MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 12. 1940.
PAGE THREE
BLAZE NEAR BEATTY
PLAID IN CONTROL
BY LOGGING CREWS
Klamath Fall3, Aug. 12. ;P)
Logging ramp crews and Indian
service men this morning gained
control of a dangerous forest
lire in the Black Ilills timber
north of Beatty on the Klamath
Indian reservation, according to
Victor Sisson, reservation fire
dispatcher.
Starting in slashings with the
humidity down to 14. the blaze
had covered 200 acres and was
menacing a big stnnd of uncut
timber when 125 mei. with bull
dozers managed to block its ad
vance with a fire trail.
Klamath Falls was treated to
a spectacular show last night
by the Shady Pine canyon fire
which spread over hills north
east of town. The fire appear
ed to be burning itself out to
day after covering about 1,000
acres, county firefighters re
ported.
Three new fires were report
ed in heavy timber west of
here today, but Klamath forest
protective association officials
did not know their extent. Small
crew were mopping up the
Bryant mountain and Barclay
springs fires.
Society a"d Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Rush-Bostwick
Marriage Held
In Church Sunday
Curtis Barnes
Visits Parents
Curtis Barnes arrived In Med'
ford recently from Hollywood.'
Cal.. to spend a week visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Barnes at their home on North
Peach street.
Mr. Barnes is associated with
the Walt Disney studios in Holly
wood and this marks his first
visit to Medford since he moved
At an impressive ceremony
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Presbyterian church cha
pel. Miss Janet Pauline Rush,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Rush, became the bride of
Edward Everett Bostwick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bostwick
of the Valley View district.
Pastel gladiolia and candle
abra decorated the church and
altar.
The bride wore a becoming ' Peter Dietrich
ensemble of black and white , Oeorge uunn,
Bride-Elect Is
Party Honor ee
Miss Thelma Sipes. bride-1 to the movie metropolis a year
elect of Ervin Vt illarding. was ago.
recently honored at a mtscel-1
laneous shower . party
at
He la a brother of Charles W.
the Barnes of the Crater lake high-
home of Marie Sipes on Midway
road.
Guests Included Mesdames
Carl Bennett. Katherine Satter
lee. Katherine Smith, H. G.
Wilson. Harold Elliott, Frank
Lawrence. Morris Jonhsburg. I.
Groves. Frank Brazille, Flor
ence Douglas, Virgil Bowers.
Lawrence Moys. Lyle Walthers,
Lloyd Bentley.
Lester Young,
with a corsage of bouvardia and
orchid. Her attendant. Miss
Jean Norris, wore a black and
white outfit and a gardenia cor
sage.
Mr. Rush gave his daughter
in marriage and the Rev. E.
George McKoy. Andrew Larson.
Arthur Warner, Hattie uraa
staaw, Randall Cadwallader.
Frank Meads. Samuel Thiel
son, August Lang, William
Sipes, Ernest White, Alma, Ge
hade. Arthur Northey, Beulah
Opal
age .iu ..i iwv. ! uiticmM h. MiM
ZT"l Lu Truly" "Ed filter. Ruth True. Cor. Joelker
four friends of the couple play-
jf)
ed the wedding march in or
chestration. William Bostwick served as
best man for his brother.
Following the ceremony, a
reception for relatives and close
friends of the couple was held
at the home of the bride's par
ents, on North Riverside ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Bostwick will
make their home in the Valley
View district.
Among out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Dawson of Brownvilie
who also spent the week-end
at the Rush home.
by JOHN CLINTON
Did this ever
happen to
your you go
in to get 5
gallons of gas,
nd a guy
springs out at
vnii from hark
rf a pump and tries to sell you
i tires, 6 spark plugs and a bat
tery! Doesn't it get your goat?
Me, tool
Wall, Union OH Company's got
that llckod, I think. Thoy hav
what thoy call "Minute Man
Sorvico." It goat Ilk thlst tho
boys will moasur tholr sorvlca
according to what yov want. If
you'vo got a dot, they'll whip
you through In a tffy. But If
you'vo tho tlmo, they'll go to
town, glv you all tho sovico
yov want.
