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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1940)
V fifEDFOHD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JTTLT It. 1940. PAGE SEVEN Society Clubs Clara Mary Davis Three Musicians Present Program Medford Musical Society pre sented iti final musical program of the season last evening with vocal solos by Rose Ellen Uhrine, popular local linger; Stanley Gustm and Kenneth Raymond, pianist. OrieninK selection was the first movement of Beethoven's Sonata. Opus 14. No. 2 by Mr Gustin. a recent graduate of the Medford high school, who plans to continue his musical studies at a college in the fall. He also played "Scotch Poem" and Im orovisation" by Edward Dowell; Dream" and "Elves," the latter two by the Swiss composer Er nest Bloke. Mrs. Uhrine was heard in a ctoud of songs including "My Heart Is a Silent Violin," by Oscar Fox: "Were you There, Negro spiritual and "Take Joy Home" by Karolyn Wells Bas- ett. Her voice is a rich contralto. Kenneth Raymond played both as accompanist and soloist. He played Fantasia and Sonata by Mozart. Mrs. James Stevens was pro gram arranger. The interesting presentations will be resumed in September when the Medford Musical Society's meetings con vene after a summer recess. Picnic Enjoyed By Club Group The home of Miss Barbara Preston was the scene of the regular meeting of the Sonny Viental club yesterday. At pre vious meetings sewing had been done for the Red Cross. This session was turned into a swim ming party and weiner roast when cars left the Preston place for Bybee bridge. Those attending were Mary Jane Bestul, Margy Hardy, Betty Puhl, Betty Rose. Dixie Davis, Betty Mae . Collins and Vera Rae. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Jane Bestul Wilsons Visit Parents Here Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson of Elko, Nevada, are recent ar rivals in Medford and will spend several weeks visiting Mr. Wil son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Wilson at their home on Beatty street. Mr. Wilson Is an attorney In Elko. He attended the local Pollock-M ans field Service Wednesday Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor of the First Christian church. Mrs. Lula Pollock became the bride of Dennis W. Mansfield. The bride wore a black and white ensemble and a corsage of gardenias and stephanotis. Guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussey and small son. Gordon. Mrs. Bussey Is a daughter of the bride. After a wedding trip to Reno and San Francisco, the .couple will make their home in Ash land, where Mr. Mansfield is as sociated with the Southern Pa cific company. Brainard Home Scene of Meet An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brainard Tuesday when twenty three members of the Fidelity circle of the Methodist church met for a picnic dinner. Guests were Mrs. W. Wright, a house guest here of Mrs. E. L. Hen- ninger and Mrs. Grace White of Honolulu, a daughter of Mrs. Brainard. Several imprompt talks were given during the afternoon by the various members and pic tures of the group were taken. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Rosebor ough, August 13. Mrs. Childreth Visits in City. Mrs. Kenneth F. Childreth and two small daughters. An nette and Mary Arlene. arrived in Medford this morning by train to spend several weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora A. Wilson, at her home on West Eleventh street. Mrs. Childreth will be greet ed by her many friends. She formerly resided here and Is well known. Mr. Childreth will Join his family here on July 20 to spend some time vacationing. has to do with all phases of the League of Women Voters. Written by Stanley High, it Is condensed from the Christian Science Monitor. In describing the league. Mr. High wrote "They dig out the facts and smoke out the politicians." Meyers Hosts To House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers have as their house guests at their home on Berkeley Way, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Knight and two daughters, Susan and Sally, of The Dalles. Mr. Knight Is field represen tative for World War Veterans State Aid commission In Cen tral Oregon. The KnighU will visit the Meyer for a week. Mrs. Prosser Is Summer Visitor Mrs. R. W. Prosser of Los Altas, Cal., recently arrived in the valley to spend the rum mer at her cabin on Union Creek. She if well known here, having been frequent visitor. Representative of Chamber lin Co. Is Medford Visitor E. D. Reed, representing the Chamberlin Metal Weatherstrip and Insulating company is now in Medford, making his head quarters with Lind Brothers. This year is the SOth anni versary of the Chamberlin com pany, wno have during the past few years installed their ma terials in over 100 homes in this city. This firm installs both weatherstrips and Rock Wool insulation, and service their work for life of any build ing in which installation is made, according to Mr. Reed. DAM NEAR GOLD HILL NEARS COMPLETION; GOLD FOUND IN BED Pouring of cement on the di version dam of the Portland Beaver Cement plant in Rogue River near Gold Hill, will be completed next Monday, accord-1 ing to Contractor Gilbert Stuart. I A number of prospectors and I miners of Gold Hill, expect to1 do some mining on the river bed when the water is turned into the diversion canal. It has long been a Gold Hill theory the river bed is rich in gold. Stuart reports that one day re cently he "sluiced" a hole in the river bed and netted $70. A couple of days later he tried an other hole, and the take for the day was about a dime. When construction of the di version dam started last spring the tate fish and game commis sion sought an injunction pro hibiting the project on the ground it would bother the fish. Testimony was heard in circuit court, and the writ application denied. Final determination of the action still pends. History Club Elects Southern Oregon College of Education. Ashland, July 11. (Spl.) The Oregon History club has elected officers for the sum mer session. The successful can didate were: President, Edward Cate of Ashland: vice-president, Robert Nichol of Grants Pass; Secretary, Edmund Dews of Ash land; treasurer. Muriel Samuel son of Marshfield; and advisory. Arthur S. Taylor of the college faculty. Cooper Strike Settled Portland, Ore., July II. iP) Union and plant represents tlve reached an agreement yes terday to end strikes in West ern Cooperage company units t Portland and Seattle. Union members will vote on the terms Friday. Harry Peterson, chair man of the union negotiators, said. S25.00 REWARD still be past by the naaaraetonr far en? Cora m Canoes GREAT CHRISTOPHER POSITIVE CORN smvr ran mit rtsmw. ia i Your WESTERN THRIFT Stow. Lodge to Have Installation Pocahontas lodge will meet In the Redman hall Friday at 8 p. m. Feature of the evening will be installation of officers including Leah Ivie, Pocahon tas; lone Dooms, Wenonah; Jack Dooms, Powhatan; Velma Rog ers, honors of prophetess. She is MAD DOG BITES TWO; QUARANTINE ORDERED Portland. July 11. (Pi State health authorities placed north ern Portland areas under a 90 day quarantine against uninocu- lated dogs yesterday after two persons were bitten by a rabied beast. Both G. S. Niiya and his daughter, Ruth, 21, were nipped by the mad dog. Dr. Adolph Welnzirl, city health officer, said city, county and state of ficials were cooperating In the quarantine. Closing ttmo lor Too IM to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :80 p m. schools and the University oil the present Pocahontas. Oregon and is well known In this Entertainment committee for city. The couple visited here two juiy wni be Gladys Lawrentz, years ago. Helen Keesee, Bud Lawrentz. During their stay tney will Refreshments will be served af- travel to Crater Lake National park. Visitors Leave For South Home Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hines of Westwood, Cal., who were visiting Mrs. Hines' mother, Mrs. George Launspach, over the Fourth of July, left here recently for their home. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Launspach mo tored to Eugene and were over night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Adamson. Mrs. Adamson is also a daughter of Mrs. Launspach. The group re turned to this city via the coast route and Crescent City. ter Installation by Peggy Grimes, Florence Rush, Vera Ringer and Rose Ringoen. League Article Of Interest Here Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, president of the Jackson County League of Women Voters, was recently in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Thomas Sharp, pres ident of the state organization, announcing her visit here in September with several other members of the state board. Local members will be espec ially interested in an article printed in the current issue of Reader's Digest titled "Women Voters on the Job." 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