Society
by Betty
Mrs. Meyers
Is Hostess to
W. T. H. Club
The W. T. H. club met with
Mrs. Carl Meyers on Euclid ave
nue Wednesday for noon
luncheon. Covers were laid for
11 at a table arranged with a
centerpiece of pink rosebuds
and pink tapers. Placecards
were miniature May baskets.
During the short business
meeting plans were made for
the June meeting which will be
held at Lithia park in Ashland
with Mrs. Willis Williams as
hostess.
Attending the affair were
Mrs. Harold Aberle, Mrs. Ken
neth Ballweg. Mrs. C. H. Davis.
Mrs. Ernest Howell, Mrs. Ray
Marks, Mrs. Ralph Markwart.
Mrs. Al Steger, Mrs. Sam Stein
brecher, Mrs. Willis Williams,
and Mrs. Elton Waldon.
THiSPfRfTOF
by JOHN CUHTOH
. In cue you've
ftk f been waiting
y breathlessly to
)C w0hJ heir tn
Jr nouncenient
40 AT hereitis: "The
t 1941 Clinton
Awards For
Traffic Pains to the Public Neck."
Winners are being sent silk-lined
Incendiary bombs.
first Award to the guy who
drivel In the middle lane and
SjlarM at you If you honk your
kern. Socond Award to Hie
traffic signal at First and Dm
I never used to bo ablo to got
way from It. Ivan small kids
n tricyclic could boat mo.
Third Award to the holrs of
Thomas Q. Traffic, the Inventor
f tho traffic probloml
'
All of which
is a lighter way
of saying seri
ously that traf
fic is bad stufit
That's whv
Union Oil
Company has
spent so much money, so much
tune and so much ingenuity on
perfecting New 76 Gasoline-fot,
as you regular readers know.
New 78 is especially made for
traffic driving.
It f Ivos you tho power to pass
tho mlddlo-lano loafor to take
off from signals right along with
tho best of thorn. And a no Hi or
thing that tho Union research
men worked out was a com
bination that would give yea
ailk-smooth porformanco at
those pesky but necessary slow
poods In traffic.
e
If I were you,
I'd accept
Union's invita
tion to make
vnur own test.
Wait till the
tank's almost
empty (so you
ran really telll and fill it up with
New 78 then hunt yourself up
some traffic and jump in. tried
it, and it does just what Union
savs it will do. Trv it, will you?
1 think you'll thank me for egg
ing you on. '
UNION OIL COMPANY
COOL OFF With
FOR SWIDERS
DAIRY FOODS
DIAL
2168
nd Clubs
Shoemaker
Local Beauticians
Attend Dinner
The Ashland unit of the Ore
gon Association of Beauty Shop
Owners entertained Medford,
Grants Pass and Klamath Falls
units with a 7:30 o'clock dinner
at the parish hall in Ashland
Tuesday evening of last week.
The program Included three
violin solos by Miss Landen of
the Southern Oregon College of
Education with Mrs. Violet Mil
ford, accompanist. Mrs. Frank
Wenzel presented two vocal so
los, accompanied by Mrs. Cay
Hufman.
Speakers for the evening in
cluded Fern Short, president of
the Grants Pass unit and Velma
Sauer, past vice-president of the
Oregon association. Corsages
were presented to presidents of
units represented and those who
entertained on the programs
during the evening.
Cast Invited
To Present Play
The cast of the Broadway hit,
"Arsenic and Old Uce." which
was presented at the Thursday
Morning Study club last week
has received invitations to pre
sent the play for other clubs,
according to an announcement
made today.
Cast members Include Mrs.
Karl Janouch, Mrs. Kenneth
Wells, Mrs. Martin Sands. Mrs.
H. C. Obye and Mrs. Eugene
Thorndike as commentator. Mrs.
Janouch acted as director for
the presentation and Miss Fay
E. Woolsey, , librarian at the
public library, assisted the group
in reading several plays before
Arsenic and Old Lace was
selected by the cast for pre
sentation. Former Panama
Residents Here
Mr. and Mrs. R. E: Cole, who
have resided the past six years
in Panama, are spending a few
days at their Lucky Hollow
ranch on Evans creek. Mrs.