Thirsty radiators neatly filled,
tires and oil checked, all the
glass shined up, and anything
rise that needs doing. On top of
that you can get free road mam,
natural color post cards, and tha
convenience of really clean rest
rooms, public telephones, cool
drinking water and so on.
But, no "Mtn
Mto Man" will
vor try to
II yov a
wholo lot of
truck you
nolthor want
nor nood. Of
court, I suppos thoy would1
brtak down and ssll you o tiro
If you roaily Inslsiodl tut no no
of this supor-supor salesman
ship Is allowod In tho Mlnuto
Man 6faodo.
So fust for fun. drive into a Union
Oil station in the next day or so
and see what a swell job these
"Minute Men" do.
And Incldont
oily whin
you'ro In thoro
don't forgot to
ask for thoso
froo post
cards. They're
reproduced
from natural-color photographs
ond tho prettiest I've over teen.
They're free, and your folks
bock lait'll like 'em.
ft
UNION OIL COMPANY
Pickle Home Is .
Scene of Meet
Past Noble Grand club of
Olive Rebekah lodge met at the
home of the C. A. Pickles near
Phoenix last week for an annual
picnic supper. Forty-nine guests
were present.
After a brief business session
presided over by Leah Ivie.
president, visiting ana games
were enjoyed.
Committee in charge Included
Lottie Howard. Dorothy Scrip-
ter. Irene Shirley. The Septem
ber meeting will be held in the
Girls Community clubhouse.
Entertainment committee will be
Kathryn Satterlee. Telitha Pick
le. Dora Lane; refreshment conv
mittee includes Ella Gould, Bess
Dyer. Alva Wimer, Ella Parks
and Nellie Bowles.
Thomsons Visit
In This City
Mr. and Mrs John S. Thom
son of Oakland, Cal., are vis
itors in Medford and the house
guests of Mrs. Thomson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Estes
at their home on Kings high
way.
The Thomsons were accom
panied by their three sons,
John, Nicky and Dennis. They
plan to vacation here until Friday.
Yesterday the visitors travel
ed to Fort, Klamath to visit
friends.
Kiwanian Picnic
Is Anticipated
Kiwanians and their Dames
are anticipating a gala time this
evening when they gather at the
summer home of Mrs. Maude
Snider near Shady Cove for a
picnic.
Supper will be served at 7
o'clock, but members and their
guests may go to the Snider
home as early as they wish to
participate in swimming and
other pleasant recreation.
Club To Meet
Tuesday Ert
Past Presidents club' of the
Degree of Honor will convene
I at the Home ot Ecmn Elliott on
Ross Lane Tuesday evening at
1 8:00 o'cldck.
and Messrs. Bernard Gunn
Wendall Sipes, Wiliam Sipes.
George Gunn, Lester Young,
Cyde Bentey, Virgil Bowers and
Ervin Willarding.
Pink and white color scheme
was used effectively in decora
tions.
Recent Wedding
Of Interest Here
The valley friends of Margaret
Stevenson Yale will be inter
ested to know of her marriage
on July 28 to Virgil Williams.
The ceremony took place at Tia
Juana, Mexico.
The recent bride formerly
spent some time in Medford and
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Yale of Hollywood by the
Sea. She is a niece of David
Yale, who made his home here
until moving to Bakersfield sev
eral months ago.
After the ceremony, the cou
ple left by plane for San Fran
cisco for a wedding trip. The
14th of this month they plan to
way.
League Meeting
Is Postponed
The foreign policy study group
of the Jackson county League of
Women voters meeting sched
uled for Tuesday evening has
been postponed until the follow
ing Tuesday, August 20.
The change was made because
of the conflicting date with the
Shakespearean Festival.
The group will convene next
week at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of the leader. Mrs. Justin
Smith, 1013 South Oakdale ave
nue.
Delsells visit '
At Newbury Horn
Visitors yesterday at the Don
R. Newbury home on Eastwood
I drive were Mrs. Newbury's
father, W. A. Delzell of Port
land and her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Del
zell Jr.. of Klamath Falls.
The senior Mr. Delzell plans
to remain until this evening.
GIVEN INTENSIVE
FIELD MANEUVERS
Along with alt the othe
troops, Medford's company A.
