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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1938)
MnForcn Ar.n, TRrnrrNrE. MEDFOTin. oRrnov. moxtwy. .tttly is. inns. PAGE THREE PORRTLAND, July 18 Hav. lfi( completed a historic trip up river to Tha Dalle, and cargo loading hart, tha Oiarlei L. Wbeeler, Jr.. ailed Saturday (or California. , and my Company works for ME" A CERTAIN Mr. Dooley once remarked that man is a pe-e-culiar creature, Hen nessy always worryin' about t future that nivver arrives. He might have said more ponder ously but just as truly that man's greatest hunger is for security. The thought comes up in connection with the recurrence of a periodical "family" cere monial the presentation of service pins to Company vet erans which shows that 61 of our regular employees have "been with Standard" ten years or more. What can their reasons be? One, certainly, is a policy of fair dealing which assures rea sonable hours and working conditions, adequate pay, ten ure, retirement privileges and friendly personal relationships. Another is that in all its ac tivities this Company strives for stability. It avoids - over expansion in flush times and cruel economics in lean periods. Its financing is not for specula tion but to do a job. Its view is not of today alone but of the years ahead. These things make the other things possible. ' Stability for the Company through sound management means security for its employ ees. As he considers his own future, every employee of Standard can truly say "I work for my Company and my Company works for me." Standard Oil Company of California Society ana. Clubs By Clarn Mary Davis Betrothal Blooms From Shakespeare Festival of Plays Though dead these many year. William Shakespeare at til casts a ro mantic spell over those who become Imbued with the poetry of his play. This was proved again Saturday night when the betrothal of Mtfi Sallle Geary of Yakima. Want... and Travis Wert of Seattle. Wash., was announced. The announcement was made by Miss Doreen Leverette at the party she Rave Saturday ntoht in the Lithla hotel for the entire troupe engaged in the fourth annual Shakespearean festival to be present ed at the Elizabethan theater in Ash land early In August. Miss Geary and Mr. Wert hava both been students at the Cornish school of dramatics In Seattle. It was at the school that they first met. A romance soon budded. With school over, Miss Geary came to Ashland to take prominent rola In the Shakespearan festival. Last week Mr. Wert came to see her. In the romantic atmosphere of the Eliz abethan theater and amidst the beautiful poetry of the immortal bard, the couple came to the realiza tion that their romance had the ocr manency and the tender beauty nf Shakespeare's words. As a full moon spread its glow over the theater, they pledged their enduring love to each other like Romeo and Juliet. , At the dinner party Saturday eve ning they told of their betrothal to -their hostess. Eager to spread he happy tidings to her friends. Mist. Leverette formally announced the en gagement at the party. No date was set for the wedding. Mr. Wert has decided to remain in Ashland and take part in the festival productions. With rehear nls too far advanced to afford him any major roles, he will be cast in minor parts for the present season. It was brought out at the parly that Miss Geary Is cast perfectly as the shrew In "The Taming of the Shrew" but Mr. Wert was not dis mayed by the perfection of his be trothed In such a role. He said he was confident her shrewishness would be confined to the stage. Important Zonta Meeting Tonight All Zonta members are x.rged lo attend the special meeting being held this evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret Fabrick, Ifte Crater Lake avenue. Delegates recently returned from the Zonta International convention held at Banff. Alberta, Canada, will present reports of the sessions at tonight's meeting. Another Important activity this evening will be the Installation of new officers. Zonta members are asked to brlnj to the meeting their June issue of Zontlan magazine. Mrs, Hearn Gives Enjoyable Bridge Luncheon Party Mrs. A. E. Hearn was hostess last week for a luncheon and bridge party at her home on Glen Oak Court. Guests bidden to the pleasant af fair were Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mrs. Lee Bishop, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Prank Perl. Mrs. William McAllister. Mrs. Warren Olsen, Mrs. L. L. San ders, Mrs. V. E. Rolfe and Mrs. Bruce Bauer. Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Sanders received bridge prizes for high score. Salade Home Is Scene of Party Mrs. Lillian Salade and daughter Miss Helene Salade were hostesses Saturday evening for a pleasant din ner and bridge party at their home near Central Point. The affair honored Mrs. Stewart Smith, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter and Mr. Sam uel Abbott, house guest of the Salaries from Diablo. Calif. Twenty-four guests were bidden to the enjoyable party. Medford Group Visits Gay lord Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil and sons DarreH and Douglas, and Mr and Mrs. Luther East of this city, have been house guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis of Gaylord. Ore. While visiting in Gaylord the group enjoyed a tour of the Coos county wool show held at Myrtle Point July 14th. Miss Mosthof Visits Parents Miss Florence Mosthof recently left Medford to spend the remaining sum mer months at the. home of her par ents near Roseberg. " Mlsa Mosthof Jtist completed teach ing penmanship at the Southern Ore gon Normal school In Ashland din ing the summer session. She Is the penmanship instructor for Medford schools. She will return to this city In time for the school term. Unique Party Is Sunday Event On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mildred Scott entertained a group of friends and relatives at a unique party held In the yard at the home of Mrs. E. B. Death. Swimming In the Applegate was followed by games and a "goofie din ner," the unique motif being carried out in the table decorations of pars ley and onion blossoms, the delectable food was served from cracker boxes and new tin cans. Mrs. Scotb was assisted by Mrs. Beath, Guests enjoying the unusual affair were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Black, Miss Nina Peterson, Mr. Howard Harden and Miss Jessica Kenly of San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Bellows. Miss Bunny Scott and Mrs. E. B. Beath. Mrs. Alexander Is Here From North Mrs. Spencer Alexander and chil dren, Bob and Dick of Portland, re cently arrived in Medford to spend a month vacationing here and at the Frank J. Newman summer home at Lake of the Woods. Mrs. Alexander will divide her time visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. H. Relehsteln on Myrtle street and her brother. Ben Newman, when not at the popular lake re sort. Lillards Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Mack LI Hard re turned Saturday by motor car from a combined business and pleasure trip of two weeks. The couple enjoyed a brief stay at Teton National park and then going by wav of Montana went to Yellowstone National park where they ; vacationed for four days. En route to Medford via the Oregon coastal highway, they traveled to Grand Coulee dam. Morris Family Has Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webster and son James of Santa Barbara, Mrs. A. Betts and son and daughter of Spo kane. Edmond Morris of Spokane. Henry Davis of OJat. Calif., and Wil liam Mlddlecoff of Ventura. Calif., arc recent arrivals in this valley and are house guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Morris at their home in the Table Rock district. Mr. Edmond Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris. Younger Set Has Birthday Party Sixty members of Medford's young er set participated In a delightful dancing party Saturday evening at the Floyd Hart home when the MIssca Charity Hart. Deborah Tumy and Katherlne Anderson were hostesses. The occasion marked the respective birthdays of the hostesses. Flood lights In the garden effected a pleasant atmosphere for the enjoy able event. Mrs. Rickert To Attend Meeting Olive Rebekah lodge No. 36 will convene in regular session this eve ning at 8 o'clock In the I.O.O.F. hall on West 6th street. Mrs. Carrie Mae Rickert, president of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, will be present at this meeting and all members are urged to attend. Installation of officers wll lalso be held and refreshments will be served at the close of the session. HERE'S NUMBER 21 IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S GUESS WHO CONTEST 2L Ui Can You Identify the Prominent Medford Woman Whose Picture Appears Above? A different picture Is being published each day . for 25 days. " Each depicts a well known Medford resident. A number appenrs under each picture. Contstnnts merely Jot down the numbers and their guess as to the persons shown. At the end of the contest mall or bring In the Ust with contestant's name and nddross on same sheet of paper. , v $8 will be given for the most accurate list $5 for second best and $2 for third beat. The contest is open to all. It costs nothing to enter. Picture No. 1 appeared in the June 23 issue. GUESS WHO! Family Picnic Enjoyed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lea Scrogglna of Klamath Palls spent yesterday In Medford as guasts of Mrs. HcrogRlns brother and slster-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. McVeigh, at their homo on Pennsylvania avenue. ! During the afternoon, a family pie- nlo was enjoyed at Jackson Hot Springs. Calendar Monday 8:00 p. m. Zonta club, home Mrs. Margaret Fabrick, 106 Crater Lata avenue. 