Cole has been in the United
States about two months visit
ing relatives in Portland, join
ing Mr. Cole in Medford where
he arrived by plane from San
Francisco after a boat trip from
Panama.
They plan to spend a short
time in Portland and upon their
return will make their home on
Evans creek. Mr. Cole has been
general superintendent of the
Compania Panamena D'Fuerza
y Luz in Panama. Mrs. Cole is
an aunt of Mrs. Robert Colvlg.
Mrs. Hendricks
Hostess to Auxiliary
Mrs. Irene Henrdicks enter
tained the Bakers auxiliary with
a dessert luncheon at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Two
tables of pinochle were at play
with Mrs. Opal Wood and Mrs.
Alpha Dorsey holding high
score. Mrs. Opal Waldon assist
ed the hostess.
Scout Mothers
Sponsor Card Party
A public card party has been
scheduled at the Catholic Par
ish hall Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. The affair Is spon
sored by mothers of Boy Scouts
of Troop No. 1 and those desir
ing reservations may contact
Mrs. A. O. Bauman, dial 2409.
Program Will Honor
Two Anniversaries
Members of the First Chris
tian church will hold a covered-
A
Cream Sundae
q These hot summer days can really "get
you down". But you'll feel refreshed
end happy after you've cooled off with a
delicious Snider's Ice creem soda or sundae,
at your favorite soda fountain. The cold,
creamy smoothness of this delicious Ice
cream will do wonders for your tired
spirit. Try It today as a pick-me-up. Re
member to ask for Snider's.
SNIPER DAIRY k PRODUCE COMPANY
MEDFORD MATL
dish dinner at the church Wed
nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock
in the recreation hall of the
church. Ninth and Oakdale
streets. Following the dinner a
program honoring Rev. and Mrs
R. W. Coleman's wedding anni
versary and the birthday anni
versary of the Rev. Coleman,
pastor of the church, will be
given. Members and friends of
the church are invited to attend
and bring their dinner.
O. E. S. Plans Covered
Dish Dinner and Program
Nevi'a Chapter No. 93, O.E.S.,
will hold a covered-dish dinner
at the Masonic temple in Cen
tral Point Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Ed J. Vincent is In charge
of arrangements. Mrs. Ellis
Clark is program chairman and
the evening's entertainment will
be presented by children of
members. All O.E.S. members
and families are invited.
Local Resident Is
Visiting In California
Elsie M. Brown, secretary In
the law office of Neff and Frohn
mayer left yesterday for San
Francisco where she will be the
guest of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Andrews during her stay in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Andrews is a for
mer Medford resident.
Oak Grove Neighborhood
Club to Meet Wednesday
Mrs. Ethel Root will entertain
members of the Oak Grove
Neighborhood club at her home
on the Jacksonville Star route
Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Dessert
luncheon will be served.
CALENDAR
Monday
6:30 p. m. Evening Guild of
St. Mark s Episcopal church,
home Mrs. James Grigsby, Jack
sonville. ' 8:00 p. m. Z 0 n t a, Eff ie
Kurtz studio.
8:00 p. m. Card tournament
by Odd Fellows. I. O. O. F. hall.
Tuesday.
12:30 p. m. Executive meet
ing of Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Methodist
church in ladies parlor.
1:30 p. m. DeMolay Mothers,
home Mrs. G. C. Wimer, 410
North Ivy street.
2:00 p. m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service homecom
ing in Methodist ladies' parlor.
2:00 p. m. Missionary meet
ing of Ladies Auxiliary of First
Baptist church, home Mrs. Ev
erett Finley, Ross Lane.
6:00 p. m. Medford Musical
Society picnic home Mrs. Porter
Neff. Berkeley Way.
6:30 p. m. Nevita Chapter,
No. 93, O. E. S., Masonic tem
ple. Central Point.
MRS. WEillSABLE
TO
E
Mrs. J. S. C. Weills, president
of the Jackson County Health
association, returned to Medford
Sunday evening by United
Mainliner from Portland, where
she had been confined in Good
Samaritan hospital since March
26 with pelvis and back injur
ies she suffered in an automo
bile accident on that date. She
was reported as convalescing
nicely.
