MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 29. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society Clubs
Reported by Nancy Heath
WOULD ALSO CALL
Dress Rehearsals
In Last Two Weeks
Before Opening
With one week already com
pleted, production heads for the
sixth annual Shakespearean Fes
tival are starting their last two
weeks of dress rehearsals pre
paratory to opening of eight
nights of "Shakespeare under
the stars" in Ashland's civic
Elizabethan theater.
Director William David Cot
trell has reported that all four
plays are now assuming a light,
breezy tempo and that the play
ers themselves are "getting into
the swing of the movement."
Lois M. Bowmer, the art di
rector, is now completing the
last of an estimated 125 new
costumes for the plays.
Dress rehearsals are now re
stricted to holders of sponsor
ing memberships and their in
vited guests, in keeping with
the policy established several
years ago.
Sponsoring members may
now make their reservations
for the plays. Local ticket
headquarters have been estab
lished at Pruitt's Music Center
in Medford and will be in
charge of Lillian Davis. Ash
land ticket holders are asked
to call at the Shakespeare thea
ter office itself on Pioneer
street. The general box-office
will open late this week.
Queen Elizabeth and her
Shakespearean court will leave
southern Oregon Wednesday for
a three-day tour through the
Willamette valley. A second
tour is planned through north
ern California.
Constance Potts
Is Party Honor ee
Friday evening a group of
the younger set motored to Ash
land Lithia park for a surprise
party honoring the 17th birth
day of Constance Potts.
During the evening games
were played and refreshments
served in the park.
Guests Included the Misses
Doris Wade, Constance Potts.
Alma Rogers. Shirley Foster,
Gertrude Nelson, Winona Var-
ner and Ellen Sullivan, and
Messrs. Herbert Roberts, War
ren Arnold, Roland Varner,
Lloyd Collin. Earl Rogers, John
Sullivan, Max Gable. Jimmy
Johnson, Dick Foster, Dave
Sutherland, Paul Michael and
Dewey Blair. Mrs. Mary Foster
and Mrs. Lena Marrs accom
panied the group to Ashland.
Miss Potts received numer
ous gifts from her friends.
(CoollnuM from Fea One.)
Study Group To
Meet Tuesday Night
The Foreign Policy Study
group of the League of Women
Voters will meet tomorrow eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Justin
Smith at 1013 South Oakdale
at 7:30. The topic for discus
sion will be the economic de
cisions of the Havana conference.
Mrs. Elmer Roese
Is House Guest
Mrs. Elmer J. Roese of Bev
erly Hills, Cal., arrived during
the week-end and is now the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Raymond at their home
on South Oakdale. Mrs. Roese
plans to remain in Medford
until about the first of .September.
THSSPtMTOF
Medford Resident
Home From South
Mrs. Henry Zacharison of
South Newtown returned re
cently from a trip in southern
California and northern Mexico.
She was accompanied south by
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Clace
and small son, Glenn, of Port
land. In Mexico they visited such
places of interest as Caliente
and Tia Juana.
Returning from the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Clace spent a
few days visiting in Medford
before returning to their home
in the northern city.
Colony Club Party
At Carpenter Home
About 12S members and
guests of the Colony club gath
ered yesterday at "Topsides,"
lovely valley home of the A. S.
V. Carpenters for an afternoon
of swimming.
During the afternoon about
twelve members of the younger
set presented an aquacade, with
demonstrations of plain and
fancy diving. Later a style show
with complete costumes of the
"Gay Nineties" amused the
guests.
W.R.C. Has '
Thurdsay Party
The Women s Relief Corps
was entertained last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wheldon on King street. Re
freshments were served from a
table centered with a large
birthday cake in honor of Milly
Tucker's birthday. During the
afternoon she was honoree at
a handkerchief shower.
Members present included
Mrs. Elva Lough, Belle Llttrell.
Fruda Lawrence, Milly Tucker.
Anice Currier, Bertha Newton,
Mother Lyman, Eliza Mershon,
Katherine Peterson, and Mary
Ellison.
thority he requested, the guard
would be used to aid in train
ing conscripts who might be
called to the colors under pend
ing legislation for compulsory
military training.
The president noted It would
require "personal sacrifice" for
those called out to leave their
homes and Jobs but. he said,
their service was "vitally es
sential" to the country.
Senator Capper (R-Kas.) took
the floor to declare the compuls
ory military training bill pre
pared by the senate military
committee "will lead us closer
all the time to the European
war."
A voluntary system of obtain
ing enlistment for the army
should be tried for one year, he
said, before congress attempts
to adopt a conscription program.
Compromise Talked
A delay in congressional de
bate on peacetime conscription
appeared likely today, in view
of "compromise" talk designed
to avert a stiff floor fight.
While John L. Lewis, CIO
president, and Senator Taft (R
Ohio) Joined the opposition to
compulsory military training,
Senator Barkley (D-Ky.), the
majority leader, said that he
favored giving members time
to study the issue.
Barkley made it clear that he
personally approved of some
sort of a conscription program
but his comment raised the pos
sibility that the senate might
not take up Wednesday the
Burke-Wadsworth bill, as orig
inally planned.
In the house, influential Dem
ocrats said that they wanted to
"make haste slowly" with the
manpower phases of the defense
program. The house military
committee will resume hearings
tomorrow on the conscription
legislation, with Secretary of
War Stimson as a witness some
time this week.
Richmond, Calif.. Mr. Stump I
purchased a farm on the Mid-1
way road two miles from Med
ford where the family resided
until his passing. They came
here IS years ago and have
many friends who will be sad
dened because of his demise.
Mr. Stump was born at Tama.
Iowa, May 8. 1882. Besides his
wife, Mae Stump, he leaves two
daughters and one son. They are
Edythe Wilson, of Nevada; Eve
lyn Mathew, San Francisco and
Harvey Stump, of Medford. Al
so one grand child. Four broth
ers, Arthur. Lester and Allen
Stump reside in Iowa and Wil
liam Stump in South Dakota.
Funeral services will be held
at the Conger chapel at 2 p.m
Wednesday with Rev. W. H
Eaton officiating. Interment will
be in Siskiyou memorial park.
OF HEAD WOUND
Klamath Falls. July 29. (IP)
Annabell Jackson, 18 year
old Indian girl, died Sunday
morning after clinging to life
for two weeks with a bullet
hole through her brain.
Miss Jackson was shot at a
Chiloquin party July 14 and last
week Mrs. Eva Olson, white, was
named in a federal charge of
assault with a dangerous weap
on. A post mortem examination
was scheduled today to deter
mine If the charge will be
raised.
CLOVERHILL DAIRY IS
The accused woman is being
held in the county Jail here
pending further action in the
case. Her husband, Gorden,
30, and Reed Moline, 40, are
also held in the county Jail,
charged with giving liquor to
Indians. All three were asscrt
edly at the party at which the
Indian girl was shot.
SALEM RESIDENTS DON
CHECK IN FOUR STATES
The highest score ever given
to a Golden Guernsey dairy in
the four states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Utah has Just
been accorded Wing's Cloverhill
dairy here, according to Charles
A. Wing, owner and operator.
The score was given last week
by C. A. Smith, inspector of all
producer-distributors in the Gol
den Guernsey organization in
the northwest, following his
careful check of the Wing plant
southwest of this city. .
The inspection, which is even
more exacting than city, state
and federal requirements, is ar
rived at with a score of 42
points for equipment, care of
utensils, general appearance,
condition and repair of build
ings, ventilation of dairy struc
tures and general health of
herds. Wings Cloverhill Dairy
made a clean sweep of points in
this classification.
Methods employed in hand
ling dairy operations account for
58 points in the exacting Golden
Guernsey inspection, according
to Mr. Wing, and the Cloverhill
Dairy scored 57 ',4 points in this
check. The nearest approach to
the record of the local dairy in
the four states was- made by a
well known institution located
at Salt Lake City, Utah. A high
tribute was paid to the local
Golden Guernsey member-dairy
by Inspector Smith.
HOTELS OF WEST TO
SPEND MILLION FOR
water but when the lake Is filled From 85 to 90 percent of tha
which may take months or freight handled by the railroads
years it will contain approxi-'lof the United States moves in
mately 19.412.000 acre feet. 'scheduled trains.
PORTLAND REDHEAD WINS
TAFT ROUNDUP CROWN
Taft. July 29. Jeen
Dell, 22, Portland, won a bath
ing beauty contest featuring the
annual Taft redhead roundup
Sunday. Dorothy Selby, 19,
Salem, and Ethelyn Gillard, 20,
Portland, were rated second and
third, respectively. The con
test was limited to girls with
red hair.
