Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1941, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941. Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Dixie Darland Given Shower At Hogue Home Honored at a bridal shower Tuesday avenlnf wai Miss Dixie Darland whose marriage to Har old Evans will be an event of Sunday. Hoitessei for the eve ning were Mrc. Russell Hogue and Mrs. Dale Evans at the Hogue home on Niantle street. Refreshments were served and the group presented Miss Dar land with gifts. Visiting was enjoyed during the evening. Invited to the shower were Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Mrs. Bill Mc Clure, Mrs. Chester Sllllman. Mrs. Lloyd Duston, Mrs. George McClung and daughter. Mrs. Marion Pittman and daughter, Miss Maxine Dimlck, Miss Caro line Leaders, Miss Marjorie Ruch. Miss Emily Lou Knips, Mrs. Louise Clark and daughter, Mi. Evelyn Mathew, Mrs. E. E. Stump, Mrs. Jess Thomas Mrs. Charles True and children, Mrs. Harry Grimm, Mrs. Joe Christian, Mrs. Floyd Darland and the honored guest. Club Members Enjoy Luncheon Mistletoe club members en- Joyed a paper sack luncheon at the Girls' Community clubhouse Wednesday. Coffee was served by Mrs. Susanna Braun. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Calls Geer and daughter Margaret of Puyallup, Wash., and Mrs. Al Rolllnson of Portland. Mrs. Maud Lovell will be hostess to the club at her home, 626 Edwards street, June 23. Fir Point Conference Rally To Ba Sunday Rogue River valley Presby terian youth will hold a Fir Point conference rally at the First Presbyterian church In Medford Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Potluck picnic lunch, pep talks, musical numbers, stunts and an inspirational address will be in cluded on the program. Mem bers of all Presbyterian youth groups are Invited. Dinner Celebrates 72nd Birthday Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Whetstone of Kirtland road entertained Saturday evening In celebration of Mr. Whetstone's 72nd birth day. A chicken dinner was served at 7:30 p. m. and covers were laid for the guests at a table centered with a large birthday cake. Mr. Whetstone received many gifts. About 20 were In attendance. S.A.R. To Hold Annual Dinner Saturday Members of the S.A.R. will hold their annual dinner at the Hotel Holland tomorrow at 7 p. m. College Quartet Sings Sunday At Nazarene Church The Collegian Quartet of Northwest Nazarene college In company with Dr. R. Wayne Gardner from Northwest Naz arene college will be heard In the Medford church of the Naz arene, Holly at Fir Street Sun day at 10:43 a. m. Dr. Gardner Is making a tour of the northwest In company with the quartet presenting sacred concerts at various cen ters. He is vice president of the Northwest Nazarene college and among other things in structor in mathematics. At the 7:45 Sunday nlnht ser vice, the Rev. Fred M. Weather- ford, pastor of the local church, will speak on "Bible Pentecost versus Pentecost Pervertide." The public la cordially invited. aTavy Mothers Club Meets At Mean Horn " Navy Mothers club met In all-day session with Mrs. Anna Mean, 11 Vancouver avenue, Thursday. Eight members and three guests were in attendance. Mrs. Ida Santo will be hostess to the group Monday at her home, 620 South Ivy street, at 3 p. m. . Roots Return From Vacation la Portland ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Root have returned to their home on the Jacksonville Star route, box 100, after a 10-day visit In Port land with Mn. Root's sister, Mrs. L. E. Dickson, the former Hazel Putney. Mr. and Mrs. Root motored north. Episcopaleans Like Summer Schedule The summer schedule of Sun day services has been received with enthusiasm, according to announcement of the rector of St. Mark's, Father Herald G. Gardner. Services are held at 8 and 10 o'clock each Sunday morning. There If no 11 o'clock service. At 10 the Junior and senior choir sings and this Sunday at this service the announcement will be made of the honor stu dents of the church school for the past year. All boys and girls, as well as their parents are urged to ba present. Ireland Is planning a gigantic harvest of peat to forestall pos sible fuel famine In 1042, ac cording to the department of commerce. V.F.W. Auxiliary To Sponsor Card Party The auxiliary to Crater Lake Post 1833 Veterans of Foreign Wars la sponsoring a card party for members and their friends at the home of Mn. C. B. Nor ton, 718 Palm street Saturday at 8 p. m. Refreshment will be served and prizes awarded. All are urged to be present Play To Be Head At College Women's Club Miss Gnce Chamberlain will read one of the current plays at the meeting of the Rogue River College Women's club at the home of Mrs. J. F. Lawrence, 2218 East Main street, tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. E. A. Evauson is social chairman. No June Meetings For Nile Daughters An announcement was made today that the Daughten of the Nile will hold no meeting during the month of June. D. of U. V. To Meet At Armory Tonight Elta Deuel Hobbs Tent No. 11, Daughters of Union Veterans will convene at the armory to night at 8 p. m. A full atten dance Is requested by the officers. L WILL OPEN HERE ABOUT JULY 1 4TH State Department of Voca tional Education, School District Cooperating pear-packing houses or with L. B. Mayfield at the Medford Senior high school, phone 4790. Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Time la Pacific standard) Tonight, war scheduled 7:13 NBC-Red CBS 8:00 NBC CBS, 8:30 MBS. Talks MBS 3:30 Thurman Arnold on "Bottlenecks of De fense and Business." The state department of voca tional education will cooperate this year with the Medford school district and the Fruit Growers' league of Jackson county In sponsoring the pear packing school here beginning about July 14, the league an nounced today. It Is planned to start the school before the earlier pears are ready for packing, giving those interested an opportunity to com plete the course and be ready for work as the pears are re ceived at the packing houses. Make Good Money In a recent survey of local labor conditions by the Fruit Growers' league and Walter Morse of the state department of vocational education, it was found that there Is a shortage of qualified local packers. It is hoped that by holding local packing schools, enough people will qualify to supply the de mand for packers. In this con nection It was pointed out that packers may earn comparatively large sums considering the amount of time devoted to the work. I Any resident of Jackson' county between the ages of 16 and 33 may enroll. A small fee will be charged, which will be refunded to all who complete the course. While steady employment Is ' not guaranteed, representatives J of the fruit industry have as sured those sponsoring the school 1 that all who qualify by finishing the course should have no diffi- culty being placed. A certifi-! cate will be granted each indi vidual as soon as he satisfac torily completes the require ments of the course. No Added Fee Arrangements have been made to permit all students enrolled in last year's school to take the course this summer without pay ment of additional fees. I The school will be held In Pinnacle Packing company plant number 2. Qualified Instructors will be provided. At present two classes have been planned, one from 8 a. m. to 12 noon, and, another from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. Anyone Interested in enroll ing is asked to get in touch with employment officea of the local Saturday, war schedule 4:00 NBC CBS, 4:53 NBC-Blue, 5:00 NBC-Red CBS, 7:00 CBS MBS, 8:45 MBS, 8:43 NBC-Red, 11:55 CBS,, 2:00 p. m. NBC-Blue, 2:23 NBC-Red, 2:30 CBS NBC-Blue. Flag Day MBS 11:43 a. m. American Legion program; NBC Blue 2:05 Associate Justice Rob erts on "Our Flag" and a War Torn World." Weather Northern California: General ly fair tonight and Saturday but morning overcast near the coast and widely scattered afternoon thnuderstorms over the high mountains; moderate tempera ture; moderate northwest wind off the coast. OF MURDER FIRM DIE IN ELECTRIC SEAT Pittsburgh Phil Strauss and Buggsy Goldstein Believed to Have Murdered 31 Osslnlng, N. Y.p June 13 (JP) New York counted 31 mur ders avenged today with the electrocution of Harry (Pitta burgh Phil) Strauss and Martin (Buggsy) Goldstein, chief execu tioners of the fantastic Brooklyn murder syndicate. Between 10 and 10:09 p. m. last night, the two men died in the Sing Sing electric chair, both silent in their final mo ments. Goldstein was first, then Strauss grinning strangely. It was hard to audit the books of the murder-for-money firm, but officers estimated Strauss and Goldstein alone had slain 31 persons. They were put to death for strangling Irving Feinstein. small-time bookmaker and po lice informer. Feinstein'a body was soaked In oil and burned in a vacant lot. Strauss, who had feigned In sanity, gave up shortly before he died and talked for the first time since he entered prison. He talked, among other people, to Evelyn Mittleman, known in Brooklyn as "the kiss of death girl," because five previous boy friends died with sudden vio lence. Straus was boy friend No. 6. Shanty Towns To Go Portland, June 13. UP) The wrecker's hand is going to de scend on Portland's river district shanty towns. Commissioner Wil liam Bowes ordered all shacks razed by July 1. There are 67 weterralls with au thenticated he!hte greater then Niagara's. ML VIE SUNDAY ON AGATE DESERT At their meeting Wednesday night the Medford Prop Nuts, gas model airplane club, made final arrangements for the con test to be held Sunday at 9 a. m. on Agate desert Just north of the Agate school on Midway road. The contest, the fourth of this season, promises to be the best yet held, as the boys have been turning in excellent times in test hops,' Arlon Skinner and Allen Buckingham