Mrs. Weills was one of a
group of county delegates- and
health officials traveling to
Portland for the State Tuber
culosis association meeting,
when the accident occurred In
Portland. Mrs. Stewart Porter
also was injured, but not so
seriously as Mrs. Weills.
E
ENTERING GARAGE
In a peculiar accident this
morning, a car operated by I.
E. Schuler of 6 South Newtown
street, struck the end of a length
of pipe extending from the rear
of a truck owned by the Med
ford Bargain House, driving the
pipe through the back of the
truck's cab and into the dash
board, city police reported.
The accident occurred In
Fichtner's garage, where the
truck, parked about 10 feet in
side the west driveway, was be
ing serviced by Carl Fichtner.
Schuler, police said, drove into
the garage and his car rammed
into the pipe. The other end
of the pipe broke the instru
ment panel of the parked truck.
Nobody was injured.
Moo inlassl., Pool '"-
fV-3t?
ti aoos ot audi., NjgTi
Amotttw lim
" stAbo)
Wrtto fs OoKHottvo icS
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
4-H STYLE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
AT COURT HOUSE
The second 4-H club spring
style show, sponsored annually
by the Medford Business and
Professional Women's club, will
be held In the courthouse audi
torium, Wednesday, May 28 at
8 p. m., L. E. Francis, county
club agent, said Saturday. Cos
tumes for the style revue will
be provided by the Jacque Le
nox Shop under direction of
Mrs. Lenox and the M. M. de
partment store under direction
of Jane Hanson, and will be
representative of the four ma
jor divisions in the 4H clothing
projects, which are the school
dress, the street dress, the best
dress and the informal party
dress. ,
Music will be provided by a
group of Eve Prentice's accord
ionists directed by Robert E.
Wenk. Piano music for the style
revue will be played by Laura
York.
Models for the Jacque Lenox
shop will be Carlyn Hill, a
member of the BPW club and
Barbara Brewer; models for the
M.M. department store will be
announced later. The style re
vue will be under general direc
tion of Jacqueline B. Jones,
county home demonstration
agent who will discuss each cos
tume as it is modeled.
Following the revue refresh
ments will be served by the
BPW club and the Jackson
County 4-H Leaders association.
All club girls, their leaders and
mothers, are Invited to attend.
The principle object of holding
the style revue, states Mr. Fran
cis, isto give the 4H club mem
bers instruction in modeling
costumes so that they will be
better trained for participation
in their own 4H club activities
of a similar nature and also to
give the girls ideas on the cur
rent styles to assist them in se
lecting and designing the dresses
for their projects.
The event is a part of the
BPW club's participation in the
county 4H home economic pro
gram. The group also sponsors
the 4H Home Economics Fair
held in August. The BPW club
committee which is working
with the 4H club people and
will be in charge of the show,
is headed by Jacque Lenox as
chairman.
IDA M. LEECLAIR
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
May LeeClalr, who was acci
dentally killed In her home near
Gold Hill Saturday night, will
be held at the graveside in Rock
Point cemetery at Gold Hill,
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The bul
let from a 22 caliber rifle which
her son Carl Raymond LeeClalr,
was unloading, struck Mrs. Lee
Clair In the neck. Arrangements
are in care of the Conger Fun
eral Parlors.
Mrs. LeeClalr was born May
11, 1899 in Gold Hill.
She is survived by her hus
band, Wallace LeeClair, Grants
Pass, a son, Carl Raymond Lee
Clair, a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Tooley, Grants Pass, one sister.
Mrs. Leon Adams, Aberdeen,
Wash., and her mother, Mrs. El
ly Roten, Gold Hill.
SHERIFF TAKES 3
Cyrus Hunter, CCC enrollee
from Florida, stationed at Camp
Wlmer, sentenced to a three
year Indeterminate term, Ralph
E. Peery, sentenced to one year,
and Tom J. Enright, parole vio
lator, were taken to the state
prison at Salem yesterday by
Sheriff Syd I. Brown.
Hunter was sentenced for as
sault with a deadly weapon, in
which John Jacobs was hit on
the head with a pop-bottle.
Old Drum Brand BLEND FD
UHISKEY: 90 Proof-7 5 Pt
Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert
Distillers Corporation, N.Y. C
(EGO)
mm (ami
tt BRAND HI
OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 2fi. 1941.
