MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society Clubs
By Clara Mary Da vis
Miss Chad wick
Is Awarded
Scholarship
Of Interest to her many
friendf here is the scholarship
Many Members of
Pioneer Family
Enjoy Reunion
Jacksonville. Aug. 8. (Spl.l
; Descendants of one of the oldest
to New York university recently pioneer families of this valley
awarded to Miss Shirley Chad-1 gathered at the park in Ashland i r-Hnt. ih.
wick. Sunday, where a picnic dinner. Oregon where she was affiliated
Misa Chad wick and her, was enjoyed. All members pres- witn p. Bc. phj sororitv ...
mother, Mrs. H. M. Chadwick ent were direct descendants of i v.wburv and Mrs Bennett are
River Lodge is
Scene of Party
Mr. and Mrs. Don R. New
bury and Mrs. T. T. Bennett
were hosts for a delightful din
ner dance Friday evening at
Rogue River Lodge honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fisher of
Washington, D. C. Fifteen
couples were bidden to the af
fair. The Fishers were house guests
of the Newbury's at their home
on Eastwood drive during their
stay. Mr. Fisher is an attorney
in radio law and formerly lived
in Marshfield. Mrs. Fisher is a
University of
NEWSPAPER FOLK NEELEY ACQUITTED:
WILL GET PREVUE OF RECKLESSNESS:
OF PLAYS TONIGHT
of Portland, are visitors here at
the present time and the house
guests of Mrs. Chadwick's
mother, Mrs. Belle Littrell. at
her home on Newtown street.
They are also visiting Mrs. Chad
wick's brother, E. A. Littrell and
family at their Ross Lane home.
Miss Shirley graduated in
June from Oregon State Col
lege in Corvallis. where she was
affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. Her mother will reside
in New York during the time
that the popular coed works
en her master's degree in retail
ing. They expect to leave Med
ford abaut August 15 for Port
land and from there on Septem
ber i will travel to New York
,wtU visit in Chicago, 111.,
planned enroute; .
The Chadwick! lived in Mcd
ford "number of ' years ago
and are well known in the val
ley, having made frequent visits
here from time to time.
Bay City Group
Visit in City
Mrs. F, D. Colin and small
daughter, Jane arrived in Med
ford yesterday by plane from
Oakland, Cal., to spend some
time visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Housechild,
owners of Utopia Tourist Haven.
Mr. Colin, an executive of the
Coos Bay Lumber company in
San Francisco, is expected to
arrive here today for a brief
visit.
Also a guest of the House
childs Is Mrs. Housechild sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Bills of San
Francisco.
Mrs. Colin is a graduate of
the University of Oregon, class
of 1930.
Mrs. Day Horn
From Portland
Mrs. Earl B. Day and daugh
ter. Miss Nancy Day, returned
to Medford recently from Port
land, where they spent several
weeks visiting. En route home
the two stopped in Corvallis,
where Miss Nancy registered at
Oregon State College. She plans
to enter the college in the fall.
A habit can
be wired for
sound
rj THE days of high bicycles
and pre-streamline mustaches,
a creature of habit was supposed
to be some horrible example
like the village drunkard. Now
the experts insist the entire
human race, from childhood
up, is guided by habit good
or bad. The rule applies also,
we believe, to corporations
like us. For example:
Our Standard Symphony Hour
and Standard School Broadcast
have won wide recognition.
People like our way of saying
"Thank you" with fine music
to the public which keeps us in
business. Their letters tell us so.
Recently Phi Beta, women's
music fraternity, said so with
the award of a bronze plaque.
A western composer said so in
a message telling us the door
to his future had been opened
by a scholarship won after
"recognition" on the Standard
Symphony Hour.
Now, our radio programs are
non-commercial strictly with
out blurb or buy-appeal. So are
these chats on our accomplish
menu and problems. Yet wt
feel entitled to suggest that wt
would never have achieved a
reputation for the best in music
but for a lifelong babit a
habit of rejecting anything but
the best in our commercial field.
Ideals, too, are habit-forming.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Herbert and Eliza Russell, who
came to this valley in 1881.
Those enjoying the affair in
cluded:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell of
Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Nate Russell of Little Applegate;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell and son,
Winston, of Yreka, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Russell of
Ashland and Mrs. Russell's
father, Mr. Goodman of Pendle
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rus
sell and children, Joyce and
Michael of Table Rock; Mr. and
Mrs. Hester Knutzen of Bonan
za; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholer
and children, Russell and Ale
tha of Klamath Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and chil
dren of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Russell of Little Applegate:
Glen Russell of Little Applegate;
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Culupp of
Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Rus
sell and children of Hilt, Calif.,
and Harold Russell of Ashland.
