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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1940. PAGE THREE T J i Society Clubs Clara Mary Davis Miss Brommer to Wed Mr. Klein In Ceremony Here Of Interest to her many friends here Is the announce ment of Miss Frederica Brom mer's engagement to Ralph Klein. Both former local resi dents reside in Portland and their marriage will be an event of August 31 in this city. The bride-elect is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Brommer and Mr. Klein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Klein. Both couples make their homes here. Miss Brommer, a graduate of Medford high school, later at tended Oregon State college in Corvallis where she was a mem ber of Alpha Chi Omega soror ity. She left Medford two years ago to live in Portland. Mr. Klein, also a graduate of Medford high school, received his higher education at Stan ford, from where he graduated. He is associated with the North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Brommer re ceived news of the betrothal on a recent visit to Portland, at which time they visited Miss F rje d e r i r a and their other daughter, Mrs. A. Ft. Small. Hubbard Children Travel to Alaska Lois Ann and Bob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard plan to leave tomorrow for Seattle where they have booked passage on a boat to Juneau and Sitkum, Alaska. The two will leave here to morrow noon by United Air Lines for Portland and from there will travel by train to Seattle. The trip is a graduation pres cut for Bob from his parents He completed studies at the Medford high school last month Sanders Home to Be Meeting Scene The home of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders, 29 Richmond ave nue, will be the scene of the Thursday Morning Study club picnic Thursday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. J. Loeffler, Mrs. C. C. Furnas and Mrs. Aletha Vawter form the committee In charge. Election of officers will be a highlight of the annual affair. Members are asked to bring their own service. Braleys to Leave On Alaska Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. Rease Braley and Mrs. Braley's two sons, Ken neth, and Billy Patton, plan to leave tomorrow morning by mo torcar for Seattle where they will embark en a two weeks' trip to Alaska. They plan to include visits at Juneau and Sitka. Kenneth has been attending University of Oregon in Eugene. The group expects to return here at the con. elusion of their trip. 1 Two Return From North Mrs. Birdie Coggins and Henry Swearineen returned yes terday by motorcar from the! north via The Dalles highway. They spent several days in Camas, Wash., visiting Mrs. Cog gins' brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Knoble. They also enjoyed a trip to Rainier and attended the annual Portland rose festival. MEN'S SLACKS Over 500 pair to choose from. Wash slacks, spun rayon slacks, flannel slacks, tweed slacks, gabardine slacks, Bedford Cord slacks in all the season's most popular new shades. Greens, blues, tans and grey. All wilh matching belts. $1.98 TO $6.45 Let us show you the BATHROBE OF THE YEAR CAMEL SUEDE These popular robes come In rich shades of wine, blues, and greens. Father will surely be thrilled when you hand him a camel suede robe Sunday. $6.95 All Father's Day gifts beautifully wrapped free of charge M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS-DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232 Former Resident Here For Friday Evening Wedding In Medford today to attend a wedding ceremony is Mrs Harry W. Kuhn, Jr., former resi dent here who now makes her home with her husband in Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Kuhn will be matron-ot-honor at the wed ding of Miss June Williams and John Riley Russell in the Pres byterian church Friday evening. Mrs. Kuhn is accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Harry W. Kuhn, Sr.. of Westwood, Cal. The two visitors motored up from southern California two and a half weeks ago and have been guests of the Junior Mrs Kuhn'i parents, Mr. and Mrs Cassius E. Wymore, at their Red woods highway resort, Shona. Wauna, near O'Brien. After