MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 9. 1948.
PAGE TRREB
Society ad Glubs
Clara Mary Davis
Preston Home
Scene of Party
For Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Pres
ton of Pittsburgh, Pa., left this
morning for San Francisco to
visit for several days before re
turning home by plane. -1
They were the house guests
here for a week of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Preston at their Applegatej
ranch home. They enjoyed trips
to Crater Lake national park.
Diamond Lake, Silver Fork and
other places of interest. Yester
day, Mr. and Mrs. Preston enter
tained for them at garden
party.
Among guests bidden to the
pleasant affair were Mrs. Mar
jorie Pitts, Mrs. Lillian Salade,
the Misses Helene and Jeanne
Salade, Isobel Stuart, Mr. and
Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. George Rasmussen, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Muirhead, Miss
Gloria Getchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Luther and Larry Mar
shall, house guest of the
Roberts.
In San Francisco the young
Prestons will visit Mr. Preston's
mother, Mrs. Charles Black.
They will be entertained by
Mrs. Kathleen Norris, noted au
thor, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Patchen
and Mr. Preston's aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Otis Bartlett.
Mrs. Sidwell is
Hostess for Party
Mrs. Roberta Sidwell enter
tained at a shower party for
Mrs. K. W. Hout at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Corum on South
Central avenue last week.
The honoree received many
beautiful gifts and the afternoon
was spent in playing cards and
Chinese checkers after which
refreshments were served.
Guests included Mrs. Eva
True, Mrs. Mamie Miller, Mrs.
Olia Pence, Mrs. Vic Taylor,
Mrt. Court Hall, Mrs. Freda
Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Pitts,
Mrs. Alice Coppin, Mrs. Rose
Singler, Mrs. Lauretta Adau
schk, Mrs. Anita Droons, Mrs.
Bea Corum, Mrs. Violent Long,
Mrs. Esther Jones and the
honoree.
THSPRfTOF
by JOHN CUNTON
Over the
fence this
morning my
neighbor
hilled ma
ihuslyt Say
John, whr
don't vou tril
your readers about those swell
free post cards Union's giving
away?"
fa, hare's yaur fnvltortan
aame f fha most Saevtffttl past
aarda yav'v ear saaft all
farfraal
They've been reproduced from
natural-color photographs of
western scenes, especially taken
by expert color-photographers.
there era sntiilons, mountains,
the acaais. fhost towns, Trooiuro
tsianaV smsf what switch at
tttar moaniftcont Mattery, To
ejattiar shay maata callaftlasi
WOStOflt pfctvrOS SM CaWnSM't
stwallcata anywriara.
Here's the way it works. The
Union stations around your com
munity have scenes taken near
you. Other stations in othet
communities have scenes of their
prire beauty spots. Thus, (f ynu
take a tiip, you can collect the
entire set simply by asking at
Voion stations in the west.
It's part of Union's vrWce hi
motorists of thetvest. Get started
on voi it collection, today. Send
some to the folks back east, too.
They 11 lose 'em.
. t f '
V''. Jt V
A --i Union s mo
safssasar ra
ta swaaiaws
with Xsss
Mahlats Merrick's ersfcestr.
TiSOe.m. (..t.) Monoo?, too
Network, NSC. Don't miss Ml
UNION Oil COMPANY
WATER WELL DRILLING
KCW St.t Srs.IL MM HIM
MotlLKsTt mtrtS
R0BT. BURNS
a, t. Grants rasa Pacific tfitaat
tet t
m).
a
Tsa dee's A,
Ita-re to sanal y fff"w
la any has fe?f
toas. Ha ob- J ;
ttfattatt. Jwtt lf ?sW
aayi "stay I t I 0 I
liaoe sam sir a'
statt car,"
ettaf yaw sat mi
Maxine Harding
Weds Mr. McEwen
In Recent Rites
Word was received here today
from San Francisco of the mar
riage of Miss Maxine P. Harding
to Walter J. McEwen. The cere
mony was held Saturday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock, July 8 in
the Napa, Calif., Methodist
rhnrrh
Miss Harding is the daughter 'and other recreations offered in
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hard- southern Oregon. A number of
ing, Sr., of Trail. She is a gradu-( social affairs have been planned
ate of the Medford high school; for the couple.
class of 1940. Mr. McEwen Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McEwen of 327 North Oakdale
avenue in this city. The bride's
wedding ensemble was light blue
dress with white accessories. The
couple was attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Markurrr of Napa.
