30. (AP) The Coos Bay herd Improvement associa tion climbed from second to first place among 10 associations last month, Roger Morse, extension dairy man at Oregon State College, report ed today. Next In order were Linn-Benton, Titl moot county. Washington county- Rogue River and Multnomah county. C. H. Bam ford of Washington county toofc high herd honors when his eight cows averaged 52. B4 pounds of butterfat compared with an aver age of 28.69 for his association and 27.21 for the 12,771 cows tested. Oth er high herds were owned by Ouy la, Eachus, Linn-Benton, and O. J. Hunter, Rogue River. Two pure bred Jerseys owned by David Hagg and Mrs. Tom Williams of Washington county produced 629 and 628.7 pounds of fat respectively for the 305 lactation period ending last month. FIVE PAY FINES ON AUTO CHARGES Five traffic violation cases were heard In justice court Tuesday. LeRoy E. Tobias, charged with Im proper use of a dealer's license was fined 2 5Q and costs. He hauled household good., In a truck bearing a dealer's license. Thomas A. Helmaru charged with cperatmg a load trailer without a license, was assessed $5 and costs, j M. A. BotU, Eagle Pont. remitted ; u.50 and costs for driving an auto ! with improper plates, ! B?rticmd Nelson Stanley of the Eagle Point district was assessed 11 ; and costs for operating an auto with- ! out a muffler. ! Mildred May Tex tori on. Route 4, 1 Medford, was fined $2.50 and costs. far non-possession of as operator's license. WEBFOOT HOOPSTERS WIN PRESEASON GO EUGENE. Ore,, Nov. 80 (PR The University of Oregon isasketbatl team opened t pre-season schedule last night with & bj to 34 victory over the University of Portland. Oregon, laat year's ooaat conference northern di vision champion dominated play throughout the game. A LOT FOR A LITTLE. Amrrirn Smartrtt tTatkittf Shoe ito ncr VomfartaM? M. M. Dept. Store Exclusive Dea!er V II lam Oyto k II I H 13 I II Width, AAA H HI 10NEY COUNSEL FILES NEW PLEA M HIGH COURT Petition Asks Calling of California Convict to , Washington for Personal Examination by Justices WASHINGTON, Nor. 30. (API Counsel for Tom Mooney filed anoth er plea with the supreme court Tues day in an effort ts obtain release of the California convict' from San Quentln penitentiary, Mooney is serving a life sentence for conviction of complicity tn the 1010 preparedness day parade bomb ing at San Franc taco. John F. Finerty, Washington at torney, said in the newest petition a pardon application would be filed with the newly elected governor of California. Culbert Olson, when he is Inatrgerated next January S. Olson tvtlHng. Olson has publicly announced his belief in the Innocence of 'Mooney and hia willingness to consider promptly a pardon application. Flnerty filed an original petition with the high tribunal seeking a writ of habeas corpus (An original pe tition asks the court to take direct jurisdiction instead of passing on an appeal from a lower court decision.) An original petition was ftted with the supreme court tn 1935 but tho tribunal held that Mooney had not exhausted his rights in the state courts. Ienteit Writ. Since then the California supreme court has denied Mooney a writ of habeas corpus. The supreme court here recently refused to pass on that decision. Fincrty contended the California supreme court had "refused to per mit a single witness for either the petitioner or the state to appear and testify." The petition asked the court to take the unusual action of bringing Mooney to Washington for examin ation personally by the Justices. Finerty said this had been done ntne times tn history. SNOW FLAKE FILM AT TABERNACLE TONIGHT By popular request the 75 film Pictures of magnified snowf.ate, photographed by the lute Wilson A. Benttey. of Jericho Yt. will be shown, again tonight at the Central Avenue Church or Christ tabernacle. The film on the west coast 1 pri vately owned by EvangeHst James M. Alley, and is never shown - In a