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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1939)
0 MEDfOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1939. MGE THREE Society By Clara Miss Miller's Engagement to Mr. Wray Told Last evening at a pleasant miscel laneous shower party given by Mr. Tom Wray, Jr., at her home on Van couver avenue, the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Leabel Miller to Dick Wray was announced. Quests Invited to the affair were Mesdames M. T. Wray, Harold Larsen. Oliver Gii3tafson. Don Dutton, Ben ton Newman and George HUes. Miss Miller, a popular member of the younger set here, will become the bride of Mr. Wrny on Sunday, October 22. The honoree Is a graduate of Med ford. high school and has lived here for some time. Mr. Wray received his education In Chlco, Cal., and later attended the University of Oregon In Eueene. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Wray of Medford and the brother of Tom Wray, Jr. In this city he Is associated with Larsen clothing store. Former Medford Man to Wed Soon The many Medford frlende of Lyle Kinney, a former resident, were In receipt of Invitations yesterday for his marriage to Miss Cena La vine Smith on Saturday. October 31, at 8 o'clock In the evening at the Presbyterian church in Marshfield. A reception will follow In the Chan dler hotel. Miss Smith Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, the family being prominent In Marshfield for a number of years. Mr. Kinney Is the cousin of Mrs. Kinney Holmes of this city. He grad uated from the Medford high school and later attended Oregon State col lege In Corvallis where he was affili ated with Phi Sigma Kappa. He Is associated with the Standard Oil company in Drain at the present time. Several of Mr. Kinney's friends from here are planning to attend the ceremony. Berry Home Is Scene of Meet Mrs. Jessie Berry of Crater Lake avenue was hostess yesterday after noon to the Fidelity circle of the Methodist church. After devotlonals Mrs. Hazel An thony presided at the business ses sion. A rummage sale will be held October 21 and 22 and the annual bazaar and dinner date was set for December 1 and 2. Hereafter meet ings of the organization will be held at 3 o'clock. A clever flower and bird guessing contest was conducted during the af ternoon by Mrs. Minnie Heinle. Mrs. R. Mordoff of Klamath Falls, ft former Medford resident, was a guest of the affair. Refreshments concluded the meeting. Phoenix Club " Meets Friday Phoenix Garden club will convene Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the recreational hall of the Phoenix Christian church. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. R. Gar rison and Mrs. W. M. Caldwell. All persons Interested are Invited to attend the regular meeting session. INDIGESTION Sensational Relief from Indigestion and One Dose Proves It If tin) flm daeo of tMi plflkUQt-Urtlat Uttf Mack Ubltt doesn't brine you the fittest and moat mrasiXe relief rU bare eiverieni-ed lend botUa bir-k to as i:d set POUIUX MONEY BACK. TbU Br!l-2i UWt bel?) the itomirh digest food, Bakra tha girtit ttranirh fluid! html cm and let rod eat 'be nourhhlns f.iodi you ncL For heart burr, L-k hniirhe and urnUi often eutd bJ nrm atnmirh fluidi mthmc too feel tour and alt all otfir JVPT OVF. IlOSB at BaU-ana pro Of saedr ralUf. 2& aramta M. M. DEPT. MATURE FIGURES with IVarneps Clubs Mary Davis Clement'Robinson Wedding Service in Yreka, CaL Miss Donna Carol Clement, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement of the Phoenix district, became the bride of Fred E. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Robinson of Medford. