y
FEDERAL POWER
Portland, Ore., June 2 (JP)
The federal government ex
tended Its huge Pacific north
west electrical system Into
southeastern Washington and
northeastern Oregon yesterday.
Power coursed through an 87
mile 115,000-volt line from Mid
way, Wash., to a substation -at
Wnila Walla and on to substa
tions at Pendleton and the Pen
dleton army air base. The ex
tension also will provide power
for the Columbia county, Wash.,
Rural Electric association when
REA lines are completed in the
county.
THtSPMTOF
by JOHN CLINTON
Did yotx ever
slam ihut the
doors on your
automobile
with the keys
inside the car?
Me, tool Mrs.
Clinton and I
came out of the movies to get in
the Hispano-Plymouth, last night
and oof! There we were on the
outside, and there were the keys
inside!
Mrs. C soldi "All rlfhr, John,
let's see your precious Union
Minute Men get us out of this
nol" Well I wolked down to the
Union OH station and told the
boys about It. One of 'em got
long wire and came bock to the
car with mo. Ho twisted the wire
under the wlndwlng,and hooked
the doer handle end vrestel
Then, on top
of that, he pre
sented both
Mrs. Clinton
and me with a
perfectly swell
leather key
taiiiAr that nil
boss had given him. Then he
suggested we each carry keys to
the car, and prevent future acci
dents! Well, that mode such a hit with
me that I got Union to lot mo
gjlvo one of these swanky leather
key-tainers to every reader of
this column free! No box-tops,
no contests, no dimes, no solos
lips nmttlnt
Just address a post card to John
Clinton, Room 725, Union Oil
Bldg., Los Angeles, and I'll send
ou a leather key-tainer with
ove and kisses, and the compli
ments of the Union Minute Men
tut I'd like to
suggest that
you write the
card now, on
accownta last
time I offered
my readers
gift, we got so
many requests wo had to make
ffho late folks wait. And In the
meantime, when yov need a
friend stop ot Union Oil
ttotfonl
UNION OIL COMPANY
THE SMOKE'S
3$
( I SWITCHED TO) C THE' IK.? 1
) EXTRA MIlDNBsU T"
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
28 Less Nicotine
than the average of tbe 4 other largest
telling cigarettes tested-less than any of
them according to independent scien
tific tests of tbt tmok itself
Camel-
the cigarette of
Society
by Betty Shoemaker
Miss Denzer Weds
Bert Stancliffe
In Church Ceremony
Miss Kathryn Denzer of Gold
Hill and Bert S. Stancliffe of
Phoenix were quietly married
Sunday 12:30 p. m. in the First.
Presbyterian church with the
Rev. Sherman S. Divine reading
the service.
The bride wore a rose dress
and black topcoat with a
shoulder corsage of gardenias.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Ray C. Stringer of Phoenix.
Ray C. Stringer acted as best
man.
Soloist was Patricia Furry who
was accompanied at the organ
by Mrs. Mali Huenergardt. The
wedding was attended by close
friends of the couple.
Mrs. Denzer has been teaching
In the Gold Hill schools for the
past two years and Mr. Stan
cliffe is an orchardist at Phoe
nix. Health Group
Appoint Chairmen
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Gammill in Phoenix re
cently members of the Phoenix
Health group reappointed Mrs.
Florence Drake chairman of the
educational committee and Mrs.
Louise Porter chairman of the
Christmas Seal sale again for the
coining year.
An all-day meeting will be
held Thursday with Mrs. O. C.
Palmer and all ladies interested
in health work are asked to at
tend at 10 a. m.
Friends Entertained
At W.P.Holt Home
Mrs. William P. Holt enter
tained a group of friends at her
home on Corning Court Tuesday
afternoon of last week with a
luncheon followed by an after
noon of cards.
Eight tables of bridgn were at
play with high scores being held
by Mrs. John C. Mann, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Hubbard and Mrs. R. W.