After a wedding trip to San
Francisco exposition, Mr. and
Mrs. . McEwen will make their
home at 2303 Jefferson street in
Napa, where the bridegroom Is
associated with the Rio Grande
corporation.
Birthday Party
Fetes Mrs. Hughes
The attractive new home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Daily at Hill
crest orchards was the scene of
a surprise birthday dinner party
honoring Mrs. Frances Hughes
last evening.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Bauman, Dr. and Mrs.
A. J. Loeffler. Mr. and Mrs.
Major M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lowry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Scott, Mr. a:id Mrs. Jack
Evans and guests from Hood
River; Dr. and Mrs. A. W.
Glutsch, Mrs. M. E. Royce, Wil
liam Barrett of Detroit, Mich.,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wallace.
The honoree was presented
with two birthday cakes and
cards werts enjoyed throughout
the evening. Rooms were iieau-
tifully decorated with bouquets
of flowers in a lavender, pink
and white mo i.
Clark Home Scene
Birthday Party
Miss Margaret Sowell was
honored on her birthday last
week when friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, George
Clark en Ef f ie street for a pleas
ant evening of music.
Guests included Charles So
well, Caves Junction; Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Sowell, Yreka, Cal.;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hervey, Caves
Junction: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Johnson, Klamath Falls: Miss
Grace Sowell, Klamath Falls;
Joseph L. Sowell, Caves Junc
tion; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sowell,
James Wells, George and Bill
Baldwin all ot Caves Junction.
Refreshments were
during the affair.
served
Dotys Observe
Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Doty, long
time residents of Medford, cele
brated their 63rd wedd'ng an
niversary today at their home.
20S Hamilton street
Also occasion for celebration
today is the birthday of the cou
ple's youngest son, Ray.
The bride and groom of 63
years ago are the parents of
eight children. They have 12
grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren and a host of val
ley friends who extend them
congratulations on their anni
versary. Mrs. Hoppe Goes
East For Visit
Mrs. Walt E. Hoppe left Sat
urday evening by train for the
east to vacation for a month.
She will visit friends and
relatives in Holdridge, Neb.,
where the Hoppes resided for
many years before coming to
Medford to live. Later she will
travel on to Detroit, Mich., to
take delivery of a new car
which she will drive back to
Medford.
During Mrs. Hoppe's absence
her two children, Katherine
Ann and Eddie, will remain at
Camp Willipa in Nacohtta, Wn.,
where they are enrolled in a
summer recreational course.
Mrs. Garman is
Guest of Fishs
Mrs. I. !. Garman arrived In
Medford from her home in
Portland Saturday to visit her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher T. Fish, in
Phoenix.
Mrs. Garman, prominent in
school work in the northern
city, is a frequent visitor in the
valley and has wide circle of
friends here.
Loyalty Group
I Will Convene
j Loyalty circle of the M. E.
church will convene at the home
of Mrs. W, B. Hickman on Ross
Lane Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Lionel Rankin will
be the assistant hostess. Mem
bers are to gather at the church
at 1.10 o'clock for tran.porta-
, tion to the meeting.
Catifornians
To Visit Here
Arriving here late last week
by motorcar from their home
in Santa Ana, Cat., were Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Irish, who will
be the guests of Mrs. Irish's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Childreth, at their home on the
Jacksonville highway.