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock In Y re lea. Cal. The Rev. John Burns of the Metho dist church united the couple in marriage In the presence of Mr. md Mrs. Clement. The bride wore a be coming dress of blue satin with lace shoulder Inset. Mrs. Robinson moved to this val ley a year ago with her parents from Minnesota. Mr. Robinson has made his home here for u number of years and graduated from Medford high school In 1037. The young couple are now at home to their friends at 724 West Jackson street. Royce Finleys Visit In City The H. E. Rlnabarger home on East Ninth street was the scene of a delightful dinner party Saturday eve ning honoring Mr. and Mrs. Royce Plnley of Hollywood. Cal.. who are the house guests here of Mr. Plnley s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz. at their home on Berkeley way. Other guests pres?nt were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas of Yreka, Cal.. and Mrs. Josephine Jerome and daughter. Mrs. Thomas is Mrs. Rtnn barger's sister. The Finleys with Mr. and Mrs. Swartz will leave here Friday for San Francisco to attend the Golden Gate International exposition on Treasure Island after which the visitors will return to Hollywood and the Swartz' to their home here. Golfers Travel To Ashland Links A group of Rogue Valley Golf club women members spent today In Ash land where they were guests of the club there for a day of pleasant ac tivities. Luncheon was followed by a tour nament. Among those from the local club making the trip were Mesdames Aletha Vawter. Belle Thompson. Lar ry Sehade, Lewis Stewart, George Codding. T. J. Fuson, Keith Kittles. W. J. Moyer. Laddie Selkirk, R. G Bunch. Jerry Jerome, Leland Clark and the Misses Helen Thompson and Jerry Bunch. Mistletoe Club" To Have Tarty The Mistletoe club will sponsor a public card party Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Girls' Com munity clubhouse. All persons In terested are invited to attend. Auc tion and contract bridge and pinochle will be played throughout the af ternoon. f Gulrtys Going To Exposition Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldy plan to leave tomorrow for San Francisco where they will spend a week va cationing and attending the Golden Gete International exposition on Treasure Island. Noble Grands WUI Convene Past Noble Grands club will con vene Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Girls' Community clubhouse. All members are asked to attend. Reames Chapter Will Meet Soon Reames chapter, O. E. S. will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the Masonic temple. Refreshments will be served. Visiting members are Invited STORE YOUTHFUL CURVES Here's an underbelt gar ment that takes a definite stand against those ma ture abdominal bulges. Designed to do more than achieve a firm flatness it supports the relaxed abdominal muscles in place. You'll find it most comfortable and a very satisfactory way to assure the youthful curves of fashion! The bust sec tion is of soft rayon jersey. $4.95 NOTICE It Is necessary that ail club, or s'anlzatton and society notices be Drought or phoned into this of fice by Friday noon If they are to appear In Sunday's society uage. Notices which do not reach this office by Friday noon cannot be printed Sunday. Baptist Group Enjoy Meeting Ladles auxiliary of the First Bap tist church held Its business meet ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. S. Kaufman. The meeting opened with prayer led by Mrs. Fred San ders. Committee reports were given after which plans for a rummage sale to be held Thursday, Friday and Sat urday were made. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the session. Mrs. S. Steveson, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Kaufman were hostesses for the af ternoon. 4 Visitors Here At Mr. Itennett's Mrs. E. J. Pace of Greenville. Cal.. Is a visitor In Medford at the home of her father, N. S. Bennett on North Central avenue, Mrs. Cora Carlson of Oakland. Cal., also Mr. Bennett's daughter, Is spending some time here visiting. rita Deuel Tent Tn Meet Elta Deuel riubbs Tent No. 11, Daughters of Union Veterans will convene at the Medford armory Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Rowley, president, asks that all mem bers attend the session. Job's Daughter -Meet Tonight A regular meeting of Job's Daugh ters will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Masonic temple. Calendar Wednesday ! 6:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum club. K. P. hall. 7:00 p. m. Legion dinner, armory. 7 :30 p. m. Music group, AAUW, home Mrs. David Yale, 16 Corning Court. Thursdny 9:30 a. m. Thursday Mornlns study club, Girls' Community club house. 1 :30 p. m. Building Bridge club, home Mrs. Sid Brown, 504 South Holly. 2:00 p. m. W.C.T.U.. home- Mrs. Minnie Bryant, 101 Cottage street. 2 :00 p. m. Loyalty circle, home Mrs. Andy Lynch. 320 North Holly. 8:00 p. m. International Relations, AAUW, home Mrs. John Lawrence. 7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters, Ma sonic temple. 8:00 p.m. Nurses association, home Maude Demorest, 131 Vancouver ave nue. 8 :00 p. m. Past Noble Grands. Girls' Community clubhouse. 8:00 p. m. Reames chapter, O. E. S., Masonic temple. BY BERLIN, Oct. 11. (&) Authorized German sources said today official Germany sees no conflict between the war alms expressed by Premier Daladler yesterday security, defense of his country, guarantees for Euro pean peace provided those are France's real war alms and the peace proposals of Relchsfuehrer Hit ler's reichstag speech. The German government appar ently is willing to regard the French premier's strictures on leading Ger man personalities as intended for home consumption. Likewise his presentation of German alms are forgiven him, although sharply re jected by the German viewpoint, these sources said, provided his basic demands are for security and guar antees. (Daladler said Britain and France would "continue to fiht" until they obtained definite guarantees of se curity and "lasting peace in Europe.") German Bources do not think Da ladler can prevail oh the French pollu to venture out from his Maglnot line and attack Germany If the proclaimed French war alms are defense and security. American Scribes On Western Front LONDON. Oct. 11. ( AP Eleven American newspapermen wearing khaki uniforms were enroute today to the western front, the first re porters assigned to British troops In France. The Associated Press representative Is Drew Mid die ton of the London ataff. who came abroad early In 1939 and helped report Oreat Britain's pre pa redness measttres. He Is 25 years old. a native of New York City and a graduate of Syracuse university. Says the GUSS-MAKER: "Schilling Drip max my flavor thrilling I" Says the PERCOLATOR: "" demand percolator coMtt ord I do moan Schilling I" UTEST ADDITION Caracul, ermine, mink, kolinsky, lamb and muskrat are Just a few of the beautiful furs to be had In Mann's new fur department which was formally opened today. With addition of this new fur fee,- i ture it Is now possible to be clothed from tip to toe at Mann' for the gorgeous furs will spell the final word for making attractive and complete outfits for Mann's many patrons. Jo Rostel. manager of the new de partment points out that at the present the large varieties of fur coats are specially priced but that furs will be one of the first articles of clothing to be affected in price by the war. Mrs. Rostel "also stated that much time and effort had been ei pended In selection of the type of furs which her department desired for the hundreds of women shoppers tn southern Oregon and that Mann's waited for some time until they lo cated the best In fashions, furs and prices before adding the special sec tion. In the group are chubbies, hip lenRth fur coats which add so much to an ensemble, full-length coats, and quarter-length coat-. Rich colors of browns, blacks and grays are fea tured. Not only Is the selection of coats varied btit separate neckpieces are also available. One little number Is especially appealing a scarf fash ioned from six skins of Kolinsky and cleverly put together to form an important part of any outfit. In the complete fur selection sizes run from 12 to 46 and other sizes may be obtained by overnight ser vice, Mrs. Rostel said. She also In vited southern Oregon patrons to drop In to the new department for a glance at the latest fur models which are also on display In Mann's store windows. - - L BE KEPT L CLOSE OF FAIR TREASURE ISLAND. Oct. 11 (Spl.) The beautiful Shasta -Cascade build ing in the California group on Treas ure island will remain open until the end of the fair, October 29, It was announced today. The announcement said the board of directors of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland association had assumed the responsibility for keeping the building open until the close of the fair. The announcement was received with gratification by the California commission for the exposition, as the Shasta-Cascade building, with Its numerous dioramas, exhibits and outdoor woodland, wild