Clancy.
t
Annual Lady Elks
Dinner is Planned
Plans are being completed for
the annual Lady Elks dinner to
be held Thursday at 6:30 p. m
in the Elks temple banquet
room. The affair is sponsored
by Elks club members honoring
Lady Elks and is to be followed
by a theater party.
Those in charge of the affair
requested today that Lady Elks
planning to attend secure reser
vations by returning their cards
to the Elks club or phoning the
club.
Auxiliary Sch.dules
Meeting at Armory
The U. S. W. V. auxiliary will
meet in regular session at the
armory Wednesday evening pre
ceded by a potluck dinner at
6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Robertson and Son
Her. From Belltngham
Mrs. James Robertson and son
ohn of Bellingham, Wash., are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Robertson's ancle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Woodward, 1220
East Main street.
THE THING!
Costlier Tobaccos
MEDFORD-MAIL
nd Clubs
Borland-Erickson
Betrothal Told
At Sunday Tea
Announcement was made yes
terday in Grants Pass of the be
trothal of Miss Roberta . Bor
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Borland to George Erick-
son, newly elected football coach
at Grants Pass for the coming
year.
News of the approaching mar
riage was told at an Informal
afternoon tea held at the Bor
land home to a group of friends
of the bride-elect by small can
dles on tiny cakes served to
guests on Individual trays. The
rooms were arranged with bou
quets of mixed summer flowers.
The marriage will be an event
of the summer months.
Miss Borland has been em
ployed at the Medford Branch
of the First National Bank In
this city since February of this
year, making her home at 822
South Oakdale street. Miss Kath.
ryn Ford of this city assisted at
the tea. Mr. Erickson's sister.
Adella Erickson of Portland at
tended the announcement party.
Musician Visits
At Prentice Home
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Prentice, M7 New
town street are Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Galla Rini of New York
City who arrived here Saturday.
They plan to motor south to
morrow. Following the accordian con
cert at the high school audi
torium this evening Mrs. Pren
tice will entertain at her home
studio with a reception honoring
the Medford visitors.
Mrs. Sipes It
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Marie Sipes entertained
members of the 13 club at her
home Saturday with a luncheon
followed by an afternoon of sew-
ing. The affair also honored the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Naomi Hansen. She received a
number of birthday gifts. The
club will meet June 4 at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Tarr.
:
Church Association
Plans Annual Picnic
The annual picnic for mem
bers of the Woman's association
of the First Presbyterian church
will be held tomorrow at 1 p
m. at the home of Mrs. John
Perl. Music will be furnished
by Mrs. Eve Prentice and her
accordian students.
California Visitors
Return South Sunday
Mr. and Mra. George C. Ross
ner and daughter. Sue of Pied
mont, Cal., returned south Sun
day after spending the weekend
at the home nf Mr. and Mrs
Joseph W. Scobey. 244 North
Oakdale avenue. Saturday the
group motored to Crater lake.
Past President's Club
Will Me.t Tuesday
Mrs. Peter Dietrich will enter
tain members of the Past Presi
dent's club of the Degree of
Honor Protective association at
her home, 939 North Central
avenue Tuesday at 8 p. m.
CALENDAR
Monday
8:00 p. m. Olive Rebekoh
lodge. I O O F. hall.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Woman's associa
tion of F.'r;t f tesbyterian church,
home Mrs. John Perl.
1-30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple, . .
2:00 p. m. Goodwill club,
home Mrs. Hugo Guenther, 613
South Newtown street.
8:00 p. m. Past President's
club of Degree of Honor Pro
tective association; home Mrs.
Peter Dietrich, 939 North Cen
tral avenue.
8:00 p. m. V.F.W. post and
auxiliary, armory,
Graduates Warned
To Fight Tyranny
Corallis, June 2. (IP) Chan
cellor F. M. Hunter warned
graduating Oregon State college
students yesterday against any
compromise with Tyranny.