186th infantry, and headquar
ters detachment. Oregon nation
al guard, have taken to the field
somewhere in Washington
intensive maneuver after a
week of preliminary work, It
was stated in a news note re
ceived today from Corporal
Paul Hughes.
The first week In camp.
Hughes wrote, was spent mainly
in long marches in preparation
for the intensive maneuvers be
ginning today. All ot the troops
concentrated In the Fort Lewis
area will engage in the maneu
vers and all will be In the field
for six days without returning
to camp, he related.
Prvt. Harold Mcrse was pro
moted to supply sergeant and
Prvts. Dale Davis and Paul
Hughes were advanced to cor
porals, Hughes wrote.
One of the latest pieces of
equipment being used in the
maneuvers is the "wclkie talkie"
which is a two-way radio thBt
permits field convcisations like
a telephone, Hughes said.
gett, Glenn Fuller, Beverley
Jones, Loisgae Krugel, Kenneth
Evans, Ada Davis. Dr. Clyde
Dunham and Emmy Lou Smith.
The production will start at
8:30 p. m.
REPAIRMANHELD
ON THEFT CHARGE
Reports of five minor automo
bile accidents over tha week
Arthur Griffith, 41. a traveling' end were on file in city police
repairer of typewriters and cash station today, none of them caus-
- registers, waived preliminary
ntramiK jumicc oi we peace
court this morning and was
bound over to the grand Jury
under $500 bail on a charge of
larceny from a building.
ing injury to occupants of the
cars involved.
East Sixth and North Bartlett
streets was the scene of mis
hap involving cars operated by
James T. Neff of Central Point
E
IS
Griffith, according to city po-jand Deibert Crowl of 108 mistle
lice, admitted stealing a type-1 toe street
writer from L. G. Pickell s real I j. Orbi'n Cooksey of 828 East
estate office, 16 South Bartlett Jackson boulevard and Eldon
street Saturday aiternoon, ana (Age of route 2 drove cars in-
selling it to a local service sta
tion for $13.50. Police said that
Griffith also admitted passing a
bad check for $6 at another local
service station.
Griffith told police he traveled
about the country repairing of
fice typewriters and cash regis
ters, and that he was in Medford
about every four months.
Mrs. Watson Is
Visitor Here
Mrs. Dick Watson of Oswego
arrived here yesterday to spend
a week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Herman at their
home on South Riverside ave
nue. a
Mrs. Cox Is
Visitor Here
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox of Red
mond is visiting here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Slavens
on Newtown street. Mrs. Cox is
a sister of Mr. Slavens'.
Mr. Daugherty
Visits Father
William Daugherty is expected
COMEDY OF ERRORS'
IS
to arrive in Medford today from! day, August 16
Shakespeare's "Comedy of Er
rors" will be given this evening
in Ashland's civic Elizabethan
theater in conjunction with the
sixth annual Shakespearean Fes
tival which runs this week.
This Is one of the plays held
over by popular demand from
the 1939 repertoire and will be
given this evening and also Fri-
- - - t, I j arrive in itieuiuru luuuy irum
sail from Los Angeles for tneSalem (Q vscation nere with nlg
Panama Canal zone, where Mr,
Williams is working on an en
gineering project in a responsi
ble position.
Visitor Feted
At Lunch Party
Mrs. Dick Ross of Lincoln,
Neb., was honored at a lunch
eon party Friday afternoon when
her sister. Mrs. Glen watson
entertained at her home on
Tenth street.
Guests included Mesdames
Owen Phelan, Carl Norris,. Glen
Robinson of Redding, Dean Fal-
well of Albany, Henry Fisher,
Don Falwell and Billy Hulen,
Cards and sewing were en
joyed during the pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Ross recently joined the
Watsons in Portland where they
were spending their vacation
and accompanied them home for
a month's sojourn.
father, W. T. Daugherty.
Miss Nissen to
Live in Medford
Miss Barbara Nissen,. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Nissen,
arrived at the home of her par
ents on Geneva street recently
from Quincy, Mass.
She plans to reside in this city
permanently. In February Miss
Nissen was graduated from the
Quincy city hospital school of
nursing and has been employed
at the hospital since.
She is now associated with the
Sacred Heart hospital in this
city.
Mrs. Bebb Horn.