pheasants and quail, has been one of the greatest drawing cards In the Cali fornia group. ACIIVlCLM Medford Active club In a meeting at the Hotel Medford last night gave consideration to the proposed new city park and recreational area and the cooperation to be given by the Active club In Its endeavor to assist the chamber of commerce and service clubs of Medford In the project. The Active club has long favored some action In the recreational di rectlon and it was decided at the session to work toward the projects. Sim Jarvl, fire chief of the Rogue River national forest, waa guest speaker. He told of forest main tenance and the supervision of fire control during the summer months. Highlights of Mr. Jarvi'i talk had to do with the "one lick" method of fighting fires and the 40 "Iron men" who were so efficient during recent experiments by the forest patrols. TELLS F PORTLAND, Oct. 1 -W Oliver A. Quayle. Jr.. treasurer of the Demo cratic national committee, arrived In Oregon last night to confer with state party leaders on the annual Jackson Day campaign fund drive. Quayle refused to talk of candl- dates end declared "finances are my business." He hoped the campaign would bring the Democrats "three- 5 Improve your own coffee maker', reputation with one of Schilling', luv delicious coffees! One for Drip or Glass-maker one for Perco lator or Boiling. You'll get all the full flavor and strength the kind you will be proud to serve. f Film Piptn In Ettry Cn tf Drip Ctfftt f WONDERLAND BUILDING OPEN fourths of a million dollars" for the 1940 campaign. "The Republicans have only one thing we don't have." he asserted. "That's money. They have ton of It. We need only ft half-ton to do the Job." 10 CITY AFTER LEAP VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 11 (CP) Second Lieut. Edward B. Saxon, ob ject of a widespread aeral search In Washington after he and private W. E. Shane disappeared on a flight from 8pokane to Fort Lewis, Wash arrived hero today, safe after he and his companion Jumped from their crashing plane. But Saxon said he does not know what happened to Shane after the two parachuted to earth near Keefera. B. C. Monday afternoon. Stiff, sore and unshaven after 26 hours in the British Columbia wild erness, Saxon related how he told Shane to Jump when the plane's gas oline ran low. A moment later he himself bailed out from 1,000 feet and landed In an evergreen tree which broke his fall. He saw the rhlp crnsh In a mass of tangled wreckage but did not go to It after he parachuted to earth. "I did not see Shane again aftei he Jumped," said Saxon, member of the Washington National Guard at Spokane. "I was flying south when we jumped and I told him to follow a river, which turned out to be the Douglas river, and we were to meet. But he never showed up and I thought the best thing to do would be to get out to civilization and or ganize a search party." OF MATANUSKA VALLEY PALMER. Alaska. Oct. 11 OP) Cold and snow threatened ruin to day for former middle-west drought farmers who colonized a new land to escape dust and heat. Dog teams and snowshoes were utilized by colonlstn on the govern ment-sponsored Matanuska valley farm protect to fight a sudden and unexpected early snowfall that btirled crops. Nearly every farmer lost something In the 12 to 18-tnch snowfall. The temperature hovered around the 10 above zero mark. The crop situation was the most serious since the colony was formed more than four years ago. 'Only a small portion of grain had been harvested; the rest, about 80 per cent, was tn shock in the field or uncut, the latter being flattened by the first snowfall Sunday. Acres of market garden produce were caught unharvested, fields of cabbage were blowing bare and freez ing swiftly. Colonists said It was impossible to estimate the "untold damage". A stated communication of Reames chapter, O. E. 8., will be held Thursday eve ning, October 12, a 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Visiting members are In vited. Lillian Gray. W. M. Hattie M. Alden. Sec'y. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: 1037 Ford Coupe, per fect condition. Radio and heater. Terms. Phone 126. M, The world's biggest business housework de- $A f Mtl 'JA tjljj f serves a pause for refreshment. You will welcome ofh VjJJJiimJ-- I ice-cold Coca-Cola many times af: home. When 4) you shop include a six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola. VI - COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MEDFORD 601 N. GRAPE STREET PHONE 778 tsssssssssssssssstisMiiHiMBSsssisssBBsaMaaBBiss9i!MsaiiiSBliSsssssisssBaissisM MMattMB ttwa mt mmrnmm FOR SALE N. H. Red pullet. Sny der's. Phone 4-P-4. TOMATOES, lc lb. GREEN BEANS 3c lb. PUMPKINS, all sizes. Ford's Gardens. 2 miles West on Jackson ville Highway. Phone 731-R-l. FOR SALE Grapes and Walnuts. J. A. Munke. 4 milos West of Med lord. WANTED Waitress and girl for housework. Reference. 341-J-3. FOR SALE 50 feeder pigs. Inquire Parson's Machine 6hop. No. River side. 1935 V-8 Station wagon, low mi leage. 6-ply rubber, she's dandy. 1931 Model A Coupe today onlv $85.00 1938 Willys Pick-up .'.1445.00 1936 Plymouth Tudor Sedan 1933 Dodae 4 -door Sedan Auto Sales & Loan Cor. 9th & So. Bartlett A Stocked and equipped S55D0 tiiilry form-47 acre& lr VwwVV npteci, clover grain, lots of Improvements 10 dairy cows, 235 fine turkeys, 35 ton hay A good small farm in a good district, also Almost new modern S2850 nome ,vlth aniaM rental on good street. Trade equity for vacant lota or acreage. also fDAnnA Attractive modern f tve S2200 ronm wttone, paved St.. WfcW Knmgp Hardwood floors, coved ceilings. 200.00 down, bal ance 20.00 per month including interest. The Real Estate Exchange No. 7 N. Brtlett St. Phone 1496 STOCK Trailer. See Tom. 206 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Several floor wimples and repossessed 6 ft. electric refrigera tors. 99.95 and up. Terms. Mont gomery Ward. FOR RENT Modern, newly decor ated 5-room house: easy to heat, reasonable. 720 West 11th. FOR RENT-4-room house, complete ly furnished. 1015 Reddy. j FOR SALE 75 golf set. 7 matched Irons. 8 matched woods, tm-tem-pered shafts, including bag, 4C Lost River Dairy. FOR RENT 7 -room modern house unfurnished, 32.50 month. 1119 W Main. Mlddleaged Gentleman wants to drive ajirt share expenses to and from Chicago last, of week. Box 3050. Tribune. 12 - GAUGE Remington Automatic ribbed barrel, good condition, ft20. 36 So. Central. W.R.C. Will hold a food and rummage sale Oct. 13th and 14th. at old Western Thrift Store on Sixth Street. FOR SALE 2 houses, one furnished. $950. City limits, 650 down (10 and interest; also 1' acres, 3-room modern house, close to schools. H2.000. terms. Owner, 518 E. Main. FUEL OIL NEW Associated. Day or Nlte Service. Medlord Fuel Co. Tel. 631. 'AMY Fjcpsrimints Move TSISKItS COSTS ICS! TO FCCO.... irs COMPUTE! NOTHING tLSt meet) si no. nowsalis innrs in its FIELD I SAYfRlSKllS! roun boo tnu thrivc - roll wiu SAvtl So welcome lu " j WANTED Woman to take charge of home. One child school age, Good home for rlht party. Twenty-five dollars a month, room A: board. Write Box 3042 Medford Mall Tribune. FOR SALE 10-room house, newly I decorated, with 3-room apartment. ! Two lots, two ft- t on third lot ! Double garage. 307 N. Ivy. The B:iptist Ladies Auxiliary will hold a rummnce sale At Whillock s old store on North Central, Oct. 13th and 14th. WANTED Scrap iron, to supply In creasing demand. Spot ca.sh paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 North Grape St. Phone 1062 BEFORE YOU PAINT... INVESTIGATE! when it's first painted on, but how will it look months later? That's the question! And in Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint you'll iind the answer . . . Jonger lasting beauty and protection that you can get horn only the highest quality paint made. Drop In or our free color card today. SHtRW!-WlLUAMS SWP HOUSE PAINT Per Hubbard Main and Riverside SQ45 ft-" ;l v.'- Y- P ' Still Available Double load Oreen Pine Slabs. $4. Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 78. FOR SALE Newt owns. Nice quality, good sizes. Bring container. MYRON ROOT Ar CO.. INC. Ware house 47 South Fir St. SEE BARNEY for carefree Winter driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8th and Riverside. For the Genuine BLANCHE WHITE COSMETIC'S Originated hy MADAM WHITE Minneapolis Write S04 VToo.llurW lllilg., Portland, Ore. . V,' It ft JT mm GaL In 5 Gal. Cans Bros., Inc. Phone 231 ) Jt T':: -f' -M. M. DEPT. STORE-i
