Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1940, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1940)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 28. 19 10. PAGE THREE Cop Lout Plot Salem, May 28. (JP) Frank Winslaw, former Salem police officer who was discharged on charge of incompetence and discourtesy to the public, lost his fight for reinstatement to day when the state supreme court held that Chief of Police Frank Mint had authority to dis miss Winslow, By golly, she's just like a two-year-old FULL of energy and spirit of oomph and animation is the Golden Gate Interna tional Exposition, which once more is welcoming its thou sands to Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. Just like a two-year-old it is, in this, its second year. ' Where that good American expression came from, we don't exactly know. Sometimes it seems to mean a thoroughbred alive and sleek and swift moving. Again it connotes a youngster who has found feet and voice and become a new, dynamic personality. Either way it fits this Fair and this Fair fits it. We shan't attempt to describe the Exposition's new, its ma tured charms. It's enough to consider the miracle of its very existence. In a war-torn world, already blackening everyone's tomorrows, it sits a bright mo ment for the snatching a pre cious bit of fun-loving, peace loving, progressive America. That, say we, is the proper spirit. That, we believe, is a spirit which will move Ameri cans everywhere to take foot in hand and travel San Francisco-ward. By their presence they will make this Exposition the expression of a people who share that stamina and joy-of-living which makes them too just like a two-year-old. Standard Oil Company of California announcement: 31 SO. CENTRAL PHONE 361 OPEN EVENINGS 1 1 5153? S ill ll L!r tJF.RCt a delightful an Ineipendee way II I y-Tlr " Insure a proper -ration- ef trait lJl UJ. , . J Jwlr In dalle diet It s refreshing test Is In Bottles vV " JTS AUtAYSweieomet at Drink """ILsSiW Bis AOS Society Clara Mary Davis Sregory-Gandee Service Saturday Revealed Here A ceremony in Eugene Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock united in marriage two promi nent valley residents Miss Mar jorie Sylvia Gregory and Ron&.d Howard Gandee. The service took place at the First Christian church with the Rev. Earl Childera officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gregory of Medford, wore a smart ensemble of dusty rose sheer, blue accessories and a corsage of rose and blue flowers. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a brief trip to Bend. They plan to leave here tomorrow for San Francisco and other California cities for an extended wedding trip and will be at home to their many friends in Central Point in the fall. Among wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and two daughters of Medford, Mrs. Cook is the sister of the bride; the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gtegory: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spear and son Howard of Junc tion City and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stone of Springfield. Mrs. Gandee is a graduate ol the Medford high school and the Southern Oregon College of Education in Ashland. She was a member of the Central Point school faculty for four years and the past year has taught in the Junction City school system. Mr. Gandee is principal ol tne Central Point schools. He is the son of Mrs. .Ada Gandee of Ash land, in which city he received his education at the schools and college. Robinsons Home From Bay City Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rob inson returned to their home on South Oakdale avenue last eve ning from San Francisco and Monterey, Cal., where they spent several days' vacation. While'in San Francisco they attended the opening of the Golden Gate International Ex position on Treasure island in San Francisco bay. Mr. Robinson Is company commander at CCC Camp Ap plegate. Central Point O.E.S. Meeting Nevita chapter, O.E.S., of Central Point, will convene this evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Initiatory serv- I ice, refreshments and a pro gram will be enjoyed. Helen's beauty solon is phased to announce that extensive alterations are be ing made . . . Including the addi tion ef private booths and a rest lounge. Added to the present staff are Dorothy Bengtton and Kathleen Estes White, formerly of Mann's Beauty Salon. At Meals! Between Meals! SNIDER'S DAIRY nd Clubs Public Invited Attend Recital Wednesday Eve Effie Herbert Kurtz will pre sent voice and piano pupils in recital Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the First Christian church. The public is invited to hear the following program: PART I In the Watermelon Patch Orgy Distant Convent Bella Johnson Roger Hogstrom One Waltz. Curtis Anne Durno Uncle Zeb and Hie MJddle. .Anthony Nevln Seng. Little Boy Blue Don DeWltt Uttle Fairy Walts. Jean Kyi Will o1 the Wisp. Warren Wendl Crosby -Jtstterer In the Time of Roses ..Relchardt Emma Jane Brewer Castllllan Dance : Navarro Betty Vincent Sliver Bells Are Tinkling Russian Polk Bong Joyce Blms Gypsy Song (Carmen) Dellbea Nancy Jean Newbury Where-e're Yuu Walk Handel Philip Henselman PART II Valse In A Plat.... Durand Phyllss Wendt Were My Song with Wings Provided Haho May Magic Stratton Elolae Wlnklebleck Deep River (Arr. tor left hand) Prelude No. 30 Chopin Sybil Hagen Murmuring Zephyrs....Jensen-Nleman Verna Paulson Carmena Waits Song Wilson Betty Hardy Impromptu In A Plat ...Schubert Joyce Blms Rlmplanto Serenade Toe 111 Pale Moon Logan Jeanne Eddy Etude Mlgnonne Helen Toung Kiwanian Dames To Have Dinner Dance Kiwanian Dames gathered yesterday at the Girls' Commun ity clubhouse for their final luncheon meeting of the season. Sixteen members were present. Hostesses were Mrs. C. H. Paske, Mrs. C. M. Kidd, Mrs. V. E. Rolfe and Mrs. Frank Reum. During the afternoon plans were formulated for joint Damcs-Kiwanis dinner dance to be held on June 22 at Rogue River lodge on the Rogue river. Chicken dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock and tickets may be purchased from Dames mem bers now. Plans for a picnic were also discussed yesterday. The affair has been tentatively set for July 22 in Ashland park. Committee in charge is composed of Mrs. C. H. Paske, chairman, Mrs George T. Frey and Mrs. V. E. Rolfe. Next regular session will be an event of September 22. Mrs. Driggs Home From California Mrs. J. Richard Driggs and small daughter, Jacque, re turned to their home on Eu clid avenue Sunday from Oak land, Cal., where they visited friends and relatives for three weeks. They were the house guests ot Mrs. Drigg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elliott and Mr. Driggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Driggs during their stay. On Saturday, Mrs. Driggs at tended opening day of the Gol den Gate International Exposi tion on Treasure Island in San Francisco bay. She reported that It was very colorful and gay event. Wenonah Club Will Convene Wenonah club will meet in the ladies' club rooms of the Redman hall for covered dish luncheon and business session Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Election of officers will I be a feature of the affair. Lu cille Anseth, Wilma Hayes, Laura Wicker, Rose Singler. Mable Quackenbush and Helen i Keesee are In charge. & PRODUCE CO. Har wood-Church Voice Recital Pleases Throng By Mrs. E. E. Gore Last evening at the First ; when they honored two grad Christian church George E.juating seniors. Frankie True Maddox. instructor in voice, pre- and Eugene Bennett, who were sented two of his pupils in reci-1 presented with a lovely bou tal. before a large and friendly quet and a small gift, audience. Seldom has a student- After loige mtjng , pro. recital been more enthusiastic- gram wu fnjoyed ,t whicn ally received or more enjoyed. j,jme Mrs Halel Brie, plaved Miss Corrine Harwood ts I WO selections. 'The Swan" student at SOCE and Wilson Church has ju.-.t gr Jffiiated from ; high school. Both are talented, have made excellent progress i in singing and have attained much on which to build in the future. Miss Harwood's voice is mezzo-soprano of beautiful quality and pleasing range, and her nnj . Mil I;.;;. . Ur.iday at 8 o'clock and the CHS. encores were -Speak to Me of Love," Lenoir, and " Flow Gen tly Sweet Afton," Spilman. Mr, a tenor whose register makes ease in the UDDer his voice adaptable to many ; types of beautiful songs. He has . ... been popular in high school mu- L Tomorrow afternoon, follow sical activities, was a member! in regular weekly luncheon of the boys' octette and had'" 12:30 o clock, women golfers various leads in operettas, all i ' ,he RoSue ValleV 'b with outstanding success. wiu Qualify for the annual His encores were 'Top of the spring handicap tournament. Morning", Mana-Zucca and "Try Mrs. George Codding, presl Smiling", Rogers. dent of the organization, an- Mrs. Maddox was an adequate ; nounced today that all members and sincere accompanist and should qualify by tomorrow, supported the young singers Mrs. Keith Kittle and Mrs. through the intricacies of their program With rare skill. Ushers were Miss Nola Har wood. Kathleen Gentry, Doro thy Root. Marion Matheny and Patricia Hodgeman. There was an abundance of beautiful flow ers and an atmosphere of friend ly encouragement to the young students participating. Local Women At District Meet The Woman's Home Mission ary society of the Methodist jo clock the auxiliary will spon church held Its annual district sor a pot luck dinner for all convention in the Methodist church in Ashland last week. Delegations from the auxil iaries in the Cascade district at tended. Twenty from this city were present. Mrs. W. W. Walk er, Medford. presided over the session and luncheon was served in the Epworth hall by Ashland members. An intrrestino unit instructive I program was enjoyed during the afternoon. Calendar Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Unity lecture, Medford Center building. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club, home Mrs. C. M. Potter, Spring street. 8:00 p. m. Central Point, O. E. S., Masonic temple. 8:00 p. m. St. Mary's alum ni association, academy. Wednesday 12:30 p. m. Adult group, Christian church. 1:30 p. m. Contemporary Book club, home Mrs. Harry Holmes, South Oakdale ave nue. 8:00 p.m. Effie Kurtz reci tal. Christian church. , Degree Honor Fetes Couple Members of the Degree of Honor Protective association en- 'joyed a social event recently ..nj "Trei" ,m lim niano. OlatiM Severson sang . two numbers. -Can I rnrwi Von" anrl "The ! Littie irjsn Girl." later on beautifully decorated tables. It was announced that the drill team will meet at the Lin coln school auditorium Wednes- c'u?. wU1 co.nve".e. " th.e home of Helen Balou Wednesday eve ning at 8, . . Dwoteers Qualify Fnr SnrSna Tmtm v T. J. Fuson form the luncheon committee and all divotcers in terested are invited to attend the pleasant luncheon-tourney affair. t Eagles Sponsor Several-Events Eagles auxiliary will enter tain this evening with the final card party of a winter series in lodge rooms at 42 North Front street at 8:15 o'clock. Grand prizes will be awarded. On Thursday evening at 7 Eagles and their wives. Women are asked to bring a covered i dish. Thursday being a holiday there will be no lodge session but a social night for all. Mrs. Stoddard Is' Medford Visitor Mrs. Guy Stoddard and In fant daughter, Lucie, are visi- tors at the home of Mrs. Mc- Cormick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ford McCormick, on Geneva street. The two expect to remain here about a month. They re side in Klamath Falls. St. Mary's To Meet Tonight St. Mary's Academy Alumni association will convene this evening at 8 o'clock in the academy. All members are ask ed to attend the annual ses sion. It was erroneously stated in last evenings' paper that the meeting would take place Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Spats Horn From Portland .Mrs. Ward Spatz returned to her home on Vancouver avenue recently from Portland where she spent three weeks visiting i her mother, Mrs. A. M. Blaker. What do twisting grades and tough moun tain slormi mean to o powerful guy? Why they can't phase him! For Red lion took on oil these handicap In h world'i biggest slock cor event and brought Ponliac through with brilliant performance. And, mind you, this record wai made under strict A A A. observation ... with no trick driving permitted. Only Red lion gasoline give such official proof of winning quality. Use Red lion. drive carefully, ond you, too, will get correspondingly higher mileage-. Weekly Bridge Play Discontinued Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse, tour nament director for the Med ford Contract Bridge club, an nounced today that weekly bridge tournaments held throughout the winter in the Hotel Medford, will be discon tinued during t h summer months. Winners of the final tourney were Mrs. Leland Clark, Mrs. Kresse, Mrs. Martha Morris and - A. F. hiennett. The weekly events proved to be popular among bridging clr- cles of the valley. Tourneys will Kresse stated. E 10 .LITTLE ISLE Houma, La. (UP Uncle Vic tor N a q u i n. the 70-year-old patriarch of L'Isle de Jean Char les, welcomes the educational innovations finding their way to his semi-tropical island in Terre bone bay. The Work Projects Adminis tration and Terrebone parish officials are teaching English to the approximately 150 de scendants of Jean LaFitte's pi rates and native Choctaw In dian women, vaccinating them, teaching them sanitation and to boil drinking water, and otherwise waging an education al program on L'Isle de Jean Charles. SALEM UK PRICE STAYS AT 10 CENTS Salem. May 28. (IP) Salem's retail milk price will remain at 10 cents, a cent lower than In other parts of the state, a milk control board order provided. The order is effective June 1 Table cream and whipping cream prices will be cut two cents a half pint, the prices to be 13 and 18 cents, respectively. Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Time Is Pacific Standard.) Next scheduled broadcast by President Roosevelt Is on June 9, when he speaks at the cele bration of the 75th anniversary of Vassar college, Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Tonight: Europe, CBS 4:45, 6: WJZ-NBC 6; NBC chains 8. WEAF-NBC 7:13, talk Sen. P. M. Brown. Wednesday: Europe NBC 4 a. m.: CBS 4 a. m 2:30 p. m.: WEAF-NBC. 7:30 a. m.; WJZ NBC, 2:05 p. m. FRESH CRABS, THOUT, SALMON EGGS Liberty Market We Deliver Phone 1(4 CENTRAL PT. HIGH GRADUATION RITE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Thirty - fourth annual com mencement xirc!rj will be held in the Central Point high school gymnasium at 8 p. m. tomorrow. There are 33 boys and girls in the graduating class. The program follows: Processional March Romaine Gounod Orchestra Invocation..... Rev. C. R. Luther Ave Maria (Franz Schubert) Girls' Chorus Salutation . Norma Sage Valedictory June Furry Country Gardens (Cyr de Brant) Trio Marjorie Martin. Iris Hill, Elaine Westrup; Shirley Kin caid, accompanist. Address "Education Tomor row's Defense" Prof. Roy W. MacNeal, Southern Oregon College of Education. Overture Gems Famous Com posers Orchestra Announcement of Awards H. P. Jewett, superintendent. Presentation of Diplomas Arn old Bohnert, board chairman. Benediction Rev. Clifton A Phillips. Recessional March Orchestra Members of the graduating class are: Maxine Ayers, Vera Ayres, Kenneth Ray Beebe, Opal Brown, Wanda Faye Carsman, Keith Copinger, Edith Collins, Wana Conrad, Lila Croucher, June Furry, Mario Glone, Robert Grisham, Vernon Hol land, Stanley Jones, Harold Kil burn. Dwight Moore, Maxine Moore, Homer Myers, Mfrjorie Martin, Lois McManama, Gen eva Millard, Ruth Morava. Glenn Parks, Marjorie Parker, PRE - HOLIDAY Selling of Dressy New . r gffkv aV afsk MSI 49. SKIRTS Of course, you'll seed a new shirt for the taraltow outlnt n here thee are in riared Styles! ' Knife Pleatsl Bex Pleatsl $1.88 SASSY Ronald Pinkham. Cora Rodgera, Dan-ell Rolls, Vivienne Rots, Norma Sagev Violet Thuemler, Richard Twyman, Gray Thomp son, Kenneth Williams. L The grand Jury, drawn yes terday, Oris Crawford, foreman, is still In session and is not expected to make a report be fore the end of the week. There are a number of minor criminal matters for attention, also the investigation of the Steven street bee case and the Gold Hill dog case. An order extending all pend ing criminal cases and suspend ed sentences to the present term of court was signed yesterday by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The civil case calendar is light, with only two cases ready for trial. FIRST ALFALFA WEEDY COUNTY AGENT FINDS The first cutting ot alfalfa hay. Is about finished, and is "weedy" according to County Agent R. G. Fowler. A number of farmers throughout the coun ty have reported they have nev er seen so many weeds, he said. All other crops are in goVI shape, being helped by the late spring, the county agent said. GIRLS! you need rich rtd BLOOD far BEAUTY So try Lydla B. Ptnkham's Vesetable Compound TABLETS morvelousto help build RED blood which means more etrenirth, rosier cheeks, red der lips, brighter eves. ALSO help relieve functional monthly dlstressl r? BLUUbtb Aliuoftt any m-irl vacation art ton outfit ralli for the accom paniment of theao exquUltely d tailed blouaea. Wa hava an except Innally fine Array for tha pre-hollday Bhopper nd avery ona la an out it and tug Saaajr Shop valaet $3.98, $2.98 and $1.98 Values at ONE LOW PRICE Sheer Georgette. Pure Silks Satins . Taffetas Dotted Swisses An what lerelf election ef coterat Blue. flak, lias, white ana many ether mart shades; all-orer prints) Title atrip In fact, blouses fee CVKRY DlMCBIMI MATING TASTI la tbls graa4 showing! Sties It Is it. SKIP Ail