A million dollar advertising
campaign for leading hotels in
11 western states was mapped
out by hotel executives at a
meeting Saturday at the Hotel
Medford. The advertising cam
paign Includes daily newspa
pers. Those attending the meeting
were Virgil McGee. Boise hotel,
Boise, Idaho; Glenn McKay,
Northern hotel, Billings. Mont.;
Earl Mclnnis, Multnomah ho
tel, Portland; Ross Finnegan,
Benson hotel, Portland; Harry
Heathman, Heathman hotel,
Portland; George Thompson,
San Francisco hotels: Donald
Mnachester, Lord & Thomas ad
vertising agency; S. W. Thurston
of Seattle, president of the Wes
tern Hotel corporation; Jack
Harding. Umpqua hotel, Rose
burg: Charles Horworth of Los
Angeles, secretary, California
State Hotel association; George
Barash, editor of a hotel maga
zine; C. W. Chadwick of Salem,
Chadwick hotels; Cedric Reaney
and Mrs. Maude Clcmcnson,
Hotel Jackson, Emil Mohr, Ho
tel Medford, and Joe E. Early,
Hotel Holland.
FORT PECK LAKE
by JOHN CLINTON
ft
You know, in
writing these
columns I
feel a certain
obligation to
my readers
if any to
report on
Union rather than Just advertise
It
That explains why whan tha
feats ala'i "Wrlla tamarhlna
aaauf our fttaa-Waar lubrlcarlan
balna alflarant from ardlnary
hthrUatlan," I laldt "Olfferant
owf Aren't all hiarlcatlan ak
tha tamat"
Well, they
took my
and
gve it a reg
ular Stop
Wear )ob.
When thev
brought it hack, thev said:
N"ow look, Clinton. Wa want
you to observe 3 things:
"Yov can a rha dlffaranca, f aal
tha etffaranca, ana1 hoar tha dli.
aranca. Oat In ant) ava aroMaa
tha alack, than ajult balni a
kM:l"
Which I dil.
Wow'. could
feel the dif
ference in
tha way It
iteered and
shifted! I Jd
hear the dif
ference In the way it toumied
quiet as a whisper, and as for
feeing the difference, that was
obvious - car dusted off, tiret
and running boards dressed,
glass gleaming, e.-eo the interior
cleaned outl
Don't ast ntka my ward far H.
Drlva dawn ta yovr Union sta
tic. and hava 'am da Sice
Waar ak an yaar tar. Than,
drhra rt. If yaw dant oroo It's
triad oafara, than may I navar
wrlta anarhar calomel ht att my
Ufa.
Summer Home
Is Scene of Party
Mrs. J. C. Mann was hostess
at a luncheon last Friday aft
ernoon at her summer home on
Rogue river to a group of
friends. The luncheon table had
as a centerpiece a bouquet of
zinnias and ferns.
During the afternoon bridge
and mah Jong were enjoyed by
the guests. This luncheon was
one of a series that Mr. Mann
is giving.
House Guests
Leave For North
Miss Shirley Garvley and
Miss Mary Charnley, who have
been house guests of Miss Julie
Carpenter at "Topsides," left
this afternoon by plane for
Portland. There Miss Charnley
will visit at the home of Miss
Garvley who makes her home
in the northern city. Miss
Charnley's home is in Pasadena
REUBEN L HUE, 39
DIES IN PHOENIX
Reuben Lawrence Hite, 39, a
resident of this valley for the
last 15 years, passed away at
the family residence at Phoenix,
Sunday morning following an
illness of about six morths. Mr.
Hite was born at Orient, Oregon
Aug. 31, 1900. He is survived by
his wife Georgia and four chil
dren, Audrey, Ralph, Wayne and
Max all living at home in Phoe
nix, and his father and mother,
of Bull Run, Oregon, also four
brothers and two sisters living
in Washington and Oregon.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later from the Perl
Funeral Home.
Salem, July 29. W) Salem
donned its pioneer clothes to
day preparing for the celebra
tion of its birth 100 years ago.
when Jason Lee and a group of
men from his mission near
Wheatland built a sawmill here.
The five-day birthday party
will begin Wednesday, and
many residents already are
wearing colorful pioneer cos
tumes.
A pageant will be given at the
insane asylum, wanted on a
state fairgrounds for four nights charge of assaulting another
beginning Wednesday. I officer.
EER POACHI
Shepherds Leave
For Bay City
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shepherd
and son George of Hollywood.
Ha., left Sunday by motor car
for San Francisco, Cal., via the
Redwood highway, where they
plan to take In the exposition.
The Shepherds have been the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Scobcy of 244 North
Oakdale, who accompanied
them south as far as Crescent
City.
Crawfords Home
From Victoria
Charged with possession of
fresh venison in closed season.
Lawrence L. Ritchson, 27, of
Ashland was fined $35 and $4.50
costs in Ashland Justice of the
peace court this morning. State
police arrested Ritchson In the
vicinity of Hyatt lake Sunday
afternoon.
Ritchson's uncle. Frank J.
Ritchson, 60. also charged with
possession of venison in closed
season, pleaded not guilty and
his case was dismissed by order
of the district attorney, state
police said.
William R. Muckey, 52, of
314 Bessie street, and Lewis C.
McDanicl, 42. of 814 East Ninth
street, charged by state police
with being drunk on the south
Pacific highway Sunday after
noon, were each fined $10 and
$4.50 costs in local Justice of
the peace court this morning.
EARL L STUMP, 58
TAKENBY DEATH
Earl Edgar Stump. 58, passed
awav at a local hosoital earlv
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford Sunday morning. He had been
ot west main returned recently m for the last four months
Port Peck. Mont. U,R)
Enough water eventually will be
stored in Fort Peck lake, al
ready stretching 50 miles up the
old valley of the Missouri river,
to cover Montana, third largest
state in the union, to a depth of
2',4 inches if the terrain were
flat, according to army engin
eers. The world's largest earthflll
structure has backed up an es
timated 1.954,800 acre feet of
POLICE HEAD KILLED BY
FORMER ASYLUM INMATE
Olney, 111., July 29. Of1) j
Chief of Police William H. Arm
sey, 57, of Olney was shot to I
death and Sheriff Harvey Moore !
of Richland county was wound-1
ed seriously yesterday after i
they had subdued and hand-
cuffed a former inmate of an ;
A. L. VROMAN
PLUMBING and
HEATING
No. Hawthorne Avenue
PHONE 183
EXPERT REPAIR WORK
at REASONABLE PRICES
Prompt, Courteous Service
L
ADRIENNE'S
July Clearance
SALE
and Summer
e Mutt Go
"7 f7P All Spring a
Merchandit
7 Must Go RIGHT NOW
ii DRESSES
Values up to $30.00
Now $10.00
' Values up to $12.98 4
Now $5,00
Coats & Suits
V2 Price
E
ONE SPECIAL GROUP
DARK SATINS AND CREPES
Bags
BLOUSES
H.98
$1.00
SPECIAL GROUP
SUMMER BAOS NOW
Values to $3.98
White Hate
All Straws and Felts,
Values to
15.98
$1.79
Early Spring Hats
Another Group AO
Spring Hats 436
ADRIENNE'S
GIVES YOU A
from a trip into Canada. While
there they visited In Victoria.
B. C, for about a week. En
route north they spent a day
in Portland.
Mr. Crawford Is associated
with the First National bank
in this city.
Coming to Medford from
UNION OIL COMPANY
Recuperating Harold G.
Wing of 1028 Queen Anne ave
nue was reported today to be
convalescing satisfactorily in
Community hospital where he
underwent an operation last
Monday. It was expected that
j he would be able to return
, home the last of this week.
Zk CHESTERFIELD M
- U .
j -Vi :-aulR McF . (""J -mn!-
BSS-V VlTVrV a?S
oobCoj
Better-Tasting
Definitely Milder Smoke
The one aim of Chesterfield
is to give you more smoking
pleasure. And no cigarette gives
smokers such complete smoking
enjoyment as you get from Chest
erfield.with its Definitely Milder,
Cooler, Better Taste.
The best cigarette tobaccos that
grow in Tobaccoland, U.S. A. and in
far-away Turkey and Greece art com
bined right in Chesterfield to give
smokers everything they could ask for.
If you want real smoking satisfaction
. . . make your next pack Chesterfield.
f OUT MsCUNTOCK and DONNA 01 ara
twa of tfca baslots Kan mn PraS Warlng't
OastarflaK rUAiUU TIMI breaacasn.
AMERICA'S BUSIEST CIQAMTTt
CcssrCsW IM. lasam t Mian Tea