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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MErFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1910. MGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Adventist Church Scene Of Wedding Sunday Evening Miss Virginia Hight. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hight be came the bridsa of Clair Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vo gel at a pretty ceremony read Sunday night in the Seventh Day Adventist church. Elder Adolph Johnson officiated. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white slipper satin with full tulle veil held in place by a coronet of glazed orange blos soms. She carried a spray bou quet of pink rosebuds and bou vardia. Miss Mary Hight was maid of honor. Her dress was of aqua blue swiss suzanne and she car ried a fan bouquet of white gla diolus. The Misses Marlene Cartwright and Helen Beasley were flower girls. Roy Carothers acted as best man for Mr. Vogel and ushers were Gerald Pearce, Mark Hoefft, Bob Wild and Norman Carothers. Vows were exchanged under an arch in a garden setting dec orated with baskets of pink gladiolus and ferns. A recep tion followed the ceremony. The couple will be at home to their friends on the Old Stage road. Mrs. Heath Home From California Mrs. Fred L. Heath. Sr., re turned to Medford by train this morning from Los Angeles, where she visited for the past three months. Vitamin A goes far away B&C cross the sea riE WORLD OVER, eating habits have only one thing in common people like food. Give your Eskimo his blubber and he does not ask for fruit salad. Your Arab whose land is no vegetable garden usual ly goes vegetableless. Yet in desert-covered Saudi Arabia this Company has 330 American trained mouths to feed. Anyone with American eat ing habits likes his vitamins. So it's up to us to send along certain American dishes. We tell the market man to wrap up 1000 cases of string beans, car rots, peas, spinach (ah, there, Popeye!) an entire alphabet of vitamins. VTe add 100 cases of arti choke hearts, asparagus tips mushrooms. Vi'e throw in, for variety, 1200 baked hams and a couple of tons of bacon. It's an order that sends our money to the grocer, farmer, cannery worker, and the front brake man on many a freight train, Still, it amounts to little com. pared to the food bought daily by our 19,000 employees. Daily, too, they order clothes and cars and everything else that's nice enough for a fairish-sized city. Thus, at home, Standard's payroll provides widely those economic vitamins so essential to the well-being of every com munity. Standard Oil Company of California Schilling Mrs. Frame Nantes College Club Committee Croups Rogue River College Wom en's club met in Ashland Sat urday with Mis Grace Cham berlain as hostess- The program consisted of vio lin selections by Harlolee Wil son, accompanied by Mrs. K. Hufman. and a review of he interesting book "I Travel by Train." by Walter Kollo Brown. Tea was served by the fol lowing committee: Mesdames A. C. Joy. Arthur Peters. M. J. Crandall, F. D. Wagner. Wal ter Herndon, Frank Davis and Miss Ethel Reid. Standing committees announc ed by the president, Mrs. R. W Frame, follow: Program, Mrs. R. C. VanValzah. Mrs. F. J. Newman, Miss Fay Woolsey and Mrs. W. J. Crandall: member ship. Mrs. Walter Redford. Mrs. Ralph Billings. Mrs- Walter Inch and Mrs. Marjorie Pena; social, Mrs. G. S. Jennings. Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Vern Shan- gle, Miss Vera Humphrey and Mrs. James Campbell; scholar ship, Mrs. George B. Canode, Mrs. F. D. Wagner, Mrs. Harris Janes. Mrs- E. M. Drysdale and Mrs. Roy Stanley: press. Miss Jane Snedicor and Edna Goheen, music, Mrs. A. C. Pierce. Next meeting will be an event of October 12 at the home of Mrs. Frame. Mrs. Salade Leaves For Eastern Home I Mrs. Lillian Salade left last! evening for the south enroute to Chicago. She had been spending the summer months at her coun try home near Central Point. ters. the Misses Jeanne and ; morning for Portland and Van Hi. wh w.r rmin.t in corner. Wash. InVancouver Helene, who were prominent in social affairs of the valley younger set this summer, pre ceded their mother to Chicago several weeks ago. AAUW to Meet On Saturday American Association of Uni. versify women will convene Sat urday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel Medford for lunch eon and the first meeting of the fall season. P. E. O. to Moot This Evening Chapter BE of P. E convene this evening O. will at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Fish in Phoenix. Mrs. L. C. Taylor and Frances Cochran are in charge of the program. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. Alpha Delta to Hold Meeting Alpha Delta class will convene; inursaay afternoon at 2 o clock in tne recreational hall of the Christian church. A full attendance is desired because this is the beginning of the class fall term. Mrs. Rose Hermanson, assisted by the chairmen of various monthly groups, will be in charge of the social hour. 4 P. T. A. Activities Junior high school Parent Teachers association will enter tain with a reception for teach ers Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All parents are invited to attend and greet the teachers. A musical program and social hour will be enjoyed. Calendar Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi. home Mary Peterson, 12 Beach avenue, Ashland. 800 p. m. Pythian Sisters. K. P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Lady Activians. home Mrs. Paul Meyers Wednesday. 1:00 p. m. Wednesday Study club. Hotel Medford. 2:00 p. m. Priscilla Circle, home Mrs. Blanche Collar, 719 Welch street. 8:00 p. m. C.H S. club, home Marjorie Reich, Stewart ave nue. If you wint tea you can take pride is serving, imiu on Shilling Tea, Compare the exquisite flivor of this choke tea! Compare its clear, fngranr, refreshing goodncul You'll never know tea at its best until you try Schilling Tea. Newly wed Will Make Home Here In an impressive home cere mony Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Frances Reniema. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Renrema of Ashland and Ralph Van Zyl of Medford were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Ashland, with the Rev. James H. Edgar, pastor of the Presbyterian church there, reading the service. The bride wore a white lace gown with finger tip veil held in place by a coronet of flowers. Her bouquet was composed of pink roses. Her sister. Miss i Grace Renzema. was bridesmaid t and her frock was pink chiffon. aj,.. . i ,,, law q( the bridegroom, was best man. Prior to the ceremony, John I Renzema sang "Until," accom panied by Miss Grace Renzema, sister of the bride. The young couple are now on a wedding trip in southern Cali fornia. They will return to make their home on a farm in this vicinity. Prospect Couple Wed Saturday In the presence of members of each family. Miss Leatha Mae Clark and Allen P. Collingwood of Prospect, were united in mar riage Saturday morning in the First Methodist church in Ash land. Attendants were a sister of the bride and a brother of the bridegroom. Dr. George W. Bruce, pastor of the church, of ficiated. The bride wore a gown of white" and carried a bridal bou quet of pink and white roses. After the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to south ern coastal points. They will re turn to Prospect to reside in their attractive new home. Mrs. Campbell To Visit Harrells Mrs. Charles Campbell and small daughter Priscilla left this they will visit Lieut, and Mrs Ben Harrell and two sons Lieut. Harrell is stationed at Vancouver Barracks- Mrs. Har rell is also a daughter of the Campbells and well known here Leaving today for Pullman, Wash., was the Campbells' son Louis, to re-enter Washington State college. Others attending the college from here are Ray Lewis and George Dippen. Bible Class to Meet Thursday Women's Bible class of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hennin ger. 1000 West Main street Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. 4 Johnston Horn Seen of Party Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston were hosts for a party Monday evening at their home, 202 Stark j street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Peacock of Lincoln, Kan sas. who have been visiting their uncle, John T. Eads of 121 Cra ter Lake avenue. Fourteen rela tives of Mr. Eads attended. D. A. R. to Meet On Saturday Daughters of the American Revolution will convene at the home of Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini, 45 Quince street, Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. W. Aya and Mrs. C. A. Meeker are in charge of the program on the Constitution. Mrs. C. M. Hurd, Mrs. H. E. Armstrong and Dr. Virginia Rigg are hostesses for the afternoon. i w -7M Brctn rati fsrei sre effective fo 'I ihe principal pot nit in Ltern United Stiiet snd Cinds.. with Mftv.perd comfort snderviceo( the World iGrettest Travel System Trtncontmeniil ctr -conditioned trains leave Vancouver dailv. direct conn ctiom from Seattle by Pnttcru temhtpa Round trip bargain fare, include FIRST CLASS