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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, .TUNE 15, 1941 PAGE FTVH Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Thurman New President Mrs. Lyle Thurman was elected president ol the Lions club auxiliary at a meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Miller on Park ave nue. Retiring president is Mrs. Bay Marti. Other officers assisting Mrs. Thurman during her term of of fice will be Mrs. C. G. Haggard, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Cook, secretary, and Mrs. Orville Hoselton, treasurer. Delegates to the Lions club convention to be held in Baker. June 15 to 17 are Mrs. Leland Knox and Mrs. Ray Marti. Mrs. Marti reported on the recent state board meeting in Corval lis. Announcement was made that $7.00 had been turned over to the Girl Scout headquarters to be used to send a deserving Girl Scout to camp this year. Joint installation of new offi cers with the Lions club will be held July 2. Eniovinn the buffet supper on the lawn of the Miller home I were Mesdames Michael Beck, Carl Bismark. Howard Bush. C. L. Coyle. Frank J. Cullen, George Goodman, W. N. Green, J. W. Grigshy, C. C. Haggard, H. T. Hubbard, Eston Humphrey. Orville Hoselton. L. L. Layman, J. A. McDougall, Ray Marti, Earl Miller. C. C. Proctor, Ar thur Render, Frank Runtz, R. M. Schino, Earl Sims. Lyle Thurman. E. M. Wilson and Henry Zacharisen. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. McDougall. Cards were at play with Mrs. Sims scoring high at bridge and Mrs. Goodman holding high tcore at pinochle. Picnic To Be Held By Club Plans for July picnic to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickle near Phoe nix were made Thursday eve ning when the Past Noble Grand club members met at the Girls Community clubhouse. Rose Young presided during the business session which was followed by a social hour with chinker-checks at play. Refresh ments were served by J. W. Gib son, Mrs. Jessie Howard, Mrs Irene Shirley, Mrs. Lona Berg man and Mrs. Jessie Howard. In charge of the picnic which will begin at 6:30 p. m. are Mrs. Ethyl Weed, Mrs. Telitha Pickel, Mrs. Ethel Pease and Mrs. Rqse Young. Guests included Mrs. Illia Brewer and Mrs. Nellie Reed both of Seattle. Motor North For Rose Festival Applegate, June 14 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haskins of Applegate, accompanied by the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Helfenstein of Pekin, 111., left by motor Thursday for Portland, where they will attend the Rose Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Helfen stein expected to depart by train from Portland Sunday for their home, while Mr. and Mrs. Has kins planned to go to Newport to attend state grange conven tion being held there' during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Helfenstein had spent two weeks as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, and while here motored to Cra ter Lake, Diamond Lake, Klam ath Falls, and Garberville, Cal. Before their arrival here, they had spent some time in Los An geles and San Francisco. Special Program Planned For Missionary Society The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. H. F. W. Spilver, 520 Hamilton street Tuesday at 2 p. m. A special program has been planned including accord dion music by Mrs. Eve Pren tice. Vacate" . Would extra cash enable to; u to m.t out of TO-- h0 ST00 thai you OREGON FINANCE CO. sr. e- thom. MP- , . M., eou.h "- 'ed -n 1 Home ens Mrs. Pearson Is Delegate to Supreme Comp Mrs. Marjory Pearson, 118 Clark street, will be among the 222 representatives attending the quadrennial supreme camp of Royal Neighbors of America in Duluth, Minn., June 16 to 20. In company with Mrs. Lenora Broli, state supervisor, Mrs. Pearson left last week for the east. The program consists of busi ness sessions, ritualistic work and entertainment. Mrs. Grace McCurdy, Bettendorf, Iowa, su preme oracle will speak at the opening session tomorrow morn ing. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Broli plan to motor west, driving new car, at the close of the ses sions. Choir Entertained At Meeker Home The choir of the First Metho dist church and their guests were entertained at a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker, 724 East Jackson boulevard Thursday evening, following choir rehear sal. Outdoor games were enjoyed on the lawn and later refresh ments were served around the out-door fireplace. About 25 were in attendance. CALENDAR Sunday 5:30 p. m. Fir Point confer ence rally, First Presbyterian church. Monday 2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers club, home Mrs. Ida Santo, 620 South Ivy street. 8:00 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. Get-Together club, home Mrs. Marjorie Ryan, 622 West Fourth street. 1:00 p. m. Mary Martha cir cle, home Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Siskiyou Heights. 1:30 p. m. Lady Elks at Elks temple. 1.30 p. m. St. Anne's Altar society public card party, home Mrs. H. A. DuBuque, Central Point. 2:00 p. m. Missionary society Presbyterian church, home Mrs. H. F. W. Spilver, 520 Hamilton street. 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters dinner, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake post 1833 and auxiliary, V. F. W., armory. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Talent Extension unit. Talent city hall. 8:00 p. m. Mistletoe camp, R. N. A. at Ashland. Thursday 1:15 p. m. Just Folks circle, home Mrs. Harry Olson, Berke ley Way. 2:00 p. m. Woman's Bible class. First Methodist church, sunshine parlors at church. 7:45 p. m. Thcta Rho girls. I.O.O.F. hall. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mabel Bennett, 343 South Grape street. Friday 1:30 p. m. Past Matrons of Adarel chapter, O.E.S., home Mrs. Alliean Maxwell, 504 Penn sylvania avenue. Canadian farmers increased purchases of farm machinery and equipment last year by 40 per cent, the department of com merce reported. Electrical Contracting Prompt Service Free Estimates OLSON ELECTRIC Phnne 2MO. S X Bartlett ZlNtt if--- Lodge. Club-Church Announcements Navy Mothers Club To Meet In July Navy Mothers club will meet with Mrs. Ida Santo, 620 South Ivy street Monday, July 16 at 2 p. m. rather than Monday. June 16 as previously an nounced. R.N.A. To Sponsor Penny Dinner Thursday A penny dinner sponsored by the Royal Neighbors of America will be held Thursday evening at Jacksonville Grange hall. Past Presidents Meet With Mrs. Grace Guyer Past presidents of Elta Duell Hubbs, tent No. 11. Daughters of Union Veterans met with Mrs. Grace Guyer. 319 Portland ave nue. After the usual business the reading of "42 Years in the White House" was continued Refreshments were served and the group adjourned to meet with Mrs. Zoa Griffin at a later date. Bird Club Will Meet at Stone Home Mrs. E. P. Stone will be hos tess to Bird club members at her home at Central Point Wednes day at 1:30 p. m. DeMolay Mothers Plan Picnic at Ashland DeMolay Mothers will hold a picnic at Hclman Baths Tues day. Those desiring transporta tion are requested to contact Mrs. G. C. Wimer, dial 4447 The group will meet at the city park at 10:30 a. m. The com mittee in charge of arrangements asks that those attending bring their own service. Get-Together Club To Sew For Red Cross Members of the Get-Togcther club of the Eagles auxiliary will j complete their Red Cross sewing Tuesday when they meet at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Mar jorie Ryan, 622 West Fourth street. Those attending are requested to bring a picnic luncheon and their service. All members of the Eagles auxiliary are Invited. e Flower Arrangement Is Topic of Meeting Talent Extension unit will meet at the Talent city hall Wednesday at 10 a. m. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Subject for the meeting is flower arrangement and pictures of Coca Cola flower arrange ments will be shown. Officers will be installed. All interested are invited. Drill Team To Discontinue Meetings An announcement was made today that Degree of Honor Drill team will be discontinued until after July 4. Mistletoe Camp, R.N.A. To Motor To Ashland Mistletoe camp, R.N.A., will be guests of Ivy camp at Ash land Wednesday at 8 p. m. Drill team will present a flag drill and an announcement was made by officers yesterday that flag drill practice will be held Sun day at 7:30 p. m. at K. of P. hall, At a recent meeting It was voted to discontinue social Used Trucks Are Scarce If You Are Going to Need a Used Truck-We Advise You to Get It HOW! Don't Yait! These Will Be Picked Up Quickly! 1940 Ford 95 HJ. LW.B. 1 Ton .... . $695 Brand new tires, never used. Good motor. Truck like new. 1939 Chev. Track UO. U2 Ton $675 2 Speed Axle. Good rubber. Good mechanical condition. 1939 Ford 95 HP. LW.B. IV2 Ton $675 2 -speed Eaton axle. Leeks good. Nice motor. 1937 Ford Truck LW.B. 1 Ton $350 Price is the only cheap part about this truck. 1935 International Track LW.B. IV2 Ton . . $375 Thoussnds of miles of trouble free service left. 1935 Ford Track LW3. IV2 Ton $300 A good motor. A good truck for any Job you have. 1935 GJW.C. Dump 3 Yard Box $300 Good hydraulic hoist. 2 peed axle. 1933 Model BFordLW3.il2Ton $185 Real farm special. Flat bed and rack. Rest buy. 1936 Ford Track LW.B. IV2 Ton $325 See It. A truck that will earn you money. Easy Terms. CRATER LAKE MOTORS I meetings until October. Next business session of R.N.A. will be July 3 at 8 p. m. at the hall. New members taken Into the organization were Miss Betty Lou Latham, Mrs. Venus wti kins and Garner Merrett. State Supervisor Lenora Broli gave a short talk on the supreme convention which will open in Duluth, Minn., Monday. Rebekahs ToHo!d Social Hour Monday Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at I.O.O.F. hall on West Sixth St. Mary Cave, noble grand will preside. Plans will be made for installation of new officers in July. A social hour will follow and those attending are requested to come in gingham, calico or over alls and in keeping with the fes tivity are asked to bring their lunch in a paper sack. Carnation Club To Meet At Bennett Home Carnation club members will meet with Mrs. Mabel Bennett, 343 South Grape street Thurs day at 8 p. m. Those attending are requested to bring a paper sack luncheon. Mrs. Maxwell To Be Hostess to Past Matrons Past Matrons of Adarel chap ter. O.E.S., will meet with Mrs. Alliean Maxwell, 504 Pennsyl vania avenue Friday for a 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon. Thata Rho Girls To Entertain Mothers Theta Rho girls are requested to bring their mothers to the meeting to be held Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at I.O.O.F. hall. Fol lowing the regular business ses sion a social hour will be en joyed. Bible Class Will Meet Thursday Women's Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. In the sunshine parlors of the church. Hostesses will be Mesdames Lowe, Lyman, Manning and Simmons. Just Folks Circle Will Meet Thursday Just Folks circle will meet Thursday with Mrs. Harry Ol son, 40 South Berkeley Way at 1:15 p. m. Hostesses assisting with the luncheon are Mrs. Clar ence Pankcy and Mrs. Alma Preston. Final Meeting Before Encampment Is June 17 Final meeting of Crater Lake post 1833 and auxiliary, Veter ans of Foreign Wars will be held at the armory Tuesday at 8 p. m. Encampment will be held at Bend, June 18. All members are urged to attend. Final Meeting Until Fall Planned by Pythlana Pythian Sisters will hold a covered dish dinner Tuesday ati O.OU p. 111. a, n. ui imu, business meeting at 8 p. m. will fl.ort V ' T5 1,-11 TVid bring the group activities to a close until the fall months. Mem bers are urged to attend. Lady Elks toMeet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Hostesses in charge of the Lady Elks meeting at the Elks temple Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. are Mrs. Fritz Nissen, Mrs. Low Finance Rates Charles Jaggers, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Minnie Ballin New Books New books received at the