MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Reported by Nancy Heath
Mrs. Kelly Gleason
Of Apple gate To
Reside in Missouri
Big Applegate. Aug. 1. (Spl)
Before their recent departure
Andrew Walter
To Entertain For '
Daughters and Sons
Andrew Walter of Oak grove
road, is entertaining hii sons
and daughters at a family re-1 to Kansas City, Mo., to make
union this week and has plan- j home, Mrs. Kelly Gleason and
ned a full schedule of picnics ' daughter Betty, were compll
and trips to the scenic spots of j mented with a picnic supper
the valley. which was attended by forty-
Mrs. W. H. Holt of Central five guests. It will be remem
Point and Mrs. Joe Christian I beted that Mrs. Gleason's mar
f l.n7ipr lane are ro-hnstpssps I riage occurred In Kansas City
for the group and the latter I summer, and she has re
part of the visit will be spent turned to that city to Join her
i th Hnlt rpsirienre on Bpall husband. She and her daughter
innp naa Deen resiaents 01 jacuwn-
vine and tne Appiegate ior a
I number of years. Miss Betty
A group of 35 plan to attend
the reunion which will include
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walter
and their two children Marilyn
and Rex of Bend, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Guschewsky, and Billy
and Jimmy of Lander. Wyo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter and
son Dale of Shevlin, Ore., Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Holt, and Eu
gene and Lida of Central Point,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Graham,
and Betsey, Tommy and Jimmy
of Lander, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Moore, and two sons.
Marshall and Clifford, of Rich
mond, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Straus, and Joel and Gary of
El Cerrito, Cal., Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Christian, and Jo Anne
and Robert of Medford, Myron
Walter of El Cerrito, and Miss
Margaret Walter of Medford.
The reunion will be complete
except for two grandsons too
small to make the trip, but Mr.
and Mrs. George Stockburger
of Lakeview, cousins qf the
family, are expected.
Smith-Fredenburg
Ceremony Sunday
Miss Jean Fredenburg of
Sams valley became the bride
Sunday, July 28 of Melvin
r. I " -LI. n I. U n 1
.eacher. Rev. James Morgan
performed the ceremony.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the Sams Valley
high school where they were
active in art, athletics and 'dra
matics. Smith graduated from
Southern Oregon College of
Education where he was an
honor student. This fall will
mark his fourth year as prin
cipal and art teacher at the
Table Rock school.
The couple left for a trip to
California and will return this
week to make their home in
Sams valley.
Pocahontas Lodge
To Meet Friday
At the meeting last Friday of
the Pocahontas lodge the chairs
were filled by the past chiefs.
It was birthday night and Carrie
Milnes was awarded the attend
ance prize.
All members are expected to
be present this Friday as there
will be an entertainment skit
and a watermelon feed at the
home of Harriet Watson.
Surprise Party
Fetes Mrs. Daniels
Mrs. Lottie Daniels was hon
ored at a surprise party yester
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini at 45 Quince
Mrs. Daniels plans to leave for
Kelso Friday to visit her sister.
Gifts from her friends includ
ed useful things for her trip.
Refreshments were served from
table beautifully decorated
with a centerpiece of waterlilies.
Guests included Mesdamcs B.
B. Lowry. Sr., B. G. Harding,
Oris Crawford. C. M. Hurd,
Wade Crawford. H. E. Arm
strong, Frank Hull, R. G. Beach.
Frances Cochran, Ella Wester
lund. the hostess. Mrs. G. Q.
D'Albini and 'the honoree, Mrs.
Daniels.
:
Theta Rho Girls
Hold Installation
The Theta Rho Girls' club
will hold its regular meeting to
night at 7:30 in the I. O. O. F.
hall. The meeting will be a for
mal one for the purpose of in
stalling the new officers which
include, president. Louise Kee-
see, vice president, Viladean
12 GIRLS LISTED
FOR OPENING OF
CUSTODY OF BOY
having attended high school in
Jacksonville. During the picnic
Mrs. Gleason gave a toast to
the many friends assembled
Those attending the farewell
event includede the Misses Dor-1 Halgren, treasurer, Barbara
land Terrill, Virginia Shide,
Rosella Offenbacker, Shirley
McCann, Lois Matheny, Dorland
Godward, Donna Cantrall, and
Eleanor and Barbara Mee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Offen
backer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howard and son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Matheny,
Charles Offenbacher, Roily Tre-
maine, Chester Lind, Paul and
Wendell Matheny, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Mee and daughter Patsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smith and
son Larry, Delbert Ross, Mrs.
