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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1941)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORB. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. .TUXE 13. 1941. PACE THREE Society nd Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Braleys Return From California Mr. and Mrs. C. Rease Braley have returned to their home on Countess and Party to Reside Here For Summer The Countess of Suffolk, for many years a resident of England and more recently from Tucson, Ariz., where she spent the past winter, has leased the Andrew Welch lodge for the entire sum mer. Situated in the vicinity of Dodge bridge the property contains over 400 acres with one and one-quarter miles of waterfront. The Countess arrived at the lodge during the past week in company with Dr. and Mrs. Lleb of New York City. N. Y., and Col. E. S. Gillette, retired British army officer. She was also ac companied by her staif of servants. Um Mill Tribune want ads. Young! Dressed up! NO PLACE TO GO Mother Goes East for Wedding Of Interest to friends in south ern Oregon will be announce ment of the marriage of Lieuten ant William Lawrence Brantley, 3rd to Senorita Beatriz Eugenia Tono. Lieut. Brantley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brantley of Ashland, and the bride the daughter of Senor and Senora de Tono of Colombia, South America. Senor Tono is the com mercial attache of the Colom bian embassy in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Brantley traveled to Washington for the wedding) Beta Sigma Phi To Hold Dance Beta Sigma Phi sorority will sponsor a buffet dinner and Valley View drive after attend- dance for members and invited , ing graduation exercises at Stan-1 guests at the Rogue River lodge : ford university Sunday of Mrs. : Friday evening at 9 o'clock. The Kenneth Patton. affair will be a summer tormai ; and tickets for the occasion may be secured from Gertrude Risse, Braley s son, Mr. Patton, who plans to enter Harvard School of Business Ad ministration in the fall, is spend ing the summer months in Med-ford. Also accompanying the Bra at the West Side Pharmacy. Arrangements for the dance are in charge of Mrs. Fred Un derwood, chairman. Miss Jeanne leys home were Mrs. Braley's Hamilton and Mrs. David Irving. daughter. Miss Helen Patton1 and her guest. Miss Dorothy Ruth Hodda Visitt Jones, both of San Francisco. At Thomas Freed Home house guest at the Freed home, 208 South Orange street. Miss Ruth Rodda of Portland who is in Medford to attend the wed ding of Miss Lela Hendrickson and Sterling Mead, an event of todav. Miss Freed and Miss Shower Honors Mrs. Ed Bostwick The Wenonah club held a shower for Mrs. Ed Bostwick Monday evening at the home of n5e. " . .Tin Rodda are both members of street, oames were pmycu "",.,.. ... . i( refreshments served during the which was held May 31 in the TreceWed Most Blessed Sacrament church a number of gifts. in Lhevy t-nase. mc ine pnae . cnan!e o entertainment and her attendants wore gowns and refreshments were Laura of Spanish style and the bridal : Wjcker. Lucille Anseth. Velma OUR BOYS in uniform may work all day and sleep all night yet they have tomi time for play. For those pre cious leisure hours they deserve something more than good wishes and fresh air. Surely every right-thinking American wishes he could personally en rich them with recreation and entertainment of the best. But you can't carry jun to camp in a handbasket. You can't draw a check big enough to set up an entertainment pro ject of your own. Yet with a dollar or ten or a thousand write your own ticket you can contribute to the happi ness and morale of the boys through the United Service Or ganizations. The t'SO is the Salvation Armv and the Catholic Com munity Service, the Y.M.GA., Y.W.C.A., Jewish Welfare and Traveler Aid ... all working as one unit for Americans-in-uniform with complete cooper ation of the Army, Navy and Federal Government. Its drive is on fight now. TS'hen you're asked for your subscription. Standard hopes you'll remember this is some thing you want to do but can do in no other way. We're sure no city's quota will go unfilled if everybody man or woman recalls what it means to be young, far from home, all dressed