Jackson County Library in June include: Fiction Beebe Remember Today. Coatsworth A Toast to the King. Coatsworth The Trunk. Buchan Mountain Meadow. Dunlap Once There Was a Village. Foster Singing Beach. Havighurst No Homeward Course. Jennings Call the New World. Marquand H. M. Pulham, Esquire. Matschat Preacher On Horse back. Nathan They Went On To gether. Noyes No Other Man. Painter Spring Symphony. Roos The Hornet's Longboat. Sass Emperor Brims. Uttley A Traveler In Time. Whipple The Giant Joshua. Whitney Jennifer. Non-Fiction Lee An Almanac of Reading. Hall Careers On Business Papers. Harris Introduction To Youth. Gilmore Who Was This Naz arene? Overstrect Our Free Minds. Chase A Primer of Eco nomics. Neifeld Personal Finance Comes of Age. Ford What the Citizen Should Know About the Army. Baldwin What the Citizen Should Know About the Navy, Rugg That Men May Under stand. Morrel When the World Was Young. Bram How to Prevent Goiter. Ashcroft General Shop Work. DeSoto Calling C Q. Int. Corres. Schools Tool making, Int. Corres. Schools Dies and Die Making. Powell What the Citizen Should Know About the Coast Guard. Int. Corres. Schools Ship Drafting. Air Youth of America Youth In Aviation. Lent Sixty Acres, More or Less. Rutledge Home by the River, Warren The Care and Feeding of a Place in the Country. Klemme An American Graz ier Goes Abroad. Int. Corres. Schools Electric Welding, 2 vols. Int. Corres. Schools Pattern making, 2 vols. Townsend The Steel Square. Sunset Magazine S u n s e t'l Visual Garden Manual. House and Garden Two Hun dred Seventy-five Home Im- I. T "A Pen fiac Owner gave me the greatest selling I've ever had!" 1 amrgtMoimKmMr Ssjs "ON? or THI BUT JAIMHTN I've Iswy ever met actuall? wain't sales Si' man at all at least by profewioe. Yet, this sua give me the greateet, dowo-to-earth sellisg I've ever had from anybody. He was a Pootiae owner to whom I talked wheo I eras coo. tittering tbe pur chase of s sew car s few weeks ago. This man showed me from actual record's that bis big, room. Insurious Pontiac Torpedo' cotts no more for gasoline and oil than the small car I was driving. And as for upkeep, be proved to me that Pontiac A. Z. SIXTH AND Simmons 62 Modern Homes' On Parade. Abercromble How to Buy or Build Your Home Wisely. G iesecke Technical Draw ing; 2nd ed. Wylie Best Broadcasts of 1939-40. Fear No More. Taylor Perilous Journeys. Dibbern Quest. Morton A Doctor's Holiday In Iran. Farson Behind God's Back. Phillips Colour In the Cana dian Rockies. Poncins Kabloona. Writers' Program Pennsyl vania. Seewerker Nuestro Pueblo. Goetz Neighbors to the South. Mielche Journey to the World s End. Horn Orphans of the Pacific. Hedin Chiang Kai-shek. Golding The World I Knew. Kitch Salt of the Earth. Villard Lincoln on the Eve of 61. Zarck The Tragic Idealist, Ludwig II of Bavaria. Maginot He Might Have Saved France. "All Gaul is divided . . Churchill Blood, Sweat, and Tears. Cloete Yesterday Is Dead. Du Maurier Come Wind, Come Weather. Letters From Jim. Mclnnls The War; First Year. Murrow This Is London. Neilson We Escaped. R. A. F. In Action. Tucket-Jesson And the Bea cons Burn Again. Williams Riddle of the Reich. Horgan The Habit of Em pire. Pamphlets U. S. Dept. of Labor (1) Lifting Heavy Weights In Defense Industries. U. S. Dept. of Education (1) Know Your Community. U. S. Department of Agrl. (1) Culture, Diseases and Pests of the Box Tree. (2) Sugar-Beet Culture. (3) Slash Disposal and Forest Management After Clear Cut ting in the Douglas Fir Region. (4) Toward Soil Security on the Northern Great Plains. (5) Vegetable Seed Treatments. (6) Slip Covers for Furniture. (7) Insect Pests of the Peach. (8) Irrigation Problems In Cit rus Orchards. (B) Wildlife Management Thru Soil Conservation on Farms In the Northeast. (10) Shortleaf pine. (11) Wireworms and Their Con trol on Irrigated Lands. (12) Ginseng Culture. (13) Diseases of Rice. (14) Foundations for Farm Buildings. (15) Raspberry Culture. (16) Sheep-Killing Dogs. (17) Forestry and Farm Income. Glass We sell glass, reglaz