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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1940)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1940. Society Clara Mary Davis Four Co-eds To Attend Meeting Of Pi Beta Pht Mis Josephine Bullls, daugh ter of Seth Built. Alls Natalie Tengwald. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Tengwald. and the Mum Patricia Vandenlne and Barbara Pierce of Salem, left Medford thii morning by mo torcar tor Pasadena, Cal. In the southern California city, the four girls, all co-eds at the University o Oregon In Eugene, will attend the nation al convention of PI Beta Phi sorority with which they are all affiliated. . The convention start Sun day with a tea and will con tinue throughout the week. The group will visit elsewhere In California and plan to attend the Golden Gate International exposition on Treasure Island en route back to their respec tive homes. They expect to be away about ten days. The two co-edr from Salem were house guesta last even ing at the Bullls home on Florence avenue. Dancing Party Enjoyable Event Forty-five couples attended an enjoyable affair last evening at the K. P. hall, when the Lively Rogues dancing club entertained with a dance party. In charge of the event were Lewis Ulrich, chairman; Mrs. Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Hal both. Dr. and Mr. Frank A. Freeburger, Mr.' and Mrs. Royal Claire and Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway. Refreshments were served later In the evening. Spring flowers and green tapers in cel lophane holders formed attract ive table decorations. . Herb Offord's orchestra played tunes for dancing. Visitors Are Party Honor ees Mr. and Mrs. Ted Merrywea- ther and daughter, Jean Ann, of Berkeley, Cal., are visitors In the valley at the home of Mrs. Merryweather's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eads In Talent. On Tuesday evening members of the Eads family entertained the visitors at an enjoyable party held at the home of John T. Eads, on Crater Lake avenue. John W. Eads entertained the group with an evening of magic. Poeohonia ie Convene Friday Pocohontaa lodge met recently for a business session and bridge party. Lucille Anseth. Georgia Burnham and Esther Hobbs served refreshments. A social evening will be held Friday with bridge and pinochle In play. "Past chiefs" and birth days will be observed. Commit tee In charge of refreshments In cludes Velma Slngler, Bernlce Wilson, Rose Slngler and Velma Rogers. Florence Rush will be In charge of cards. NOW Vndtrrm Cream Deodorant Utfely btops Perspiration S. Does not roc dresses, does not Irriuie skin. 2. Nowaitingtodrr.Caabeuacd rtflht alter tharinc. S. Insuntlr stops pcnplratloa for 1 to J dara. Removes oUof from penpirsttott. 4. Apure.whic.ttraarlni,luio- Ins vanishing cream. Arrid hu been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 23 MILLION far of Arrid have bawnsold. Try alartodajl ARRID 19 a tar ""'""J XO" Mrs. Anita L. Luce OF THE MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS . INVITES the ladles of Medford and vicinity le visit our newly dee- orated and refurnished studio. I Now Completely Air Conditioned I A truly restful place in hot weather for court- d.men I stratien of MOISTURE PROOF MAKE UP call 431 R J Hours a.m. to p.m. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 23$ E. Main Over Kldd's Shoe Store. Rooms 207 209 Clubs Miss Heckman, Hilo Resident, Visits Father Visiting her father, Dr. W. H. Heckman, at his home on Corn ing Court, 1 Miss Annette Heck man, who arrived here several days ago from Hilo, Hawaii where she has resided past thirteen years. for the It has been four years since Miss Heckman has visited here. She expects to remain a week or ten days, after which she will travel to Portland to visit her sister, Mrs. C. F. Swigert. From there she will vacation on Washington beaches. At the beginning of the fall term. Miss Heckman will enter University of Oregon in Eugene for a years' course of study. At the conclusion of the year., she expects to return to Hilo to re side again. Miss Heckman has been a kindergarten teacher in Hilo. She will be greeted in Medford by her many friends. Expected to arrive today from Salem to visit the Heckman is Mrs. Wynne Grier of Salem who will spend several days here. Luncheon And ecital Are Wednesday Event A morning musical attracting much Interest among a group of students of the piano was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Gore, 118 Geneva avenue, Wednesday morning. Ray Lewis, of Beaverton, and Miss Helen Divine, of Liv ingston, Mont., were guests of honor and after the program a picnic luncheon was served in the garden. The program follows: Ten Tiny Tunes, Shirley Barton; Hungarian Dance (Malotte), Dianne Newland; The Rainbow (Wanness), Melody Smith: The Harp and the Organ (Rea), Helen Storm; Waltz and Folk Song (Wagness). Mary Anne Ohrt. The Guitar (Gaynor), Patsy Faber; The Popcorn Man, The Streamliner .Thompson), Billie Walker; Gavotte (Keating), Bet ty Hughes; Theme From First Symphony (Brahm), The Skat ing Party, Dolores . Bohnert; Minuet in G (Padcrewski), Der