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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1940. PAGE THREE Society Clara Mary Davis Army Aviators And Wives Here To Visit Briefly Brief visitor! at the home of Mrs. J. J. Emmens on Siskiyou Heights are Mrs. Emmens' son and daughter-in-law, Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Emmens and Lieut, and Mrs. William Wriggles worth. The two lieutenants are members of the U. S. army air corps and have been stationed for the past neveral years at March Field, Cal. They plan to leave tomorrow by motorcar for McChord Field, located five miles south of Ta coma. Wash., where they will be stationed for an indefinite time. The Wrigglesworths were married in Riverside, Cal., last April 6. Lieut. Wrigglesworth was a member of Lieut. Em mens' wedding party in this city eight months ago. Mrs. Robert Emmens, the for mer Miss Justine Miller, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. 'IJiller, whom the couple are al o visiting during their brief Former Resident Visits' Parents In This City A popular visitor in Medford is Mrs. John C. Boyle of Ala meda, Cal., who with her two daughters, Ethel Mae and YrrahJ i.ee are visitors ai ine nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bower, at 729 West 12th street. The trio plans to remain here for several weeks during which time they will be taken on trips of interest in the valley by the Bowers. Mr. Boyle is superin tendent of Pan-American air- lines, maintenance division, with headquarters in Alameda. Mrs. Boyle will be remem bered here as the former Mrs Harry Crandall, wife of the late Mr. Crandall, who piloted a United airlines plane through here for many years. They were well known in southern Ore gon The Boyles were stationed in China several years ago for some time. They made the trip here by motorcar. Medford Girls Attend Camp Miss Natalie Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carold J. Park er and Miss Patsy Collier, daughter of Mrs. Helen Collier, left Saturday for Silverton to attend the Girls Beaver State. American Legion Posts have sponsored Boys Beaver state for several years. This marks the first year that such an organiza tion has been sponsored for girls. The two Medfordites at tending were honor students in school and will represent the Legion auxiliary here. ine camp is located near Silver Creek Falls, a beautiful place, and the girls are antici pating a full week of play, edu cation and meeting new friends. Musical Films to Be Shown Tonight An interesting treat is in store for members and prospective members of the Medford Music al society this evening when they gather at the'home of Por ter J. Neff on Highcroft addition for a picnic dinner. The treat will be the presen tation of two sound films on the lives and works of Stephen Fos ter and Johann Strauss, during the program following dinner. The affair will start at 6 o'clock. Members are asked to bring prospective members as their guests. t Mrs. Wilson Is Visitor in City Mrs. Jack Wilson arrived In Medford Saturday morning from her home in Oakland, Cal.. to visit her mother, Mrs. Grace Thorbus and her sister, Mrs. Mayno Coleman, in their Lydia apartment. Mrs. Wilson is the twin sis fcr of Mrs. Coleman and the former Miss Edith Thorbus who lived in this city prior to mov-1 ing south. She plans to visit here until Thursday. She will be accompanied home by Mrs. Coleman's two children, John and Marilyn Coleman, who will per.d a monlh Wilson home. visiting at the Mrs. Knoble Is Visiier Here Mrs. M. A. Knoble of Camas. Wash., is spending a week in Medford visiting her sister, Mrs. Birdie Coggins at her home on West Jackson street. The visitor is a former resident of Medford. A PAINTER OF REPUTATION Daily's Auto Painting S south Barttett Clubs Rogue River Lodge Scene of Kiwanis Club Dinner-Dance One of the most successful and j enjoyable social affairs of the Kiwanis club season, was held Saturday evening at Rogue River lodge on the Rogue River when 40 members of the club, Kiwan- ian dames and guests gathered for a dinner dance. A buffet supper was served in the attractive lodge dining room after which dancing was enjoyed to tunes by Cooke's three-piece orchestra. A feature of the evening was an adaptation of "Swiss Ben Ringing'' accomplished by blow ing tunes on bottles and harmon izing vocally. The presentation was decidedly an innovation in musicales and was given by the Kiwanian sextette under the di rection of Dr. Robert W. Sleeter. In the group were Dr. Walt E. Hoppe. William Barker, Dr. O. J. Halboth, Walter Young and Dr. Arthur Loeffler. In charge of the affair were A. O. Bauman, Kiwanian presi dent, and Mrs. H. C. Obye, rep- reser'ing the Kiwanian Dames. Several gatherings were en joyed prior to the dinner-dance, among which was a no-host cock tail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parrett on North Ivy street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Halboth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl. Dr. and Mrs. Walt E. Hop pe. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Davis. Northern Guests At Standard Home Dr. Susie V. Standard and Miss Lottie Watkins had as their house guests at their home at 1103 West Main street over the week-end, Mrs. Charles Bluhm of Oregon - City, Miss Kathrine Bluhm of Eugene and Miss Ellen Mae Standard of Portland, daughter of Dr, Standard. The group enjoyed the past week in San Francisco, Cal., where thev attended the Golden Gate International Exposition i on Treasure island and visited friends in Oakland. Both Miss Bluhm and Miss Standard are social service workers, the for mer being supervisor of the In take and Certification depart ment of WPA in Eugene and the latter being a case worker for the Boys' and Girls' Aid society in Portland. Miss Bluhm and her mother returned north on Saturday. Miss Standard will continue her visit here for a few days. f Sojourners To Meet Thursday Members of the Sojourner's club are reminded that meetings previously scheduled for Tues day afternoon will hereafter be held on Thursdays. The Hotel Medford will be the scene of the regular dessert luncheon and bridge party next Thursday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Don K. Bagley is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments. Others include Mesdames Ed Hoppe, R. L. Hollenbeck and Walt E. Hoppe. All members and prospective members are invited to attend and to make reservations with the above committee. Picnic Enjoyed By B.P.W. Club Business and Professional Wo men's club held its first picnic of the season Thursday evening at Jackson Hot Springs. Forty seven members and guests en Joyed the affair. In charge were Lunetta Bus sey, president, Geraldine Taylor and Mattie Carson. Songs were ung and games were played during the evening. Mrs. Bussey announced that the club will enter a decorated car in the Ashland Fourth of July parade. Spaldings Hosts To House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spalding i are hosts to house guests at their country home. The visitors are Raymond Eisenhardt and son, Raymond, Jr., of New York city, j Mr. Eisenhardt plans to visit I here a few days while his son I will be a guest of the Spaldings for the entire summer. The visi tors arrived from New York by United Mainliner last evening. WEST MAIN APARTMENTS 100S West Mala Completely Redecorated. 2 and 3 room furnished or unfurnished. Air Condi tioning, heal, hot and cold water, electricity, garage furnished. MODERATELY PRICED Norman Love Has First Plane Ride Norman Love, six year old son of Mrs. Babe Lewis, took his first airplane ride today when he left on the noon United Mainliner for Portland where he will visit for a fortnight. Norman will visit his grand mother, Mrs. Augusta Moore of Medford who is the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poole in the northern city. Mrs. Moore. Master Love tnd the Pooles will travel here in two weeks. The Pooles will re main to visit briefly with friends and relatives in the valley be fore returning home to Port land. Morning Musicale Event Wednesday A morning musicale will be given by Mrs. E. E. Gore at her home, 116 Geneva avenue, for members of her piano class at 10 o'clock Wednesday. A group of Mrs. Gore's pupils will play and Ray Lewis of Beaverton and Miss Helen Di vine of Livingston, Mont., will be guests of honor. All former students of Mrs. Gore are in vited to attend the program. A luncheon will be served in the gardens following the musi cal affair. Betrothal Told At Saturday Tea Announcement of the be trothal of Miss Margarite Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyle to Cornelius B. Collins, was told to friends Saturday af ternoon at a tea for which Miss Boyle was hostess. Mr. Collins is the son of Mrs. C. C. Collins of this city. The wedding has been planned for the latter part of July. Golden Link To Meet Thursday The regular monthly meeting of the Golden Link class of the First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore, 708 West Second street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to at tend. Mrs. Shepherd Is Party Hostess Mrs. Robert Shepherd enter tained at a pleasant luncheon and bridge party at her home on West 11th street Friday af ternoon. Guests numbered twelve, Calendar Monday. 