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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1940)
MEDrORP MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. .TUIA' 10, 19-10. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Clara Mary Davis South Dakota Couple Visit Out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mr i. Harvey Eichorst the past several days were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kopp of Walertown, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kopp of bend and Mr. ana Mrs. Morris Kopp of Prineville. The latter couple were guests of Mrs. Kopp's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cody, here. The L. A. Kopps had never been out of their home state of South Dakota until this trip. During their stay here they went to Crater Lake National park and plan to view many more in teresting places en route home by motorcar. The Eichorsts were friends of the" couple when they resided in Watertown prior to moving to Medford. Mr. Eichorst worked for Mr. Kopp. From Medford, the three Kopp couples traveled to Crescent City, Cal., to vacation. Talent Couple Wed in Reno Announcement of the marri age of Miss Helen Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred crick Winston Combs of Talent and Gerald Ray Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamil ton of Talent, was made here today. The ceremony took today. The ceremony took place June 21 at home of the Presby terian minister, the Rev. Wil liam Case in Reno, Nev. At tending the service were the bride's parents. The Hamiltons left after the wedding for Lake Tahoe, Car son City and Mt. Lassen park. They are making their home in Medford at 1203 Court street. Mrs. Hamilton attended the Talent schools. Mrs. Neff Attends Art Convention Mrs. Porter J. Neff left by plane this morning for San Fran cisco, to attend the American Federation of Arts convention being neid July 11 to 13, in clusive. Mrs. Neff received an invita tion from the convention officers to attend. This marks the asso ciation's first far-western meet ing and it is anticipated that the convention will be unusually interesting as part of it is being held on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. Girls Visit ' Local Couple The Misses Irene Ingram, Eu nice Carlton, Lillias and Betty Davis of Minneapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Feldman at their home on North Central avenue for the week. The girls are all nieces of the Feldmans. They are making a tour of western parks and other places, and plan to travel south from here. Wilsons Hosts To House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewel of San Francisco, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson on South River side avenue. Mrs. Jewel is Mrs. Wilson's daughter. The couple spent some time here tost year and have made tentative plans to locate here. Recent guests at the Wilson home from Oakland, Cal,, were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rippey They left here to travel north and plan to take the coast route back home. Mr. Rippey formerly made hi home in Central Point and this marked his first visit to southern Ore gon for a numberof years. He brothei-in-law of Mrs. Wil son. The couple spent a week in the valley. Weiner Roast is Enjoyed by Club Juvenile Degree club enjoyed ICE CREAM TOPS THEM ALL! of Honor a recent weiner roast at the home of the club director, Mrs. Ida M. Wilson on Chestnut street. Lois Caulkins acted as chairman. Guests of the club were Mary Louise Peters, Betty Wold, Shir ley and Susan Scofield of Los Angeles and Mildred Ann Gail, the director's granddaughter, from Gold Hill. Games were enjoyed on the lawn with prizes being won by Lois Caulkins and Donald Craw ford. Barbara McGrew brought a cake and was chairman of the retreshment committee. A picnic will be held on August 3. Mrs. Smith is Visitor Here Mrs. Art Smith of Pasa Robles, Cal., is the house guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Gregg in Ashland. She has been calling on her many Medford friends this week and was a re cent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deuel and Mrs. James Stevens. Mrs. Smith formerly lived in this city. Accompanying her on the trip to southern Oregon are her daughter and son and granddaughter. The group ex pects to return to California to morrow. She is the former Peggy McDonald. Visitors Laud Oregon Beauty Mrs. Lizzie Bartlow of Oska loosa, Iowa.; Mrs. Anna Croft of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs, Rob Arnold of Shedd, Oregon were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Croft and their daugh ter, Margaret, at their home on Lincoln street. They also visited Mr. and Mrs Grover Nicewood at their home on Bliss street. The middle western guests were very much impressed with the beauties of Oregon and plan to return in following years to vacation, their hosts said. Walkers Return From Exposition Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walker of Talent recently returned from the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. They also enjoyed a visit to the Stanford University history of natural science museum, aquarium and other points of interest. Hollywoodite Visits Sister Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Rich ardson have as their house guest at their home, Tree-Tops, on the Old Stage road, Mrs. Iola S. Baass of Hollywood. Calif. Mrs. Baass and Mrs. Richard son are sisters. She expects to visit here for three weeks. Evans to Move From Klamath The Medford friends of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Louis Evans (nee Constance Cormany) of Klamath Falls will be interested to know that they recently departed for Portland to make their home. Mrs. Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cor many of this city and Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Syd ney B. Evans of Klamath Falls. The couple's marriage was an event of less than a year ago in this city. House Party at Rogue's Roost Rogue's Roost, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Nion Tucker of San Francisco will oe the scene of a house party next week when the couple's son, Nion, Jr., entertains i group of boys from the bay area. The party is expected to arrive here by train Saturday morning. The Tucker's daughter. Miss Nan, is also sojourning at the summer place on Rogue river. House Guests At King Home Joy S. Rodgers of San Francisco recently visited with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Sherman, a promi nent business woman of Helena, Mont., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. King at her home in Phoenix. Mrs. Rodgers is secretary in the alcoholic unit. Bureau of In ternal Revenue, in the bay city. She returned south by plane Sunday evening. t Wenonah Club Will Canniu Wenonah club will Tneet at the home of Edith Beck Thurs day for a covered dish lunch eon and business session. New officers to be installed are: Myrtle Kent, president and Es ther Hobbs, vice-president. Those assisting Mrs. Beck will be Gladys Dooms, Wilms Hayes, Gladys Rammin, Helen Keesee, Vera Ringer and Dorothea Wat- kins. Freeds Home From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freed and daughter, Santi, returned to their home on South Orange street yesterday from Eugene where they spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J., S. Rosencrans. Mrs. Rosencrans and Mrs. Freed are sisters. Miss Fiber To Astoria Miss Frances Faber of Central Point, left last evening by train for Astoria, where she will act as counseler in a Girl Scout camp for a month. SUBJECT OP TALKS AT ROTARY MEET A meeting devoted to a dis cussion of vocation service was arranged by Dr. W. W. P. Holt for the Medford Rotary club's luncheon-meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Medford. Dr. Holt called upon three members of the club to outline vocational service as applying to various phases of business and profes sional activities. First speaker was Dr. B. L. Lageson who explained how the dental profession seeks to ad vance the ethics and service of members through local, state and national organizations. Ac tivities of the Southern Oregon Dental society, the Oregon Den tal association and the American Dental association were briefly discussed. Relations between seller and buyer in the business field were the subject of Harold Larsen's contribution to the program. While generally the business man enjoys pleasant contacts with his patrons there are, in some instances, cases where controversy arises. The slogan the customer is always right has been adopted by most con cerns although obviously this is not always true, Mr. Larsen said. The Rotary slogan "He profits most who serves best," was offered by the speaker as a guiding policy for successful business. Relations between employer and employee were the topic of the concluding speaker, W. A. Gates. More home chorea for boys so that youngsters may have a knowledge of work and know the meaning of discipline were urged by Mr. Gates. "The employer should treat his em ployee as he would want to be treated himself," he said. The worker should have pride in his work and should be so treated by the boss that he will be cheerful and courteous in his treatment of customers. Jobless Benefits Drop. Salem, July 10 () Unem ployment compensation benefits during June totaled $286,986, a drop of $101,521 from the May figure and $19,013 less than that of June, 1939. I m CLOUDBURST IN OSAKA BRINGS DEATH, DAMAGE Osaka, Japan, July 10. (JP Floods following a cloudburst took seven lives and flooded more than 100,000 homes in this Japanese industrial center today. Four ships in Osaka harbor were sunk. Governor's Wife Injured Olympla, Wash., July 10. (A) Falling to the sidewalk after she slipped on her front porch step, Mrs. Clarence D. Martin, wife of the governor, suffered a fracture of her left wrist yesterday. WILFRED MOSES NEW VICE-PRESIDENT OF S. 0. CREDIT BUREAU Announcement was made to day of the appointment of Wil fred M. Moses as vice-president of the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau to succeed Carl J. Brom mer. who is retiring afte, 34 years service with the local concern. Mr. Moses, who will assume his duties on July IS, comes here from Berkeley, Cal., and was formerly head of the Josephine Creditors' association at Grants Pass for six years. Prior to his position in Grants Pass he was engaged in credit association work in Colorado, and has had 21 years experience in the business. Mr. Brommer said he planned to "do a lot of fishing" and continue to reside in Medford, because I haven't yet seen an other community to compare with it." Conger Funeral charge. Parlors are In You'll enjoy th Prefch Bet fooaa from Holly's. 125 r. Silta. ORIENT! BUSTBQLIff CHAMP OF OPERATIONS Whea JlmmleFord of Qulncy, Mass. Is old enough to talk he'll be able to tell plenty about his operations. Now seven weeks old, soon after birth Jlmmle bad his opslde-down stomach rishted, his heart removed from the rlrht side to proper location, a misplaced lone collapsed. Sister Patricia helps with above operation on a milk bottle George E. Hoard, for the past four years manager of the southern Oregon district of Na tional Intercommunications Sys tems, today announced his pro motion in the company to state distributor, with headquarters In Portland. With his wife, he plans to leave here August S to assume his new duties. Mr. Hoard said that he would personally handle the Portland and Sa'.cm districts, while over seeing company representatives in the other districts through out the state. During his residence here Mr. Hoard made a host of friends who will rejoice at his promotion, although beinx sorry to see him leave. He has been adjutant and service officer of Medford post of the American Legion for the past two years, his resignation to take effect August 1. At a meeting of the executive M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232 JULY CLEARANCE Shoes for All the Family! Buy Several Pair at These Low Prices Buy Shoes for Work Buy Shoes For Play Buy Shoes for Dress Paris Fashion SHOES rsssm mCC Cart, You can weeds I thick it chokes ou RJ . - -'ir. i M VIGORO 4 VIGORO don jutt that! Vlfors encourages it rune arowth of the ra root, forming a denae ma I that choke out the weed root a. , ttgoro a square meal for yooi gram. It provides all the eaaentlal plant food element m neceary for dense, luxuriant growth. - om ran: completely eliminate those yellow Uh. dry spots that do not respond to frequent watering. Cilte your lawn that Rummer .Meal of Igora now. V on'll hare a he tier lawn for It. Vlgoro Is likewise valuable to flower and vegetable plants. It Is Ineipen- DURING THE BIO JULY CLEARANCE Mens W.L Douglas OXFORDS Oxfords. Browns, beiges and blacks. Regular SS.OQ values. July Clearance Sale $3.95 i Men's Sport OXFORDS Whites, and greys. Regular 13.15 values. July clearance $2.98 All ear Sprint stub's, tutelar July clearance ani Bummer sa.U rallies. Feed ererything you grow. . .wiffi Monarch Seed Corner tin and Bartltlt TMt COMFim, lAlANCID PLANT POOD Feed Co. Phone 210 TIRT vol mmmib. vr.ctTinic (,tmn ow Children's Oxfords Children's oxfords. Fine for school and dress. Wear Ttlues to I2.lt. One large group $2.98 Udiu' Novelty SHOES See this big group of close out In broken lines of Ladles' nor elty shoes. Values te sj.ftft. Jul clearance, $1.98 Enna Jettick SHOES n eitrofitlnaee style. I an MOO value $3.95 $1.48 KATE GRIWISLEY RITES THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Grimsley, who passed away in a local hospital late Sunday, will be held at the Conger chapel at 2 p. m. Thurs day with the Rev. R. W. Cole man of the Christian church officiating. . Interment will be in the Sis kiyou memorial park. San FranclM-o Butter 8n pnnclsco, July 10. (API- Butter unchanged. Sacramento. July 10 ( AP) Churn ing cream butterfat: PI rat grade 31c; second grade 29c. (Unchanged.) committee of the Legion, Mon day night. Fritz N if sen was ap pointed adjutant and service of ficer to comDlcte Mr. Hoard's term of office. LESTER SNEARLEY PASSES, AGED 56 Lester Snearley, 56, son of Mrs. Clara Belle Snearley of 1106 West Fourth street, passed away early this morning. Mr. Snearley came to Medford re cently to be with his mother. He was born at St. Joseph, Mo., March 8, 1884. His wife passed away four years ago. Besides his mother, he leaves two brothers, Walter Snearley of Portland and Harry B., of Medford. Graveside sen-ices will be held in the Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery at 1 p. m. Thursday. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly It you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis or neurttla pain, try this simple Inexpensive home recipe that thousands ars using. Get a package of Ru-Ei Compound today. Mis It with a quart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoonaful two times a day. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnight splendid results are ob tained. If the pains do not quickly leave and If you do not feel better. Ru-Es will cost you nothing to try as It Is sold by your druggist under an BDsoiute money-Dacx guarantee. Ru-Ei compound Is for sale and recommended by Western Thrift Store and rood druc stores every. I where. Regular service Is maintained across the Pacific by speedy Emprtss liners. Frequent sail. Infts from Vancouver to Japan. China and the Philippines. Canadian Australasian linen to New Zealand and Australia, via Honolulu and Sura. iW- Low summer fares.. EmprtsM liners toall ports. Yokohama and return. Tourist ttOt class, from flDl- Summer Excursion fares ol Canadian Australasian liners. Round trip A . . to Sydney, Cabin S364 clas from Round trip fares oa Canadian Australasian liners.. .Cabin class to Honolulu and $150" return, from 7 jr Approved for United States cltliens. For detailed information see you travel stent, or SM a. W. Broadway, Portland BR.SU7 LUlii g SECONDS TO PORTLAND'S QTY CENTER 1 -; Outlet . . . Garden Mnoundmgt. '1 Swous 'View-room, with balk or J 'farft M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE k a, V 51 & ffijJ) $1.48 S U KEDETTES Entire stork Is In the July clearance. Values to ft.IV Not many left so yon matt hurry. July clearance See tomorrow's paper for more July Clearance Specials. Coca-Cola is recognized and wel comed everywhere. People like its dean taste and the refreshed feeling that fol lows. When you buy your home sup plies always include a six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola and be prepared for refreshment at home. BOTTUO UNDU AUTHOUTY Of THI COGCCTXA CO. ST I COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. Grapo St Phono Tit