Members of this family have
not had a reunion for 30 years,
the last one being held in 1910
at the Oregon Hotel in Cottage
Grove, Ore.
1
M iss Sweeney Home
From Honolulu Trip
Miss Mary Martha Sweeney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sweeney, arrived in Medford
this morning from Honolulu
where she spent two months.
She arrived in San Francisco
on the Lurline Friday and
there visited friends and attend
ed the Golden Gate Internation
al Exposition on Treasure
Island. She plans to resume her
teaching position in the Beaver
ton schools the first of Septem
ber. Due to arrive here about the
fifteenth of this month from
Portland are Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Hamlin and small son, Tom
my. Mrs. Hamlin is also the
Sweeney's daughter. The Ham
lins will spend their vacation
here.
Ashland Lawyer
Addresses Meet
Frank Van Dyke, Ashland at
torney, addressed a luncheon
meeting of Pro-America held at
Hotel Holland yesterday. He
told the group of the recent
i meeting of the Republican state
! central committee held in Port
land.
Mr. Van Dyke attended the
northern session where he rep
resented G. M. Green, Ashland
committeeman and Mrs. C. M.
Hurd, Medford committeewo
man who were not able to at
tend. The speaker also related
many interesting highlights of
the national Republican conven
tion. Mrs. Hurd addressed the en
thusiastic meeting briefly on the
conscription bill now before the
senate. Mrs. Raymond Driver,
president, presided.
members of the same Greek or
der.
The couple proceeded south
from here enroute to their home
in the capital city.
Dr. Sherwood is
Children's Host
Dr. Russell R. Sherwood was
host Sunday for a picnic in Ash
land park and swimming party
at Twin Plunges. Guests were a
group of youngsters and this
marked the sixth consecutive
year which Dr. Sherwood has
entertained with such an event.
Children at the affair were
Harriet, Jenny Lou and Marcia
Houghton, Bobby Hays, Doug
las Kaufman, Bobby Semon.
Richard and Jean Kyle. Donald
Bostock and the two Sherwood
girls, Donna and Elaine.
The group traveled to Ash
land by train, which was indeed
a treat because many of the
children had never ridden on
' tll ,rViir.l. hffni.Q
Also accompanying the group
were Miss Hazel Bower, Mrs.
Russell Sherwood, Mrs. Kate
Sherwood, Mrs. Russell Semon
and C. I. Hays.
The ghost of William Shakes
peare will play host to the news
paper fraternity of southern
Oregon and northern California
in Ashland tonight in the form
of a special press pre-vue of
scenes from the four plays be
ing given during the sixth an
nual Shakespearean Festival.
Newspapermen, their wives
and special guests from all ma
jor communities within a radius
of 100' miles of Ashland have
been invited to the showing.
slated for 8:30 p.m. in the out
door civic Elizabethan theatre
in the Lithia city. Highlights of
the four plays, "As You Like
It." "The Merry Wives of Wind
sor", "The Comedy of Errors"
and the modernized version of
"Much Ado About Nothing"
will be given.
Meanwhile, Director William
David Cottrell is completing the
final touches on various phases
of the productions in prepara
tion for the formal opening of
the season, Friday night. Dress
rehearsals will be concluded
Thursday. New sound equip
ment has been in use this week
and Friday night audiences will
find acoustics of the threatre
have been much improved. Ad
ditional lighting effects have al
so been installed.
Reserved seats are being in
stalled today and the reserved
seat section is being terraced. A
new seating arrangement is be
ing used, bringing the chairs in
a gradual semi-circle about the
stage.
Chairmen of the sponsoring
membership drives in both Ash
land and Medford report that
her I the sale is exceeding last year's
Calif ornians
Visit in City
Mrs. T. A. Cuddy and
mother, Mrs. M. M. Chapman of . totals. Names of the local mem-
Long Beach, Calif., are recent ar
rivals in Medford to visit relatives.
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
A Justice court Jury returned
a verdict of not guilty, in the
trial of Clinton Lee Neeley, 17.
of the Jacksonville highway dis
trict, charged with reckless driv
ing. The case was heard last
Saturday.