theater for admission charge. Use Mall Tribune want Ads. ; aHHHHHMBHaWaMaValaal Melba Lindley Popular beauty operator has returned from Portland to augment the present staff at hel ens Mode of the day hair styles cosmetology. Phone 382 for appointment . r IN ; i GONE VSS. CS88 EMPLOYMENT IN OREGON IS NEAR LEVEJJF 1931 Industrial Accident Commis sion Reports Average of 118,472 Employed Dur ing Past Four Months SALEM, Nov. SO CAP) tjnpiovid bttwlness conditions In Oregon van 1 rJ!fcll today by stats Industrial i accident commission eharta which showed that emptomsnt to Intiuatry la almost as high as last year, th record year aim 1929. . j During the put (our month, an average of i:s,4?2 men wer engaged ! In Industrial employment, compared ! with 12S.fta during the same period j last year. Effect ot the tiationwtde ; tndustrUl recession were not felt in j the state until !st January, when , payrolls for each month began to I slip belotr the fntres for tha corre sponding months of tS3T. m,?JS us. Work. J There were WT,TJI men working In October, about T.S00 less than a ; year ago but more than twice the number wonting in ysebniary, 193J, low merit of the depression. ' Industrial payrottts during the past ; four months totaled a53.a44.&34, ; about W.ow.S9 less than for the I same period Isst year. The October I payroll wits tt,?,?8J, about $t,- i 000.000 less than a year ago and RIVERSIDE MARKET Thursday Specials EXTRA FANCY VEAL 4 n ROAST lb. I Uc RHoiitflpr Cut SWISS STEAK lb, 19c Cat Jtojt) munrt fanry prime steers POTATOES V. . K. 50 lb. bag 33c and correct . , fcelens , , , 33 Bo. Central 25 1 Hot Sauce 3 cans 10? I more than double the low tfepreaataB, mark. The avenge: datty wag for the four moath was M.!, or IS oeata tesa then the same period last year. The averaja sow la 44 34. compared with ta.it at the depth, of th de pression:. eOTrtrtfrofton Dtps, employer contributed l.Jst,Go0 to the Industrial accident fund during the past four months, about 300.000 less than during tha same period of 1937. The number of man day worked in th peat tour month totaled tt. 3J1.0M. three times the tow depres sion mark but almost 1,000.000 leu than the xmlfsr fossr months last year, Alt October figure were ejpected to be mght for this year, since em ployment levels generally drop after seasonal employment ends In the ag ricultural, ftahtng and lumber In-dustrtea. Complete Fuel Service! Blocks-Slabs-Forest Wood Coal-Gasco Briquets Pres-to-Iogs Oil Burning Stoves and Furnace DISTRIBUTORS Standard Oil Company Stove and Burner Oils Phone 76 for Any Kind of Fuel Service VALLEY Tel, 78 Finger Wave, dry, 50 Manicure, 50f YOUNG'S Beauty Shop 24 South Grape Phone 454 Does Wash Day Wear You Out! No woman fr-r fmm work. l work whi am 9it 6ay a" ll i J t I 7 ' - la faa etijoa ' American Lmjndry m m WlIH CENTRAL AVENVE 1 PepperelFs Wonderful WOOL BLANKETS 3.98 QU YOU SAVE 49cl BUY NOW! ALL FIRST QUALITY I Big, fluffy, good looking pairs end yett cn get them tn thia sale t a very sfreeMe saving! Cold nights are ahead and everyone ta your family will need extra blankets f 25 wed blended with China cotton. Sound wttb rayon Uffetal Bright pastel plaids. MONTGOMERY WAItD MARRIAGE LAW IN EFFECT THURSDAY The pw-marrtaaje extmtuaoB, !, passed by the people at th last gen. emt etectton, goes, into affect teener row Thursdy msralng at 8 caiock. The necessary blank hare not yet arrived for Issuance of marrtafs If censes trader the new taw. Cuttt they do, no licenses wttl be tasued, th county eterk asM, ft I anticipated the missing Man will arrive today. Cadet tfc new marriage law, boeh the bride and the groom are required to undergo a medical exsmtoAtton. Under the- old law, only the fracas was required to do ao. Us Man Tttbmsa venal Ada. FUEL CO. 29 W. Main DECEMBER, SPECIAL Our regular 5,0Ei During December ssly Other Permanent SI. 95 to $10.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave .S1.0O tJLV PR. i
