MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 22. 1940.
PAGE THREE
i
Society Clubs
Reported by Nancy Heath
Mar go Boyle,
Bride-Elect,
Feted at Shower
Miss Margo Boyle, bride-elect
of Cornelius Collins, war feted
Sunday afternoon at the J. C.
Mann summer home cn Rogue
river when the Misses Margaret
and Janet Mann. Virginia Lind
ley and Betty Vllm were host
esses at a shower.
A buffet supper was served
from a table with Mexican dec
orations predominating. Yel
low flowers with a bride and
groom in the center formed the
centerpiece for the table.
Following the supper. Miss
Boyle received her gifts by
fishing for them with a fish
ing pole over a screen. She
received many . lovely miscel
laneous gifts from the guests.
Guests included the Misses
Catherine Ford, Patricia Thomp
son, Patricia Hayes. Patricia
Young, Gertrude Armstrong,
Jeanne Leverette, Mildred
Drury, Jeanettc McKee, lsabelle
Miller, Mrs. Robert Sherwood.
Mrs, Franklin Van Pelt,
Mrs. David Irving, the
honoree. Miss Margo Boyle, and
the hostesses, the Misses Janet
and Margaret Mann, Betty Vilm
and Virginia Linriley.
San Francisco
Girl Visits Here
Miss Dorothy Pilgrim of San
Francisco, Calif., arrived yester
day to spend two weeks with
Miss Jean Page of Butte Falls.
Miss Pilgrim is a junior at the
University of California, where
she is majoring in social service.
During the summer months
she is employed in the San Fran
cisco public library.
She was formerly classmate
of Miss Page at San Francisco
Junior College.
Only ten
feet longit
reaches back
before Adam
W;
HEN you tell a Standard
the tank" he reaches or a hose.
To the eye it seems about 10
feet long. Actually it reaches
many miles and millions of
years back far beyond those
recent times when "you were
t tadpole and I was a fish."
That hose runs to the station
tank ... to a tank truck ... to
district storage tank ... to a
tank car ... to the refinery ...
to a tank ship ... to a pipeline
. . and down an oil well into
the dimmest of the distant past.
It connects with days long be
fore those of the dinosaur and
the three-toed horse ... rimes
when petroleum was in the
making.
Likewise, that hose connects
with our laboratories and the
future when there may be petroleum-base
houses, petroleum
base clothing, petroleum-base
foods. Such possibilities still
stretch the imagination still
seem economically impossible
but who can tell!
Gasoline is a product that's
as common as bread and rela
tively as inexpensive. Vet its
production requires a knowl
edge of past and future which
' goes as far in either direction
as human mind can reach. This
costs you nothing. The effect of
mixing brains with gasoline has
been to make guoline cheep.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Refreshing invigorating
DRINK
(ft
Louise Miller,
World Traveler,
Visits Sister
Miss Louise Miller,
world
traveler and lecturer.
visited ;
here short time ago with her
sisier, Mrs. V. C. Bishop,
Miss Miller docked in Seattle
in March from Yokohama, on
the Japanese steamer. Marl
Mara. She told how they were
foiced to travel at a snail's
pact in the mined waters near
Yokohama. In her four times
around the world her travels
ha-e taken her to the Orient
several times.
Miss Miller has taken gradu
ate work in five American uni
versities and returned to the
United States so that she might
enter the spring ierm at the
University of Washington at
Seattle.
On leaving here, Miss. Miller
planned to lecture in Salem and
Portland, and returning to Med
ford for a few days, later go
ing to the Atlantic ccast on a
lecture tour.
She spoke here a number of
years ago.
t
Double Celebration
For Norcross Clan
The family of Warren H.
Norcross gathered yesterday at
Prospect to celebrate the 85th
birthday of their father. Warren
Norcross. Also celebrated was
the 13th birthday of O'Neita,
granddaughter of Mr. Norcross.
Mr. and Mrs. Norcross came
to this valley in 1888 and set
tled near Central Point on a
fruit ranch. They have made
their home there since that
time. .
Attending the celebration and
visiting their father were his
two sons and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Norcross
and their two daughter!-, Gloria
and O'Neita of San Marino,
Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Norcross and son Warren
of Eagle Rock, Cal. Also
attending wers the E. H,
Hedricks and their three
children, Eva, Lola and Wil
liam. Mrs. Hedriek is a daugh
ter oi warren Ncrcrcss.
Howards Return
From Eastern Trip
Returning from the east lust
ahead of the nation wide hpat
wave were Dr. and Mrs. W
w, Howard. In the cost Dr.
Howard attended the national
osteopathic convention in St.
Louis, from June IB to 28.
From there they went to Chi-
toisu ana iook delivery of a
new car. In Chicago thev vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bean.
Traveling by motor to Jeffer
son, Iowa, they visited Dr. How
ard's brother. W. G. Howard.
Ln route home thev travrlrri
through the Bad Lands and the
Black Hills of South Dakota.
Included in their tup were
stopovers In Yellowstone park
and Boisie, Idaho. In Cald
well, Idaho, they visited Mrs.
James Baldwin, a niece of Dr.
Howard.
-
Frank Ovelmans to
Visit in Montana j
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovelmnn
plan to leave soon for Kalispell,
moniana, wnere they will visit
Mrs. Ovelman's family. While!
in Montana they clan to tour
Glacier National Park. j
En route home they will visit
in Seattle and Everett and re
turn to Medford via the coast
highway.
Clifford Bishop1 '
Visits in Portland
Clifford Bishop, son of Mr
and Mrs. V. C. Bishop, is ex
pected to return tomorrow from
Portland, where he has been
spending the past week visiting
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ulman. En
route home he planned to visit
his brother. Bill Bishop, in Eu
gene. Medford Two
To Santa Crut
Mrs. Margaret Bowman, wjth
her daughter. Miss Betty, left
about a week ago for Santa Cruz
where they may spend the re
maining summer months.
H keeps me too busy to do
much shopping . i ; but I ov
money enrwoy by buying oil
our needs of Wordsfrom
their stocks of from their
cotalog order deportment."
MONTGOMERY WARD
ill! . rrntrst Trtrphimt 2
Jjj FIRST BABYI
Arnolds' Have 1
Roseburg Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paul of
Roseburg were guests here re
cently Bt the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Arnold at their
home on 340 Haven street. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul were later joined
by their daughter and two sons,
Elizabeth, Chris and Martin, Jr.,
also of Roseburg.
Before the departure of the
Pauls, they were entertained at
the Arnold home. Guests m-
eluded Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Ar-
nold and daughter. Norma Jean,
Miss Blanche Arnold, and Mrs.
Frank Henspeter and daughter,
Joyce.
Society Meets
At Brommer Home
At a recent meeting of the
Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
J. Brommer reports were given
by the delegates who had at
tended the Fir Point Conference.
Helen Webb spoke on "Classes."
Austin Murray on "Recreation,"
Jimmy Elliott on "Campfire,"
and Clara Daniels on "Vespers."
A quartet composed of Clara
Daniels, Helen Webb, Harris
Janes and John Brewer sang sev
eral songs.
Following the meeting, light
refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Horace
Thompson, Mrs. Currier, and
Laura Bailey.
Alpha Dalta at
Daugherty Horn
The Hill Crest road home of
Mrs. Fred Daugherty was the
scene of an enjoyable covered
dish luncheon last Thursday
Luncheon was served cafeteria
style to the 35 members of Alpha
Uelta class of the Christian
church and their guests.
The short business meeting
was followed by a program of
readings by Mrs. Skeets and
vocal solos by Betty Daugherty.
Mrs. uaugnerty and her com
mittee acted as hostesses.
Mtdford Misses
Home From North
Returning Saturday night from
a northern trip were the popular
Medford misses, Peggy Reter,
Elaine Brophy and Lois Herman.
In Seattle they stayed at the
Chi Omega house on the Univer
sity of Washington campus.
While in the north the three
girls traveled to Victoria, British
Columbia, where they spent two
days.
Delegates Attend
Nswport Convention
Leaving last Sunday for New
port to attend the state conven
tion of the Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary were Carrie Con
ner, Edith Bundy, Gladys Ram
min and Hazel Anderson.
Miss Conner is in the depart
ment color and drill team. Miss
0 QHM3
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Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh W. Bell
who is also associated with th
United Air Lines En rout
home they spent several day
at the home of Mr. McClure'a
mother, Mrs. D. McCIura in
Eureka.
Jolly Stitcher la
Meet at west Horn
The Jolly Stitchers club will
meet Friday afternoon, July 28,
at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert West on Ross Lane.
1
Residents Motor
To Gold Beach
Enjoying wonderful weather
at the coast over the week-end
were Mrs. Glrn Jackson and
Mrs. Waiter Muirhcad, who
traveled by motor to Gold
Beach. While in Gold Beach
their stay was made enjoyable
at Ireland's, a very popular
summer resort with coast trav
elers. JACKSONVILLE DIALS
START OPERATION ON
AUG. 3, IS NEW WORD
Date of the conversion of the
Jacksonville telephone exchange
to the dial system has been
oto oqgilM?
Bundy is the president of the! changed to August S, the same
auxiliary here. Mist Rammin and day that the cut-over from the
Miss Anderson are delegates . present manual operation to
from the Auxiliary. (automatic operation will be made
jin Medford, the Pacific Tete-
McClures noma j phone & Telegraph company n-
From Bay City jnounced today. Originally the
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Mc-i change to the dial system in
Clure returned recently from a j Jacksonville was slated for July
vacation in sunny California, j 25.
Part of their ime was spent The company's business office
at Mr. McClure's summer homejwili be moved from it present
in Redway, Cal. ' premises at 218 West Sixth street
In San Francisco they visited J to its new quarters at Bartlett
( whatsthi VsCHILLIIIG
I SHORTEST ROUTE ft fl EE EE
I TO FLAVOR? yUPrfcfc
&7 C0UIIS
V vo"' I Schilling gives job a
TfV(j2V. ,w. Tl through ticket to coffee
t i tTrS m fjr': pic"urcl T4 f? It's
1 jhrvJr fg-f -fn 1 2 mttcrii Mend of the
j If ''aTir'S world's choice coffees,
l LLjLJt n r yjr skilfully routed to bring
r I. H r " .lifri', out delicious full favor
f Jit r
E T'ME 0F E T0 A
WINTER COAT BECAUSE; I. You m money btcaui w
Ck ,3 bought at the market' lowest level! 2. You get lift t selection of advane.
and Fifth streets Saturday. Be-
ginning Monday, ail
will be transacted at
premises.
business
the new
FORESTERS LIFT
BAN ON LOGGINt
Three logging operators
whose operations were closed
last Saturday by the state for
est department were to resume
business today after having
complied with the requirements
of the state law, patrol head
quarters here announced. The
logging operations were stopped
because of the lack of fire
fighting tools required by law,
it was explained.
The operators were listed as
E. W. Eurchfield nf Ashland,
who was logging on Emigrant,
creek; Frank Neathamer of Tal
ent, who was operating on An
derson creek; and Fred Webb
of Klamath Falls,, who was
logging at Hyatt Prairie.
Four other logging operations
had been previously closed this
season for lack of fire-fighting
tools. All were resumed as
soon as the law had been com
plied with.
(jjnmil GflD QnllO gan?
Births
A baby girl weighing nine
pound two ounces was born to
Mr. and Mrt. William Freden
burg of 113 East 12th street
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
125 EAST HASH TELEPHONE 232
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M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
'at Community hospital Monday
afternoon, July 22.
Born this morning. July 83,
to Mr. and Mrs Harold J. Cox
of Copco, Cal,, at Community
hospital, m baby girl weighing
six pounds 12 ounces.
QiiB oniD (Easdliij
14 Ob Highwsy
Portland, July 23. V-Th
intersection at northeast 50th
avenue and Broadway st cow
ered with salad yesterday, but
it was quite gritty. A truck car
rying mayonnaise and pickles
collided with a grave truck.
Early -
below,