both losing their ships last weekend. Buck ingham's ship was found Wed nesday In the Antelope area, about 13 miles from the take off, but Skinner's has not been located yet. The club decided to award anN extra 5 point in the trophy race to every ship making one flight before 9:30 a. m., as an incentive to get the contest underway on time. Cold drink will be sold on the field, the proceeds to be used for prizes in future meets, and that there will be no admission charge to the public. The local club also decided Wednesday night to send a dele gation to the Northwest Gas Model association's meet to be held in Salem July 13, and to the Klamath Falls meet on June 29. The Klamath Falls club has announced there will be $200 in prizes to the winnen in their contest and the local boys are anxious to get "in the money." War On Earwigs Dallas. Ore., June 13. VPl Three thousand parasited ear wigs will be released here in an effort to control the pest. You Can Wear Nothing Better Under the Sun Than the Band Box Slacks, Swim, and Play Suits. Special at 11.98 to 6.98 Play Shoes 1.95 to 5.95 DRESSES SPECIAL, $1.00 to $17.98 COATS and HATS FINAL CLEAN-UP PRICES the BAND BOX ICALENDAR Friday. 3-8:30 p. m. Presbyterian church and Sunday school pic nic, Jackson Hot Springs. 8 30 p. m. r. L. club, home Mrs. Peter Bateman, 1232 North Riverside avenue. 8 00 p. m.D. of U. V. at armory. Saturday 2 00 p. m. Crater Lake chap ter, D A R. reception, home Mrs. B. G. Harding, 828 Dakota Street. 2:30 p. m. Rogue River Col lege Women's club, home Mrs. J. F. Lawrence, 2218 East Main street. 7.00 p. m. S A R. annual din ner. Hotel Holland. . 8 00 p. m. V F.W. auxiliary card party, home Mrs. C. B. Norton, 718 Palm street. Remain of u Arcue walrus here been found In Oeorgla. iZzL, fV jJHowmmpuvevft.'l-?- y So you can send focv,oprhs2( y li ' for these famous HOW MRS JAMtS. I WANT f CAtdS, ME i ' M nrcDQUiiBP mww 1 scissors STVaSfe fcM,l I Yours for Special!! Enjoy PuoG'i efficient help In letting JL . f J H" clothes dazzling white. Get the tine ciior, tool ffcTw -? I ' 1" II Yes, ma'am I These swell Eversharp Sriaeort, worth M fif J Laaaav all ' ll'- 45 much more, are yours for only 25 and S PanpQ ij''fAjalf ? i ' Ml tCS"V V Soap wrappers. What a bergtin I fu if&fi7lr7ff ' 3 I 7 r Mil I Andyouget jomuchhflpfromthoeebli cakra jtf ' bJ I wr rTT -ji ' of tine white PasdG. Its active dirt-looeeiwr ' Wf " fJ W wj , AND 3 II hrlia PanuG make quick work of trtting X- J X. ' M ' 3 F-.0 SOAP il grimy thinin a snowy, dulling white J JM f f . ' V ... La 1" l P m,haQ, f"lor brihtI Hunrjoir BeWslswW ' ' aaaaal JWHATtlOVtOr fy f 111 f HANV-HONfBIUKS ( f . M" '& i scissotsi such 1 MY 111 I or cmo-CAsr smu jLw. I p...,l, ,,L -s. ' mrrr piARiuit) if scif-SHAKPimttei rrZl ? ms tA"" 1 JW-vi w HAMDiit. ano I f titAMine Jf- 1 I nmmejmr i aJkN AtHimto pomrt 1 I ft I ucm hhuhi n ,r. sassotsnw. t, T P to net J I V--A4 J V r TJ mTi if TW CV 11 n QMms paacis. fr.) Uli - ! , I j Anderson's Thrift Market Big Y Super Market Boyd's Market Court Street Crecery Denney's Market Franklin's Grocery Groceteria Super Food Markets Helloway's Reliable Grocery Home Grocery Humphrey's Grocery trie's Bunoslew Grocery Lumen Brothers Peach Street Grocery Phoenix Mercantile Co. Pig9ly Wigjly Quality Market Rirerside Market Rcte Grocery Safeway Stores M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 On Father's Day, Sunday, June Don't Fail, Don't Delay, Make Sunday a Day That Dad Will Remember for Years to Come Visit our Men's Department JSv where you will find hundreds li r""S of gifts that Dad wants. - -fir , Sj I e. ' A: KJ K I5th Men's Slacks The hot days are here. Surprise Dad with a pair of our smart cool eummer slacks. $3.95 to $7.45 NECK TIES Glre hlra that new Wembly tie he has been wanting. The new high styled pat tern are just what men want. Priced at Only $1.00 SPORT COATS Dad will sure enjoy a new sport coat and we hae a grand assortment of the aeason's best ccats. $9.85 to $12.85 LOAFER COATS They are yery popular. You can't glre him a more comfortable coat, or a smarter garment to wear with the new slacks. $2.98 to $6.95 WING SHIRTS More men erery day are asking for Wings shirts for they know that they fit perfectly, that the collars and cuffs are guaranteed nerer to fray or rarel during the life of th shirt. If they should, that you get a new shirt absolutely free. All sleere lengths, all style collars. Priced At Only $ j .65 Give Him A New otraw HAT Every Father's Day Gift Beautifully Wrapped Without Extra Cost. Watch him smile when you present him with one of th M. M. Department Store s feather weight, well ventilated straw. The newest shapes. In all th season's best shades. 98c to $2.95 Sport OXFORDS Plain brown, brown and tan combina tion!, blacks and wMf Man- ..-1 ... Ventilated end enma h.. ..-1 III vamps. $3.95 to $5.00 M. M. DEPT. STORE fOH YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 1:30 SATURDAY NIGHTS.