up, and no place to go. THURSDAY, 8-9 P.M; 714th WEEKLY STANDARD SYMPHONY Pierre Monteux. Conducting Mutual-Don Lee Network Pntedrtt OTtrturt aVessesst Symphony No. 4. la A Meier (Selection) Madtlttohm Prometheus: Ballet Music. .Setfnovta lndiaa Suits (Selections). .JfscOowef Bchehererade: RimMkj-KonUve Festival at Basdtd Standard Oil Company of California )Wi ijr ici. slid uiuivu ujiuc. ... arch of crossed swords. After a wedding trip the couple will live In Quonset Point, R. I. Relatives Visit At Starcher Home Visiting at the Bren Starcher home for several days have been Mrs. Starcher's mother, Mrs. W. G. Swan of Centralis. Wash., and her two sisters, Mrs. L. J. Pippin, also of Centralis, and Mrs. Glenn Freeman and son. Bill of Portland. Mrs. Starcher invited a group of friends to her home on the Jacksonville-Phoenix road yes terday afternoon for dessert bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Royal Clare, Mrs. E. S. Degman and Mrs. Hal Johnson. Mrs. Starcher and daughter. Robene, and guests left today by motor for Crescent City, where they will spend a few days visiting. Reception Held At Harding Home Mrs. C. M. Hurd, recently elected regent of Crater Lake chapter, D.A.C.. was honored at a reception Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. G. Hard ing on Dakota street Past re gents of this chapter also re ceived greetings from those members present. Following the reception and short business meeting over which Mrs. Hurd presided, Mrs. Sherman L. Divine read a paper on the origin and history of the flag. Miss Phoebe Swem enter tained with several numbers on her accordian. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the committee composed of Mrs. Helen Dixon, Mrs. Sherman L. Divine and Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini. Visitors At P. B. Bigelow Home Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bigelow, 522 Park street, have as their guests Mrs. Bigelow's sister, Mrs. Delia Hawlcy of Pomona, Cal., and Mr. Bigelow's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bigelow of San Francisco. Cal. They plan to visit about 10 days. Mrs. Hawley arrived by train and Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow by motor. Alpha Delta Pi sorority on the University of Oregon campus. Singler and Gladys Laurentz. Fireside Meeting Enjoyad By Group Combined young p e o p 1 e's groups met Sunday evening fol lowing church services with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton for their last "fireside" meeting during the summer. They gathered around a campfire and the Senior group presented a pro gram, the parable of "The Wom en at the Well," 'The Prodigal Son" and "Ten Talents." in pantomime, after which the group joined in singing choruses. Thirty-hve enjoyed the social hour. Week Enjoyed At Lake O' Woods Miss Deborah Tumy and Mrs. Fred Beck of this city and their house guests, Miss Betty Gus taveson of Alturas. Cal., and Miss Audrey Brugger of San Francisco, Cal., spent the past week at Lake O' Woods. Miss Gustaveson returned to her home by bus Sunday and Miss Brugger by train. Wenonah Club To Hold Party . Wenonah club will hold a dessert bridge party at the home of Mrs. Richard Singler, 27 Rose avenue Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Portlanders Visit At Royal Clara Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braman and son Donald of Portland arrived last night by motor for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clare, 21 Washington street. Sewing Club To Meet For Picnic Luncheon D. A. V. Sewing club will hold a picnic luncheon at Jack son Hot Springs tomorrow be ginning at 10 a. m. Those at tending are requested to bring their own service. Calico Club Will Matt With Mrs. Goff The Calico club will meet with Mrs. Herbert Goff . on South Peach street Friday at 8 p. m. PLANNED FOR MO REPAIR Bids have been let by the ninth army corps area head quarters in San Francisco for two portable school buildings to be used in connection with the CCC central automotive repair unit that is to be constructed at the old fairgrounds just south of town in the near future, it was indicated by information re ceived by Harold G. Newell. Medford CCC district quarter master, the administrative staff office here announced