vour nroken windows reason ably Trowbridge Cabinet Works vuiir has every feature that assures maximum de pendability tad trouble-free performance. Then, to top h all off, he let me drive bis Pontiac and what s thrill this wast More power, get-away and smooth action than I bad ever dreamed of setting la s low-priced car. Aed sneaking of price of course yoej know that tbe 194 1 Poetises coat only a few dollars more than tbe lowest. "Needless to ear, I bow owa s Pontiac and I'm mihty proud of It. In fact, I'm urging all ore friends so buy Pootiacs!" TO BAR FOREST FIRES Lloyd A. Williamson, forest marshal of Medford Post No. 15, American Legion, reports that members of the local post will Join with the state organizations in fully supporting the Keep Oregon Green campaign to keep forest fires out of the state this year. "Forest protection is a vital phase of national defense and fits directly into the American Legion's program," said Mr. Williamson. "When we see the great wast age of timber, scenic beauty and wildlife due to man-caused for est fires in Oregon every year and realize that observance of a few forest safety rules can check most of that waste, we must admit that a grave respon sibility rests upon every loyal citizen of the state. That re sponsibility is simply to correct our own individual carelessness in tlte forests, and in traveling through the forests, and urging others to do likewise. Marshall Reeves Black Cat Winner Marshall Reeves, district man ager of the Mutual 3enefit Health and Accident Assn., re vealed Saturday he had won his third award as an honorary member of the Black Cat club, national organization for all in surance companies. Competing agents start at 7:07 a. m. on Fri day, the 13th, and quit at 11:11 p. m. and must write 13 or more applications In that time. Mr. Reeves said he wrote 19 in the time specified and that he is the only Black Cat club member In Jackson county. THE Pilgrim Holiness Church Corner East Jackson k 'Bessie Near Roosevelt School In the Tent. Rev. Wolfe has Just returned from the South and has some thing of vital Interest to us. Services begin Sunday morn ing at 11:00 and continue through nightly of next week at 7:45 P. M. Special music. To hear him Is to desire to coma again. Sponsored by the local church. Ray. C. Edwin Cox, Pastor. Phone 4692. Streamliner "Torpedo" Six Sedan Coupe $923 Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan DvfW st Putise, Miciifn. iut$ aa lint avsecr t rAoige wMmu more. WHEAT DROPS ON I Chicago, June 14 CP) Wheat prices tumbled two cents bushel in the short session to day, wiping out all of the gain scored Friday. With this retreat, the market showed a new joss of slightly more than a cent compared with a week ago. Traders said the optimistic crop report Issued Tuesday offset wet weather damage inflicted on wheat in the southwest where harvest is being delayed. The setback today was blamed largely on selling to place hedges, take profits, make spreads or even up accounts for the week-end. Some dealers were reported selling Chicago wheat and buying at outside markets but extreme weakness of wheat at Minneapolis and Kansas City did not confirm this. Educator Passes Prineville, June 14. Rev. M. M. Williams, 66, Net scott, former president of Albany college, died here Friday of a heart illness. Spiritual Lecture Ordained Spiritu alist and P.ychol. Dgtet will privately Interview thoae In tonated In eolrit ualtat readings and development. Friends declare RpT. Keys to be a specially gifted person. She has gained an enviable reputation and amazed a hoet of friends In every walk of life. Will be bet Juat a few daya longer. Located Grand Hotel. Room Hours :I0 a. m. to p. m. JOT. Ray. R. W. WOLFE, Oeneral Home Missionary Superinten dent of the Pilgrim Holiness) Church, with headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind. V-e-r" J PONTIAC PSIICtS BEGIN AT SS FO T DC LUXC "TORPtDO" til BUSINtSS COUPS) rn uss cam wm rut tg met DEAN SALES and SERVICE PHONE itii MEDfORD "Tubby" GRAPE STS.