From Bay CUT
Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb re
turned this morning by train
from San Francisco, where she
spent a week taking a teachers
course in music, visiting friends
and attending the Golden Gate
International exposition on
Treasure island.
Akron. O., Aug. 12 VF)
Twelve-year-old Tommy Fisher
of Detroit today was soapbox
derby champion and winner of
a college scholarship after de
feating 130 champions from the
United States, Canada and the
Panama Canal Zone in the sev
enth annual all-American and
international soap box derby.
Robert Londeree, 15, of
Charleston, W. Va., drove his
racer to second place on the
derby downs" hill and George
Smith, Jr., 15-year-old Akron
champion captured the third po
sition.
Tommy, smiling and with
pockets loaded with good luck
charms, won in 26.68 seconds.
His second try in his black
streamlined box racer set the
record for the day 26.30 sec
onds.
SNIDER'S DAIRY
Mrs. Maude Snider entertained
employees of Snider Dairy and
Produce company and their fam
ilies yesterday with an annual
picnic at her summer home at
Shady Cove.
Seventy-nine guests enjoyed a
variety of card games, swimming
and other activities during the
afternoon and the supper which
was served in the evening.
Mrs. Snider has been annual
hostess to her personnel members
for over twenty years at similar
affairs.
vplved in an accident on East
Main street near Central avenue
Saturday night.
Gordon Miller of 233 South
Riverside avenue and Fred W.
Lyons of 397 Maple street oper
ated machines colliding with
slight damage at McAndrews
road and Ross Lane Saturday
night.
An accident occurred on the
Pacific highway a mile south of
Medford Saturday night involv
ing cars driven by Dale Froh
reich of Ashland and Charles
Herman of Medford.
Janet Kurd of 311 South Oak
dale avenue and William P
Hazelrigg of Grants Pass drove
cars involved in a mishap at
Fourth street and Central ave
nue Saturday afternoon.
Klamath Falls, Aug. 12 VP)
The Lamm's camp strike at
Yamsay ended today when a
compromise closed two months
and a half of inactivity at tha
logging operation. President W.
E. Lamm of the Lamm Lumber
company announced. Work will
be resumed both at the camp
and at the mill at Modoc Point
where only one shift has been
maintained, due to a shortage of
logs.
The strike began May 30
when the company turned down
a 10-polnt demand submitted
by the workmen and dealing
with wages and living condi
tions at the camp. The Inter
national Woodworkers of Amer
ica, C.I.O. affiliate, subsequent
ly entered the negotiations on
the side of the workmen.
Details of the compromise
were not immediately mad
known.
Big Tuna Catch
Tillamook, Ore., Aug. 12.
Despite strong northwest winds
preventing boats from crossing
the bar on many days, Albacore
tuna fishermen have nearly dou
bled their catch to rthe year, to
date, over 1939.
Cloalng time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads U J SO p. m.
WATER WILL DRILLING
MCW ALL 1TCEL MACHINE
MODERATE PRICES
ROBT. BURNS
a. U Ormnli fats. rarine Blfhwes
Telephone 243-L
Friday and Saturday night's
openers brought generous ac
claim. Director William David
Cottrell and Art Director Lois
Bowmer drew much favorable
comment for their able handling
ot both production sequences and
costumes.
Tonight's cast will comprise
Harry Moses, Richard Schuch
ard, Richard Farmer, Eldrtdge
Gray, James Baughman, Burk
Yadon, Doug Hubbard, Joe
Beach, Dclmar Solcm, Anne
Dean, La Murle Beck, Harriet
Uecker, Ninon King, Doris Dan
ford, Sue Parkinson, Elizabeth
Fouch. Gene Rhoads, Eugene
Bennett Betty Rhoads, Don Huf
man, Bob Childers, Manley Leg-
CALLED TO DUTY
E. H. Roussey and T. Z. Me
Elrath of Trail, both chief torpe
do men, U. S. fleet naval reserve
have been recalled to active
duty and will leave here August
28 for Bremerton, Wash.
Each retired from the navy
after 20 years of active service.
Roussey retired about 18 months
ago, McElrath two years ago.
Both men were together much
of the time they were in the
navy.
Cm Mall Trlbun. want aU.
40 Deathless Days
Portland, Aug. 12. JP Port
land went into its 40th day
without a traffic fatality today,
breaking all records since traf
fic figures were started in the
early 1920s. Portland's last fa
tality from a motor mishap was
on July 3, the 37th for the year.
From Seattle Miss Merle
Olson of Seattle Is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M
L. McCoy, for several weeks.
Oh Mall Trlbun want ads.
he topped his league
pitching last year -
P&fivfy rf
l!aJk VL!W 4
MY" CIGARETTE
HAS TO BE MILD.
CAMELS BURN
SLOWER AND GIVE
ME EXTRA rVUlONESS.
I LIKE ALL THOSE
OTHER EXTRAS IN
CAMELS, TOO
err the "extras- with slower-burnino
GMNEUS
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA coolness
EXTRA FLAVOR
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned
2i tloutr than the average of the I) other
of the largest-selling brands tested slower
than tny of them. That means, on the average,
smoking plus equal to
5
EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
AUSTRALIA
iipi i ras aim'
NCW ALANU
Canadian Australasian
service from Vancouver
to Aucklandand Sydney
..with stops en route at
Hawaii and Fiji. Ap
proved for United State
citizens. For sailing
dates, round trip fares
and all information con
sult your own travel
agent, or
("ViMfiMnM vhftUe
SSWrrWw RBaB"BaT
SM S W. IrarinT, PortlaoS
a. MJ7
FREE!
A CORD OF SELECT BODY FIR
WITH Every CIRCULATOR BOUGHT
DURING AUGUST.
" .. Iff
1 a,V At a. 44 J t. U I
The Star Wood
Circulator
ai fol-
Mrasarrmrnts
Iowa:
llrlfht Appro.
Width Appro. II"
Prpth Approi. SO"
ltrc Box Appro. S2s
14"
I'Md Poor O p t a I a g
Appro. tl"U"
Plpa Collar S"
Shipping Wrljht Ap
pro. Z2A lbs,
floor Spare ICTilSH"
f Outer Casing two-tone Porcelain Finish, built close to
lloor to meet popular demand. Two coat enamel outer
casing. g. Made with Cast Top and Bottom heavy east linings.
Inner Unit with sheet steel body.
) Porcelain Enamel Cabinet 2-coat Job. Top of cabinet
made in two sections. One part over top of collar and
large section covering balance of top ... this permits
top space for tea kettle or other cooking pots if desired.
Reversible Collar Top permitting Pipe lo be run straight
up or out of back of circulator.
Wood Circulators
PRICED
AND
UP
$45.00
Hansen Hardware
TH AND BARTLETT
PHONE 1370
ADRIENNE'S.
CLEARANCE
of Balance Summer Merchandise
300 Dresses Must Go
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL
MERCHANDISE
ONE GROUP
of Afternoon and Btroat Dri
Redingote Suits Values so
it also A
now
1098
ANOTHER GROUP
Including Mesh Marilyns. Valui
fll.tl.
ANOTHER GROUP
Including Nelly Don Drosses la Voltes.
Laces, Linens and Bilks. Values to
I12.SI. NOW
DOZENS OF
Cotton Dresses and 3-Piaeo Play Bullsi
also Dresses suitable for the packers.
Values to S3.9I. NOW
--$798
HOW
$498
$98
35 SUMMER FORMALS
White and Pastel Shades. Valu
119.91. Just the sale of formal
have been waiting for. NOW
r":$500
NOW sF
Back To School
BLOUSES
Printed. Dotted and
Plain Shades.
Special $1.69
Satin Blouses
Dsrk Shsdes. al. 13.11
Now $1.98
SLACK SUITS
Values S3.lt
Now $1.98
Dlsmnt ea Better Slaeka
Pastel and Whits
SWEATERS
Values to 13.91
Special $1.50
Gean-up Sale on Costume Jewelry
Values to $1.98. Out They Go For 25c
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
Will Be Given on All
Sale Merchandise
During This Sale
Added Savings For You
HATS
All .Early Spring and Summer Hats,
raits. Straws and fabrics All Colors.
Vslues to S.9S.
00
n
BE BEAUTIFIED in COMFORT
IN ADRIENNE'S AIR COOLED
BEAUTY SALON
ADRIENNE'S