MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREGON'. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Calendar
Wednesday
7:30 p. m Job i Daughters,
Masonic Temple.
Thursday.
1:00 p. m. Sojourners club,
Hotel Medford.
2:00 p. m. Golden Link,
home Mrs. Mary Moore, 708
West Second street.
8:00 p. m. Reames chapter,
O.E.S., Masonic Temple.
8:00 p. m Degree of Honor.
K. P. hill.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Thimble, home Mrs. J. F. Gill,
122 Cottage street.
Roe Family
Enjoys Fair
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roe and
family returned recently from
a week's vacation spent in San
Francisco, Cal., where they at
tended the Golden Gate Interna
tional Exposition on Treasure
Island and other places of inter
est. They drove to the city via the
Redwood highway and returned
home the inland route,
Says science
t(up and at
'em, atoni"
NEXT DOOR TO OUR
Richmond Refinery if
the University of California
won't mind our locating thus
Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence, the
Nobet prize-winner, is to get a -new
and gigantic atom-smasher.
This is big scientific news, be
causeby taking apart its small
est constituent Dr. Lawrence
might remake the world.
-
Since you've doubtless read
about this, we thought you
might be interested to know
that Standard daily takes apart
molecules which are just a
step away from atoms. In our
three refineries we crack them
to bits and put them together
again in a fashion fit to amaze
Humpty Dumpty.
Petroleum molecules, or atom
dusters, and the crudes they
form differ like brunettes, bar
tenders, and pocketbooks. Some
are fat, others lean. Such a va
riety in gasoline would drive
motorists carburetor-crazy as
they constantly tried to find
the right mixture. Obviously,
we can have none of that. Hence
we remodel certain stocks
right down to their molecules.
Today it seems unlikely that
we'll ever smash atoms to pro
vide better, smoother power for
your car. But we do know that
in adopting every scientific dis
covery which can be applied
commercially to the improve
ment of motor-fuel, this Com
pany has never lagged.
Standard Oil Company
of California
What's your "smileage" per trip?
Look at the hesminf facet of passengers on the famous
Empire Builder and you'll read the signs plain at day. Miles
of tmilet tell you ot real contentment with the imooth-at-cttin
riding, modem travel featuret. friendly tervice ... the
delicious dining car meait for at little at 50c
The Emnire Builder offeri low-fsre Luxury
55
Society
Clara Mary Davis
Miss Gillespie's
Betrothal Told
At Bridge Party
Joining the bevy of Medford
I bride-elects is Miss tveretta Gil
lespie, whose betrothal to David
M. Irving was announced last
evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gil
lespie on South Holly street,
when Mrs. Gillespie was hostess
for a party.
Guests bidden to the affair
were the Misses Gertrude Has
kins. Opal Harvey, Jcannette
McKee, Jeanne Hamilton, Eve
lyn Leonard and Margarite
Boyle. Mesdames William Knips,
Oliver Hughes, Robert Sher
wood, Bernie Hughes, Jack Boyl,
and Murray Gardiner. Bridge
was played throughout the eve
ning with prizes being won by
Miss Boyle and Miss Harvey.
A poster sign Inscribed with
the engagement news formed a
clever centerpiece. The sign was
surrounded by flowers.
The popular Miss Gillespie is
a graduate of the Medford high
school and attended the South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion. Her fiance came to Med
ford from San Francisco, Cal.,
where his mother resides. He is
associated nere wn rosier ".stin50n of Chicago
No definite date for the wed
ding has been made.
Rev. Roberts And
Family To Make
Home in Medford
Rev. and Mrs. Harold M. Rob
erts with their son, Herbert, and
daughter, Margaret, arrived re
cently from Missoula. Mont.,
where the Rev. Mr. Roberts has
been stationed for almost 13
years as Sunday school mission
ary for the Presbyterian church.
travelling an extensive part of
western Montana.
They have located in Medford
at 735 Palm street. Mr. Roberts
becomes official representative
of the board of national missions
in the Presbytery of southwest
Oregon. He will travel a region
from Lake county to the coast,
comprising seven counties, and
as far north as Drain. He is field
representative of the board and
will now do the work formerly
done by Rev. Engvald Iverson,
who has retired after 41 years
of missionary work.
Mr. Roberts was pastor at
Scotia, Calif., before going to
Montana. He has been enter
tained, while locating, by Mr.
and Mrs. John Nansen who are
friends from his former parish.
He specializes especially in Vaca
tion Bible schools and has had
much experience in that line.
Myers Return
From Vacation
Mrs. Edna Myers and daugh
ters, Betty and Maxine, recently
returned to their home here
from Portland where they spent
i two weeks visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Richardson and
daughter, Catherine. They en
Joyed the Rose festival during
their stay.
The group also visited in
Junction City at the home of
Mrs. Myers cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Van Brocklin and in
Salem where they were the
8ucsU ,of - E- Hazelood' M,r'
Mvers' uncle. The Myers also
spent some time with Mr. and
IMrs. Grant Farris, former Med
ford residents.
Coach, Standard Pullman and Modern Touritt ac
commodation! daily to Chicago and East.
Don't mitt the New York World't Fair, May
11-OcL 27. Better than 1939. Pricct reduced I
r I oral rnt er Write O. t. Illarholf. T P A.
."..Ill AmrrK-aii Bank Bide, Portland, Urr.
iTTTTTs rnnri 1 1 a : i
rut s - fi-'M a in
d Clubs
Ohioana Motor
West to Visit
Relatives Here
The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore
Klinksick arrived in Medford
last evening by motorcar from,
their home in Toledo, Ohio, to
spend three or four weeks visit
ing at the attractive Eastwood
drive home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Steward. The Rev. Mr. Klink
sick is Mrs. Steward's cousin.
This marks the couple's first
trip west and their first sojourn
in southern Oregon. During their
stay, the Stewards will take
them to Crater Lake national
park. Diamond
lake. Oregon"
Caves national monument and
other scenic attractions in these
parts. Later the group plans to
travel to San Francisco to at
tend the Golden Gate Interna
tional Exposition on Treasure
Island. From' there they expect
to visit in Los Angeles.
The easterners traveled to;
Medford via Yellowstone
tional park and the coast.
Stinson Home
Scene of Party
For Visitors
Na-
To greet Mr. and Mrs.
Ben
111., a num
ber of friends of the couple
called Monday evening at the
home of Mr. Stinson's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank O. Stinson
on Park avenue.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Newman, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Medley and daughter, Betty, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Putman, Mr. and
Mrs. William Strode, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Culy and daughter,
Margaret, Mrs. Zippy Zimmer
man, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fred
erick and four children of Pros
pect.
Refreshments . and visiting
were enjoyed throughout the
evening. The Stinsons left yes
terday for their home. Ben Stin
son is well known here, having
graduated from Medford high
school. He is an employe of Uni
ted Air lines. The visitors
planned to stop In Seattle and
in Portland before flying back
to Chicago.
Bride-Elect is
Feted at Shower
Party Affair
Miss Maxine Brown was hon
ored at a delightful bridal
shower Monday afternoon at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr,
and Mrs. Martin Ha Iverson near
Central Point. Twenty-one
guests were bidden to the affair
and the honoree was presented
with many gifts.
Those present were Mrs. S. A.
Stone and small son, Robert Lee,
Mrs. Floyd Parks, Mrs. Ray
Hendricks, Mrs. Dynge, Mrs. W.
Marg, Mrs. W. Stanley and small
daughter, Deanne, Mrs. Linnie
George, Mrs. O. Olson, Mrs. O.
Ormond and two small children,
Christina and Olaf, Miss Helen
Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Stark and
small daughter, Lorilee, Mrs.
H. Ranstrom, Mrs. Gust Peter
son and daughter, Sally.
Miss Brown will wed Horace
Wilson of Gold Hill Saturday
at the home of her aunt.
Meekers Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker
and daughter, Eleanor, returned
to their home here Monday eve
ning from a ten-day trip to the
coast and Portland.
They crossed the coast high
way at Drain, stopping at sev
eral different beaches enroute
to Astoria. While in Portland
the family attended the Oregon
annual conference of the Metho
dist church, Mr. Meeker being
a delegate from the Medford
church. They also visited friends
in Roseburg and Salem.
Mrs. D'Albini
To Attend Fair
Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini left yes
terday for San Francisco, Cal
to visit for a fortnight at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Mondot. The MondoU re
cently became the parent of a
boy.
Mr. D'Albini will Join his wife
in the bay city, going there
later from Klamath Falls. They
plan to attend the Golden Gate
International Exposition on
Treasure Island.
Mitt Fleiteher
Viii!i Seattle
Mist Barbara Fleischer
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J
Fleischer of Central Point, is
enjoying a weeks' vacation in
Seattle where she is visiting
relatives and friends. She trav
eled north by train.
A PAINTER
OF REPUTATION
Daily's Auto Painting
IS a,ath nartlett
Mrs. Weishaar is
Installing Officer
Mrs. Winnie Weishaar, state
chairman of the southern Ore
gon district of the Business and
Professional Women's club, in
stalled new officers and com
mittee chairmen of the Grants
Pass club last evening following
a pot lurk dinner on the lawn
of the P. B. Lowd home in
Grants Pass.
Other members of the Med
ford club attending the instal
lation ceromony and dinner
jwere
Rose Houston. Lunetta
Bussey president. Mabel Mack,
Jacque Lenox, Nina Moore, Iva
McHenry, Evelyn Mathews and
Carlyn Hill.
Mrs. McVeigh to
Visit Nebraska
Mrs. Arthur S. McVeigh and
two sons, Dick and Ray. left yes
terday afternoon for Salem
" ,n "r- "
Boulier for a motor trip to Ne
braska. The group will drive to the
middle west where Mrs. Mc
Veigh and her children will
spend three weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Miles and
other relatives in Walthill, Neb.
Mrs. McVeigh lived in Nebraska
before coming to Medford to
live and this marks her first trip
to her home state in five years.
Mrs. Kincaid to
Visit Mexico City
Mrs. Wilna Kincaid, foreign
language teacher in the Medford
senior high school, left last eve
ning by train for- Guadalajara,
Mexico, to join a Spanish club
group for six weeks' intensive
practice in that language.
At the conclusion of the ses
sion, Mrs. Kincaid plans to travel
to Mexico City for a week of
sightseeing. Enroutc home she
expects to visit friends in Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Cal.
Downings Home
From Bay City
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Downing
of the south Pacific highway re
turned recently from San Fran
cisco where they attended the
Golden Gate International Ex
position on Treasure Island and
visited their son Bill in the bay
city.
The couple's son is at Fort
Baker where he is a member of
the U. S. coast artillery. He is
1ILTS
I beet AsaViSJl' ?-TT$Wffl f w '
' Specially Conducted
located In the drafting division,
aiding in the checking of all
ships that enter and leave the
Golden Gate.
FOREIGN POLICY
DISPUTE DELAYS
I
(Continued from Par One.)
reporters he was not seeking
public office. But he said there
should be no interference with
the selection of a nominee and
would not say he would not ac
cept the nomination himself If
it were offered.
Schedule Disrupted
The foreign policy dispute in
the resolutions committee al
ready had thrown the conven
tion schedule out of joint. Mem
bers of that group argued much
of the night over the form their
declaration against intervention
in foreign wars should take.
Delegates already were
streaming into the big conven
tion hall before the dispute was
finally settled. Even then the
resolutions committee had to put
some hurried final touches upon
the platform. Its general tenor
was the slogan "preparedness
and peace."
Chairman Joseph W. Martin
called the convention to order
at 1:11 p. m. (EST) with many
delegate seats still vacant.
The session lasted only few
minutes and recessed until 3:45
p.m. (EST). Martin announced
that "unfortunately the resolu
tions committee is not prepared
to report at this time and there
fore that business must go until
later."
He also announced that in ac
cordance with convention rules,
nominating speeches could not
be made until after the platform
is officially adopted.
Statten for Willkle.
While Hoover talked to re
porters. Governor Harold E.
Stassen of Minnesota, the con
vention keynoter, told his state
delegation that his vote would
be cast for Wendell Willkie.
The Minnesota" group, which
came to Phf.adephia uninstruct
ed and has held ni caucus on
candidates, has 22 votes. It
had been considered friendly to
Vandenberg.
trmnnrnt tittiii, ,in ;
(LDOTJ DEOff flDimS
Hoover said that ha wai not
seeking public office. But he
said also there should be no
"interference" with the selec
tion of a nominee in a free and
open manner.
Thus it was indicated that
the door was left open for an
effort in his behalf without
the active seeking of such a
move.
Asked directly whether he
would arrant the nomination.
! Hoover declined to say. But
the only living ex-president de
clared that he would support
the 1940 nominee whoever he
might be.
Hoover said he had advocated
an "open convention because
of the seriousness of the times
and the shifting problems."
And he predicted that the
delegates "will come to their
own conclusion.
Hoover Given Ovation.
The delegates were Intent
upon Mr. Hoover when he took
the platform last night. They
shouted, blew whistles and
marched up and down the
aisles waving banners for eight
and a half minutes aftef he
had asked the question:
"Republicans, are you will
ing to go into this fight?"
He was referring to a fight
to save America from the "sui
cide road' down which he said
the New Deal was taking the
nation the same "suicide
road," he declared, that had
led to loss of liberty and dis
aster in Europe. '
The former president, speak
ing more than an hour, analyz
ed his view of what was wrong
T-trm-TTTTT i
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beautiful Western Art Print in full l( fj It I ,1 i) 1 rQm MWflM BIT
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STANDAaO OH. COMPAMT OP CALITOaNtA 4r
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with President Roosevelt's pol-
icies.
Upon these policies he poured
sarcasm and ridicule and such
epithets as "stabilizing depres
sion," "the flabbiness of the
New Deal," and "totalitarian
liberals."
Demonstration Diet.
As he finished, he stood on
the platform and waved to the
delegates while they cheered.
Some of those in the convention
hall suggested that the tone of
his voice had been that of a
man willing to take cn the
Democrats next fall.
Certainly, plenty uf former
Hoover lieutenants were strewn
through the audience. More
than one of those who hauled
state standards out of their
floor sockets and went yelling
up the aisles dated back to
the pre-Roosevelt days in Wash
ington. But the demonstration died
away. Chairman Joseph W.
Martin of Massachusetts spank
ed it back to order with his
gavel. Mr. Hoover looked again
at the crowd, waved his hand
slowly, and turned away.
Get 13 Rett
Fort Collins. Colo. MV-How
much candy and gum will 132
children consume in a week? At
the Harris school the answer Is
approximately $3 worth. That
much. In pennies, was saved
from candy and gum allowances
and given to the Red Cross.
Hat 100 Years Old
Kalispell, Mont. IU.PJ A beav
er top hat made more than 100
years ago by his grandfather has
n I ii ; I 1 1 ,l
been produced by Oliver Vote)
for use in a western celebration
here. The hat has been handed
down from generation to gener
ation but still la in a good state
of preservation. Vote said hia
grandfather trapped the beaver
from which the hat was made.
Paid The Piper
Memphis, Mo. (A1) More than
12,000 rat tailt were turned in
to the county agent in a drive
to rid Scotland county of rats.
The merchants offered a bounty
of one cent a tail, estimating
that each rodent would do dam
age of $1 a year.
INDIGESTION
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