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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1939. PAGE THREB Society By Clara Mrs Bunch Wins Golf Championship Tournament Sunday Mr. 9. O. Bunch defeated Mrs. Bell Thompson t and a to win the women'! Rogue Valley Oolf club championship yesterday afternoon In a thirty-six hole competition. Mrs. Thompson gave up the champion ship crown which she had held for the past three years. In the first flight finals, Mrs. Jerry Jerome won from Mrs. T. J. Fuson. The second flight play ended with Mrs. Aletha Vawter victorious over Mrs. Laddie Selkirk, while Mrs. Malale Dally came through to win the consolation award. Mrs. Bunch will have her name Inscribed on the beautiful Oeorge Hunt perpetual trophy which re mains In the clubhouse and will also be awarded the attractive Larry Schade cup. Prizes will be given to the victorious players at a luncheon meeting to be held at the club on Wednesday, October 18. Standard Oil company. Re In hart and Barker and California Oregon Power company were also donators of attractive prlns. Wednesday of this week the wo men members have been Invited to the Ashland club for a full day of golfing activities. Transportation ar rangements may be made by calling Mrs. Bunch at 744-J. Mrs. Stott New Club President Of State Group Mrs. T. M. Stott Jr. of Grants Pass Is the new president of the first district of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs. She was elected Thursday at the club's an nual convention held In Ashland. Mrs. Stott has served the dis trict this year as first vice-president during the presidency of Mrs. Oloyd Dick of Gold Hill. Other mem bers of the first district board In clude, as vice-president, Mrs. E. S. Heydenburk of Grants Pass, Mrs. Q. W. Long, Talent, Mrs. Paul Whirry of Brookings. Miss Grace H. Cham berlain of Ashland was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Harold D. Peterson of Dallas, state federation president, was honor guest. Hostesses were the club wo men of Ashland. This marked the second of the district meetings being held In October In the six districts within the state organization. The sixth dlstriet will meet Thursday in Bend. Mrs. Clemen son Visits Her Son Mrs. Maude Clemen son left yes terday for Springfield to spend a week visiting her son, Larry Clem enson. Drill Team To Meet Tonight The Pocahontas drill team win meet at the Redman hall on Apple street this evening at 7:80 o'clock. Usually BOOSTERS COME FIRST and last! IF YOU'D been reading our mail lately you might have come across a letter from stockholder suggesting that, In the highly competitive oil busi ness, every stockholder should be a booster for this Company and its products. It was a very nice fan letter. Yet our experience Is that a person is much more likely to become a stockholder because he's a booster than he is to become a booster because he's a stockholder. A tremendous number of our some 70,000 stockholders live in the West , . were cunomcTl ursi still are. They bought into this Com pany because they liked the cut of our jib. They liked our goods, our prices, our way of doing business. And they liked them enough to invest their savings with us. This betokens a public confidence which Is without doubt our greatest in tangible asset When some peo ple like us that much, every body likes us tome. It pleases us enormously that this should be the case. But it also keeps us on our toes. There's an old saying that the customer is always right. When the customer is also the boss well, he's very right indeed. It means we do right by the public or else! Standard Oil Companj of California anJ Clubs Mary Davii Carr Home Scene Of Large Bridge Luncheon Affair Tke Ploreaoe avenue home o Mrs. Pred J. Carr wj the scene of a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon. Autumn flowers were used as attrac tive decorations on tables and about the rooms. Mrs. Carr bid the following guests to her enjoyable party: Mesdames Lee Bishop, John P. Moffat, Maurice Spate, Warren Olson. Chester Hub bard, Arthur Larsen, Frank Perl. John W. Johnson, Richard Payne, Homer Marx. Stanley Philips, August Olutsch, Charles Wakefield, Harold Bunce, Vera Strader, Frank Bash. C. 0. Archibald, E. O. Randolph and Henry Zacharlsen. Bridge prises were won by Mrs. Moffat, Mrs. Hubbard, and Mrs. Bash. Symphony Concert Date Set for First of November Rehearsals are now being held each Sunday afternoon In the county courthouse auditorium by the South ern Oregon Symphony orchestra un der the direction of John R. Knight. The orchestra will be presented In conoert Wednesday evening, Novem ber 1 at 8:15 o'clock In the Med- ford high school. The event was postponed from last May. Season tickets sold at that time will be honored at the door and single ad mission tickets will be available at Prultt's Radio and Music Center and from the orchestra committee.