the wedding ceremony they will re turn to Shona-Wauna where they will spent another fortnight before starting for home. Trav t-Hng by way of the coast route, they will visit the Golden Gate international exposition on Treasure Island en route south. The junior Mrs. Kuhn will be remembered here as the former Lucille E. Wymore, Medford high school graduate and popu lar member of the younger set She waa united in marriage to Mr. Kuhn on August 6, 1938. Mr. Kuhn is an engineer with the North American Aircraft company. Because of the pres sure of airplane business at pres ent he was unable to make the trip north with his wife and mother. f Forncrooks Go To Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Forncrook left Tuesday morning for Pen dleton to attend the Elks con vention and to visit Mr. Forn crook's sister, Mrs. Murle Boyer and family. They also plan to visit Bonneville dam in Port land and Eugene. They expect to be away a week. Matisons Visit Trail Residents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mattson of Los Angeles. Cal., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding Sr. of Trail. Mrs. Matt son is president of the Rebekah assembly of the state of Cali fornia. Pocohontat Is Elected Leah Ivie was elected Poco- hontas of the club at a recent meeting. Others named were lone Dooms, Wenonah, Jack Dooms, Powhatan, Velma Rog ers, prophetess, Esther Hobbs reporter. Cards and refreshments fol-. lowed the business meet. Wenonah Enjoy Recent Picnic Members of Wenonah club en joyed a recent picnic at the home of Vera McBee on the Old Stage road. Mrs. Ruel Rians was a guest. Following luncheon a business session and election of officers was held. Myrtle Kent was named prt.-!dent and Esther Hobbs vice-president and re porter. Group Visits Tedrlck Horn Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hamlin and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Spires of Sacramento, Cal., spent the week-end vacationing here with Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick on the old Pacific highway. Mrs. Hamlin was formerly Margaret Spires of Medford. Perkins Home Scene of Lions Luncheon Meet The home of Mrs. C. L. Per kins on Modoc avenue was the scene of the June meeting of the Lions club auxiliary. Cov ered dish luncheon was served from a table appointed with pink roses and contrasting nile green tapers. Assisting host esses were Mesdames C. C. Proctor. O. M. Kesler and Ray Marti. Those present were Mesdames Carl Bismark, C. L. Coyle, Frank Frucburger, Leland Knox. J. A. McDougall, Ray Marti, Earl Miller, C. L. Perkins, C. C. Proctor, R. M. Schino, Lyle Thurman, E. M. Wilson, Henry Zachariscn, O. M. Kesler and Earl Sims. The club voted to send a de serving Girl Scout to Girl Scout camp for one week. The camp ship will become an annual award by the club. This ses sion concluded the meetings for the season. Mrs. Marti, president, sided. pre- Methodist Women To Sponsor Tea Women of the First Methodist church will hold a tea in church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. All women of the con gregation are invited to attend. An interesting program of vocal and instrumental music and readings has been prepared. Mrs. Driscoll Returns Here Mrs. Mary H. Driscoll return-1 ed to the home of her son, Wil liam Driscoll in the GeBauer apartments Sunday from Salt Lake City, where she spent a short time. Mrs. Driscoll plans to spend the summer visiting her son. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Roosevelt school Girl Scout troop 7 was entertained by Mrs. Don Newbury and Mrs. Ward Hammond, committee mothers, at their recent court of awards. Mrs. Tom Williams is the leader of this group. Badges pre sented at an informal court of awards were: Gold stars for perfect attend ance to Dorothy Beal and Kath leen Seekatz; My Troop badge to Shirley Barton, Dorothy Beal, Gail Codding, Phyllis Hasbrook, Lois Hibbert. Nancy Newbury and Kathleen Seekatz. Scouts receiving the second class award were: Shirley Bar ton, Dorothy Beal, Gail Cod ding, Marjorie Hammond, Phy lis Hasbrook, Lois Hibbert, Kathleen Seekatz and Mary Vir ginia Wait. Auxiliary American Legion American Legion auxiliary