The couple, who come here
annually, will also visit the
tart orewoias ana . w. cnua-
reth family. Mrs. Brewoid and ;
Mr. Childreth are sister and
hrnthrr nt Mr. Irish. Th.v will i
spend some time with other j
rtiv ir th rin. '
thif efftv
Mr. Irish, who Is associated j
with the Bank of America in j
Los Angeles, will enjoy fishing
Delta Debs Have
Final Meeting
Delta Deb club enjoyed its
final meeting of the season re
cently at the home of Miss Mary
Holloway. Gerry Edwards, pres
ident, conducted the meeting.
The following members were
elected to offices: Mable Win
ningham, president; Jackie
Thurman, vice-president; Dor
othy Hayes, secretary; Gerry
Edwards, treasurer.
The girls planned a swim
ming party and picnic to be
held in the park in Ashland.
Next regular meetings will be
resumed in the fall.
Miss Gould Ob
Vacation North
Miss Marian Gould left Fri
day for Portland where she will
be the guest of friends for sev
eral days.
She is spending the rest of
the summer at her home here
and plans to teach in Klamath
county schools in the fall. She
has been a popular member of
the Talent school faculty for the
past two years.
Pasadena Couple
Visit In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of
Pasadena. Cel., called at the
R. W. Childreth home on South
Peach street Friday. The cou
ple are vacationing in southern
Oregon for several weeks.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Childreth
were school mates in Ashland
a number of years ago. Mr.
Reed is associated with the Los
Angeles police force.
Degrea Honor
Meets Tonight
Degree of Honor executive
members will convene this eve
ning at S o'clock at the home of
Mable Bennett, 343 South Grape
street.
Regular lodge session will be
an event of Thursday evening at
8 in the K. P. hail.
Queen Esther
Will Convene
Queen Esther circle of the
Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. W, Wake-
! field, 1003 West Tenth street.
Tuesday afternoon at 1:39
o'clock.
Houis Leave For
Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hout of
Klamath Falls, left Thursday
evening for their home after
visiting here at the home of
Mrs. Hout's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Corum, on South
Central avenue.
C. H. S. Club
Will Convene
C. H. S. club will meet Wed
nesday evening at 8 at the
home of Thelma Heard on the
south Pacific highway.
Estimates of the London Coun
ty Council for 1940-41 provide
9,000.000 pounds ($40,440,000)
for maintenance of civil defense.
GARDEN
HOSE
Goodyear 1 ply
Cord Hoe With
Couplings.
5-8 Inch Diameter
SPECIAL
25 FEET
$85
HANSEN
HARDWARE
Sin and Bartlett Phone Ji
nnmiTTrro nr
bumm ccour
LEGION POST K
MEET JU
Both the 1940 and 1941 execu-
' committees ot sieaiortt post
ot lhe American Legion will
h!t dinner-meeting in the
Hotrt Holland at 6 o clock this
evening. Important announce-
meats are to be made, said j
A. Williamson, port com-
mandcr, in asking that a!! mem-
bers attend.
A special meeting of the post
wil! be held at 8 p. m. Wednes
day for the appointment of mem
bers to the disaster relief com
mittee, which is being revived.
The purpose of this committee.
Commander Williamson ex-j
plained, is to function at a mo
ment's notice in any emergency.
With the general chaotic condi
tions now prevailing, the post
feels there is a vital need for
revival of the committee, the
commander related.
State headquarters recently
announced that disaster relief
committees can expert a mobili
zation throughout the state in
the near future and so Com
mander Williamson pointed to
the importance of all Legion
naires attending the meeting
Wednesday night to accept their
positions on the committee. Each
man has a special job to fill in
his department or platoon, such
as doctors, dentists, electricians
and truckers, with each platoon;
having its captain, the com-'
msmier exnlrtined
Standing committees for 1940-
41 also will be named at Wed
nesday night's meeting.
