Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1940 PAGE THREE Society a"d Clubs Clara Mary Davis Couple Married Saturday Evening At Bride's Home At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hermanson, MS South Grape street, Satur. day evening at 9 o'clock. Miss Gerald ine Hermanson became the bride of W. A. Mansfield, son of William Mansfield. Officiating was the Rev. W. R. Coleman, pastor of the First Christian church. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and lily of the valley. She was unattended. Vows were spoken In front of the fireplace which was bank ed with bouquets of spring flow ers. A reception for twelve members of the family and close friends followed. Robert Patterson attended the bridegroom. The couple left late.r for a wedding trip to the north. They will return to make their home In this city. Mrs. Mansfield is a graduate of the Central Point high school. She received her prev ious education in Medford. Mr. Mansfield attended the Grants Pass schools. The bride's sisters, the Misses Grace and Jean Hermanson, as sisted the bride's mother at the reception. Joyce Durham Becomes Bride Of Mr. Dickson Joyce E. Durham and Hunter W. Dickson were united in mar riage Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church by the Rev, Joseph Knotti after the regular church service. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Durham, was attractive in a dusty rose afternoon dress. The veil on her hat matched the dress and a corsage of sweetpeas completed the ensemble. Brides maid was her sister, Miss Nancy Durham. J. C. Kaylor acted as best man for Mr. Dickson. A reception followed the cere mony at the Hotel Holland for close friends and relatives. Mrs. Dickson received her ed ucation in the Medfcrd schools. Mr, Dickson's parents reside in Climax, Ga., in which city he attended school. For the past three years he had been employed at civilian conservation corps headquarters here. The newly wedded couple plan to leave this evening by train for Washington, D. C. to make their home. They trip up accidents going somewhere to happen SINCE Willie Stonehatchet, the cave-man, first bashed a toe while chopping a rivsl into an ornament, industrial ac cidents have been a bane. Yet last year Standard established the best safety record in its The oil business is definitely en the he-nun side. It involves heavy casings, high pressures, nitro-glycerine, trucks, flam mables, and work performed high up in a derrick. Yet in 1939 our average 'rodent toll for the preceding 10 years was cut in half. This accomplishment re quired the full cooperation of Company executives and the men on the job. It is true that no workman ever wanted to acqulra broken leg, but the 16 safety engineers in the Company have shown both the management and the men practical methods of beating the accident rap. The dividends of this hu manitarian enterprise were col lected on all sides. By wives whose husbands came home hale. By children who didn't have to be told that father was in the hospital By Company officials who since the days when they once took theit chances in oil field or refinery have determined that their successors shall get a better break. Standard Oil Company of California Many To Attend Kiwanis Affair I One of the largest affairs of l the season will be an event of j Saturday evening when mem 'bers of the Kiwanis club and 'the Kiwanian Dames combine ; for a Joint social affair at Rogue River lodge. Dinner will start at 7:su o'clock and will be followed by an evening of dancing to tunes played by Dicky s orchestra. Each Kiwanian member may take two guests to the affair. Tickets may be procured from Mrs. H. C. Obye who with A. O. Bauman, president of the Kiwanis club, is in charge of the arrangements. Betty Evanson Attends School 'Among those from Medford to attend summer school is Miss Betty Evanson who left Sun day for San Francisco where she will enroll for courses in the music department at San Fran cisco State College. While in the bay region. Miss Evanson will study voice with Luther B. Marchant, dean of the school of music at Mills College. She will also resume her work in piano with Benjamin S. Moore of San Francisco. Mr. Moore is also a member of the Mills College faculty. Miss Evanson is the talented daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwara Evanson. House Guests At Driggs Residence House guests at the Richard J. Driggs home on Euclid ave nue are the Misses Lorraine Elliot and Virginia Parker of Oakland, Cal. The former is the sister of Mrs. Driggs. The two girls drove to Med ford with Miss Parker's father. They plan to stay several weeks during which time they win en Joy trips to various places about the valley. This marks Miss Parker's first trip to southern Oregon. Mrs. Obye Is Visitor Here Mrs. H. C. Obye returned to her home on East Main street recently from Portland where she spent a fortnight visiting. She was accompanied home by Mr. Obye's mother, Mrs. S. S. Obye of Yamhill who will visit the Obyes for an indefinite time. Local Couple Wed Sunday In Grants Pass At a simple but impressive ceremony held Sunday morning at the Baptist parsonage in Grants Pass, Miss Jean Winifred Phillips became the bride of Robert Card Gail. Rev. Harold A. Shaw officiating. . The charming bride wore a dusty rose silk redingote with navy blue accessories and a cor sage of orchids. Her brides maid. Miss Betty Southwick wore a powder blue starched lace dress with white accessor ies and a corsage of gardenias. Best man was Thomas W. Har vey. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a wed ding trip to San Francisco. They will return in a week to reside in their new home at 825 Ben nett avenue. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phillips and the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gail, are both graduates of the Medford high school and well known here. Mr. Gail is owner of the Peer less grocery firm. June Erickson To Attend College Miss June Erickson plans to leave next week for California where she will register at San Jose State College for an ad vanced kindergarten training course. Miss Erickson plans to close June's Nursery of which she Is owner, on June 20. Upon com pletion of the college course, she plans to return to Medford and re-open the popular nursery and kindergarten. She will be accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Erickson who will spend several weeks in the bay district attend inc the Golden Gate Interna tional Exposition on Treasure Island and visiting friends. Gwen White Home From Portland Miss Gwen White returned to her home in Phoenix recently from Portland where for the past year she attended Lincoln high school and received vocal instruction at the Calbreath studios. Miss White, who has a beau. tiful tenor voice, was chosen as soloist from all Portland schools in a recent contest. She is the daughter of Mrs. E. J. White of Phoenix. After spending the summer at her home she will return to Port land in the fall to enter her Junior year at the school and continue with her vocal instruction. Mrs. Donnelly Visits Sister Mrs. R. B. Donnelly of Lake- view, Wash., arrived in Medford by train this morning to spend several days visiting her broth er-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Billy Hulen at their home on North Ivy street. Mrs. Donnelly was accompan ied by her two small sons, James and Robert. The visitor will be enter tained at several social affairs during her stay. Miss . Home , From College Miss Jeanette Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harviey Field, arrived this morning by train from Stockton, Cal., where she is a student at College of the Pacific. Miss Field waa active in musical events on the cam pus, during the year. B.P.W. Picnic Thursday Eve A Jolly event of Thursday eve ning will be the Business and Professional Women's club an nual picnic at Jackson Hot Springs. The affair is scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock. Fowler Home To Be Meet Scene The Robert G. Fowler home on Kings highway will be the scene, of the Initial meeting of the Jackson county Oregon State College Boosters club this evening at 7:30.- Miss Betty Fowler, member of the organiz ation, will be hostess. Plans will be formulated for picnic rally to be held late this month. All present O.S.C, students are invited to attend. Alpha ' Delta Will Convene Alpha Delta class of the Chris tian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the recreation hall of the church. Mrs. Ethel Haddack and group will be in charge of the social hour. Friends and members are asked to attend and bring fancy work. E. P. Civic Club To Meet Soon Eagle Point Civic club will hold its last meeting of- the season Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in club rooms over Brown's store. A covered dish collation will be served at 4:00 o'clock. Mrs. Will Brown, president, will preside. All members are asked to attend. . Kentucky Woman Visits In City Mrs. Malcolm Hawkea of Bowling-Green, Ky., left this morning by train for the north to visit en route home. She had been the brief house guest here of Miss Yvonne Smith at her home on Summitt avenue. The two women were roommates when both attended University of Oregon. Priscllla Group Will Convene Priscilla circle of the Meth odist church will convene Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. J. Wiles, 403 West Jackson street. Jolly Stitchers Will Convene Jolly Stitchers club will .con vene Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Gladys Rammin, 831 West 12th street. Calendar Tiwi. ,LeT? eA T-Ai ,h . ' plenle table reaches two miles Ihroufh the trees. It's for non native California who attended the "All-state Picnic" at On Urle, Calif. They draak 10.000 gallons of orange juice, toe. DAV Group To Meet Thursday D. A. V. auxiliary sewing club will meet Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. Newton on Maple street. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. All members sre asked to attend. Former Resident Visits Brother Miss Doris Wade, former Med ford girl now living In Ocean side, Cal., arrived here early this morning to spend the sum mer visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pieper, at their home on North Holly street. 1 SOC Ponds Leave On Vacation Chaplain and Mrs. C. R. Pond and son Bruce left Sunday by motorcar for Michigan and Illi nois where they will visit rela tives for several weeks. Radio Highlights Tuesday. 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P. hall. 7:30 p. m. Oregon State Col lege Boosters club, home R. G. Fowler, Kings highway. Wednesday. 2:00 p. m. Priscilla circle, home Mrs. N. J. Wiles, 403 Wert Jackson street. By Associated Press (Time is Pacific Standard) Tonight: Europe MBS 8, 6 CBS 4:5S, 6:30; WJZ-NBC 6; NBC 8. Talks WABC-CBS 6:15 Rep. L. D. Thill on "Keep America out of Foreign Wars;" MBS 7 Col. Louis Johnson on "Mobili zation of Food Industries in Event of War;" WEAF-NBC 7:15 Rep. C. J. McLeod on "Protect America." Wednesday: Europe NBC 4 ZJ SYM PATH Y-rew diplo mats In canltal eye Scandinavia more anxiously than HJalmar Procope (above), Finnish minis ter to U. 8., whoee own country so recently tasted war. a. m., 9:45 a. m.; CBS 4 a. m. 2:45 p. m.;WEAF-NBC 9:30 a. m, Principal exports of Egypt In clude cotton, cotton-seed, sugar, cigarettes, onions, eggs, phos phates, rice and gum arable, in that order. Egypt has close to 2500 miles of state operated railways and about 800 miles privately oper ated. The oldest Institution of high er learning In the western hem isphere is the University of San Marcos In Peru. NEW Low Home To -Have Meeting Mrs. Eva Low will entertain the Bible class of the Metho dist church Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at her home, 39 North Orange street. GREEN PINE SLABS 100 CUBIC .'OOT LOAD FACTORY BLOCKS BUNDLED KINDLING Or fill your car or trailer at our fuel yard on the corner of North Central Ave. and McAndrews Road. TIMBERP Phou. i RODUCTS Company osteon tnJ Not.h Central 1 Take Care of Your Shingle Roof Now SHINGLE STAIN IS LESS EXPENSIVE THAN K NEW ROOFI Sherwin Williams Oil Type Stain at these low prices. Red or Brown (4 4 M Gallon $ I I t In l-gallon lota Gallon .. $120 la l-gallon lota Gallon $1.17 la (-gallon lots Gallon $1.46 la t-galloa lota HUBBARD BROS. Main and Riverside Ph. 231 o o Facts That Concern You No. 19 of ami AN OPEN FORUM OF QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTION: WHY IS BEER CALLED THE BEVERAGE OF MODERATION? QUESTION: DO BEER AND ALE REALLY AID THE FARMERS? QUESTION: JUST WHAT ARE BEER AND ALE MADE OF? QUESTION: HOW MUCH DO BEER TAXES CONTRIBUTE TO THE COST OF GOVERNMENT? QUESTION: DO BEER AND ALE MAKE JOBS FOR WORKERS? QUESTION: HOW IS THE BREW ING INDUSTRY COOPERATING WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS? ANSWER: Because beer's alcoholic con tent is low. Temperate, moderate nations of the world. ..and their people. ..prefer beer. ANSWER: Since re-legalitatlon the brew ing industry has bought 26,000,000,000 pounds of farm products. That has helped farmers ..." particularly during the depression years. ANSWER: Beer is made by a natural fer mentation process . . . from malted barley and other grains, hops, yeast, water. Nature makes) beer. The brewer makes it good beer (and ale). ANSWER: Beer contributes f 1,000.000 a day... 1400,000,000 a year. ..to help pay the coats of government. . .loral, state and federal. Ererybody benefits from this contribution. ANSWER: Beer and ale have already made a million jobs. This employment is wide -spread ... all over the country. More than 100 othor Industries benefit from beer and ale. ANSWER: The Brewing Industry is attire ly on the side of law and order. A "self-regula-flkV'plan to eliminate retail abuses has already been put into effect In a number of etates in co operation with law enforcement authorities. This plan is being extended. We would like to tell you about It. Write for an Interesting no booklet. Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York,N.Y. BEER. ..a beverage of moderation InsVlaaslaBsllBalii alilS - u A JiJn WAR ACAINST DISEASE To spar. th. Uvea ef laboratory animals used to (row Immnnily-alvlaf vaccines, th. federal bureau of animal Industry in Washlnf ton now propafates viruses In incubating erst: the developing embryos are used to nuke vaccines for treatment of animal diseases. Above, etc. are drilled far insertion at the blghly-lnfecUoas virus. T iv ,. mm ' hUm f'.ii aw MIND ON MATRIMONY-ghown In a Beverly Hills. , Cal., night club are Eleanor Powell, the dancing star of the fllmai and her fiance, Merrill Pye, a movie studio art director. They were celebrating their eniag ement. from tropic isles Wherever the 6nest ipiccs grow, Sism, Java, Malaysia Schilling ' quest never ends! That's the reason Schilling Pepper la always frcih, pungent and rich In favor oils, Compare It for quality and strength! sr iricit-it ixtlACtl Schilling: II rami HUES OHM!! I !..- . 7 m ( 1 Are you planning to order ervicef Do you wish jour present listing changed in an way? Do yon want additional listings? Please call ... Wast llh Street, Telephone 1720 m PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEUAPI C82P&XY