6:00 p. m. Medford Musical Society picnic, home Porter J. Neff, Highcroft addition. 8:00 p. m. C. H. S.. home Cora Tjoelker, 523 South Holly street. 8:00 p. m. Zonta club, Effie Kurtz studio, 204 North Ivy street. Tuesday. 2:00 p. m. Ladies Aid, Meth odist church. 7:00 p. m. Loyalty Circle, home Mrs. C. R. Fraker, Route 1. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club home Mrs. George Fisk, Route 1. Wednesday. 1:30 p. m. Get-Together club home Lulu Ward, 628 Dakota street. Oso Mall Tribune vtnt ads. MB FASTEST SWIMMER smokes the slow-burning cigarette.. I WANT ALL THE MILDNESS AND FLAVOR I CAN GET. CAMELS SLOWER AND GIVE ME WHAT I WANT, ALONG WITH EXTRA PETER PICK-World's ChaaiaiM Sprint (wtflMier "KTO SPEED for me io my citnmtc" IN says Pete. "I koowwhsi a difference there is between a fax-burning smoke and a slow-burning one. I stick to Camels." Yes, Camel's costlier tobaccos and (lower burning live )OU txtttt in mildness, coolness, and 8aor end extra smoking, too (e rif 4(). FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR- CAMELS SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS LOCAL METHODIST Portland. June 24. IJT) The Oregon Methodist conference I tempered a resolution against supplying aid to the Allies Sat urday after hearing Layman Earl Mott of McMinnville say the dic tators had "anti-Christ princi' pies." The conference substituted "aggressor" for "belligerent na tions," but refused to delete a I phrase: "We cannot become the' arsenal for one side without be coming the target for the other." More than 40 churches will have new pastors this year, pre siding Bishop William C. Martin announced. Among the larger churches. Rev. M. T. Wire of Ashland was transferred to Roseburg to suc ceed Dr. Louis Magin, retired. The Ashland pulpit will be filled by Rev. George W. Bruce, for merly of The Dalles. All three district superintendents, Dr. Syd ney W. Hall of Cascade, Dr. Mil ton A. Marcy of Portland and Dr. J. Edgar Purdy of Salem, were retained. Special appointments were: Bruce R. Baxter, president of Willamette University, Salem, quarterly conference; Charles Funk, Wesley foundation, Eu gene; R. M. Gatke, professor, Willamette university. Salem, quarterly conference; Edward L. Mills, editor of Christian Advo cate, Pacific edition, Portland, quarterly conference; D. H. Schulze. professor in Willam ette university, Salem, quarterly conference. Among other Cascade district appointments were: S. Darlow Johnson, Grants Pass; Victor Phillips, Klamath Falls; Joseph Knotts, Medford-Central Point. County Watermaster Clinton Smith reported today, that irri gation water conditions in this section were good, and that due to the season being two weeks early, and normal, all crops would get through with little l if any damage. Orchardists and farmers are now using the water heavily, making every drop count, and "doing a good job of co-operating", the watermas ter said. In the Applegate, where 8,000 acres are under irrigation. Wa termaster Smith, said conditions are ideal. Range conditions in the Dead Indian, which are usually short, are the best in 20 years, the watermaster was informed on a visit there last week. Smith said he measured wild hay that stood three feet high, and some of it Unique Cleaners Office In Hotel Allen BUD LAWRENTZ. Prop. New Phone 481 tm recent laborator? tests, CAMELS burned 25 JWw than the average of the 1 $ other of the Largest -tclliog braodt tested slower than sny of theoL That memos, oa the average, smoking ptm equal eo 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! iiv i I i is being cut for hay. He further stated he never saw that section looking as green at this time of year. 1 The brief calendar of the cir cuit court has been cleared, with only routine matters now claim ing attention of Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The brief of the Oregon Un employment Compensation com mission was scheduled to be filed today in the suit of the Pinnacle Packing company, and ten other Rogue River valley and Hood River district fruit packing con cerns, seeking exemption from payment of "contributions . Ten days have been granted the packers to file an answering brief. Following this procedure the court will take the matter under advisement. The lull will also give the court an opportunity to write decisions in other cases pending before him. Two criminal cases were dis posed of last week, when de fendants entered pleas of guilty and were given state prison terms. WPA ART CLASSES All art classes under WPA at the southern Oregon art school, 854 West Second street, have been discontinued and Mrs. Edmondson, manager of the school, has been transfer red to a new art center at Gold Beach. Students of the school are requested to see Mrs. Edmond son at once. She expressed to day her "sincere regret at leav ing these congenial and en thusiastic classes." She said she "hopes for an art center for this community as others of the state enjoy." , Theodore Kulpers. 