- The committee Is oomposed of Lois Young, Effle Kurtz, Mable Con ger and Margaret Pabrlck and other members of the Zonta club who sponsor the presentation. Further In formation may be obtained by call ing Lois Young at 1424-B. An Interesting feature of the en tertainment will be a group of four vocal numbers presented under' the direction of Miss Floy Young. Two selections will be given by the 140 student chorus of the high school and two by a capella choir of the school. Medford Coeds Are Initiated Many of University of Wlllamette'6 coeds underwent Initiation last week at the Salem college as the three sororities took In their new mem bers. Among the Beta Chl's being In itiated In formal services were Lois Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Herman of this city. At the Delta Phi sorority house Saturday Miss Ruth Hedges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hedges of Medford took the oath. Many Attend Adult Meet The Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church met for Ita regular monthly session last week In church parlors. 'Mrs. Julia Greg. ory presided at the business part when It wast voted to have a covered dish luncheon and homecoming at the November meeting. Mrs. Rena Sater and group were In charge of the program, the topic of which was "The Church, Its Message for Today." Mrs. Maude House pre sented an Interesting talk on "That All May Hear" and Mrs. A. J. Walker recited a poem. Mrs. M. Benlka president of the Lutheran Missionary society, was a guest and told of the work of the society. Mrs. C. M. Hon and group had charge of the social hour when re freshments were served to 43 mem- bers and guests. Fall flowers deco rated the table and room. Briggs Honored At Social Events Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer was hostess Saturday afternoon at her home on South Oakdale avenue for luncheon and a table of bridge honoring Mrs. Coyle Briggs of Fresno, Cal. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, who have been the Inspiration for numerous social affairs the past week, were feted at ft supper and movie party when Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Fluhrer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Trowbridge were hosts at the Fluhrer home on Wellington Heights. Twenty-six guests were present at the pleasant affair. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing An all-Girl Scout skating party will be held Wednesday from 4 to 6:30 o'clock on Eighth street In back of the city park. Scouts will furnish own skates and after registering each girl will be given a place In the grand march. Several skating activ ities will follow. This affair will be held If weather permit. Saturday morning at 10 a. m. at Scout headquarters, representatives from every Girl Scout troop will meet to plan the council-wide events. Special attention will be given the program and songs for Scout's own. The Vesper service will be held Sun day, October 20 from 3 to 4 p. m. at the South Methodist church. All Scout- in uniform will take part In a special candlellghtlng ceremony and their families and friends are Invited to attend. Representative Girl Scouts In uni form will be at the community chest hesdquarters each day after school during the drive. Mtsff Mornlnr.tar Is Dinner llonoree Fern Mathern entertained Saturday evening with a dinner party In honor of Mist Iolcne Moral ngs-ar, bride elect. Those enjoying the affair were the MMi Wilms Ford. Nelda MrClnna han. Donna Sears, Pauline Rlggs and the honor Mrs. Severance Back From South Mrs. E. 9. Severance returned thie morning from a two weeks' vacation spent In the south. Mrs. Severance made the trip with her daughter. Miss Florence Severance, a recent Portland resident, who is now mak ing her home in Los Angeles. The two enjoyed visits in San ' Francisco, where they attended the exposition, Reno, Lake Tahoe, Los Angeles, Catallna, San Diego and Mexico. Mrs. Severance plans to leave here tomorrow for Sllverton where she will Join her husband In making their home. j Bylnjrton On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. B. Bylngton and son Frederick and Mrs. Walter Pllnn and son Allen left Saturday by mo torcar for San Francisco where they will vacation for a week and attend the Golden Gate International ex position on Treasure Island. Chrysanthemum Group To .Meet Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will convene In the K. P. hall Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a covered dish dinner. Members and families are Invited and are asked to bring a covered dish. a , . Music Group To Meet Wednesday American Association of University Women, music study group, will con vene Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. David Yale, 15 Corning court Instead of the W. H. Fluhrer home as was previously announced. P. X. O. To Meet Wednesday P. B. O., chapter AA will meet Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. G. Love, Snowy Butte orchards, for luncheon. Mrs. Grace Collins will be the assistant hostess. Phoenix Study Group To Meet Phoenix study club will meet Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. A. Reedy In Phoenix. Grace Circle Will Convene Grace Circle of the Presbyterian church will convene tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. L. Flynn. 