The case has been pending
since last May 17, due to the
defendant being in the hospital
for a time and the arresting
state police officer, being on a
vacation.
The accident ocurred on a
stretch of road, leading off the
Old Stage road. Neeley was
charged with speeding. In mak
ing a curve, the auto overturned
njuring Neeley, but not the boy
who was with him.
Sixty-day suspended sentences
were given three transients
charged with petty larceny, by
Justice of the Peace W. R. Cole
man yesterday. Frank J. Dris-
coll and Charles E. Taylor; were
accused of taking 75 feet of
garden hose belonging to Wil
liam Fredenburg, 115 E. 12th
street. The other, Roy S. Sloat.
was charged in a complaint
signed by Mrs. Robert W. Britt
son, with stealing blackberries
and corn from her place along
Bear Creek.
All three have work, and the
court ruled it was best for the
trio to go to It, instead of lan
guishing in jail.
20. 1892, in McCook. He came
with his family to Liberty, Ore.,
in 1895, going back to Wichita.
Kans., in 1899, and to Central
Point. Ore., in 1922, where he
had lived continuously since.
He is survived by his wife,
one son, Lewis C. Grimes, and
four grandsons. Bill, Jim, Lewis
C. 2nd. and Oliver Grimes, all
of Central Point.
He was a member of the Fed-
eruieu cnurcn oi venirai roini. i
Funeral .nri ' u-ill h. tnn- '
ducted from the chaocl of the
Perl funeral home Wednesday
at 2 p. m.. Rev. W. A. Dawes
of the First Baptist church of
ficiating. Interment will tuke
place in Central Point ceme
tery. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
ed under the youth manage
ment. Orchestra which played
for the free Thursday night
dances has been augmented to
play for the Wednesday night
dances. These dances, for
which a small admission is
charged, tax? place in the hall
above the Baldwin piano
shoppe.
WHAT CAN I
GIVE HIM TO WIN
IIS LOVE?
They are the guests of Mrs.
Chapman's son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Chap
man and M; and Mrs. J. Orbin
Cooksey. Mrs. Chapman, Sr., is
Mrs. Cooksey's grandmother and
Mrs. Cuddy is Mr. Chapman's
sister and the aunt of Mrs. Cooksey.
Mrs. Chapman, Sr
bers will be published this
week. Tickets are still available
at either the Pruitt Music Cen
ter in Medford or at the Shake
spearean theatre office in Ashland.
Seattleite to
Visit Charleys
Medford this morning from her i M,.df ord Vj,Ur
a month here and Mrs. Cuddy Sunday,
will leave the latter part of the'
week for Vancouver, B. C, to
spend the rest of the summer.
Local Couple
Wed in Reno
The marriage of Miss June
Tingleaf of Eagle Point and
Wayne E. Bergstrom of Med
ford on August 3 in Reno, Nev
ada, was disclosed here today.
The couple are at present on
a wedding trip north, visiting
in Portland and coastal points.
They expect to return here in
ten days to make their home.
Mr. Bergstrom is a clerk at
civilian conservation corps head
quarters here.
WCTU To Meet
On Thursday
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will convene Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. H. G. Wortman,
912 South Oakdale avenue.
Mrs. George Tucker will give
the devotionals, Miss Jeancttc
Trill will present special music
and Mrs. Don Nugent of south
ern Japan will be the guest
speaker.
Portlander Is
Body Recovered
McMinnville, Aug. 6. (H')
The body of Felix Zahumensky,
24, Portland, was recovered late
yesterday fro mRock Creek
will spend where he drowned while fishing
' CHANGEJANGE PLANS
The youth committee chair
man of Townsend club No. 2
announced today that the free
Thursday night dances have
been discontinued. The Wed
nesday night dances in Town
send hall have been reorganiz-
r
I
i
LI
I? v
Good fortune is yours at every
meal with Schilling Coffee! TA
rtattnf It's a matchlesi blend of
the world's choice coffees, skilfully
roasted to bring out delicious full
6avor and strength.
Tu CcfftaPtrnlator J Drif
)f schilling)
nncccp
William P. Grimes, St.. 82.
a resident of Central Point for
over 18 years, pissed away at
the family home Monday, after
a brief illness. He was born
near Baltimore, Md., November
12, 1857.
Although of advanced age, he
was very active until the last.
As a young man he was a tele
graph operator on the B. Ac O.
railroad. He moved to Iowa
in 1878, nnd to McCook, Neb.,
in 1886, where he helped sur
vey the Burlington right-of-way.