Letha Cantrall, Dale Graham,
Edwin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Kubli, Jack O'Brien and son
Donald. Mrs. Mildred McCann.
Duke Coffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Offenbacher and sons
Elvis and LeRoy.
Stewart, and secretary, Marion
Borg. Past-president is Frances
Clark.
The Rebekahs will help with
the installation after which the
girls have planned entertain
ment and refreshments. Those
girls to receive birthday gifts
tonight are Joan Mole, Shirley
Pankey, Helen Kendle and Mary
Crane.
Medford Residents
Home from Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and
son Billy, returned recently
from a three weeks' vacation
trip. They traveled by auto as
far as Salt Lake City. Ulan,
where Mrs. Hess and Billy stop
ped to visit with Mrs. Hess' sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Wheeler, a for
mer resident of Medford, and
other relatives. Mr. Hess con
tinued on by train to Houston.
Texas, where he attended the
Elks national convention.
Swimming Party at
Twin Plunges Tuesday
Enjoying a swimming party
Tuesday evening at Twin
Plunges and Ashland Lithia
Park, were a group of girls of
the younger set. Following
swimming at Twin Plunges, a
picnic lunch was enjoyed in
Ashland park.
Guests included Charlotte
Older, Mary Holloway, Elise
Older, Fern Tye, Jean Leonard,
Jean Pease, Jerry Bunch, Jeanne
McKay. Nancy Morrow and
Nancy Wall.
Knights of Pythias
Annual Picnic Sunday
The Knights of Pythias will
hold their annual district picnic
at Union Creek Sunday. August
4. All members and friends de
siring transportation are asked
to get in touch with E. J. Klein
at 534 North Bartlett or phone
893-R. All those going are asked
to assemble at 9 o'clock at the
K. P. hall at 5th and N. Grape.
Royal Neighbors
Ts Meet Tonight
The Royal Neighbors Mistle
toe camp will convene tonight
at 8 o'clock at the K. P. hall.
All members are requested to be
present.
Methodist Church
Picnic Monday
The Sunday school classes of
Mr. Meeker and Mrs. Woodford
from the Methodist church will
hold a picnic at the picnic
grounds in Ashland park Mon
day evening, August 5th at 6:30
p. m.
Every one is to bring a pot
luck picnic basket. All Sunday
school teachers and other mem
bers of the church are invited.
Bring your own table service
and the whole family. Any one
not having transportation call
Mrs. Louis Putman at 887-X this
week.
Longs Return From
Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and
son Donnie and Mrs. G. H.
Corum returned home Tuesday
evening after spending several
days visiting with Mrs. Corum's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. Hout of Klamath
Falls.
Girl Scout camp at Lake O'
the Woods opens Sunday with
72 girls registered for the first
week with 18 counselors, and
a kitchen crew of five.
Eighteen senior Girl Scouts
will be in the hirate unit with
Mrs. Conrad Wessela. Miss Kay
Gott, Miss Jane Lund and
Catherine Conroy as counselors.
Girls in this unit will take part
in the advanced program of
boating, long hikes, pioneer
cooking and archery.
Twenty-three girls will be in
the Foresters unit with Mrs.
Gertrude Armstrong. Misses
Elease Older, Marian Hartwich,
Dorothy Row, Jcanetle Thatcher
and Sybil Walker for counselors.
Thirty girls will be in the
Gypsy unit with Mrs. Ivah
Dobbs. Murray. Mrs. Paul Pres
cott. Misses Dorothy Root, Rose
Hutton, Charlotte Older and
Jeraldine Bunch for counselors.
Other counselors will be Mrs.
Lina Wright, Mrs. Francis Spur
lin, Mrs. Cecil Gall, Mrs. Ray
mond Driver and the camp di
rector, Mrs. Marjone Pena.
Campers are reminded to
bring extra bedding, bed socks
or wool blankets because the
nights are chilly at Lake O' the
Woods.
Because the Boy Scouts are
checking out Sunday, parents
bringing In Girl Scout campers
are asked to please not arrive
in camp before 2 o clock,
One hundred and fifteen Girl
Scouts have registered for the
camping period of two weeks.
There are still 10 vacancies in
the first week and girls may
register for this period if the
registrations are in the office
by Thursday night.
Bed rolls must be left at the
Scout office before Saturday
afternoon or brought down by
8 o'clock Sunday morning. The
supply truck will make only one
trip into camp, taking campers'
bed rolls.