INTERMEDIATE and COACH CLASS with vanou return limit Travel through the mann ficent aceneryof the Canadian Kocke. crowns five great mountain renM.mot beauti ful at tr-.nion of the year Plan i top oven where you pleat and remember TOUI IMEtlC&R MUMS M tUTUft a CAAAM IMS rut. t SEE BOTH C,PtT f MRS GrtM circi lour tn Nfw of Ufii F??r.w 90 ?!V.I 135 . l ii.o i JbT lfM in un .iw ' K Dimbi'i and liirrifuf from tour titM Of v w aaaaaaiaaaaM ti I lift " r ' ' '! .ViVgfoil Carpenters To Leave For East Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter plan to leave tomor row with their son, Harlow, for California where he will enter Midland school near Santa Bar bara, Cal. From California, the Carpen ters will proceed to Columbia. Mo., to visit their daughter. Miss Julie who is now enrolled in Stephens school. The Carpen- ters expect to return to their home on the Old Stage road about the middle of November. 1 Miss Short Goes To Willamette Miss Patricia Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Short. Sunday for Salem where she j will enter her sophomore year at I Willamette university- ine col lege term began yesterday. 7 MOVE IT Albany. N. Y.OJR) Empire State citizens have been warn ed to be wary of auspicious looking packages- A special warning to residents said if a package is observed whether the size of a cigar box. over-night bag, valise or satchel lying in a place where it should not be, consider it dan gerous. The police said "such a pack age might be found in the fac tory where you are employed, in a place of public assembly such as a church, synagogue or a movie theater, particularly if that theater is presenting a pic ture of controversial, political, racial or religious character. "Railroad stations, trains, fer ries, bridges, tunnels, river locks also may provide locations for planting of bombs." Within the past few months state police said subversive and destructive elements "began in stituting a reign of terror by placing, in various places, in fernal machines, maliciously de signed to explode and destroy life and property." And It Worked Logan. O. OF) Nt having the money to buy one. Elmer Neil and Glendale Robinson made a bull fiddle out of cheese boxes, orange crates, a hickory limb, a mop handle, a washtub and an old fence post. It worked so well that they used it with the high school orchestra. Boye-rt Hare Boyi Logansport, Ind. OP) Mrs Charles Boyer of Logansport and Mrs. Charles Boyer of nearby Walton both gave birth to boys the same day in St. Joseph's hospital. The women are not re lated. Dwarfs Steak. Rincon Valley, Cal. (U.R) Gisto Galeazzi would have had mushrooms and steak for dinner only he could not get any steaks big enough to match his mush rooms. He discovered mush rooms measuring each 12 inches across the top and weighing 10 Vi pounds. I T ! """"H. II !4 ! J I I I I I I fZSl A I I New Location at the Corner of Main and Central PATRIOTIC EFFORT AT FRIDAY MEET In line with a nation-wide "Program of Action" for doing their part toward strengthen ing and invigorating democracy, a picked group of Boy Scout leaders from the Crater Lake Area Council, will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Boy Scout office according to Larry Schade. council president, who inas called the meeting. "The Boy Scout organization j with its nation wide member-1 ship of 1,500.000 men and boys can make a vital contribution j to our country at the present time and in strict keeping with Scouting principles and policies. We are not a military organiza-1 tion, but we - are a patriotic movement and we do intend to intensify all of our work, per fect our technique, so organize ourselves that we can definitely contribute through strengthen ing and invigorating our democ racy" said Schade. The Boy Scout office also an nounced today the appointment of J. K. Hoey as district com missioner for district two of Medford. He will have general supervision over all scouting and cubbing units in the city north of Main St. A. C. Holmes has accepted appointment as or ganization and extension chair man for the district according to the Scout office. A full executive board meet ing of the local area council is scheduled for October 11 when Robert Hayes, deputy regional Scout executive and I. E. Vred enburgh, assistant national di rector of health and safety will be present. "Lost" Turtla Found Enid, Okla. (U.PJ F. M. Lam ar is looking for one Bill Sta- tham to return Statham s pet terrapin. Lamar found the ter rapin near his home- On its back painted in red enamel were the words: "Bill Statham, August, 1918." The letters were legible despite the apparent 22 years they had been on the terrapin's shell. Hitch-Hikina Buffalo, N. Y. (U.R When H comes to hitchhiking Keyes Carson. Texas A. & M. student will take a back seat for no one unless it be an obliging mo torist. Carson, a native Texan, holds an unofficial record for hitch-hiking, having traveled from New York to California in four days time. Job Enough. Too Spartanburg, S. C. (JP) A wo man who enrolled for the re cent Democratic primary filled in the occupation blank space with one word "Mother." Tubby, Tame Quail Tucson, Ariz. (U.R) Meet Tub by, perhaps the only domesti cated quail in Arizona. Tubby is a 6-year-old bird belonging to Virginia Atkins of Tucson. VJ- 1 y-Vi'T; ' V v : .1 : w '. 'v- ' ;-::?,; -' V7i -.1 -v j A W A R D George E. Price, army air corps captain stationed at Wright field. Dayton, O.. has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his crash land tag of an army plane at Buffalo arljr in 1940. Ills home Is in Los Angeles. CAVE IN NEVADA Fallon. Nev. (U.R) A hidden cave, 13 miles east of Fallon near the Lincoln highway, has yielded relics indicating that man inhabited Nevada at least 2,000 years ago. Exploration work has been progressing at the cave for weeks, with S. M. Wheeler, ar chaeologist, carrying on the pro ject and camping near the cave. Robert A. Allen, ex-officlo state park superintendent, is super vising the work. The site may be Included In the Nevada state park system. Existence of the cave has boon known for years and many Fnl lon residents, as well as outsid ers, have visited and entered the caverns, but no official ex ploratory work had been done until recently- 1 tff SVfV. -PROBLEMS DUSY people besieged with problems about . . . how to raise cash . . . how to tell property . . . where to get efficient employee ... how to dispose of posses sions out-of-use. USE THE WANT ADS If you have an investment that is idling in a car you no longer use, or in talent someone else can profitably employ Use Mail Tribune Want -Ads! E TOPIC SLATED FOR CO. HEALTH MEET Next bi-monthly meeting of Jackson County Public Health association will be held Thurs day, September 26, it was an nounced last night at an execu tive board meeting at the Jack son County Health department. Control of venereal diseases in Oregon will be discussed and the address of the afternoon will be supplemented with motion pictures. Mrs. J. C. S. Weills, association president, announced, extending an invitation to all interested groups. Mrs. Weills reported to the board o.t her recent trip to Port land and Salem, where she made a study of the work of the health departments and the Oregon Tuberculosis association. Twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Oregon Tu berculosis association will be formally celebrated next spring, Mrs. Weills stated, and plana are underway to gain the participa tion of persons active in the or ganization of the various county groups. Mrs. Lewis Ulrich was appointed by Mrs. Weills to head a committee from the board to contact all founders of the Jackson County Public Health association. T Stockbrldge, Mass. (U.R) Beavers are protected by the state but they don't return the compliment not in Stockbridgc at least. - In fact, town officials are be coming discouraged by the per severance of the animals, who continually build a dam that floods the road from Lake Mah-keenac- Frequently n emerg ency crew has to be dispatched to the spot and break down the dam so the water can flew un der a bridge instead of over it. On one occasion, however, the rising water wasn't noticed soon enough and it cost the town $130 for highway repairs. The water usually flows through an opening five feet wide, but the beavers appar ently think they are not getting enough water and constantly are adding twigs and debris to their beaver dam. To discourage town officials further, they have gnawed al most all the way through the eight-inch trunk of a nearby tree, so that if all loose branches are cleared away they can fell the tree almost immediately and rebuild the blockade. Finds 50 Bodio. Boston. (U.R) Felix Beaud reau, 87, waterfront junkman, has discovered 50 bodies while searching for floating odds and ends since 1910. RATES rcr wore nrtt lnirtloa-Sr (Minimum ISO Earn additional Inwrtloa, per word I' (Minimum loe) rrr line- per month without copy china 11.x' CASH or money ordor mutt accom pany all mall order ciuainee tit. I ' TT Ul - T - rO- I X Ni 7., let tne nam CAUKMN.A UnV.cn SwL. MUSCATU " " I . . .. . , Vri Colony bt - SS youf.guicU -jwaicohca jo tine wine IY VQlUMi I'