JUGLAS JUNIORS L0S1
IE 10 MARSHF1EU
Roseburg, Ore., July 8. Wi
Marshfield took the lead Sunday
in the southwestern Oregon dis
trict of American Legion junior
both aames of a doubleheader.
13 to 4 and 11 to 5.
Marshfield now holds a record
of three wins,, two over Rose
burg , and one over Medford,
while Medford has won twice
from Marshfield, Roseburg and
Medford have not met. Marsh
field will play a return game
here July 17. Sunday's scores:
R. H. E,
Roseburg 4 8
Marshfield 53 U 3
Applegate, Cox and Pleuard;
Gilbert and D. Banning.
Second game: R. H. E.
Roseburg ....... 5 5 4
Marshfield 11 8 1
Dyer and Pleuard; Ciaybaug'
and D. Hanning.
Parsonage Burns
Halsey, Ore., July 8. WP)
The Methodist parsonage, occu
pied by the Rev. A. J. Ncufeld
and family, was destroyed by
fire here today. The flames
were believed to have spread
from a trash burner.
V?
f m
IV- S
r f
! .
i
A Kiss for
i VrJ '
Dan Topping, waalihy Saw York tporhmas, is shows lr
kissing his bride, the former Sonic Hani, ie (katiss and
film star, after their manias
Coast. Whiia ihoir Bms had
mora than six months. Topping and Miss Hm bacaro
engaged Just a week ago. Associated Press Photo,
ran to
LIFE AT
Aa phases of college life will!
ibe discussed Wednesday at S p.
:m, when the Oregon Federation
presents a program to prospec
tive University of Oregon stu
dents, their parents and others
Interested, in the Medford high
school auditorium.
Purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint prospective students.
-f parents and the general public
: ,,. . S. - Kt: ( 1
of higher education in the state.
A colored movie film of cam
pus life and activities wil! be
shown as a part of the program.
Campus living accommodations,
activities and attendance financ
ing will be among subjects dis
cussed. The session will be-
conducled by Gleason Payne,
president of the Oregon student
body and Roy ff, Vcrnstrom,
federation director who are vis-
iting ail parts of Oregon on
18,008 mile trip,
As this will be the only meet -
ing of its kind in this commun -
U. OF 0
isssaa-
; ... looks like Chesterfield's real mildness is
holding the stage with smokers everywhere
A&k for a cigarette and sure enough Chester-
fields come popping out all around you.
Smokers everywhere want the COOifit
J MlDtft BTTR-TAST!NG cigarette that SATiSFiSS.
nestenield
His Bride
on Chicago's fashionabla Gold
baas linked romantically for
Mrs. John Grimsley, of 548
No. Front street, passed away at
a local hospital Sunday night.
She was born in Osage City,
Kss., August lit, J8S3.
She married Frank Trick ' In
Arvonia, Kas. Mr. Trick died in
1802. Later, In Emporia, Kas.,;
she married Mr. Grimsley, who!
survives. She is also survived
by s sister, Mrs. Jennie Jones,;
of Medford and two brothers,!
Joe Morris, Long Beach, CaUfi
and George Morris, Covena,:
Calif. i
Funeral arrangements In
charge of Conger Funeral Par-:
tors, will be announced iaier.
An Arab revolt generally is
directed t toe individual lead-!
er rather than the leader priiw
ciple, which is hereditary, j
iiy, all per sens interested
throtiffhmit the ratmtsr sure;
' urged to attend. Further infer-!
mation may be obtained by call-;
ting the local federation director,'
iai 562 R-i, '
TIEN BY DEATH
t" if '; 1
Washington, Jssly
President Roosevelt's coming re-
otiest for a ts.ses.sss.ges de-
fense fund was reported reiiaoiy
today to authorize arms for a
second milSssn men.
The new program alsa exmv
fempistnr atfeSilssrsal facilities
for making rtianiiiotis, so that,
its an emergency, full equipment
for even larger land forces could
be tamed oat ia relatively short
order.
A message setting forth the
expected to ga to congress by
it expected to no to congress by
the middle f the week.