907 West Tenth street for luncheon. Calendar 6:30 p. m. Zonta Club, Hotel Medford. i 6:30 p. m. Crater Lake Guild, La Tosca Inn, Phoenix. Tuesday 12:30 p. m. Jacksonville health group, home Mrs. Roy Smith, Old Stage road. 1 :00 p. m. Grace circle, home Mrs. D. L. Flynn, 907 West Tenth street. 1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters, home Mrs. Louis Brown, 737 West Jack son. 1:00 p. m. East Side circle, home Mrs. George Schwarz, 836 Bast Main. 1:30 p. m. Queen Esther, home Mrs. C. D. Trill, 106 South Ivy. 3:00 p. m. Phoenix Study club. home Mrs. R. A. Reedy, Phoenix. 2:00 p. m. Ever-Ready, home Mrs. T. A. Waterman. 539 West Tenth. 2:00 p. m. Baptist auxiliary, home Mrs. M. S. Kaufman, 116 Washing ton. 2:00 p. m. Merritt circle, home Mrs. B. G. Randolph, 648 Pennsyl vanla. 2:30 p. m. Fidelity Circle, home Mrs. Berry. Crater Lake avenue. 2:30 p. m. St. Anne's Altar, parish ball. 7:30 p. m. Creative Art group, AAUW, home Mrs. Darrel Huson, 45 Llndlpy. 8:00 p. m. "Back To School." Junior high school. 8:00 p. m. D.A.V. auxiliary, arm ory. BECOMES VIOLENT R03EBURG. Ore., Oct. . (AP) Melvln Cleland, Marsh field, who was arrested here Sept. 15, after he was found unconscious and bleeding In a parked automobile, was committed today to the state hospital following a mental examination. Sheriff Percy Webb reported. Cleland became violent Sunday, attacked fellow prisoners In i the county Jail, and wrecked windows and furniture after being driven Into a private cell and before he could be subdued, the sheriff said. He wu serving a 30-day Jail sen tence on a drunken driving charge after allegedly forcing his way into a Camas valley service station, where he was struck over the head by the station operator. Closing tlma for1 Too Late to Olaa slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TT S easy to get qulctt relief from tuff? nostriu with Mentholatum. This soothing ointment reduct th local congestion, thus helping to car the breathing paere. Mcn'holatum slw check! uniming. meting. aor-new due to colds). It soothe irritated membranes and promote healintt. And Its vapor llltewiae carry comfort deep Into the cotcl-lnlcited air paABne. IS E The Jackson county extension com mittee entertained the Klamath county extension committee at their regular meeting at the court house today. Mrs. Zuba Dates, chairman of tha Jackson oounty committee, presided. The program Included a discussion of regular extension unit project schedule and plans and special pro ject activities Including a recreation school to be held October 23 and 24 for recreation leaders; the family credit meetings which are scheduled for October 39. 27, and 28 at which Mrs. Leila Easson of the Farm Credit Administration of Washington will be the speaker; and the meat cookery school November 9 at Medford Junior high school auditorium In coopera tion with the National Livestock Meat board. Mrs. A. T. Lathron. president of the State Home Economic evtAn.in council and who win a fa h.t gat to the Associated Country Wom en oi me world conference In London spoke at the afternoon session on the conference and her experiences In England. The Jackson County Exten sion committee were hostesses at a luncheon at the Medford Hotel. Attending the meeting from Klam ath county were: Mrs. Winifred Oll- icii. nome demonstration agent of Klamath county; Mrs. C. a. McClel lan. chairman of the Klamath rminm extension oommlttee: Mrs. Perrv Haley, Mrs. Fred Fletcher, m iwt Schultz, Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Mrs. Lee nanaay. Medford committee mem bers were Mrs. Mahal n u..h i demonstration agent, Mrs. Zuba oates, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert. Mrs. A. u. Campbell. Mrs. L. E. Ager. Miss Alice Hanlev. Mrs. Lela nimit and Mrs. Alice Ricks. STRANG'S AUTO The "meanest man In the world." so far as Billy Strang of 416 South Central avenue la concerned. Is the person, unknown, who poured sugar own tne on inlet of his 1937 Ford V-8 convertible. Billy discovered the dastardly deed yesterday afternoon, when he started his car and noticed the motor acted very sluggish. He drained the crank- case and the waste oil revealed what had happened. THEY HAVE THE Right or your pleasure... V,A . N-J