Under an order of the Lane
county circuit court. Mrs. Ida
Lipes of near Gold Hill, grand
mother of Vernon Hunk, eight.
i has been granted his temporary
custody, and a hearing to make
it permanent has been set for
September 17 at Eugene.
Habeas corpus proceedings,
instituted by Wanda Hansen,
the boy's mother, in the Jackson
county circuit court, to obtain
custody from the grandparents.
Ida Lipes and Walter Lipes. will
be held in abeyance until the
decision of the Lane county
court.
The case was moved to Lane
county on the grounds the di
vorce decree granting the moth'
er the boy, was issued there in
1935. and that court retains
jurisdiction.
The mother in her writ ap
plication alleged the grandpar
ents were withholding the lad
when she wanted to take him
to her home in California.
As a side angle on the case,
charges of assault and battery
were filed two weeks ago,
against Chris Hansen and Ver
non Hansen, father and son
by Walter Lipes. The com
plaint charged the Hansen as
saulted Lipes and his compan
ion, a man by the name of Jen
sen, in a local restaurant, while
the boy was with them. This
case is still pending in justice
court.
Camp Meeting At
Nazarene Church
Draws Big Crowd
Dr. T. W. Willingham and
Professor and Mrs. Elbert T.
Tindley were enthusiastically
received last night at opening
session of the Southern Oregon
Indoor Camp Meeting, spon
sored by the Medford Church
of the Nazarene, Holly at First
street. The large auditorium
was practically filled.
The singing of Professor and ,
Mrs. Tindley thrilled and cap-;
tivated their hearers.
Dr. Willingham delivered a '
message from the tenth chapter
of the Acts of the Apostles.
He will speak tonight and the
singers will be heard again(
likewise. The public is Invited.
Closing time lor Too Law to Clas
sify Ada u 1:10 p.m.
HAS BUSY MONTH
I month of July numbered 25,
; according to the county clerk's
, offcie. During the marrying
month of June, 35 were issued.
The July figures continue the
signs of last spring, that Jack
son county couples, were, get
ting over their reluctance to
In face the Oregon marriage-med-
Marriase licenses Issued
Jackson county during the ical examination law,
PAL PAY
EVERY SATURDAY
IN AUGUST
TWO SWIMS FOR ONE ADMISSION
JACKSON HOT SPRINGS
1
Cm Mall Tribune want ada. I LaBa a
jfik Better-tntlng! And
C FOLKS SURE GO FOR mMj S2Z?&
f i a aFlf f Royal Crown has
V CAN'T SAY I BLAME M
1 ',nu'y tonight in
seay '"ajaaeeaal V : : ' I order now I
: 1 M fey 11
LOST RIVER DAIRY, 1723 N. Rivenide. Phone 323.
CLEAN-SWEEP
SALE
- OF ALL -
SUMMER DRESSES
BLOUSES. ..SKIRTS
SWEATERS . . . HATS
SHOES. ..ETC.!
Every item of Summer Merchandise
cut to the core in a gigantic Clean
Sweep Sale
Charles R. Trescott of Ash
land suffered muscular bruises
over the right hip and on the
right leg in an accident late ves-
terday afternoon at the Med
ford corporation where he was
employed as an edger, his phy
sician reported today.
Trescott was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital in the Perl am
bulance and he will be confined
for another day or so, the doc
tor stated. Trescott was operat
ing an edgcr when a 1 by 8
board flew out and struck him,
the company stated.
LI
WILL TAKE VOTE
A national labor relations
board election will be held by
wools workers of the Medford
CorpoiMion but no information
has been received as to the
date, James H. Owen, ' general
manager, stated today. The cor
poration, Mr. Owen added, is
taking no interest in the forth
coming election, viewing that
as a matter between the em
ployes and the labor board.
Mr. Owen disclosed that on
July 23 he met with C.I.O.
executives and seven employes
and consented to the election
in accordance to labor board
provisions to determine what
agency would represent the em
ploycs in their contacts with
the management. Among those
at the meeting was L. H. Fen-
ton, international executive
board member of the IWA, a
CIO affiliate.
The IWA executives conduct
ed an open meeting of loggers
and other in city park at Butte
Falls last Monday night.
More than 90 percent of the
total population of the United
States Is served by one or more
railroads.
New Undtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
Hot.l
Cornelius
5:3 IT. park
fort lan
Feel at Home In
"The Heart of Portland"
Comfort Connnteae
Courtesy fervV.