He and Haddassah Critscr were
united in marriage December
( A TASTE-TEST OF A III r T
CtiANGED MY COLA CHOICE f
Hundreds are making I I
I iV VVJ i-il rrZT" this tane-cest discovery
I 1 Vj . (i32S T d.r. RoT.l Crowi
I '"vJV. ' V ' tX1, has won 9 out of 10 cer.
I 1 f" 1 " V X. 'Ti (MtLSI tified u"e-,el againit
J VP,! 1 aJaA t'-'' Xi ,J- ai""l leading colas from coast
fn s jTO coLA toco...!
A NN. T ""f ,EST ,V '""-TEST!
LOST RIVER DAIRY, 1723 No. Riverside, Phone 4076
I I
i home in Seattle to spend a month
or six weeks visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Charley.
The Charleys plan to leave
I here Wednesday for San Fran
cisco to attend the Golden Gate
i International Exposition on
Treasure Island. During their
with the Charleys' attractive , old bab- Wi"iam Edward.
young daughter. Miss Char
mayne. Mrs. Lampicar is Mrs
Mrs. B. L. Hagemann arrived
in this city this morning from
Portland to visit at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Winter
on Newtown street.
The visitor will also see for
the first time her new grand
child the Winters' several weeks
Charley's mother.
Dr. Graff is is
Valley Visitor
The council will convene as
usual at 7:30 in chambers on
the top floor of city hall.
The naval base at Pearl Har
bor In the Hawaiian Islands
has a garrison of 25.000 troops.
ROUTINE BUSINESS ON
CITY COUNCIL CALENDAR
Only routine business Is on
the formal calendar to come be
fore the city council at its reg
Mr. and Mrs. William mee.mg ,o-
Greenlcaf have as their house I '
guest at their home on the Old :
Stage road. Dr. Robert E. Graf-'
fis of Portland.
The visitor, who will spend a
week here, accompanied Mr.
Greenlcaf home from Portland.
i The local man had spent two '
weeks in the north.
Dr. Graffis has many friends
! in southern Oregon.
Collons Return
From Seaside
I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colton and
two children, Gary and Jacque
Lynn returned Sunday evening
by motorcar from Seaside and
: Portland, where they vacationed
I for five weeks.
In Portland they were the
; guests of Mrs. Colton's sister,
Mrs. L. B. Friedman.
Mrs. Lyman Has
i House Guest
I Mrs. A. E. Lyman will have
as her house guest for the month
her daughter. Mrs. W. B. t.an
ham of Washington. D. C. Mr?
Lanham has not vmtrd In Med
.lord lor I number of years
Dial 2696
or 4505
for BETTER
Dry Cleaning
Pressing Repairing
MEDFORD
CLEANERS
AND DYERS
2 Convenient Locations
20 SO. CENTRAL
530 EAST MAIN
SPECIAL
Waterless Cooking
DEMONSTRATION USING
REVERE COPPER CLAD
STAINLESS STEEL . . .
ALL DAY TOMORROW
HEALTHFUL WATERLESS
COOKING SPECIAL!
(tl-PURPOSE SET)
REVERE reltV
WARE
pfinff ,o,,auc,'am
apJ S-WAV DOUHI lOlltl
U Ol CMCTl
S-QT. HlHC irll I1SIIT
TO
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(A IX I PAM CO"UT
4 OI 'Of
AND OUt CM Ov(N)
tO IN UHttt
N0 OtIDDtl
PrnrM nlrwoii an4 Uflmtn -rtrilni Mtwrvl color
0 N LY w.
lndtnKMl rawpl' kltch.fi lt.
Alwwyt tlH.
WoVt bum ttifvgh.
lit lifi Mvlnf n food mn4
EASY BUDGET TERMS
2Q52
HANSEN HARDWARE
6th and Bartlett
Phone 2370
...V f
if
A-A
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Sl It tJ s '
if
X iMmORl OF
) i 'valine
7 Bowman
s-
Constance was fighting singla-handtd to
sav El Cabrillo Rancho. A spend thrift
family, a dtvoted suitor, and a dishing
vaquero, wart all aligned against her. Al
though her heart was strong and her
courage high, how long could she hold
out against family loyalty . . . against
financial obligations . . . even against lover.i
D0N7 MISS .
TRE
Starting August
moon
16th in the
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE