Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1941, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. " OREGON'. MOXDAY. .TUNE lfi.1941- PARE THREE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaler Mrs. SauUberry Installed As Grand Chaplain Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry, past matron of Adarel chapter. No. 3, ol Jacksonville, O.E.S., was in stalled as grand chaplain of Oregon, O.E.S., at the installa tion ceremonies held at the Ma sonic temple in Portland, Thurs day evening. The appointment was made by Mrs. Fay Ambrose of Portland, worthy grand ma tron of Oregon. Mrs. Beulah Faber, member of the traveling flag committee of Central Point, paid tribute to the flag during the sessions in the Rose city. Attending from Jacksonville were Mrs. Fay Peters, worthy matron; Miss Mollie Britt, grand representa tive; Mrs. Katie Grieve, grand page: Mrs. Flor ine Severance, Mrs. Ruth Hoff man, past matron; Mrs. Blanche Tavlor and Mrs. Carrie Mae Moran, now of Portland. From Medford were Mrs. Nel lie McGowan, past grand ma tron; Mrs. Georgia Holloway, grand Martha; Mrs. Lillian Lue, grand Adah; Mrs. Clair Norris, worthy matron; Aubrey Norris, worthy patron and grand usher, Miss Gertrude Weeks. Delegates from Central Point included Mrs. Faber. Everett Faber, past patron; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Swing, worthy matron and worthy patron and Mrs. Hensley Holt. Ashland delegates were Mrs. Lorena McNair, mem ber of the Temple fund commit tee: Mrs. Marcia Ross, worthy matron; Mrs. E. Rice, associate matron; Mrs. Whittle, grand rep resentative and Mrs. Henry Enders. a Shower Honors Couple Saturday A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Varner on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday evening honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Orman Tomp kins with a miscellaneous shower. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins were married recently at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford. During the evening a phono graph record was played of the courtship of the couple. Gifts were opened and the Hi-N-Y society of the Nazarene church presented them with a set of pottery. About t3 were present. Refreshments closed the eve ning. Lions Auxiliary Meets in Baker Lions club auxiliary delegates re meeting In Baker this weeK for their state convention. The program opened this morning with a 6:30 o'clock barbecue in the city park followed by busi ness sessions in ine naner Orpheum theater. A luncheon was to be served at noon at the Wingville grange with bridge and golf in the afternoon. The Governor's banquet at the Covered Wagon honoring Lions' club and auxiliary lead ers, is also scheduled. The pro gram for Tuesday includes breakfast for state chairmen and committee members, morn ing Bession with a necrology ceremony by the Marshfielfl auxiliary and election and in stallation of officers. Central Point Man Weds In Fairbanks, Alaska Central Point. June 14. (Spl) Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Rhoda Putzig to Kenneth And erson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Anderson of Central Point, at the Fairbanks. Alaska, Pres byterian Manse, May 22. Mrs. Anderson is instructor of home economics at the Uni versity of Alaska. Mr. Anderson is meteorologist in charge of the United States department of commerce weather bureau of fice in Fairbanks and a graduate of Southern Oregon College of Education. He entered the weather bur eau in Medford and was trans ferred to Oakland, Cal., going to Alaska in 1938. He now has about half the Fairbanks dis trict under his supervision in cluding 50 airway communica tion stations, forecast centers and limited district forecast cen ters. He has visited his parents and friends In the valley num erous times since being station ed in Alaska. E GRAVELS STALLS AT. Receive Promotions Card Party To Be Held at DuBuqu Horn The committee in charge of St. Anne's Altar society card party to be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. A. DuBuque at Central Point announced to day that those desiring trans portation or reservations for the affair may contact Mrs. Mar garet McGuire, dial 3770. PERSISTENT TEACHER S DEGREE AFTER MM YEARS EFFORT Persistence has won a bache lor's degree In social science for James H. Adamson, for the past six years instructor in mathe matics and science at McMinn ville junior high school and hus band of the former Margaret Launspach, daughter of Mrs George Launspach of 307 South Oakdale avenue. Mr. Adamson started his colle giate education at Albany col lege in 1924 but employment broke up the continuity of his studies. He began teaching school in 1928. He kept an eye on his goal, however, the pro curement of a college degree. In the past three years he made two to three round trips a week from McMinnville to Portland to attend the University of Oregon extension classes. He received his degree at the University graduation exercises in Eugene last Sunday. Mr. Adamson will not stop with his . degree however. He plans to continue his studies next year to qualify for a super visor's certificate. Mrs. Adamson is well known here. She is a graduate of Med ford high school and the South ern Oregon College of Education at Ashland. She taught school before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson have three children. The Jackson county sheriff's mounted posse spent Sunday hauling granite gravel to the posse stables In trucks furn ished by Bernie Thumler, Porter Lumber Co. and Walter Lever ette. Stalls of both the men's and ladies' posse were graveled to keep them dry during rainy weather. The ladles' mounted troupe served luncheon and lemonade to the hard-working possemen. Sheriff Syd J. Brown is par ticularly interested in letting the public know that the county does not pay any expenses of the posse or ladies' troupe. The horses oc cupy the old barns at the fair grounds which were In very poor condition since fairs: stopped. The possemen ob tained permission to rebuild and repair the barns at the posse's ; expense. New roofs were im mediately put on and doors, etc., hung and repaired. Water, light, phone, gravel all have been put in at posse expense and has put this county property in good repair. The posse and troupe consists of men and women interested in horses and riding, and although the men can be called out by the sheriff in any emergency re quiring their help they are not paid nor are their expenses paid. Each member owns his horse and equipment and furnishes his own feed and expense. Captain O. H. Bengtson an nounced that the posse had de cided not to attend the Klamath Falls July 4th celebration, but will attend the Pacific Interna tional Law Enforcement Offi cers convention in Portland, July 14th and 15th. i ! week days last week and from 50 to 60 the past two Saturdays. Many taking the examinations are from other states, Mr. Mc Reynolds said. Out-of-state mo torists remaining in Oregon 'must take the full examination, he pointed out. , The highest temperature ever recorded by the U. S. weather bureau at New Orleans is 102 degrees surpassed every year in many American cities farther north. - ... LOCAL CANNERY BUSY ON VALLEY BEET CROP The Rogue River Valley Can ning company Is now packing beets, Manager Ralph L. Bou telle reports. No string beans will be packed this year. The cherry crop is being shlp- l ped and barrelled, with the Bag- ley Canning company at Ash land doing most of tha barraU ling. Only a small part of the crop has been harvested. The price Is around five cents a pound for Bings, with Royal Annes at six cents. CARD Or THANKS We wish to erprese our etneera appreciation to frtende end neuihbore for the kindness and empathy at tended us during our recent bereave ment; also (or tha many beautiful noral of!erlns. Mrs. Ralph M. Span car and Family. Capt. and Mrs. Charles K. Cox, In charge of the Salvation army hare, who hav been promoted to adjutant. . SALVATION LEADERS TO Past Guardians Plan All Day Meeting Past Guardian Neighbors' Hub will meet with Mrs. George Bourne, west of Phoenix, for an all-day meeting tomorrow. GRIFFIN CREEK SCHOOL ASKS BIDS ON ADDITION The school board of District No. 2, Jackson county, is calling for bids from general contractors , for an addition of two class- ; rooms, teacher's rest room, man ual training room, boiler room lanrl frtilete fn luiv, n,i rrirl DeMolay Mothers t Griffin Creelc ,chooi Bjd, Change Picnic Plans wl be opened June 23t iiiiam DeMolay niotners Laing, architect. 303 U. S. Na nt the Masonic temple tomorrow . . . ...... , - - , i uuuai oiiiiH Duuuing, meuiuia, at 10:30 a. m.. rather than el-j has prenared drawines and snecL man Batns at tsnianu vlously announced. " pre- fications. CALENDAR Monday 8:00 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge, l.O.OF. hall. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. Get-Together club, home Mrs. Marjorie Ryan, 622 West Fourth street. 10:30 a. m. DeMolay Moth ers at Masonic temple. 1:00 p. m. Mary Martha cir cle, home Mrs. M. N. Hogan. Siskiyou Heights. 130 p. m. Lady Elks at Elks temple. 2.00 p. m. Missionary society Preb1erian church, home Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver. 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. The current price of human hair in Shanghai Is 50 per cent above 1937. the department of commerce reports First Showing Accordion Pleated DINNER DANCES SKIRTS . . . $7.98 Black New Shipment White Bengillna Suit Dresses $5.98 New Patterns Sport Skirts $1.98 SLIPS . . . $1.00 Tailored "Bodyform" Lace Trimmed Taffeta e Satin e Crepea EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sassy Shop 130 E. Main St. Twelfth annual Girl Scout es tablished camp, sponsored by the Medford Girl Scout council will open August 10 for a two weeks session. To date 104 girls have registered for the camp, to be held at Lake o' Woods, the com mittee in charge announced to day. Registrations may be made at Scout headquarters on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday mornings. Three vacancies remain in the first week registration and these are being held for two week campers. There are places for 10 more campers in the second week. Of the total registered 62 are for the opening week. Capt. and Mrs. Charles , K. Cox. head of the Salvation army corps here, were today in receipt of notice of their promotion to adjutant. Notification of the advance ment came from Lieut. -Commts-sioner Donald McMillan, terri torial leader In San Francisco. The promotion is effective now. Mr. and Mrs. Cox have been in charge of the Salvation army corps here for a year. They were transferred from San Fran cisco last June. Prior to their work In San Francisco they were stationed for four years in Pueblo, Colo., and four years in Cheyenne, Wyo. They received their commissions after being graduated from the Salvation army training college in San Francisco. Before her marriage Mrs. Cox was Capt. Mabel Towndrow. She once had charge of the Bowery corps In San Francisco. She has also commanded the corps in Greeley, Colo. Gasoline Starts Blase Vancouver, Wash., June 16. W) Gasoline which James Krebster, 13, was pouring into his father's automobile ignited yesterday, destroying the car, the J. W. Krebster residence, a store and a garage 11 miles north of here. The boy's hands were burned severely INSTEAD OF HERE No automotive vehicle opera tor examinations will be held here on Fridays but with this exception examinations will be held daily for the remainder of June. Ward McReynolds, exam inging supervisor for this dis trict said today. The daily service was begun here last week to relieve conges tion on Saturdays, the usual day on which examinations are held here throughout the year. On Friday, however, the examining staff must go to Ashland, Friday being the day set aside through out the year for the neighboring city, Mr. McReynolds explained. Applicants here report to the examiners In council chambers on the top floor of city hall from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Also on duty in council chambers daily, in cluding Friday, is a clerk to re ceive applications for the renew al of operator's licenses. All present operators' licenses ex pire on June 30 and must be re newed before then for the next two-year period. Renewals at the office