Peery pleaded guilty to contrib
uting to the delinquency of a
minor.
Enright was paroled from the
penitentiary Inst March after
serving a year or a four year
sentence for conviction of ob
taining money under false pre
tenses. Leaving three more years
to serve. A condition of his par
ole prohibited the use of intoxi
cating liquor. He was arrested
here twice in three months fdr
drunkenness.
CO. A IN GREET
By Corp. Paul W. Hughes
King City, Cal., May 21 (Spe
cial Correspondence) Trucks
are beginning to arrive today
from both north and south
bringing troops and equipment
for what will be one of the
largest peace-time army con
centrations ever attempted in
this country, with approximate
ly 65.000 men camped in this
vicinity. King City is about 150
miles south of San Francisco
and has a normal population of
only about 3,200.
The writer and Frank L. Rob
erts and Rae Minturn, all of
Mciiford's Company A, are here
as an advanced guard attached
to the 79th Quartermaster De
pot company. We have the task
of handling supplies for the
troops when they arrive.
Although the route to be
taken home after the maneuvers
has not been divulged it has
been rumored that we will stop
overnight in Medford.
PASSEUGED 76
Wm. S. Smith, 76. passed
away at a local hospital early
Sunday. He had been 111 but a
few days.
He was born In Colorado, Feb.
13, 1865 and had been a resident
of Jackson County for the past
18 years and a resident of Med
ford for the last four years.
Mr. Smith is survived by two
daughters in Yakima, Wash.,
two brothers in Missouri, and
one sister in Colorado.
Funeral announcement will
be made later by the Conger
Funeral Parlors.
AT RTJJ HOME
John Murrai Schow passed
away at his home on Route No.
4 early this morning. He had
been in failing health for many
months.
He was born In Trent, S. D.,
Sept. 4, 1909, and has been a
resident of Jackson county for
the past 17 years. He graduated
from the Rogue River high
school in 1929 and has made
his home with his parents in
Medford since then.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John V. Schow, two
sisters, Mrs. Ruth Laws, Port
land, and Mrs. Jule Kelso of
Weiser, Idaho, also two neph
ews. The funeral announcement
will be made later by the Con
ger funeral parlors.
Radio Highlights
By Associated Press
(Time is Pacific Standard)
Tonight: War schedule 3:1S
NBC-Red; 4:55 CBS; 5:30 NBC
Blue; 6 MBS: e 45 CBS-East;
7:30 CBS; 7:30 MBS; 8 NBC,
CBS: 8:30 MBS.
Talks NBC-rJrue 6 30 Radio
Forum, Vice President Wallace
on "Nutrition and Defense";
MBS 7:15 Estelle M. Sternberg
on Total war. Total Peace."
Tuesday: War schedule, morn
ing. 4. NBC. CBS: 4:55 NBC-
Blue; 5 NBC-Red, CBS; 6 NBC
blue, MBS; 11:55 CBS. After
noon, 1 MBS; 2:25 NBC-Red;
2:45 CBS. NBC-Blue.
President Roosevelt's fireside
chat 6:30 to 7 over nearly all
stations.
Oso Mall Tribune want ads.
.
$100
X
T
E
RESCUER PERISH
Wichita, Kas., May 16. W
A suicide-Intent Tying student
and his would-be rescuer crashed
to their deaths Saturday after a
dramatic struggle In the air for
control of a training plane.
Dead were William D. Wood
ward. 20, and John K. Blan
pied. 21.
Coroner Lang P. Bowman
said three notes found in Wood
ward's automobile indicated the
youth intended to crash. One
was addressed to a girl friend.
John Knightly, employe of
the flying school who witnessed
the takeoff and crash, told this
story:
Woodward arrived at thp
school early Saturday and taxied
out a two-seal, dual-control
trainer of a type heavier than
he was qualified to fly.
Blanpied. also a student pilot,
ran across the field and climbed
onto a wing of the advancing
craft. He reached Into the
cockpit and cut the switch, but
Woodward threw the ignition
on again and managed to get
the plane Into the air.
Again Blanpied cut the switch,
and again Woodward caught up
the sputtering motor.
Then as the rocking plane
alternately lost and gained alti
tude, Blanpied climbed Into the
unoccupied front cockpit, ges
turing and shouting.
He reached back, struggled
with Woodward, but the latter
put the plane Into a dive.
The ship crashed in a mead
ow near the airport, strewing
wreckage over an area of 150
yards. It did not burn. Both
bodies were mangled.
FLIGHTlAlING
OFFERED BY SOCE
Southern Oreenn r"nl!o nf
Education, Ashland, May 26.-:
(Spl T h e Southern Oregon
College of Education has again
oeen cnosen by the Civil Aero-1
Tunas sail
YOUR ATTENTION We belie re it will be to your
advantage to BUY TIRES NOW!
( Willi) HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS, MfiTilTlV AT YOUR TIRES.-
VW a out of 4 driv4ng erciileTit rtarrpeo aiJ'
M KcM-amaso MntiU r-en'r Mm an time . M
SAM JENNINGS TIRE CO.
tlS NORTH RIVERSIDE
nautlcs Administration to offer
civilian pilot training to quali
fied students, with a quota of
30 primary and 10 secondary
students. In order to qualify a
student must: (1) be between
the ages of 19 and 26; (2) be
an American citizen; (3) have
had at least one year of college
training; (4) pass a physical ex
amination. Tlte applicant must
also provide Insurance coverage
which will satisfy the govern
ment authorities, and pay a
small course fee.
A limited number of women
students will be permitted to
enroll in the primary course.
Any student interested in the
courses should make application
immediately to Marshall E.
Woodell, coordinator of civilian
pilot training, at the college.
SOCE STUDENTS
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, May 26.
(Spl.) Bob Sharyon. of Ash
land, was elected president of
the Associated Students of the
Southern Oregon College of
Education for 1941-42 at the
special election May 21. Shary
gn defeated his opponent. Aus
tin Haddock, also of Ashland,
66 to 53.
Miss Marie Kerns, of Lake
view, was elected student body
secretary.
Others elected were Beryl
Cunningham, of Ashland, editor
of the Siskiyou; Chester Robert
son, of Eagle Point, pep promo
ter, and La Verne Johnston, of
Medford, social chairman.
EAGLES DRILL TEAM
BENEFIT
DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
THURSDAY
MAY 21
Music by Eagles Drill
Team Orchestra
Men 50c Ladies 10c
X
8 out of 4 driving atrrHdOTit hapecti
rtecauM peopl caui't stop in torn.
Remember, brakes atop your
Wheel, but it 'a good, (ripping ftiro
tresxl that actually stupe your car
prevent ecodenta.
T0 THIS TRADE-IN OFFER
lirfre Big ABswmtt ftr Ymn Old Tins Ot
FISH ?
THE
NEW
(4JICN mi$ ttttMBT PMTtCTIO LONtf I. tgltTTtl ttMJ
Kern beorH of the BatiVty Anti-tricfanatmcorU, Yon get a amttkmmA ride.
Stnpe txefstf eripa, pike rp fety mmt4 fast, trates. re. barauee the toteyendent
vstSwm in sdsTng tare heat . . . imtect eimns-eetwa e aarh tread
ecuoa ta atop y9W qsaefcar. eaainel bloswuta. Wxi ebembaewefl hiaai
We Here
LOW PRICES
On Quality Tires
Not Just en our cheeper Urea.
'
ATTER WE SELL
WE SERVEI
PAGE THREE
credits for certification to teach
in the elementary schools ol
Oregon may register either for
the first session or for the post
session, which begins on July
They're Here
WHITE SHARKSKIN
Jackets S3 .9ft
n -
SWS.J34B I
Dresses ...$4.98
Hi THREAD
DANCE STOCKINGS
Close Fitted Ankles. Stun
ning Evening dj ")
Shades pr. j) aCw
Sassy Shop
130 E. Main St.
M. C P. Is e groat saving on cages,
which certainly helps. I have
already mode 83 pints this soaeott
end will neves
use eay other
' el Mly Kasen jctln."
Mn.T.a
S&ortreect
Sufac-A Wash.
If tha tread It worn and
dangerous. Or, better etiH,
let ua Inrpeet your tire for
you. We'll be glad to give
them a thorough safety ea
ajninatioa free of charee.
I
a
D
PHOfTT I1TT
TaMma
SV1TCBE0
3
u