Taik of the proposed fund.
much the largest ef its kind in
peacetime, gava impetus to de
mands for another billkn-dclUtr
a year increase in taxes to meet
defense cost. Senator George
D-Ga l predicted the tax boost
would be linked with the re
quest tar $4,888,808,088 tor the
army and $1,808,880,003 tor the
rsavy.
A large shipment of wearing
epporet was sent from the Jack
son county chapter, American
Red Cross crs Jaiy 2, the cam-
suttee on war relief production
announced today.
There ere t present 43S
county residents devoting their
time to sewing and knitting sf
the garments. Ages sf fee large
group range from 1 to 88. Mrs.
. G. Burgess it sctlng chairman
and Mrs, O, A. Edea is packing
heed.
The following garments were
Included Is the recent shipment;
45 pairs men socks; 5 men's
sweaters; 18 beanies; IS muff
lers; 38 children's sweaters; 28
hospital bed shirts; 12 infant's
layettes; SO children's dresses;
28 women's dresses; 5 boy
shirts; 5 convalescent robes.
Cleats cits ioj- loo bats $ eta.
sifr Ad is f p sn.
SEED CLEANING
OUR FACILITIES TOS CLEANING ALL SEES CROPS
ARE SECOSS TO ROIf lit SOOTHERS OSES08
VETCH CLEANING,.,
We have ih best set-Bp
i eats er csrisy. Bring your
YOtTLL MAKE X0 MISTAKE IT YO0
BR1NO YOUR CRA3K3, GRASSES,
CLOVER OR ALFALFA TO SS fOR
A REAL CLEAXISS1
mxBA JOYCt ens
sppmtiisg fit in
BETTER MADE FOt
- 3 - -
, i-.. laaaaat tsf "Sr 'f so ml i i i I
W 01 teen f e hwbj pifre "TCSACCOIAND,
U. S. A ihevn o o? CH)!ff;!d'j hs m&dtrri tebocso
(Sftditiening eniv eidt jt right metiHir tontnt
to CheslerReld' mM rip ofca5 ti4 sneeiss ItSe stem
o be fmovd tlsasrljv
Washington. July 8. ftps
j Travelling as secretly as th
fleet he cammands. Admiral 3,
O, Richardsos arrived tmexpeo
tedly today at the navy depart
ment tram Hawaii, where the
United States battle armada is
now stationed.
The department did not dis
close the presence f the fleet's
commander ia chief until a day
after he reached Washington
yesterday.
He was scheduled to have
lunch with President Roosevelt
today.
Observer expected that Rich
ardson would discuss with the
high command the pressing
question of where to keep tins
fleet, a weii as iesssns Is naval
operations learned from the Ea
ropean war.
Completed Jos.
Fraid, Mont. 8JJ5 Ernie
Jensven'e long trek for the
wrecker was in vsin after hie
ear left the road on turn,
tore out two guardposi end
hurtled over s ditch before
landing on its tap. When he
returned with the to car a
found his automobile had been
destroyed by fire.
Four Million Wealthier.
Cafeferidge, Mass B Har
vard university, whose $i3,
688,088 endowment makes it
America's richest educational
institution, i sow $4,S5?S43
wealthier. That was the amount
received 1st gift daring the
past year. The Carnegie Corp,
of New York led the donors
With 8838,688,
1 Tears tee Old.
Newport, Ark. 8J.SS W. W
Viek of Krsa City, Mo ap
proached fee Jackson count
treasurer to obtain cash for
county scrip. The warrant was
issued is 1878. H was wont
by long handling but still was
legible. It was 81 year too
old to be of value.
A standard musical pitch A
above middle C is broadcast
it hours say from Beltsviile,
Md., by the setlossl feureea of
standard.
for separating vaijh from
crop to ss fst s real fg&.
ef xSrft buttnl
20fJs Cfeq"?s
SETTIt SM0X1NS
aoo