here averaged 150 to 175 daily last week, Mr. McReynolds stated. Examinations averaged 40 on Use Mall Trlbuna want ads. - f Mart time, try the train jl DAMAGE Irfg ii i CAUSED BY RAIN Rain that fell last night may cause some cherries to split, Horticulturist C. B. Cordy said today, but he did not figure the loss would be very much. If showers do not continue. There were reports In some sections of the county that heavy stands of barley had been beaten down by the rain. Most of the hay is in stacks, and the rain did not great harm. No damage was done to straw berries as most of the crop has been picked. Youngberries are just ready to pick, and harvest ing may be delayed. The crop Is small and mostly goeseinto local consumption except a small por tion shipped to Klamath county. Tha pear la found In the edible dams and oysters of tha United Btatea usually are worthless. amp tc leu auaers flit JW1TCH1 l w V M. C. P. J FECTTN TI C.?. Peetia I Is the grandest I and easiest to use of any pec tin I bare e-ret tried. I have aeed varloa type end oarer found any to com pare wuhH-C P. MnCB Wtbb, . Sail loJre Ciry, Utah M.C.P. PECTIN Go to bed in a comioruble bertb. VTaka up at your dntinatton. Ii'f that wimple when you trawl to San FranciKO or Portland oo S-Pi OTtrniaht train. Set how little ft costs: TO SAN FRANCISCO 0 RMtftrta TeurirfFar $ S $1100 Lew.r Berth 1.15 1.70 lr-M4rre'1 Coach For 6.10 11.15 TO WUHAN D Or.T ftq4tr4 1st Oou Fore $14.15 Lower Berth 2.65 510 iftseesH Pslte.se I Coosh Far 5.00 00 S-P Th Friendly Sovthtrn Pacific F. O. Morris, refit. Pfinne f tee or write. J. A. ORMANDT. Oen. Pass. jrt.. m Pacific Biaf . Port'and, Or! on. by JOHN CLINTON Remember the old, old recipe for finding a Inst hone? Well, you Just imagine that you are a hone; then you uiink where you would go if you were Imt. Then you go there, and there's your honel . Ft ml have keen aloof such Unas that the fuel engineers at Union OH Campony alennsd Naw 7 satellite. They prakakty reasoned It Mils way yea us fesellne hi eVlvlna a see, owe sheeefeea aha faaallno shea-Id ho ha-llt far the kind ef aVIylnf yea ale most. Well, obvious ly lince every body drives a car these days, the thing there's the most of it traffic, and therefore the kinil of driving you do most -is traffic driving. a a a (a shay haltt a fesellne espe cially fee srafHe eVhrmf Mew 7. hs It shay bstkvdod the In stant eespsnes yaw hove to hove re take eff frees traflls sleness, the awddaa teres of pawae yaw need to pass middle-Ion loafers. And they save It the frartlont that make lor performance both In low speed and highway driv ing. Ill the best gas, frankly, I ever used in the Hitpano Ply mouth. Bui test it, yourself, this way. Wait till vour tank's almost empty so youlj gft the full effect, Than, fill 'ar p with New T. hwwf yawe TSf salt ap same ihj trawls, dhre hs t -a. - At .ring will da far yee. It's eolnshle Mew 7 h ef awy IMm OH stasia m the weft. UNION Oil COMPANY BURELSON'S rh " , r IT,S ftLVI- 1 "Fallaw thjj s the nautkal noraier wm red anchor embroidered O" Hs conerlass aovy yoke. Newt, too. In Its loops and red feffons not fatten each aWdar. end ei the red, white, and awe leather be. A whirs skirt Don, from the wide navy band that awoly nouses tha hips. Carole rayon Shoe wl lentol navy, tiles -U IM "Garden Trlll" a J I fa n drets of Carols rayon tawi Cotered bands. (he blovsa. end t paneled t oreira Cioeliy frara lha Nob weetkne. $eH belted, Has In lha bock, h white wwh fcwe, rstody ales, or toprke pink, titas Ml Irish Mlna" ,lrrrltotlowealety...wlawhlHrfM v. s every rtne. Mode of wrlnkk-ceretree Pake leaf VoUe In e axe dripe palter, e sfcafcrety Carres King's. Striped with lata tnet .d a ara-nd sews ta be at soM leca, k. -aw. waccaiin brawn, an red y. hiss 11-19 "MnlllM in. Flwwtt' e, uL e ereem ef vatf ... thts horei I Carole Ceel sheer valla, with a tartness achieved by the dWrlns below Us navelyoka. Soft enprested eleoti weww year ken treatment of the skirl. Iiekravary Carafe Keif's Creaso-rejlttenl, earnes ei nrfat and red. heartbeat and I,lJ ana, Srtes ll-IJ t7 Vta4' AM- '1u yinf OumnL TftuU in Qui Ctc& Hmf Sbfi?