Attractive Balm
IMkM Path
Wit balk
$l.o
.flJ a.
ACM G. OEJM0. MT.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
iiii Ija
m
Park At.
Hotel
til I I. Park
Portland
1. Dot not tot dresses, does
not irritate skin.
2. Nowntingtodry.Canbeiued
right after shaving.
3. Iniuntly stops perspiration
for I to J dart Removes odor
from penpiration.
4. Apure.white.greaselets.itain
less vanishing cream.
5. Arrid has been awarded the
Approval Sel of the American
Immure of laundering for
being harmless to fabric.
2S MILLION Jars of Arrid
have bean sold. Try ai todayl
You wouldn't olav coif in a tusedo,
You want comfortable cloth ea
mnd underwear.
Hanm Crotch-Ouard Sports give
free nlav to lea muscles. An all-round
Lastei band gives more "play" at the
waist. The HanesiinIT Crotch-Ouard
provides I entle, athletic support. Con
venient, buttoniess ny-uont
Score In snorts and feel spruce a
work with Hani Crotch-Ouard
Sports. They team up best with a
Kane Undershirt, See your Hane.
Dealer today.
"N" SPORTS
anal 50
35
Ln HANI! Ih1T
AND aaoaocioTH
HOST!
35, Sloe '1
P. H. HINII KNITTINO COMPANY
Wlnstawsolom, N. C
TO
ARRID
39. l
Al .11 wlltef t4Wt a-
r,,M H in ,H "t I.,
Come Here for
Hanes Crotch-Guard Sports
M.M. Dept. Store
rull Una of Men's Wear. In
cluding Hanes Shirts. Shorts.
Ana Inlon-Salts.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS-DRESS BETTER
220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232
Open Saturday Nights Until 8:30
"50 ADVANCE SALE" of
Cotton ""f Part Wool Blankets
. -, -
at 1939 price, and some lower. Make your selection from the list below. Pay SOc on any blanks
Olid U wPl H put away and held until Nov. 1st. when you can pay th. balance and Uk. , yout
bT.nk.,7 See our window for a complete showing, and our competent sale. ''7""''"
lh and every on. of th.ir m.rits, .lc. W. ar. .g.ni. for th. famous Portland Wool.n Mill.
.11 -Ml bl.nk.ts and Esmond". P.l.g. finish, th. bl.nk.t Admiral Byra s.iciea iron. ...
the South Pol. wh.r. It register. 90 d.gr.o. b.low.
Don't overlook these.
Leader white Sheet Blanket
72x99. Nice fluffy warm
Blanket
Two stork. Our finest qual
ity White Sheet Blanket.
81x108
070-A, 70x80 Plain Cotton
Blanket in pairs.colors grey
and tan. An extra nice fam
ily blanket, weight 21 lb.
1290, Cotton Sheet Blanket
in pastel colors, 70x90 size.
Weight U lhs
1172. Our bast quality Plaid
Cotton Bl.nk.t in pair. 72x
94. Weight 2Vt lb.. In six
colors.
1 $1.49 11 $!.
79c 4rt-
$1.98 b.u
1 Nov! 1
2370 A. 70x90 5 Wool Plaid
Bl.nk.t w.lght 3 lb., with a
3" salaan binding. Extra good
pain at
BUYNOW
2970 A. 70x30 t Wool Pl.ld
Blanket, weight 3 lb. 3-ln.
s.t..n binding. Vary fin.
quality Bl.nk.t for, pair
$2.75
3272-A. 72x94 5 Wool Plaid
Bl.nk.t w.lght 4 lb., with
4-ln. s.t..n binding. An x
cll.nl family blank.! ior. pr.
$2.98
3372-A. 72x94 t wool.
OUR TOP QUALITY
Pl.id Blanket. Weight 4
lb. 4-ln. sh..nt.x bind
ing, good for m.ny years
$2.95
3972-A. P.st.l 2S wool
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4 lb. with a 4-ln. sheen
t.x binding.. Look, and
feels lik. an all wool
$3.95
3970. A real hilTf
weight 23 Wool Bl.n
k.t In pairs. Sit. 70x90.
Weight 3 'i lb. with
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$3.49
3970. H.ra Is our finest- and ha.vlaat
w.lght p.rt wool Blanket la pairs.
70x90 S-lb. 4 In. ah.entax binding.
495 M. M. Dept. Store
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER