Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 03, 1940, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Clara Mary Davis McClure Attend Large Wedding In California Mr. and Mn. w7h. McClure ind - small daughter!, Bonnie and Lassie, returned Friday from Eureka, Cal., where they attend ed the wedding of Mr. McClure's brother. Jack and Miss Jean Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mitchell of Eu reka. The ceremony was held In Christ Episcopal church and a reception followed at the home of the bride s parents. One hun dred and fifty guests attended. The bride wore a pale blue marquisette full skirted dress with matching tulle finger tip veal. She carried a Colonial bouquet of Cecil Bruner rose buds surrounded by blue forget- me-nots and pink bouvardia. Her sister, Kathleen, was bridesmaid and wore a pink georgette frock and carried a large bouquet of pale and dark blue delphinium. .Dan McClure, Jr., acted as best man for his brother and ushers were Herbert Moore and Robert Madsen, all of Eureka. The couple went to Del Monte on their wedding trip and later will make their home in San Francisco where Mr. McClure is associated with the survey de partment at Fort Baker. Frank Hull Jr. Is Boosters' Prexy Frank Hull, Jr., Medford was elected president of the Jackson County Oregon State Boosters club at a recent meetmg held by students attending college from this county. Other officers elected for the coming year are Jim McNalr, Ashland; vice-president, Jean Piatt, Medford, secre tary-treasurer. Purpose of the organization and similar clubs throughout the state Is to boost the college and build up interest. Members have planned an active summer ses sion. A picnic-rally dance has been scheduled for the latter part of June with prospective Oregon staters being guests, Members of the executive council of the Boosters are to be guests at the Jackson County Alumni association banquet to be held in Medford on June 20. Jolly Stitchers To Meet Friday. Jolly Stitchers club will con vene Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Hazel Maxwell on the North Pacific highway. Complete Dinner Cooked in 10 Min. COOK VW CMctM h 12 atte, Rsh In I to min. Asparaja m 2 min, Pot atoat in S to I min. Dried Lima leant 1st 41 mftt, (No soaking) Stoab and Chops U I to 10 ml. SWnq leans Tf aw. Demonstration All Week Every Hour --10 a. m. to 4 p. m. A eooltr that will cook complete meal in 1-5 to 1-3 the tim required by ordinary methods . . . that retain ALL the mineral jalti, vitamins and oxygen . . . that preserves ALL the food flavors and natural colors . . . now being Demonstrated at Wards by Oliver K. Cargo nationally known chef, recently from New York's World Fair. First Time in Medford Introduced by Wards! A proven cooker now in use in thousand of homes in the South and East introduced for the first time to the housewives of Medford at hourly demonstrations this week at Wards! See the cooker that seven years of actual home use has saved time and fuel for thousands! ATTEND THE DEMONSTRATIONS! BRING YOUR FRIENDS! MONTGOMERY WARD Voters League Makes Plans for Year's Study The 1940-41 study program for the chapters of the Oregon League of Women Voters has been received by officers of the Jackson county branch of the group. Each of the five depart ments has a special subject for study and research. The department of govern ment and operation will study a "merit system for state and county employees," "modern methods for increasing state aid for education" will be studied by the department of government and education." Two subjects are listed for the new department of govern ment and social welfare. They are "modern methods for deal ing with wards of the state through appointment of a com mission for institutional man agement under merit principles," and "federal responsibility for public health The department of economic welfare also has two topics. They are "state unemployment com pensation law," and "health in surance." America's evolving foreign policy," and "world organiza tion for peace" are on the pro gram for the government and foreign policy department. Commenting recently on the work and program of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, president of the local branch, said im- . . .. i.-t J v. , vuitrii musk uimciauiiiu uic operation of our government and, take part in it. It is our vital duty. The least we here can do in this stricken world is to study and to know what meas ures and what candidates for political office will best advance the cause of a free and noble civilization in our country." Preliminary plans for the com ing year's activities of the Jack son County League were made by board members of the group at a meeting held Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Car penter. A "Know Your County" sur vey will be conducted under the chairmanship of Miss Marjorie Kelly of the department of gov ernment and economic welfare as a summer project. The project will be similar to that conducted last summer of the city govern ment. Mrs. O. A. Eden has been named membership chairman of the league, with Mrs. Paul Jan- ney as assistant. See Mrs. Justin Smith,' MiM Mar jorie Kelly and Mrs. A. W. Aya will serve on a committee to select a monthly meeting day for the group for next year. Mrs. Bechtel Here After Long Trip Mrs. Maybelle Bechtel return ed to Medford recently from an extended sojourn spent in Arizona and California. She vis ited friends and relatives in San Jose, San .Francisco and other cities. During her travels. Mrs. Bech- tel drove 11.000 miles. She is residing at the Hotel Holland here and had been away since January 13. Prior to returning here. Mrs. Bechtel attended the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island in San Fran cisco bay. Schwarz' Honored At Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. George M. Schwarz, well known Medford couple, plan to leave some time this month for Salem where they will make their home. The Schwarz' were honored at a recent surprise party when 16 couples feted them with a farewell affair. The group gath ered in early evening at the Queen Ann avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Reinhart and later proceeded to the Robert Norris residence on Crater lake avenue. Here they enjoyed a no-host midnight supper and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz were presented with a handsome sil ver dish as a going away gift. Shakespearean Play Tryouts Tonight Casting try-outs for the sixth annual Shakespearean Festival will start in the auditorium of . c..u r,ll , . , , - ..,,, .leIoCk- As yet no roles have been awarded and a cordial invitation for all persons of dramatic abil ity or experience is extended. Director William David Cottrell said he was especially interested in mature persons as one of the plays calls for older act ors and actresses. Hares Return From Portland Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes returned to their home on East Main street this morning by train from Portland where they sptnt the week end. Their eldest daughter, Miss Mary Hayes who resides In Aberdeen, Wash., traveled to Portland to visit them. Dr, Hayes attended a meeting of the Oregon State Medical council while in the northern city. He is a member of the council board of economics. o Anx Vv.i Madelyn Schade Receives Degree Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schade spent the week-end in Portland where they attended commence ment ceremonies of St. Vincent Hospital College of Nursing of the University of Portland yes terday at which time their daughter. Miss Madelyn Schade, Craduated. Miss Schade is a graduate of St. Mary's Academy here and a popular member of the younger ECt here. Also graduating yesterday irum mo vuiicrc ... Elizabeth Reddy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Reddy of San Fran Cisco and former local residents. Mr. Schade returned to Med ford this morning while Mrs Schade remained in Portland to attend the festival of roses for several days. Morning exercises of com mencement were held in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and the afternoon exercises took place on the Uni versity campus. Girl Scout Camp Opens August 11 Girl Scout established camp at Lake of the V'oods opens August 11 for, a two weeks camping period. Scouts desiring to attend are urged to register soon as possible. Registra- !tion win De taken at the Girl Scout office on Mondays and Tuesdays until August 1 or until the camp places are all signed for. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays are Day Camp days and Saturdays are reserved for hikes and over-nights for the Senior Scouts this summer. Girls who have registered for Camp McLoughlin are: Patricia Colvin, Lois Hoffman, June Wil liams, Joan Adler, Beverly Leach, Joan Smith, Elaine Hoff man, Loree Monteith. Aileen Walsh, Ann VanValzah, Joan Burk, Jeanne Smith, Phyllis Merrick, Ann Butler, Betty Drummond. Lavelle Davies, Joan Coleman, Adrienne Leach, Mary Sue Green and Jocelyn Bauer. Sunday Evening Supper Enjoyed Dr. and Mrs. Walt E. Hoppe were hosts for a delightful Sun day evening buffet supper party at their home on Glen Oak court. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harris, Dr. I and Mrs. C. I. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Davis. A bouquet of sweetpeas and blue tapers formed the table centerpiece. Following dinner, the group attended a local theatre. Party Honors Bride-Elect Miss Carlln Piatt and Miss Jeanne McKay were hostesses for a shower honoring Miss June Williams, bride-elect of John R. Russell, Jr., last week. Guests included the Misses Nancy Wall, Shirley Gibson, tdna Harper, Orva Stevens, Earlene Young, Mrs. R. A. Mc- If tm ffc en right itandflri 4 iIm fl lha fW e colr, fcttw lHi(, 4nltl)r nlldw weU, ChMMriteMt mn mtmmt rlM to ftf estall to ahr y Km c!f ratto rtwt fMHy mMiAm. (Am mm to m aa "rOlACCOUNO, USA.? Kay, Mrs. William Meyers. Mrs. Bernie Moore, Mrs. LeRoy Wil lis. Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. C. Walton Massie, Mrs. E. Carl Cennett. Mrs. Russell Uhrine, Mrs. Dan Ohrt. The honoree received many lovely gifts and the evening was spent in playing cards with prizes being won by Mrs. Wil liams. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Uhrine and Miss Gibson. Decorations were spring flowers and each guest received a colonial nose-gi-y. Miss Williams' marriage will be an event of June 14 at the First Presbyterian church. Contemporary Club to Meet Contemporary Book club will convene Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Holmes, 922 South Oak dale avenue. A business session will precede the social and pro gram meeting at 2:30 at which time guests of the club will at tend. 1 Foreign Policy Group lo Meet Foreign Policy group of the Jackson County League of Worn enen Voters will convene Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Justin Smith, 1013 South Oakdale avenue to conclude the study of Pan American relations. The session had formerly been held in the high school. Miss Luce to New York City Miss Marian Luce, teacher at the Medford high school, left last week via San Francisco for New York where she will attend the world's fair and then pro cede to her mother's home in Minnesota to visit during the summer. Degree Honor Club to Meet Past Presidents club of the Degree of Honor lodge will con vene Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of May Den man on Morrow road. Society To Meet Tuesday Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Sunshine parlors. Qreup to Meet On Friday Missionary society of the for mer South Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Wesley chapel. Calendar Monday 8:00 p.m. Rebekah lodge, I. O.O.F. hall. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Presbyterian Wom en's association picnic, home of Mrs. John Perl. 1:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks Temple. 2:00 p.m. Missionary society, Methodist church parlors. 7:30 p.m. Foreign Policy group. League Women Voters, home Mrs. Justin Smith, 1013 South Oakdale. 8:00 p.m. Past presidents Degree of Honor, home May Dcnman, Morrow road. ,m ericas A . , S3 8 00 p.m. Pythian Sisters, K. P. hall. MEETINGS SLATED Headquarters of Medford Townsend Youth association has been changed to Dreamland hall on East Main street. Next meeting. June 4, will be the first held there. There will be a good program, followed by a dance sponsored by the Har mony club. Wednesday evening, June S, there will be a program and dance at Sams Galley Grange to inaugurate a T.Y.A. in Sams valley. Those in Gold Hill be tween ages of 14 and 33 can Join. A big turnout is expected and a good time is promised. The "Moonlight Merrymaker" cast will go to Jerome Prairie Thursday, June 6 and meet at Townsend hall at 7 p. m. Honor Roll Medford Junior high school honor roll for the third six weeks follows: 7B KnuUon. Doris, B2, At, A2, Al. B2, B2. A2, A2. At. Tilley, Marian, B2, Al, B2, B2, B2, Bl, A2, B2, A2. 7A Bali, Myrla. Bl. Al. B2, Bl, A2, Al. A2, A2. B2, A2. Hutchinson, Patsy, B2, A2, B2. A2, A2, A2. B2. B2, B2, A2. Rubenstcin, Helen, Bl, . Bl, Bl. B2. B2. Bl. B2, B2, B2. Walker. Elaine, Al, Al, Bl, Al. A2. Al. B2. A2, A2. Young. Eileen, B2, Al, A2, Bl, A2, B2, A2. A2, A 2. 8B Kay, Betty. A2, Al, Bl. B2, B2. B2. B2. Ray, Dolores, A2, Al, Bl, A2, Bl, B2. B2. '. SA Carpenter, Kenneth, Al, Bl, Bl. B2. B2, B2, B2. Clark, Louise, Bl, Al, Bl, B2 A2. B2. B2. Deaver, Betty, Bl, Bl, Bl. B2, A2, A2. Ham, Edith, A2, B2, B2, B2, B2. B2. B2. Hodapp, Maxina, A2, B2, A3 A2. B2, B2, B2. Knips, Donald, Al, Al, Al B2, A2. B2. Lovejoy, Randall, Al, Bl, Bl, B2, A2. B2, B2. McKenzle, Betty, B2, B2, Al, B2, A2, B2. Mee, Douglas, B2, B2, B2, B2. B2, B2, B2. Russell, Louise, Al, A3, A 2, B2, A2, B2. A2, B2. Sims, Joyce, B2, Al, Bl, Bl, A2. A2, A2. Stearns, Bernlce, A2, Al, B2, A2. A2, A2. Tucker, James, B2, B2, Bl, Al, B2, A2, A2. Wolf, Roger, Al, B2, Bl, A3, A2, B2. SB Hays, Corolla, A3, Al, Al, A2. A2. Hubbard, Lois Ann, A2, Al, A2, B2, A2. SA Collins, Bettymae, B2, Al, B2, B2, A2. ? t Queer Plans Advanced for Financing Red Cross Work Washington, June 3. (U.PJ i The American Bed Cross still is short of its financial goal In helping Europe's war refugees but it certainly is not short of ideas cn how to raise the money. Everyone seems to have a brainstorm on how to swell the relief organization's pocket book. For Instance, a Maryland gambler offered to place $35, 000 worth of gambling equip ment at the disposal of tho Red Cross to help it attain its $20, 000.000 war-relief goal. The organization has turned him down gently as It has turned down hundreds of others with a variety of promotional schemes. Some offer their fund raising suggestions for a con siderationothers donate their bright ideas for the sake of humanity. A New York executive has Daniels, Clara, B2, Al, A2, A2. A2. Davis, Dorothy, A2, B2, B2. A2, A2. Drummond, Agnes, B2, B2, A2. B2, B2. Jarrr.in, June, B2, Bl, B2, A2, A2. Jones, Beverley, B2, A2, B2. B2, B2. Long, John, B2, B2, B2, A2, A2. Lyman. Mary Lou, A2, At, A2. A2. A2. McGrew, Barbara, B2, B2, A2. B2. B2. Neel, Elsie, B2, A2, B2, B2, A2. Nelson, Gertrude, A2, A2, B2, B2. A2. Ousterhout, John, A2, B2, B2, B2. B2. Piening, Lois, A2, Al, B2, A2. A2. Puhl. Betty, B2, Bl, B2. B2, A2. Stinson. Kathleen, B2, B2, A3. B2, B2. MORE EXTRA FANCIES IN THE PACK-OUT PROVES THE ECONOMY OF YOUR SPRAY PROGRAM 5 y SPRAY with p n V A FLUORINE INSECTICIDE Yew 4 It eaa susJy yea e get KRYOCIDI fee yea tnm mm eemealeariy lecereS stacks. Write far FRII keekiet. rQ7PIN M S Y jt U7 MANLVfAC is Chesterfield with its Milder, Cooler, Better Taste THE FLAGSHIP CHESTERFIELD, named for the popular Chesterfield Cigarette, leads Ameri can Airlines' great fleet of planes across the U.S. A. ... and right across the country, mil lions of smokers are getting more pleasure from Chesterfield's milder, better-tasting, cooler-smoking combination of the world's finest cigarette tobaccos. The Chesterfield combination is tnt omy comoinanon oj us why Chesterfields really suggested a three-day period to be observed nationally when every person using an elevator would deposit a penny in a "war relief pot" for each trip up or down. A golfer comes through with the stiacestion that on Red Cross golfers' day, all money lost In wagers on the linka would be placed In a special box at each clubhouse. An admiring husband has eagerly offered to lend hia wife to tour the nation under Red Cross billing the idea being that audiences would flock to watch the young woman in what her husband describes aa her "sensational act of hanging by her hair." A New York truck driver thinks the cause of war relief can be vividly publicized by posting pretty nurses in all am bulances and auxiliary trucks. Oh, yes. Ha offered to drive one of the trucks. Takahlra, Alice, A3, B2, B2, B2, A2. Tuttle, Nina, B2. Bl, B3. B3, A2. Utz, Joyce, A3, Al, A3. A2. A2. Vamer, Winona, B2, B2, B2, B2. A2. Webb, Helen, B2, Al, A3, B2. A2. THE GRANGE Griffin Creek Grange will meet Tuesday evening for reg ular session. Ladies arc request ed to bring sandwiches and cookies. WATER WELL DULLING . KIW A IX SjTttL MACH1NB MoptsuTi raicts ROBT. BURNS ft. 1, Oraais Pus. Paetrle aughirea TL ft IVAN IA SALT - .... -A . AtrUftiNC co. ar wasniiiTsi TtCOMt, WAtHIMCTOMs SI ArTTE5 t itfjattr T WMMSs) sv mna. 1 nai S do SA TISFY. 117 SOUTH CENTRAL. TELEPHONE 211 C,mki lHt. Imi 4 Mta. Iwa 0.