"The temptation to think that
there can be a compromise In the
world between the doctrinet of
nazi-communitm and democracy
is a fatal error," Dr. Hunter said.
Dm M.U Trlbun. want ads.
fj BfcSjv !t with M. C P. V "N
ji lli".ttsKf3? PecBa thta tnr other lBMii1t
n El I re erei ttt JT
V mT i rT -Mrt Hotel Wyre-ff, JGfVff y
TRIBUNE.'MEDFORD.-
CUE TWO DRIVERS
FOR COLLISIONS ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
Two automobile accidents late
Saturday night resulted in
charges of driving while intoxi
cated and" reckless driving being
filed against operators of two
of the machines.
Francis M. Glancy. 27, of Cen
tral Point was confined in the
county jail today after his fail
ure to raise $500 bail on a
drunken driving charge. He ap
peared in Justice of the peace
court this morning and asked for
and was given until 2 p. m.
Tuesday to enter a plea.
Glancy, according to city po
lice, drove a car that struck a
machine operated by Mrs. War
ren Siebert of Ashland, on North
Riverside avenue Just north of
the Jackson boulevard intersec
tion shortly before midnight Sat
urday. Following the crash, ac
cording to the police report,
Glancy ran and hid near the
Bates Candy company, 624
North Riverside avenue, where
he was found by Constable Nick
Young and taken to the city
jail, later being transferred to
the county jail.
Clancy's car was traveling
north on Riverside avenue and
Mrs. Siebert's machine was mov
ing south when' the" accident oc
curred, police said. Nobody was
hurt, but both cars were dam
aged considerably.
Frank E. Neathamer of Tal
ent was cited by city police to
appear in city, police court be
fore noon Saturday on a charge
of reckless driving, arising from
an accident between his car and
one driven by Ray Eugene Jack
son of 339 West 10th street, at
Crater Lake avenue and East
Jackson boulevard.
Neathamer was traveling east
on Jackson boulevard and Jack
son was driving south on Crater
Lake avenue, the two cars meet
ing at the intersection, police
said. Both cars were badly dam
aged. Permit applications for the
construction of six new resi
dences at a total stated cost of
$18,050 represented the largest
share of Medford's $20,600
building permit business last
month, it was revealed in fig
ures released from the city in
spector's office today.
May of this year showed a
good Increase over the same
period in 1940, when permits
issued were valued at $13,430.
but a decline under April of
1941 when the total was $60,125.
Besides the permits for tix
new homes last month, there
were six applications made for
permits to remodel residences at
a total stated cost of $2,250, and
two permits for the remodeling
of businesses at a total cost of
$300.
E
Trial of the damage suit of
John M. Conner, 19, against J.
B. Henry, both of the Green
springs mountain area, for $500
punitive and $400 general dam
ages, for the alleged malicious
shooting of two horses belonging
to Conner last September 14.
was begun in circuit court today,
with selection of a Jury.
' The complaint alleges Henry
shot and killed a Clydesdale
gelding and a baj mare belong
ing to Conner, who, being a
minor, is suing through his
mother as guardian ad litem.
The trial Is expected to take the
better part of two days.
The plaintiff Is represented by
Attorney W. M. McAllister and
the defendant by Attorney Gus
Newbury.
mum is
Washington. June 2 (IP)
Between 1.200 and 1.500 service
OREGON.' MONDAY." JUNE 2. 1941:'
men from nearby military posts
and their friends tramped
through the White House Satur
day as sightseers, inaugurating
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's
plan to make this their exclusive
privilege every Saturday.
Thousands of civilian tourists
here for the holiday week-end
were disappointed to find the
doors closed to them.
Many, however .got in any
way, prevailing upon men in
uniform to take them through
Guards said several soldiers
made three or four trips. Sev
eral "repeaters," including one
who had ten young school girls
In tow, were recognized and
turned away.