Jombuuiion Y of the world's best .Y? )' '"tf A "The engine will hava to be torn down and many part cleaned," Btlly grimaced. "Altogether. It'll cost me about $20 to get rid of we sugar." Billy was completely In the dark as to the Identity of the "meanrat man" and said he didn't know of anyone who would stoop to such a trick. Mo tive was Just a much of a mystery to Billy. t FOR SALE OF II AT Sentence will be paseed tomorrow by Justice of the Peace W. R. Cole man upon Wanda Colvlg, waitress, and Ralph Smith, cook, found guilty last Friday of Illegal sale of liquor. The two, employed at the Chateau, a south Pacific Highway resort, were arrested by state liquor board aatenta. Testimony at the trial showed two liquor agents and two women, went to the Chateau, and as they were leaving, were informed by Smith. he could furnish liquor. Later the liquor was purchased and was de livered to the booth by the waitress. During the course of the trial At torney Charles Reames for the de fense, endeavored unsuccessfully to bring out the names of the compan ions of the liquor a Rents, and haTe them called as witnesses. Defense counsel and one of the liquor agents, following some words, nearly engaged In a fight, and were halted by Constable Nick Young and City Offloer Clyde Ftchtner, who was In court. War and the Job SAINT JOHN. N. B. (UP) Ad In a local newspaper: "Wanted Drafts man to replace man called for mili tary servlcs. Do not apply if likely to be called for duty." Private Boarding School For children whose parent are Inter ested In Christian Science Open Vista School Seal mrst Park, Washington 12 miles from Seattle In beautiful, woodsy surroundings on Puget Sound an Ideal setting In which to atudy, play and live. Open to children from 0 years of age through the Eleventh Grade (third year of high school). While school opens In the fall. It la not yet too late for enrollment; Individual Instruction Is available. Besides the course of study prescribed by the state, addi tional cultural classes are offered. Moderate tuition reasonable term. Write Miss Anna Marie Bmeggerhoff, 614 Green Bldg., Seattle, Washlngtan, for additional Information. FRED ASTAIRE has the right combination of great acting and dancing to give you more pleasure REQUIRE BLOOD TEST IN CALIFORNIA NOW Persons seeking marriage lloertses m Siskiyou county. California, must submit to a blood ten In accordance with a recently pressed law. Jackson County Clerk Georse Carter was in formed today In a letter from Waldo J. Smith, clerk of Siskiyou oounty. "This test." the letter stated, "can not be waived by the Judge of Siski you county regardless of asre. unless the Judge la satisfied by affidavit or SCHOOL CHILDREN IPWI FOR MORE PLEASURE Chesterfield blends the Right Combination of the finest American and Turkish tobaccos, to give you a milder, better-tasting smoke with a more pleasing aroma . . . A nd when you try them you'll find that these are the qualities Chesterfield has above all giving you More hesterfield other proof that an emergency or other sufficient cause for such action exist and that the publlo health and welfare will not be seriously af fected' The letter added that the five-day law requiring the application to be filed, before the marriage license can be Issued also in effect In Califor nia. INVIWOC TO Tfce pubHe la Invited to the Xak sonvllle Grange hall October 10, at 8 Need Plenty of Energy For Studies And Play or, THERE are lota 1 like but they can't resist a tall, cool drink of milk. And It's so good for them that it oan make up in minerals . . . proteins . . . and vitamins for a lot of other things they don't want. o Snider's Farm Fresh BUTTER A real ROGUE RIVER VALMY PRODUCT should have a pine on every table In southern Oregon . . . For freshness, delicious taste and QUALITY, you ran choose no better butter fosj YOUR use than FARM-FRESH Snider's product that't TOPSI SNIDER DAIRY rj : I 'L- fyjj 1. w Smoking Pleasure. THEY SATISFY. p. m. to hear Mrs. A. T. Latbrop Jackson county delegate to the A sax elated Country Women of the Woriaj conference at London, talk on the) conference and her experiences 14 England. Her talk win be Illustrated wit moving picture and slides. The meet tng ha been arranged by the Jack sonvtlle grango and home economics) extension unit. Other meetings, arranged for varli ou sections of the county, at whiclg Mrs. Lathrop will speak this week are. Oct. 11, 8 p. m., Sams Valley Orange hall; Oct. 12. 8 p. m-: Medford court, house auditorium; Oct. 13. 6 p. m Lake Creek Grange hall and Oct. 14, 8 p. m., Upper Applegat Grange hall All of the meetings are open to the; public. Closing time for Too Late to CI alfy Ads li uo p. m. GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK of foods vounirsters dnnt & PRODUCE CO. others in Cwttlb IM'i tram k Mriu Tosacco Ot