will hold its last business meet ing of the season tonight at 8 in the armory. Annual election of officers for 1941 and the elec tion of delegates and alternates for the Seaside convention will be held. Reports from all com mittee chairmen will be heard. Refreshments served by Ruth Hoard, Mary Sweeney, Doris Baige and Margaret Kerr will conclude the session. Mrs. Janney and Son Return Mrs. Edwin Janney and ton Douglas returned recently from Menlo, Park. Cal., where Doug lar attends Menlo Junior college. I main l.i ii 1 1 rrcD WAR GAR B-No femi nine frills has this Duchess of Windsor, shown in Paris wear ing her uniform as an ambu lance driver. She has been ac tive In French relief work. Calendar Wednesday 7:30 p. m Job's Daughters, installation, Masonic hall. 8:00 p. m. CH S. club, home Helen Baloo, south Pacific high way. Thursday. 12:30 p. m. Thursday Morn ing Study club, home Mrs. L. L. Sanders, 29 Richmond ave nue. 2:00 p. m. Medford Garden club, home Mrs. Ernest Barnes, East Main street. 2:15 p. m. W.C.T.U.. home Mrs. E. A. Brockway, Stewart avenue. 7:30 p. m. Nurses' Associa tion, home Joan Stoehr, 1, East wood Drive. 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand club, Girls' Community club house. Nurses to Meet At Steward Home Oregon State Nurses associa tion. District No. 4, will convene Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward, No. 1 Eastwood drive with Miss Joan Stoehr as hostess. PORTLAND WILL HAVE FFDERAL APARTMENTS Portland, June 12. (If) A federal housing act project, con struction of seven two-story apartment buildings and three garage compounds, began here today. George K. Voss, who will man age the property, said 42 apart ment of 171 rooms will be in lower Portland Heights. The $250,000 project is the first ma Jor apartment construction here in 10 years. At Gettysburg, bloodiest battle of the civil war, about 7,000 men were slain. It ' ... "T - j Tourist Faros to San Francisco World's Fair! See how little it costs to TRAVEL WHILE YOU SLEEP! Southern Pacific ruts tourist fares to San Francisco! Now you can Irtiel uhilt you ship for very tittle money. Enjoy fast overnight service in a comfortable, air-cooled tourist Pullman. Arrive Sao Francisco next morning rested and ready for work or play. Here' all it costs j TO SAN FRANCISCO sWir New Tourist Rail Fare.. Tourist lower berth.. Coach fare Southern Pacific r. O. MukHls, Ateat. Phone 54 IIINIFniKIIN ' PROSPECT VISIT Jay H. Coe. of 418 King street passed away suddenly Tuesday morning In Prospect. He had Cone there but a few days before (or his health. He is survived by hii wife, Mrs. Celestia Coe, two sons. R. D. Coe, of Springfield, and W. W. Coe. of Shady Cove; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Peterson, of Medford; - one sister, Mrs Angie McBroom, Chicago and one brother, Charles Coe of Uresham. There are also three grandsons and one granddaugh tcr. Private funeral services will be held in the Conger Funeral Parlors Thursday morning with tne Rev. Wolford A. Dawes of ficiating. Interment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. E GETS BOY IN JAIL Marcus Dover, 19, former CCC Camp Wimer enrollee, was lodged in the county Jail for 30 days this morning after appear ing in justice of the peace court on a state and city police charge of vagrancy. Authorities are investigating his past record, If any. Dover, according to police, was dishonorably discharged from the CCC camp last March and sent to his home in Tennes see. However, he returned re cently and has been posing as still a member of the camp, po lice stated. City and state police arrested him this morning as he was at- attempting to leave town on a CCC train. SLOT MACHINE IS CAUSE OF ARREST Charged with possession and display of a money slot ma chine, Leslie Roy Wlson, 49, proprietor of the Gold Hill ho tel, pleaded guilty befqre Gold Hill Justice of the Peace John Chisholm this morning and passing of sentence was sched uled for Saturday. State police, going to the ho tel this morning on other busi ness, noticed the five-cent "one armed bandit" In operation and made the arrest. They confis cated the machine and expect to obtain a court order Satur day to destroy It. The machine, police said, was open to the public. INDIGESTION Mi Mtt Hktl HtMft Ou U tfca flatus r fill mm m m Iktb-irluM m Uh awl Ai urn tm f TMijt wit n sad nttaa Jxassd a mU m Ttbkatj i rt cm tn. N ltiaUfa. fad -t af Uh firm curtf BsMlW Ibm known tm Kid InilligWVtai. If tfc rilWT LvOSK 4hb'I tnm MJ-tm kitw, ntmr tMUp !. rasN.lt ttiHJMlm Mmm ate, im. S14.20 3.70 11.35 MeteoroloviodResort Ferecaets Medford and vicinity! Part) cloudy, probable ibonn or thunder tonns tonight ud Thursday, Utile cbange In temperature. Oregon: Partly cloudy with scat tered showers weet, tbunderevarma tonight and Thursday, warmer In vl dully of Baker tonight and cooler In Interior Thuraday, modai-ato eoutherly wind off the coast becom ing watt. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Hlchest Lowist SO. Total monthly precipitation .41 Inchea. Kueea for the month -OS Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber t. 19J9. 3331 Inchea. Kxceaa for the eeeeon o-U Incheee. Relative humidity at e p.m. yee- teraay 11: a ajn. today . Tomorrow Bunrisa 4:56 a.m. Sun set 7 At p.m. Observations Taken at 4:30 a. m Ite Meridian Time. H It U I 4 1" I crrT- tl a ?s f j 'flMll Botes ...97 - -SO -.78 -.54. ...as 73 SO T 55 47 50 49 69 55 59 S3 50 M ea 63 51 1 53 ' 51 T 69 59 55 Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Clear l"o Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt-Cldy Pt.Cldy Cloudy Pt.Cldy Pt.Cldy Cloudy Boston . Chicago Denver , Kureka . Havre Ua Angelas Medford -83 -100 New York - 71 Omaha ..74 Phoenix ..109 Portland M Reno 88 Roaeburg , Salt Lake . .103 -..S7 San Pranclaco .67 Seattle ..-..,.84 Spokane ..91 Wenatchea ..95 Navy tradition calls aubmarlna duty a "constant rendesvous with death." One danger, that of gas asphyslatlon, la always present because of the chlo rine generation from a submarine's atoraga batteries. Twe4i4M SaTfflftJ In brosty feWta wtA mnm m4s do) trim CtMtyt Voryl fey-eel, Mea ef tie yaart Me 2-toneal eeSesekeeWeUetUyi-l. v v yi.v v JW Oei. tee mtirt Jjst f 1 . etaifaiin DateMa ki naelh. fobric wth fafte-el pies I . Vfe rLjr eaterhf new ealer ceaf (era eat Msaataf. 1. Wsetlsas. letter wlea. St meets f'e DvkMee far ftrla, rW M Mi 117 80. CtltTRAL The third cover spray for con trol of first brood codling moth on pears and apples should be completed by June 20, accord ing to C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent, and L. G. Gentner. entomologist, southern Oregon Experiment Station. A recent increase In moth catch plus the fact that considerable lead was brushed off during the recent wind made this spray desirable in all orchards, they said. Use of three pounds of arsen tte of lead plus one.sixth to one fourth pound of spreader per one hundred gallons, is recom mended, "A few two-spotted mite have been observed," the officials said, "If they become serious In IN OREGON J5u Chn'tlfuv afietfer Whiskey atAnvfrice tveifti you'll like Xr Meld, Mellow Flavor rm 90 JL QUART o,VT THIS WHISKIY II 4 Vlatt 10 90 MOOS Cap. 1940, The Old Quaker Cemaqpy, towencaeere, eteleae FOR YOUR FUN-LOVING FAMILY COST VERY LITTLE AT WARPS- Here's what one mother told un "HonetHy, I never it that crtw of mint any more. They're on the go from morn ing 'III ntghrl It's good for mem, of count, but a lima hard on shots. That's why wt all went down to Wards ot Hit' first sign of nke weather and outfitted ourselves with plenty of your cool, comfortable shots. They wtar to well and cost to littlsl" MMlfrLM 9rSjr4 Afl iMlIf 0y fWrteWaV Optm (m lltM wM, m4f efrlse) Mleav ool wt ew loo) areea eetel TELEPHONE 111 time for this spray, add on and one-fourth gallons of medium or light medium oil emulsion to on hundred gallon of the lead spray. Treated bands for control of overwintering larvae should be applied to the trees aa soon ai possible." Bhaohelng, famous win producing region of China, baa been Invaded by the Japanese army. China's yeuow rice wine takea It name "ehaohetng, from this area. Next Sunday Is Father's Day Dont forget to send him a card to let him know how much yon ap prerlal all he's done for yoa. SWEM'S FATHER'S DAY CARDS ana1 fira. eabrea far aea eat fcevs. Ceel ereee free eetea far ejtfre wear I f f