SPEEDY PAROLES
RAPPED BY COURT
Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, June 2
(IP) Federal Judge C. C. Cav-
anah complained today, that
prisoners "are paroled from the
penitentiaries so fast they hard
ly have time to learn to comb
their hair" before reappearing
in court on some other offense.
He said the road camp at
Kooskia was "primarily for first
offenders" and charged no Judg
ment was used in the sending
of men to Kooskia.
"Hardened criminals mingle
with the beginners and such
education is bad,' said Judge
Cavanah.
He made the statements after
sentencing Austin P. Fagan to
serve 10 months and pay a $250
fine, leaving the attorney gen
eral to decide where Fagan
would be sent.
It was a third court appear
ance for Fagan, accused of sell
ing beer to Indians.
WHEAT GROWERS
Washington, June 2 (IP)
Growers of wheat joined produc
ers of cotton and tobacco today
In granting the agricultural de
partment authority to control
the sales of their crops this year
In a nation-wide referendum
Saturday, wheat farmers voted
decisively for a departmental
proposal to invoke the rigid mar
keting quota provisions of the
1938 farm act to keep the sur
plus production of this year's
bread grain crop off the market
until It might be needed.
Quotas on cotton and tobacco
were approved in referendum
held last winter. -
. Corvallls, June 2 (IP) Ore
gon farmers gave a 96 per cent
majority to the federal govern
ment's wheat quota plan Satur
day, casting 4,581 votes for and
210 against.
Dm Mall Trtbun. want tdt.
ADRIEIIIIE'S
1st of the Month
VALUES
ONE GROUP
COATS
Navy, black, tweed and plaids
nT".. $10.98
ONE GROUP
Plaid Suit
And Light weight Wool
Costume Suits
V2 price
Hundreds .of
DRESSES
Prints and Plain Colon.
Valuet to lll.tl
$3.98 & $5.00
ONE GROUP
Better Dresses
. And Silk
Redingote Suits
Values t.
SIM
Another
Group .
$16.98
$19.98
Summer Formats
Large group. Out QQ
they go at 99.7U
Pattel thadet Including whit.
All Better Bummer formats
$7.98
up
ADRIEIIIIE'S
U.S. 0. SOLICITORS
START CAMPAIGN
Jackson county citizens will
have their first opportunity to
contribute directly to the nation
al defense program starting
Tuesday morning when solici
tors in Medford and Ashland
launch a three-day campaign to
raise $1,500, the county's quota
in the National Defense, Inc. to
raise $10,765,000 to staff and
operate 339 soldiers and sailors
clubhouses which will be con
structed with government
money.
The Medford committee of
the U.S.O., John P. Moffat chair
man, will have over 100 com
munity chest and other workers
canvassing the city for $1,000,
Medford's quota of the $1,500.
Ashland workers will seek to
raise $500,
The campaign will end Thurs
day night, at which time the
Medford committee expects to
be over the top. Those not con
tacted by solicitors and desiring
to contribute to the campaign
have been asked to make their
$1 minimum checks out to
Ralph Sweeney, Medford U.S.O.
treasurer, and either mail them
or leave them at the Jackson
county Chamber of Commerce.
Ashland contributions may be
left at the First National Bank
or the Daily Tidings.
Local solicitors are asked to
obtain their receipt books at the
chamber of commerce not later
than 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Districts
will be assigned each solicitor
when he picks up his book.
The government proposes to
construct the 339 clubhouses ad
jacent to training camps, naval
bases and defense centers for
use of the service men when
they are off duty. The club
houses are designed to provide
recreation, religious and educa
tional facilities for the soldiers
while they are off duty.
Marrying Parsons
Share Prosperity
Portland, June 2. OP) The
general business increase affect
ed even the marrying parsons
here In May.
The Multnomah county clerk
Issued 298 marriage licenses,
topping all months since May
of 1913 when 333 licenses were
granted. Last May 223 were is
sued. Oloalnt tlm. for Too Lat to els
IT? Alt U 130 p. m.
UPON THE OCCASION OF
NATIONAL HOTEL WEEK
JUNE 1st to 7th
YOUR MEDFORD HOTELS
Say "Thank You" for Your
Generous Patronage
Yet, w. ar. grateful for the Interest and support w. bar.
f ree.lved from this fin. community ... and w.'v. tried to
merit this support by offering uniformly high standards of
service. W. extand to our many friends cordial invitation
to drop in at any time and personally inspect our ftcllltlet
for serving you and our out-of-town guests. By virtu, ei
Its character a hotel la the natural rendesvout .1 its com
munity. W.'v. tried to be Just that her. In Medford. Further,
more, w. contribut. substantially to Medlord payrolls and
to patronage of Industries her. Remember, during National
Hotel Week and th. other 51 weeks of the year, that. ar.
YOUR hotels and ar. anxious to t.rve youl
HOTEL HOLLAND
HOTEL JACKSON
HOTEL MEDFORD
Th. comfort, convenience and se
curity .f a hotel la surprisingly
moderate In cost ... why not get
th. "Hotel Habit" and .njoy th.
PLUS luxury that only a hot.l
ffersl
BILL INCLUDES
FUNDS TO DRILL
WOO BOYS
Washington, June 2. (IP)
An appropriation of $1,101,776,
000 for the labor department,
federal security agency and re
lated activities was sent to the
house today by its appropria
tions committee. The legislation
also provided for national de
fense training of more than 4,
500,000 youths.
The total was about $36,000,
000 more than the present ap
propriations but $31,000,000 less
than President Roosevelt had
recommended in his budget mes
sage. The committee, noting that
rising employment had caused a
shortage in recruits for the Ci
vilian Conservation Corps, cut
$23,000,000 from budget esti
mates of $270,000,000 for that
agency. The CCC and the Na
tional Youth adminstratlon were
among the agencies' which Sec
retary Morgenthau suggested
congress might "look at" in con
nection with his proposal that
non-defense expenditures be re
duced $1,000,000,000.
JENNY DOLLY OF
F
ENDSJWN LIFE
Hollywood, June 2. (IP)
Jenny Dolly, 48, of the once
famous Dolly sisters dancing
team, hanged herself in her lux
urious apartment yesterday, po
lice said.
Before strangling herself on a
curtain rod with brightly col
ored sash, said Detective Lieut.
Byrn Diller, Miss Dolly tele
phoned relatives that she was
ill. She left no note of explanation.
galla mm
RETURN CONCERT TONIGHT!
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Doors Open and Tickets on Sal. 7 P. M.
EVE PRENTICE ROBT. L. WEN a?
est
FOR
AND
SECURITY
When Away From Home
LIVE in a
HOTEL
PAGE THREE
The twin sister, Roszika, with
whom Jenny rose to world fame
as a dancer, was en route from
Santa Barbara to her Beverly
Hills home and did not learn of
the tragedy for several hours.
The Dolly sisters made their
debut at tbe Keith Union Square
theater in 1909. They toured the,
American vaudeville circuit,
played Broadway, the Jardin da
Paris, Piccadilly Circus in Lon
don, and returned to New York;
for the Ziegfeld Follies ot 1911.
During one engagement at the
Moulin Rouge Theatre in Paris,
they were paid $1,200 a day.
Nod at Wheel Fatal
Salem, June 2. (IP) Jeno
Bean, 18, Mt. Angel, waa killed
today when his automobile left
the Salem-Mt. Angel highway
near North Howell. State police
said Bean apparently went to
sleep at the wheel. The car
plunged over a 13-foot embank
ment. JUST ARRIVED!
Nautical Slacks
Of Rayon
Faille
$4,98
White Sports
Dresses $3.98
Feather Weight
Dress Skirts $2.98
Sport Skirts
In Broad
Stripes
$1.98
All Wool Sweaters
Long
Sleeves
$1.98
Sassy Shop
ISO East Main St.
COMFORT