28, of Trail and Boyd E. Miller, 23. of Salem were each fined $15 and $4.50 costs in Justice of the peace court this morning (VJiTU ETIIYL) STANDARD'S "SUPREME" is io supirior to ordinary Ethyl gasolims wi'vt givin it this mw nanto that means all it impliis. Try it - thi but primiiRi gasolino wo havo ovir madt. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA PICNIC, COUNCIL Gordon Marx and Fred Green i were Inducted into Boy Scout cub pack 8 and given their bob cat badges at an achievement council and picnic In Lithia park. Ashland, last Thursday evening. The two new cubs and Elein Amidon received their commun ity strip and den numeral. Allen Flinn and Gordon Price were advanced to Wolf rank and received the badge for this rating. Gordon also was award ed the Wolf gold honor arrow for completing ten electives. Frederick Bvington and Dick Kyle were advanced to Bear rank and received the appro priate badye. Frederick was also installed as the denner of den 3 and received his denner braid. Seventeen cubs and 27 guests attended the council and picnic. Also present was the nucleus of a new den of cubs being organized in the South Holly district. Parents of the district may procure full information about cubbing at Boy Scout headquarters. Games were enjoyed by the two boys and their fathers while the cubs' mothers prepared the tables for the picnic dinner. With appetities sharpened to a keen edge, the boys and their parents consumed 120 buns, 14 pounds of red-hots and large quantities of salad and sweet rolls. Neil Clark led In the cere mony saluting the flag at the start of the achievement coun cil. The picnic was so enjoyable that It was voted to hold an other outing and meeting on July 18 at Jackson Hot Springs. All cub packs of Medford and Central Point will be invited to attend. on state police charges of drunkenness. The two men, I police said, were drunk in their car on the south Pacific high way early this morning. Raymond O. Shults, 20, of Medford was fined $2.50 and costs on a state police charge of driving a car without an operator's license. Wayne A. Warner, 28, of Ash land was cited by state police to appear in justice court this afternoon, charged with driving an overwidth truck. - sW.. i r X fit, ;r FAIR S E X chosen "fair est" of 1.000 socialites at "Green tree Fair." Gloria Vanderbilt, IS. sets started toward the clamor flrl title that probably will soon be hers. The fair, for a a milk fund benefit, was on Mrs. Payne Whitney's estate. The largest recorded fire loss in New York City was in 1922. when $22,743,000 worth of prop erty was destroyed. HEATH'S DRUG STORE, Medford I THE MIRACLE TRUSS I EXPANSION OF ARMY PROVIDES UK FOR Washington, June 24. PV War department nffiriala Mmft. ed today that civilians were be ing put to work with wartime, swiftness on new construction! for the expanding army. Five hundred workers were rounded up in two weeks for the new $12,000,000 Anchorage, Alaska, air base. Civilian workers similarly were put quickly to work on construction Jobs at Camp Rip ley, Minn., and Fort Benninj, Ga. A list of clerks and stenof raphers ready to go on duty at once was turned over to of ficials at a middle western post the same day on which orders arrived to employ 200. The war department, which already has some 120,000 civ ilian employes. Is using short cut hiring procedure perfected after the European conflict start ed. Jobs are In prospect .'or some 20,000 in the next few months. To meet the demand for skill ed workeis In the defense ln dutries, meantime, the national defense commission has propos ed a system of training men already working In the factories. THE GRANGE Grange Council. Grange council will meet at Bellview Grange hall Wednes day, June 26, at 8 p. m. All Grangers are invited. WATER WELL DEILLTKO NEW ALL SJTICM. MACHINI MODES Tf PBICEa ROBT. BURNS . X, Grants Pass. Pactfle !( rL it IIODOT U. . Patent JOSOala Book on rapture and Robot sent FMaV Robot Offices Stlmson Bids- Seattle Thy Is It railed Bobotf Because "Once flttad cor rectly. It slips oa to hold the rupture without any help, when placed around the nipt." It la sel'-adjustlng. It does net wU. It Is light. It la comfortable. Free Examination Free Damonttratla. Tuesday, June tSth, at OOO