va Sater; Valse ' In A-flat (Brahms), Ruth Stewart. Song of the Bells, Frederick Bylngton; Folk Song (Arr. by Wagness), Tommy Currans; Two Folk Tunes, Bonnie Kae Dal Ialre. The storm (Heller). Le Petite Minuet (Burgmuller). Progrez (Bugrmuller), Harriet Walker; Le Serenade (Schubert), Hel ler, Helen Divine; Enfantines No. 4, 8 (Ernest Bloch), Stanley Gustin; Claire de Lune (De bussy), Sequidilla (Albenez), Ray Lewis. Canton Enjoys Recent Meets Canton and auxiliary Siskiyou No. 18 met recently In I. O. O. F. hall. The white rose degree was conferred on one candidate. A beautiful silk American flag was presented to the auxiliary by Ethyl Weed, past president. Refreshments concluded the ses sion. After the meeting, the group went to the home of Sarah Red den, where a social time was enjoyed. A Joint picnic in the Grants Pass park with Snowy Buttle order of Canton was also re cent event. Swimming and visit ing were enjoyed after the pic nic. I Calendar Irjtofjfeft Thursday. 7:00 p. m. Oregon Boosters club picnic. Twin Tlunges, Ashland. 8:00 p. m. Reames chapter. O.E S., Masonic Temple. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, K. P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thimble, home Mrs. J. F. Gill, 122 Cottage street. Friday. 1:00 p. m. Electa Social club, home Mrs. Georgia Holloway. 323 Mae street State dance. A? i f. NOTICE It to neossviry that ftU stub organ Is t Ion and aucicty notice m brought or phoned Into UU jffto by Frtdkj noon If tbey ar. to appear in Bunda)- ftocuty - NoUom wMch do not raaeb tbto Mfiitt by Friday noon cannot b prints Rtindav Cook-Childreth Wedding Service Held in Nevada Miss Kathleen Cook, daughter of Mrs. James A. Cook of Ash- land, and Ernest Childreth. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Childreth of this city, were united In mar riage at the Presbyterian church in Reno, Nev., on June 17. They were attended by Miss Dorothy Baker and Lee Casey, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Baker and Mr. Casey were mar ried immediately following the first ceremony. Mrs. Childreth wore a dress of two shades of blue, white acces sories and a corsage of white carnations. Her bridesmaid wore a pink frock trimmed In white and a corsage of carnations. Guests at the wedding were Mr. Childreth's mother, Mrs. Childreth, Mrs. Bessie Cook and Miss Marie Cook. The bride spent her girlhood days in Ashland, where she graduated from the high school class of 1938. The bridegroom graduated from Medford high school. Ihey spent their honey moon at Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. They will make their home in Ashland, where Mr. Childreth is associated with the Selby Chevrolet Company. Dickerson Home Scene of Meet Just Friends met recently In Jacksonville at the home of Dorothy Dickerson for a final meeting of the season. Sessions will be resumed early in the fall. The pleasant afternoon was spent In exchange of birthday gifts honoring Alma Farra, Eunice Sorry and Ruby Down ing. Games and contests were also enjoyed by the group. Jones Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, for mer Medford residents, called on friends here last evening en route to their home in Klamath Falls, after vacationing in San Francisco for a week. THEODORE W1RTH IS Theodore Wlrth, superintend ent emeritus of the board of park commissioners at Minne apolls, Minn., arrived by United Mainliner this noon from San Francisco to spend a couple of days at Crater Lake national park. Mr. Wlrth was met at the airport by John E. Doerr, Jr.. naturalist at Crater Lake na tional park, and the two left Immediately by car for th mountain resort. Mr. Wirth is making an air tour of the west He will continue his Journey northward by Mainliner Satur day noon. Mr. Wirth's son, Conrad L. mrin, is supervisor of recre ation and landing planning of the national park service at Washington. D. C, The son was a vlsitoi at Crater lake about three years ago. This is -the father's first visit to Med ford and Crater lake. Dm Mall Tribune want ad. H. . T- 4.-SM T- at,!, GIVE YOURSELF... YOUR HOME. ..A COLOR TREAT! It's anmethins entire!? nrw and dif (emu in Flint and Colw! An eicln- aenrire oliered you bf The .-tnrrwm-w iiuamt Company and now presented in our store. It's called the S'rmn-riVitml i r.'f Siyl, CuUt. Its a hiUie hook full of the kiejrnt. mrw r-eautitul full-color photojrapna you eer srenjim one to a pate . . . each Mime, the tajjt ... and each PJ.W oex 1 ruare fret in aire! tvfi-re vou even thinlt about punt. in. Ke urr m are our fnl Guide. Come 10 today. HUBBARD BROS. Inc. Main k Riverside rnone 231 FIREWORKS STAND CLOSE CALL E FIRE A fireworks stand Just south of the city limits came very close to going up in one big boom yesterday afternoon when a liitci acker thrown out into the highway was blown back in a field and set fire to stub ble. City firemen got the blaze out just before the flames reached .ie stand. The incident brought a re minder from Police Chief Oat ous McCredie today that it is a violation of a city ordinance to sell, possess or set off fire crackers or fireworks of any kind or description within the city