8:00 p. m. Rebekah lodge; I.O.O.F. hall. Tuesday 1 :00 p. m. Missionary society of Methodist church, home Mrs. E. L Hennlnger, 1000 West Main street. DR. W. H. EVERHARD CALLED BY DEATH Dr. William Harter Everhard, a resident of Medford for the past 29 years, passed away at his home, 1013 W. 0th street early Sunday evening after a lingering Illness. Dr. Everhard was born at Rlpon, Wis.. May 4, 18&b. After living in eastern states and practicing medicine for 25 years he came to Medford from Volga. S. D. He was a graduate of Rush medical college and was an instructor for some time at that Institution. Since coming to Medford he has. In later years, been Interested In real estate. He has made many friends who will feel a loss In his passing. Dr. Ever hard is survived by one daughter and one son, Bertha Mae Emcrtck, I of Medford. and Frank Everhard, of Duluth, Minn., also four brothers, Andrew Everhard, Medford; Dr. Frank Everhard, Rlpon, Wis.; Dr. Ella Ever hard, Dayton, Ohio, and Ken Ever hard, Bryant, 8. D.. also one grand daughter In Medford. The body Is at the Conger funeral pnrlors where funeral services are being arranged and will be an nounced In Tuesday's paper. The "big room" of the Carlsbad caverns Is 4.000 feet long, 625 feet wide and 300 feet high. The most voracious and largest of the barracudas is the plcuda, which reaches a length of six feet. SLATE MEETINGS A district meeting of the Associa tion of Oregon counties, will be held at Gold Beach, Saturday, July 23, It was announced today by County Judge Esrl B. Day, president of the association. The district comprises Douglas, Coos. Curry, Josephine and Jackson counties. F. L. Phlpps of The Dalles, executive secretary of the association, will attend. Legis lative and highway problems will be, discussed. District meetings at Albany, July 26, and at TUlamook July 27, were also announced. July 28 the executive committee of the Association of Counties will meet with the state relief board at Portland. BY SPEEDING BOAT ROSEBURO, Ore., July 18. (API Anita Simons. 16, of Eugene, was In Mercy hospital here today suffering from deep scalp wounds suffered Sun day afternoon when she was struck by a motorboat. Miss Simons, who has been visiting In Roseburg, was one of a group of bathers in the Umpqua river. A youth, who was not Identified, was driving a motorboat In the vicinity of the swimmers, it was reported and ran his craft di rectly over Miss Simons. The ;jlrl dove In an attempt to escape being struck by the boat, but was hit upon the head by the propellor blade. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Jacobson of 1 Everett Court, a coy weighing seven pounds and six ounces In the Community hospital July 7. The baby has been named Richard: Franklin. Remnant Sale!! WEDNESDAY ! ! IS HE A WIN urn- . s -xik Beck's Bread and Milk Are the Foods Boys and Girls Need in the the Largest Amounts! BECK'S BREAD BUILDS WINNERS. It supplies the PEP and ENERGY they all must have to compete successfully against the gang. It jrlvcs them STRENGTH and ENDURANCE, too. For BECK'S bread furnishes the valuable PROTEINS needed to GROW on ... to REPAIR tired, worn out tlssups . . . and to develop impor tant organs BECK'S Bread helps to fight fatigue and to develop strong sound bodies. According to leading authorities, bread Is an almost ideal combination of body-building protein and energy-giving carbohydrate. " It Is easily di gested by children and sustains needed energy during the hours between meals. As a matter of fact, no other common food except sugar is MORE QUICKLY digested than bread. It leaves no waste nothing to harm or upset young di gestive systems. Because BECK'S bread provides to much energy for action and so many other element for growth, It can well make up at least ONE FOURTH of the food children eat. There is no BETTER or CHEAPER way of giving growing children the things their bodies need in greatest amount: a good source of food energy and protein. TRIPLE "T" and DE LUXE BREAD Chesterfield Time on Your Radio Paul whitf.man Paul Douglas Joan Edwards the modefnaires Bvn VWmi7 Evmtmg AUC.I.S. Sltilnt Double your smoking pleasure Chesterfields .. they're MILDER and BETTER TASTING Take a pack of Chesterfields with you wherever you go . . .you HI find the right kind of smoking pleasure in Chesterfield's refreshing mildness and better taste. Smokers get along swell with Chest erfield's mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper they're the best in gredients a cigarette can have. CopriialK IMS. iMoan MyiM Toikco C9,
