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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1940. PAGE THREE Society Clara Mary Davis Guest Day for Sojourners Is Pleasant Event Members, prospective mem bers and guests of the Sojourn er's club enjoyed dessert lunch eon and an afternoon of bridee yesterday at the Hotel Medford. Attractive bouquets of flowers in patriotic colors and flags, in observance of Decoration day, formed table and room appoint ments. Guests present were; Mrs dames R. W. Coates, C. H. Thompson, L. L. Sanders, Lyle Wilcox, Everett Gillespie, C. O. Lovejoy, George Harrington, H. J. Meiring, E. J. Bmgger, Stuart Armit, Roy Lee, William Davidson, George Jennings, A. O. Bauman, R. F. Raber, Sam Colton, Lyle Thurman, Don Runyard, Leonard Lewis, Ray Marti, Glenn Johnson. Prospective members at the affair were: Mesdames R. T. Al frey, Harold Hoppes, Jack Ev ans, Velma Bennett, George Haines and Louis Renner. Mem bers present were Mesdames Don K. Bagley, John Barr, Eu gene Card, Royal Clare, Robert Colboum, Jack Davis, Kenneth Fitzgerald, C. Francis, Ralph Furrer, O. J. Halboth, Maurice Harris, Ed Hoppe, Walt Hoppe, H. L. Houtz, Francis Hughes, Frank Humphrey, J. L. Murphy, George L. Perkins, Bren Starch er, Mel Starns. Howard Swan son, Chester Thompson, Doug lass Welch, Robert C. Wright, Burdette Walker, Harold Young, Henry Zacharisen, Charles Bott jer, O. R. Fritz, Hal Johnson, Lester Nielson, Clifford Proc tor, Arthur Sime, Floyd Som ers, Ragnar Unden, Clyde Webb, Frances Paige, Howard Post, Glenn Rose, I. E. Staples, George Dougherty, Irving Housechild, Kenneth Wells, Ted Hornecker, and John Pond. Prizes were won by Mes dames Sanders, Bennett, Rose, Card, Staples, Murphy and Lee. Hostesses included Mesdames Starncs, Swanson, Thompson Zacharisen, Harold Young and Colbourn. Group Enjoys Picnic Party The mothers of the Young Parents Study group and their children enjoyed a recent after noon picnic at the B. W. Brock home on Myers lane. Young sters played London Bridge and other games on the lawn. Re freshments were served later. Those present were Mrs. Laura Butts, Jacqueline and Maurie; Mrs. Patsy Brock, Joyce and Evelyn; Mrs. Opal Carter, Virginia and David; Mrs. Fern Christensen and Sharon; Mrs. Janet Guches and Richard: Mrs. Dorothy Morris and Howard; Mrs. Catherine Peterson and Sonja; Mrs. Jewel Wade, David and Larry. FRESH CRABS, TROUT, SALMON EGGS Liberty Market We Deliver Phone 164 Wonder whatever became of....? ANHIUfM.IUSCM Mtkm tkt rtrU-F. Buadlweisei? Clubs Janie Smith Is Named President Of Local Zonta . Miss Janie Smith was elected president of the Medford branch of Zonta International at the meeting held MnnHpv evening at the Girls' Community club. Other officers, chosen by the board for the new club year, are: Josephine Kirtley, first vice- president: Florence Leonard, sec ond vice-president; Thelma Ren der, secretary, and Anita Rob ertson, treasurer. Thora Lawrence retiring presi dent, gave a report of the Eu gene conference recently at tended, which was much enjoyed by the group. The members voted to respond to the plea of the Red Cross for war relief funds. Announcement was made of the granting of scholarship for graduate study in aeronautical engineering to Rose Elizabeth Lunn of Boston. This scholarship was estab lished by Zonta International two years ago in honor of its dis tinguished member, Amelia Ear- hart. The granting of the scholar ship this year to Miss Lunn is believed to mark the first time in American history that such a scholarship has been granted a woman. In announcing the award. Dr. Helen Pearce of Salem, presi dent of Zonta International, stated: "At this time when every one is vitally interested in the rapid expansion of the aviation industry, it is particularly for tunate that we are able to assist a young woman who has shown especial talent in conducting re search in airplane design. This is a field in which women's abili ties are naturally fitted. In fur thering the aeronautical training of the exceptionally skilled stu dent, we hope to encourage a few women to aerodynamics." do research in Miss Paske Here To Visit Parents Arriving in Medford yester day morning by train from San Francisco, Cal., was Miss Betty Lee Paske. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Paske and former popular resident of this city. She plans to visit her parents at their home on South Oakdale avenue until June 23,' at which time she expects to return south to resume her nurses training course at Stanford Lane hospital. Prior to coming to Medford yesterday. Miss Paske visited at the home of her grandmother in Berkeley, Cal., for a week. 1 Miss Burleson Has Birthday Miss Shirley Burleson cele brated her ninth birthday Sat urday at her home on North Central avenue. Games were played on .the lawn after which refreshments were enjoyed. Shirley's guests included Mar- lyn Adams. Barbara Grigsby, Shirley Bither, Erma and Ken neth Kauffman, Darlene Harris. Larry Edwards. Otto and Dick I Caster, and Catherina and Don Poletiek. sW MAKE THIS TEST: Drink Budweiser for five day. On the sixth day try to drink a sweet beer. You will want Budweiser's flavor thereafter. Mr. Tomlin Is Host to Guest Mrs. Miry Simons rrivel in Medford yesterday morning by train from her home in St. Paul, Iter ' Charlei Skeeters. Med Minn., to spend the summer. ford and Joseph Skeeters of Tal visiting her brother-in-law, John ' nt. Tomlin at his attractive homel The rose tea is sponsored by on the Old Stage road. the Sons and Daughters of Ore- Mrs. Simons visits here each'gon Pioneers at the Columbia summer and will be welcomed, river home of Mrs. Julius Meier. to the valley by her many , friends. Miss McGalliard Named Prexy of College Women Miss Elizabeth McGalliard was elected president of the local chapter of the American Asso ciation of University Women at its recent luncheon meeting held in the Hotel Medford. She will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. David Yale who moved from Medford to reside elsewhere a short time ago. Other officers named were Miss Gertrude Butler, vice-presi dent: treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Ren- ider. Secretary is Mrs. Robert Shepherd, whose term of office is carried over until a later date. Miss Vera Humphrey, retiring vice-president, presided during the informal and interesting ses sion which marked the final meet of the season. Miss Humph rey today paid tribute to Miss Catherine Campbell who for the past year has been the chairman of the very successful study group of Arts and Decorations. Miss Campbell's marriage will be an event of next Month in Port land where she will reside. Tentative plans for A.A.U.W programs next year were made during the afternoon meeting. Tea Enjoyed On Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. E. E. Gore entertained at her home on Geneva street yes terday afternoon for her daugh ter, Mrs. Samuel Mushen of Klamath Falls, who spent sev eral days here visiting. Thirty guests were bidden for tea and during the affair Mrs. Mushen, a talented pianist, play ed several selections which were much enjoyed by the guests. She is music supervisor o' the Klam ath Falls high school. Mrs. Everett Faber presided at the tea table and Mrs. Dale Smith assisted Mrs. Gore. Mrs. Mushen left this after noon to return to her home in Klamath. She was accompanied by Miss Vera Humphrey, who will be her house guest until Sunday. Wenonah Club Meets Friday Wenonah club will not con vene tomorrow for luncheon, as was announced In last evening's paper. A covered dish luncheon will be held the following Thura day, June 6, instead. The club will entertain with a public card party Friday of; this week in the Redman hall on Apple street at 8 o'clock. This will mark the final card party of the season. All members and others interested are invited to attend. - Addie Martin to Direct Program The valley friends of Addie Skeeters Martin of Walport, will be interested to know that she is directing a group of Lady Lion's club members of Walport Did his classmates lose track of him? How could they? He was the tort of friend that all of us would want to keep . . . mostly because of his under standing slant on life and people and things. He was active in athletics, yet his studies never suffered ... nor did overwork cheat him of recreation and relaxation. Light-hearted, yet serious when problems faced htm . . . always master of his worries. He avoided idlers, but added constantly to his circle of sincere friends. He was courageous without being reckless, confident with out being cocksure . . . moderate in all things. Everybody said he'd make good. He has. If you, too, like everything in mod eration, youH like Budweiser, the Beverage of Moderation. You can count upon it anytime to be a pleasant companion and, when you entertain, Budweiser is a Perfect Host. J as who are furnishing part of the entertainment for tea to be held in Portland on June 6. Mrs. Martin formerly lived in ' Medford and is the youngest sis- Proceeds win oe usea to carry on work of recording pioneer events and marking historic places throughout the state. Youth Council to Have Skate Party The Medford Youth council will enjoy a roller skating party Saturday evening and has rented the armory exclusively for that evening. Young people's groups of all Medford churches are invited to attend and enjoy the evening. The affair will start at 8 o'clock. Other forms of entertainment will also be offered with two free memberships in the Med ford Roller skating club being given to a boy and girl. Persons who have not skated before or who are just learning are especially invited to attend and special attention will be given them. Bay City Woman Visits Here Mrs. G. A.'Figge of San Fran Cisco, Cal., arrived in Medford this morning by train to visit for three months with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgman at their home on North Riverside ave nue, What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Nine girls from Brownie troop 22 of Roosevelt school flew up to a new troop recently and were invested as Girl Scouts at an outdoor ceremony held at Scout headquarters. They in cluded Betty Drummond, Frances Walker, Phillis Mer rick, Mariane Hutchison, Mary Sue Greene, Ann Butler, Joan Coleman, Marlyn Jo Kline. Leaders Mrs. E. T. Currans and Mrs. H. C. Wells presented the ceremony and troop commit tee headed by Mrs. Emerson Merrick assisted by troop moth ers served tea. Those present were Mrs. Myron Root, council member, Marjorie Pena. direc tor, Bertha Morse, visiting Brownie, Mrs. Arnel Butler, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Mrs. C. I. Drum mond, Mrs. Victor Sether, Mrs. Bruce Bauer, Mrs. Warren Ol son, Mrs. Ivan Davis and Mrs. W. J. Hutchison. Notice It Is necMMr? . that til club, organization and society notices M brought or phoned into thli office by Friday noon It they ar to appear In Sunday a society NoUces which do not reach this ofitua by Friday noon cannot be printed Sunday. BUTTE FALLS DAIRYMAN GIVEN TIME FOR PLEA Victor Gardner of the Butte Falsi district, charged with op erating an unsanitary dairy, and In a second complaint with sell ing milk without a license, made an appearance in Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman's court yesterday, and was given until June 13 to enter a plea. The complaints were signed by state dairy department aides. Berry Pickers Needed Seattle, May 29. (T) The heavy, early strawberry crop on several western Washington sec tions was reported endangered today by shortage of pickers, the Washington State service said. employment WORLD'S FAIR BOUND? Go GREYHOUND! W 4 r n A thousand thrills swtlt yon on Island, Lniny Tour or'i ' " "" " ,h fullest in the restful comfort of a Injurious Greyhound Supr Coach. Frequent artied sin are timed t "our convenience. Ha. more FI N at the Fair with the mon-y jtm sare on Greyhound's low fares. IXPENSI PAID TOURS Include Hotel. Tail. S. F. Siihtfein. Fab Admits ion, B1II7 Rose's Aquacade, Ameri can Caralrade and Tour of air. J days for ss Utile aa 16.50. See your Greyhound Agent. DEPOT: lib and Cenlral (aaTDaimiGaD Ford Says Plant Thousand Warplanes Daily Dearborn, Mich., May 29. iU.R Automobile Manufacturer Henry Ford says that if he is given six months' preparation he can turn out one thousand warplanes day at his River Rouge factory. Furthermore, said Ford, he lsi ready to throw the resources of the world's largest factory into national defense. He said the one thousand planes a day fig ure is no dream, and declared that such a rate of production could be achieved without ad ding any new imildings to his plant. The River Rouge factory cov ers one thousand acres and is equipped with railroads, ships, blast furnaces and more ma chine mechanics than any otner industrial concern in the wor.d. The production facilities of the plant, after necessary re vision, could be concentrated on the output of airplanes, engines and parts. Surveys of the plant already have been made by army and navy experts. Incidentally, at its peak output, the plant has turned out 10,000 automobiles per day. Ford said that peak produc tion in national defense can be reached only if industry is per mitted to manage itself. He is a foe of what he calls government interference in business. Ford suggested that competent aviation experts such as Colonel Charles Lindbergh or Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, the presi dent of Eastern Aairlines and a former auto manufacturer, be placed in charge of the mass pro cram. The manufacturer declared that whenever the order is given he and his industrial empire will swing into the national defense program, as, to use his own words, "any American citizen should." LEAD TO MEDFORD Acting for the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce, L. M. Weisenburger left by motor car this morning to select a location on the Pacific highway between Weed and Mt. Shasta City, Cal., -for the erection of a sign directing tourists to Med ford. ' Later this week Mr. Weisen burger Is to choose a spot for a similar sign on The Dalles California - highway directing tourists to Medford via the Dia mond lake cut-off, the chamber of commerce announced. The signs are to be erected by the tourist committee of the chamber of commerce, it was explained.. E SOLD TO LOWRY Announcement was made to day of the sale of the Highcroft orchards to David B. Lowry, The owners were Henry W. Frame and his son Howard of Seattle, Wash. The orchard comprises S7'4 acres and Is situated in the Phoenix district. Thirty-four acres are In mature pear trees, the varieties being Bartlett, Anjou, Bosc and Cornice. It is understood that Mr. Lowry will devote his entire time to the orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W Frame have long been prom' Inetn residents of Rogue river valley. They are retiring from active orchard work. The transaction was handled by the Mark A. Goldy Agency, Inc. The consideration was not I divulged. it Treasure ONE WAY $9 ROUND TRIP To SAN FRANCISCO SEE BOTH FAIRS! Circle lour from your home to both New Yorh and San Francisco and return lot only 169.95. PHONEi 7SS Can Make ROOSEVELT PLANS ADDITIONAL PLEA FOR DEFENSE COIN (Continued from Pijt On:) 328.000 000 by levying a flat 10 per cent tas on the tax now paid on individual and corporate tncomra. (A S100 tax would become S110. The new rate would be effective on 1040 incomes.) llls.O00.0O0 by Incrraelng the caao llnt tax from 1 to! 1H cents gallon. S9SOO0.0O0 by ratling: the Mi on liquor from 2.36 to S3 a gallon. I77.000.0O0 by raising: the cmarette tax from S3 to S3. so a thouiand. $48,000,000 by Increasing the tax on beer from IS to as a bi..-el. 3 000.000 by a 30 per cent In crease In the current . transfer tax on etocka and bonds. (The bond transfer Is 4 cents per $100 of face value: the stock 4 oente per $100 if transfer price below $30; 5 cents If above.) $33,000,000 by reducing from 40 to 30 cents the exemption from taxa tion allowed on theater admissions and other amusements. (Amuse ments now are taxed 10 per cent of the ticket price, provided that price exceeds 40 cents.) $70,000,000 from a 10 per oent Increase In excise taxee excepting elgarettea. (These Include automo bllea. tlrea and tubea. toilet articles, radios, etc. Doughton aald the 10 per cent Increase would not apply to such "regulatory" excise taxes as those levied on oleomargarine. All the new excise taxes would become effective July 1.) New rianee Prospect One Informed person apoke of a possibility of getting 3.000 new fight ing planes promptly. In Mr. Rooaevelt'e original defense recommendations to oongreea little actual cash for purchase of airplanes was Included. As finance) committees In both houses began spadework on the tax question, the aeven members named by Paesldent Roosevelt .yesterday to form a national defense commission wen aaked to hold their tint meet ing here tomorrow. Those named were: President William 8. Knudaen of General Motors and Chairman Id ward R. Btettlnlus Jr. of United states steel, to supervise industrial and material. Employment Sidney HUlman, vto president of the Congress of Indus- Coca-Cola, 1 ', I I lVaaausaaaasspasaaa red coolers, Is around the corner from anywhere. Simply because millions wel come the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. They like the clean, pleas ing taste of this drink familiar to all. , And they like, too, the refreshed feeling that follows its tingling goodness. THE KJTTirD UMK?. AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COLA COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 trial Orfintntlon and pretudent or the AmlKuntd Clothing Workm. Firm product Chetr C. DavU, a gortrnor of th federal reserve board. Tranftporuttott Chairman Ralph Budd of the Chicago, Burlington Qulncy railroad. Raw material and price lUblllza tlon Leon Hcndcraon. member of the aecuiitlea and eichange commo tion and formerly director of reaearcb and planninc for the KRA. Advlaor on consumer protection Harriet 111 lot t. dean of women at the University of North Carolina, an expert on price trends in consumer markets. Japs Will Bomb Chungking Daily Hankow, May 29. WT") The Japanese naval air force is plan ning daily bombardment! of Chungking, provisional capital of the central Chinese govern ment, until its "spirit of resist ance is broken, a naval spokes man declared today. The statement was offered In MONARCH SEED & FEED CO'S CASH k CARRY FEED PRICES It costs you no mors (often less) to trade at our con veniently located Retail Store or Warnhoi.se whera Quality and Service go hand in hand lo make you a satisfied Monarch customer. rCOMPARE PRICES AND QUALITY i MILLRIJN. 801b. sack CORN, whole, cwt CORN, cracked, ewt BARLEY, ground, cwt BARLEY, rolled. 701b. sk. OATS, ground. tO-lb. sk DATS, rolled. 80-lb. sk JUffiuvtck POULTRY DAIRY BRAND ARE SECOND TO NONE AT A SAVING MONARCH PULLET MASH, cwt $2.30 MONARCH BROILER-FRIER MASH, cwt $: MONARCH TURKEY GROWER, cwt MONARCH EGG MASH, cwt. MONARCH MILK MASH, cwt MONARCH COW EATS. SO lbs Cash and Carry Discount of 10c per ewt on Monarch (Brand) Feeds "A Locally Owned Institution Employ ing Only Local Labor and Consuming Local Products" ice-cold in familiar PAUSE THAT explanation of daily raids on Chungking which began last Sunday, when 9ft planes attacked the city in waves for four hours. W.vrtim economy : London polio must mak thjtHuert law 3 '4 jcats infttma of la months. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly It you suffer from rheumatic. Arthritis or neurit. pain, try thta tmpia tnaipeouv bom reclpa that thousands ar uatng 0t a parka of Ru-Ex Compound today Mil tt win a quart of water, adi the fule of 4 lemons It'a ay No tt-iubl at all and pleasant. You n4 only 2 ta b lea poonaf u I two times a d ay . Often within 48 noun aometlmes overnight aplendid reaults ar ob tained. If the palna do not quickly leav and If you do no feel better, Ru-Bs will ooat you nothing to try aa It la aold by your drusglat under an absolute monty-back guarante. Ru-Ex Compound la for aal and recommended by Western Thrift etor and good drug stores every where S1.05 $1.65 $1.75 $1.25 $ .95 $1.12 $ .87 FEEDS .35 $2.25 $2.00 $2.30 $1.50 CO. BY No. Grapo St. Phon 778 3 , ' K E F R 6 S