limits. This ordinance will be enforced as effectively as possible, the chief said. He emphasized that it Is no more lawful to set off firecrackers or fireworks in one's private yard than in the public high ways. The ordinance applies to all parts of the city. Includ ing private property, he as serted. The fireworks stand was op erated by Frank Dickson, fire men reported. The stand war outside the city and therefore not In violation of the city ordinance. It was pointed out. The stand was on the South Pacific highway in the Earhart field. Edward Canoose, assistant fire chief, quoted Dickson as saying he lighted a firecracker and threw it out into the street. A puff of wind whip ped the firecracker back Into the field near the stand. It quickly set fire to the dry stub ble. The fire department's chemical crew answered the alarm at 2:48 p. m. At 4:23 p. m. the chemical crew was called 'to the Lewis Super Service station at Front and Eighth street to extinguish burning gasoline but the garao workers had the fire out with j chemicals before the firemen -3- -s St is 1 We believe we have perfected Pilsner equal to the finest of imported. Lots of people airree that we hive done o. If we have it's worth your while to know it-bveaus reul Pilsner is king of beers recoj:niird as such all over the world. MOWN MBNffifa ! arrived. Mechanics were re pairing the fuel pump of car when apparently an electric spark from some source ignited gasoline around the pump, Mr. Canoose stated. Soma gasoline on the floor also was set on fire, he said. EXTENSION OFFICIALS INSPECT HOMEMAKERS CUP AT ROCKY POM Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home demonstration agent, Mrs. Eudora Bohnert, Central Point, chairman of the county exten sion committee, and Mrs. Rita Myers. MedfosJ. chairman of the alumni extension commit tee, drove to Rocky Point forest camp yesterday to Inspect the site and equipment available for the annual homemakers' vacation camp and to confer with Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, Klamath county extension agent and the Klamath camp committee. The annual Jackson-Klamath county homemak ers' vacation camp is scheduled to be held at the Rocky Point camp, July 14-18, under direc tion of Mrs. Gillen. The com mittee found the camp excep tionally well equipped and a very desirable location. Homemakers interested in a restful, inspirational and edu cational vacation camp at a minimum cost should call Mrs. Mack for further information. An early enrollment for the camp is desirable since the en rollment from Jackson county will be limited to 30 persons. NABBED BY FBI Los Angeles, June 27.- Herbert Hoehne, 29-year-old Ger man, was held under $25,000 bond today on a charge of fail ing to file with the secretary of state a registration statement 'TT.i.-i-.--' pale and sparkling, like champagne delicately dry. A light and lively beer. A beer that goes better with food showinsj he is an agent of the Nazi government. Agent of the federal bureau of investigation, who arrested Hoehne here yesterday, refused to discus hi case, but it was learned he carried ticket, pur chased In San Francisco last Thursday, for travel by Pan American Airways to Buenos Aires. Fritz Paul von Hagan, 40, identified by county detectives a a former German intelligence officer, wa arroatMl mrA . . on a charge of illegal entry and turned over to federal agents. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whiteside of 816 West Second street, a girl weighing five pounds, 15?s ounces, in Com munity hospital this morning. inursaay, dune 27. "Adventure in Good Eiing," j.l famous guide to fir food, has j lone honored the Olympic's stX cuisine. Try it stay t.( 'J'-R the Olympic. f-MgQ 1 LYMPIC SEATTLE WAlHI NftTON r.k W. Hwll i til) In this bottle you will find true European-type Pilsner Beer... brewed in America At our risk, do this: Buy some Brown Derby Pilsner. Pour yourself a cold, sparkling glassful. Enjoy it with food or without, as you please. Study its clean, racy tang. ..its refreshing liveliness. ..its delicate yet full-bodied flavor. Unless Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Allen of 1022 Steven street, boy weighing seven pounds, three-quarters of an ounce. In Community hospital Monday morning, June 24. . PRE - 4f h July SALE Extra Special Values Dresses, Hats, Outing Togs, Shoes, etc. Here is one of the many bargains ONE GROUP OF Cotton Dresses SHEERS AND PRINTS Regular $1.00 and $1.98 values Sale Price 79c THE BAN THE STORE THAT 223 EAST 8TH Fresh Sea Foods SPECIALTY CHEESES CHANTS PASS MAID O' SWEET BUTTER KNIGHTS PICKLES CANNED AND PREPARED SEAFOODS. HOLLY'S SEA FOOD MARKET E 125 E.'6th. We Deliver you enthusiastically agree this beer Is at fine a Pilsner as claimed above, your purchase price will be refunded. We invite you to purchase some Drown Derby Pilsner today and make this worthwhile test . . . entirely at our risk. Made by Salem Brewery for Safeway Zog Reaches London London, June 27. iJ For mer King Zog of Albania, Queen Geraldine and Zog sister ar rived In London. They have been living in France. HBSX SAVES YOU MONEY PHONE 9B9 C.O.D. Orders. Phone 164 T AT 1
