Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 15, 1940. PAGE THREE Till Wadding. Los Angeles.-W) Except for the minuter, everyone in the wedding party of Hazel Rich and Clifford Thome was more than lix feet tall. Many were members of the Tip-Toppers, a club composed of tall persons. Short Circuit. Maybe, Cheyenne. Wyo. i-P Jim Griffith received a letter from a Philadelphia Democratic or ganization urging him to organ ize a "Rally Round Roosevelt" club. Griffith is chairman of the Wyoming Republican state central committee. Closing t.u (or Too Let to Clas sify u HUH WiSPWTOF by JOHN CLINTON " Do voo look longingly t s in moun- it tains? Do you hear th chug of the trout, and imi rrinst .prw smell tne blue campfire smoke? Or mays r ee riearlai the law beam el breakers of) tha Pacific. Well, here In the west ym'n the finest fountry te enc) the finest service statleM In the wecM te hoi you on yevr way. , Union Service stations dot the highways of the west with their apic-and-span convenience. Clean, well ventilated rest moms, cool drinking water, and shade in which to stop tor a moment. It's tree they're there primarily to . sell 7 nel Trite. I've nether pic ture of them. Per they ere the modern corvnsaHea te ster's eases. You're welcome whether yea buy or net. Union Oil employee! sre a friendly, helpful lot. They know the motorist They've free maps for you, free post cards, and al most any little service you hap pen to need. And what I Ilka bast af all le the manner In which these mines re ottered without elle tten, without even any foellnf that yea aught to buy some thing. So when fin ally it's your turn to rest for two weeks, re member as you hurry to your favorite resort. Union ita- tions are there to help to help you travel. I think you'll find thei . all I've said, and m C UNION OIL COMPANY WHAT IS MALT?. . and how is it used in making beer and ale ? Answer: Brewers' malt Is barley that has had hs starches mod ified. The barley la firat permitted to"aprout"by th addition of mois ture. At th right instant, th growth is checked by heat and the sprouts are removed. What remains is malt . . . th es sential baa of all good beer and ale. Every step in the brewing of good beer and al has been taught by centuries of experience. Today, amaz ingly expert brewers using only BEER,.. a Society Clara Mary Davis Smith-Newhall Ceremony Read In Portland One of the loveliest brides of early July was Miss Margaret Louise Smith, daughter of the Ward Smiths of Oswego, whose marriage to William Story New hall, son of the Charles S. New halls of Medford, took place on Tuesday at St. Michael and All Angels church in Portland. Rev. Frederick McDonald read the service in a setting of white gladiolus and larkspur and the light of dozens of white candles. Individual candles marked each pew. The bride s gown was be coming model of white marqui sette over taffeta with a bertha of rose point lace which the bridegroom's mother had worn on her own wedding gown. Her tulle veil was edged with lace and caught with orange blos soms and she carried an old fashioned nosegay centered with an orchid. Miss Gretchen , Smith, the maid of honor, wofe a frock in salmon pink in a style similar to the bride's and a quaint old- fashioned hat of pink flowers and net. Her bouquet was of pink and blue flowers arranged in a nosegay. Tha bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ellen Smith, Miss Ruth Rogers, Miss Phoebe Breyman, Miss Ruth Rodda and Miss Ann Gardner. They made a pretty picture in their diaphanous frocks of haze blue net, with which they carried nosegays of pink and blue summer flowers. George Parsons was best man for Mr. Newhall and the ushers were Gordon Ingham, John Day, of Medford, James Smith, Ben jamin Allen and Robert Beebe. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Lake Oswego. Among those assisting at the table were the Misses Phoebe land Anne Dean of Medford. After a wedding trip on the Olympic peninsula, Mr. and Mrs. Newhall will be at home about July 19. at the Hotel Ed- mond Meany in Seattle. Hay Ride Party For Young Set Saturday evening a group of the younger set enjoyed a hay ride to Ashland where they- en joyed a picnic lunch and games in Lithia park. Participating In the event were Juanita Moore. Nellie Jones. Anna Lee Russell, Grace Moore, Mildred Wescott, Etnel Mae Johnson, Miriam Cummons, Constance Potts. Ellen Sullivan. Glen Waddell, Thayer Shearin, Leonard Hines, Jimmy Johnson, John Sullivan, Robert Dicker son, Melvin Johnson, Homer Sul livan, Stuart Shearin and Delton Johnson. Also present were Mrs. Mar jorie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tredell and Vale Johnson. Facts That Concern You beverage of moderation Club Jackson County Pioneers Observe 50th Anniversary The many valley friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eaton will! be irterested in their recent cele- bration of their Golden wedding anniversary at their home nearjO-Neita and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talent. Norcross and son, Warren, all of The couple were married in! Los Angeles are visitors in the Jacksonville, July 5. 1890. They I valley at the home of Mr. and have four children. Mrs. Eaton, the former Miss Evelyn Gribble. is a native daughter and was born on Lake creek. Both her father and mother crossed the plains, the former in 184S and the latter in 1849. They took up donation land claims in the Willamette valley, later coming to southern Oregon to reside. Mr. Eaton came here from Minne sota In 1889. The Eatons lived in Medford until 1898 when they moved to Ashland, remaining there until 1922 when they went to their Talent home, Friends and relatives honored the couple on their anniversary with a surprise party. Those bringing gifts and refreshments to the pioneer couple were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V.. Young and daughter, Lucile Young; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davidson; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. L.. S. Hackler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Walter, James Walter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ottenger, Mr and Mrs. I. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, Marilyn and Beverly Malone, Frank Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Quacken- bush. t Former Residents Brief Visitors Visitors yesterday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley In Car- gill court were her nephew. Frederick Colvig and Miss Mary (Honey) Reddy, both of Port land. They left In early evening by motorcar for San Francisco, where Mr. Colvig will visit friends and Miss Reddy will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Reddy and other relatives for a week. Mr. Colvig plans to return here in a week for a more ex tended visit with his aunt and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvig at their mountain home on Evans creek Mr. Colvig is a member of the Oregonian editorial staff. Miss Reddy recently graduated from St. Vincent's hospital school of nursing. Green Home Scene Sunday Gathering The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Green on the Old Stage road was the scene of a gathering yesterday when guests were bidden for an afternoon of out-of-door activi ties and early evening supper served in the yard. The Green's guests Included Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, Miss BARLEY No. 20 of a series I th purest ingredients male beer and al the mild, taaty, wholesome beverages that they are. Now th brewing industry is tak ing action to Veep tha Mailing of beer aa wholetom as beer itself. A plan to eliminate abuses is already In effect in a number of states. It is being extended. Ask us for an inter esting ret booklet. Write: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 Eaat 40th Street, New York, N. Y. 'Dorothy Nyswaner. Fred Sny-1 der, Robert W. Crutchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis. Cards were enjoyed through out the evening. Mr. Crutchfield recently ar rived in Medford from Wenat chee. Wash., and plans to leave soon on an extensive business trip, travelling to principal pear localit ies throughout the coun try. He is associated with the American Fruit Growers, Inc. Nor cross Families y; laev V Ull in V alley Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Norcross and two daughters, Gloria and Mrs. Warren H. Norcross in Central Point. The families came here to at tend the 85th birthday celebra tion of Warren H. Norcross on July 22. The two visiting men ! dent of 0regon for over 33 are his sons, and the brothers years ,nd for tne pst year of Mrs. E. H. Hednck of this making hi, home witn hi, ei'y- , . . daughter, Mrs. G. E. Obenchain Today the group journeyed to t Rogue River 0regorii pa,, Diamond lake for fishing and!, tn9re Sunday at 3;40 pm. other sports. They formerly lived ,fter prolonged ,llnesS- in Central Point and are well known in the valley. Mr. Hedrick's nephew, Edwin Rickard of Sacramento, Cal., is a guest at the Hedrick home on South Oakdale avenue for the summer. Hoards Feted at Farewell Dinner A farewell dinner party held last evening in the Hotel Holland honored Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoard. Enjoying the no-host affair were Mr. and Mrs. Hoard, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garlock, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheffel. The group went to the Bren neman home on Dakota avenue for a pleasant evening after din ner. The Hoards plan to leave soon for Portland to make their home. Several other social affairs will fete them prior to their oe- parture. Mrs. Smith is Visitor Here Mrs. Ernest Smith of Lake- view is a visitor in this city for the remainder of the month. She came here from Portland where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Conner and their small daugh ter, Stephanie. In this city she will spend some time with her other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr. The Smiths are former Med I ford residents and well known here. Dinner Party In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wester- gren, former local residents, en tertained a group of Medfordites at their home In Grants Pass on Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Emmens, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Jr. After a delightful dinner cards were played. Wenonah Prexy Is Installed Wenonah club gathered for a covered dish luncheon and busi ness meeting at the home of Edith Beck. During the business session the new president, Myr tle Kent, was installed and the past president, Mary Lou Wat son was presented with a gift. Assisting Mrs. Beck were Gladys Dooms, Wilms Hayes, Gladys Rammin, Helen Keesee, Vera Ringer and Dorothea Wat- kins. Mlslloto Group Will Meet Soon Mistletoe camp. Royal Neigh bors of America will convene at the home of Cora Bashaw on the Phoenix-Jacksonville high way Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Families and friends of members are Invited to attend. A brief business session will be in order. Circle To Meet On Wednesday Priscilla circle of tha Metho dist church will convene at the home of Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 939 North Central avenue Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Beck Horn to Be Party Scan Mrs. Michael Beck will be hostess for a benefit card party for Royal Neighbors of America. their husbands and friends Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock her home on the Old Stage road Regular $1.00 CAR WASH W Shampoo Your Car. NH 69 Jurt Cold nBT - BALANCE OF JULY SAM BATEMAN'S TH ST. SHELL STATION 1 Refreshments and prizes will be enjoyed. Two Return From Salem Mrs. Eva Singleton and daughter, Miss Suzanne, re turned this morning from Salem where they spent several weeks. Robertsons to Return Horn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson and small son, Stewart, left to day by motorcar for their home in Eugene, after spending the past several days visiting Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hammett at their home on East Main street. P AT ROGUE RIVER Frank Leslie Orr. 75. a resi- Mr. Orr was born in Walton, New York, June 2, 1865. He spent his early life in New York and later moved to Lawrence, Kansas with his parents, later moving to Colorado, and from there to Idaho. He followed ranching and farming all of his life. In Idaho he met Miss Emily Quails, and they were united in marriage in Nov., 1891 at Boise. Mrs. Orr passed away at Eu gene, Oregon, May 15, 1935. He leaves many friends to mourn his departure. He is survived by five child ren, two daughters, Mrs. G. E. Obenchain of Rogue River, Mrs. Darwin Green of Rupert, Idaho, three sons, R. L. Orr of Eugene, Frank L. Orr of Rupert, Idaho and L. V. Orr of Medford. Three children proceeded him in death. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Presbyterian 1 church at Rogue River, Wednes- day at 10:30 a.m. Interment will take place in Rogue River cem- etery. Perl Funeral home In at , n Iha ranasiiHariti I r73sfatl7t7g3t Iuursfanaing sior wno scores again I in Samuel Goldwyn's Production of J "Th Weiferner" U 17. M M t , t J T --V f xierrormance - I ZTsSTry. 1 " I . 11 V BETTER MADE FOR BETTER SMOKINO i VI FOR BETTER SMOKINO IX J I I I Her et see la tee e files "TOSACCOIANO. U.I A." It eea et Me neat eateslef eVrkM ht ciserorle Mkhtf Cltttlele electric e tecfer. Tweefy weefceetoel flef art eaemlne eeca ei(oreffe la an If there Is Ike sliiMeM laioortectlen "' fleshes " tee eolirs e k teaieilcellr ejects. DAY CAMP ENDS THIS WEEK WITH HEAVYPROGRAM To date 201 different girls have attended the local dav camp. Of this number, 55 are of Brownie Scout age. This week ends tne day camp season three days left for the girls of this community to par ticipate in this outdoors pro gram. Every girl who has at tended and every girl who has not attended but wants to, is urged to attend this week to assist In the closing ceremony. Each unit will present a song, folk dance or skit, the entire camp will have a parade, with members of each unit wearing appropriate symbols, hats or scarfs. An archery tournament will be held and there will be large display of handicrafts. A full program to appear later. Besides the program of Inter est to the general public the girls will be especially Interest ed in receiving their Girl Scout badges, attendance records, and in the christening ceremony. Each girl attending camp is urged to suggest names for this day camp, and a committee is busy selecting the most appro priate 10. Thursday or Friday the campers will vote. Girls attending on Thursdays and Fridays having perfect at tendance so far are Hazel Burns, Dolores Bismark, Margaret Bis mark, Ruby Dobbins, Elaine Hoffman, Corrlne Hinderer, Polly Hoffard, Joan Henselman, Hortcnse Jennings, Nancy King, Marjorie Lutz, Virginia Lutz, Beverly Leach, Adrienne Leach, Jean Lydiard, Beverly Malone, Corol Morton, Rosemary Mar shall, Mary McCurley, June Nissen, Barbara Olsen, Jeanne Patterson, Doris Parsons, Mary Jo Plymale, Dorothy Ray, Edith Saunders, Wilamae Stin son. Rose Ann Stinson. Kath een Seekatz, Arlene Smets, Mar ian Tilley, Anna Laura Ver beck. Carmen Wright, Marilyn Wright. GARY COOPER After A-r MINING CONCERN Circuit Judge H. D. T-'ortnn, following arguments on the mat ter of the appointment of t re ceiver for the Pleasant Croek Mining company, of which Ed B. Hanlcy and Joe E. Most of Seattle are principal officers. took the matter under advise ment today. Both sides filed briefs. Attorney Evan Reames. ap pearing for J. B. U.ick) Horner of Seattle and other stockhold ers, told thj court the receiver was sought "to protect the min ority stockholders from the au tocracy in charge." It was stat ed the dredge -it the property had not been operated since last April 22. It was further claimed there was sufficient water In Pleasant creek for that purpose. Horner sued the mining com pany last spring for a note ad justment, and to restrain the company from expending ap proximately S.10.000 for instal lation of new equipment. Hoi- SEED CLEANING OUR FACILITIES FOR CLEANING ALL SEED CROPS ARE SECOND TO NONE IN SOUTHERN OREGON VETCH CLEANING . . . W hav lh best set-up for separating vetch from oats or barley. Bring your crop to us for real Job. YOU'LL MAKE NO MISTAKE ir YOU BRING YOUR GRAINS. GRASSES. CLOVER OR ALFALFA TO US FOR A REAL CLEANINGI j --. f J Erery time you light a Chesterfield you can count on the best in smok ing pleasure. The answer is that Chesterfield sets the pace with every modern improvement that makes for a better cigarette. Millions buy Chesterfield, pack after pack, for all the things they want in a cigarette. .Real Mildness, Better Taste and Cooler-Smoking. ONI. AFTER-ANOTHER I ner was given a decision, which I is now on appeal to tha state 1 supreme court. I Testimony In the easa lndi ' cated the property was good ! producer. It la located In northwest Jackson county near the Josephine county line. A number of minority stock holders were present in court. Orchids for AIL Los Gatos, Calif. (Orch ids in every California garden will become possible if the plan of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gay work out. They hop to devel op a variety which does not re quire the special care which make orchids expensive. California Crime Off Sacramento, Cal. (flV-Crlm in California thus far In 1940 is substantially less than In 1939, the state bureau of criminal In vestigation reports. A. L. VROMAN PLUMBING and h HEATING Crane. Standard or Koala Fixtures Crane Shallow or deep wall pumps. Estimates Free No. 9 Hawthorn Arams PHONE 1 1 eases esterfield CraM !. lesi e etnas tawesa Co