today. Definite Information regarding the contracts was lacking, the office said. A school for in structing CCC youths In auto motive mechanics is to be main tained as an adjunct of the repair depot. CCC headquarters stated that as the plans were understood here the two portable buildings will be placed together, making a building approximately 20 by 110 feet, the "shop" end being 30 feet in width in order to ac commodate trucks and cars for actual repair. The building will be equipped with a central heat ing system and will have con crete floors, tt will accommo date a class of 40 enrollees in mofor repair and maintenance. One end of the building will house the actual shop and the other will be devoted to class rooms. The portable buildings will ar rive in the near future and actu al erection will start as soon as possible, headquarters said. According to present plans, the central repair shop and school building will both be in operation on or before Novem ber 1. JACK NAIL TO HEAD NEXT SIX E Return From Visit In King City. Cal. Mrs. H. E. Schrecengost, Sun set addition, and Mrs. E. H. Sims, 115 Willamette avenue, have returned to their homes after spending the past nine days at King City, Cal., where they visited Mrs. Schreccngost's ; husband who is a first sergeant a 1 in the U. S. army. CALENDAR Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Mistletoe camp, R. N. A. at Ashland. Thursday 1:15 p. m. Just Folks cirole. William Holloway cabin, Rogue river. 1:30 p. m. St. Anne's Altar society card party, home Mrs. H. A. DuBuque, Central Point. 2:00 p. m. Woman's Bible class. First Methodist church, sunshine parlors at church, 2:00 p. m. Alpha Delta class of First Christian church, home Mrs. Fred Reich, Stewart ave. 2:00 p. m. Missionary society of Jacksonville Presbyterian church, home Mrs. A. L. Beck, Jacksonville. 6:00 p. m. R.N.A. Penny din ner, Jacksonville Grange hall. 7:45 p. m. Theta Rho girls, I.O.O.F. hall. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mabel Bennett, 343 South Grape street. . Jack Nail wUl head the Active club for the next six months as a result of the semi-annual election of officers at last night's weekly dinner-meeting of the local chapter in Hotel Medford. He succeeds Royal Clare as president. Wallace Brill was re-elected vice-president, Dclmar Wright was named secretary-treasurer and Emil Mohr became the new sergeant-at-arms. A new office, that of district councilor, will be filled by Royal Clare. Trustees elected were Ray Martin and Bert Lowry. Retiring officers were Clare, president; Gerald Latham, secre tary-treasurer; Paul Meyers sergeant-at-arms, and Delmar Wright and Jack Nail, trustees, Whipping up interest in the fifth annual national catfish derby at Bybee bridge next Sun day. Harold Wall and Warren Liggett. 20-30 club members were guests at the Active club meeting and gave short talks inviting Active clubbers to at tend and participate in the event Harold Wall also invited the Active club to meet with the 20-30ians at the Hotel Jackson next Tuesday night, and the invitation was accepted. BPS with an luuU-njy "a.., Th lowest financing cost M LiO V 4 J .) The lowest financing for hem building in history. Ask for dtlailt. W. make FHA ModernliaHon Loans which eoret practical er.ry type of permanent horn. Unprorem.nL a n i i . t iWeaiora urancn or inc TOOTED STATES IVATIOXAL DAXK of Portland Walter A. Llppert yesterday filed suit against the State in dustrial Accident commission for permanent disability rating, In stead of partial disability rating granted in two previous hear ings by the board. Llppert claims In his com plaint that while employed by a Umatilla cannery last July, a box of canned peas was shoved against his right hand causing a fracture of bones in his hand and thumb, resulting in perman ent disability. Llppert is represented by At torney William P. Lord of Port land. Wash., where they had held a similar conference. Others attending the confer ence were Edward P. Cliff, sup ervisor; Ernest Shank, adminis trative assistant, and Miss Fan nie Abrams. clerk. Siskiyou na tional forest. Grants Pass; V. V. Harpham. supervisor, and T. G. Watson, administrative assistant. Umpqua national forest, Rose burg: William E. Naylor, admin istrative assistant, Deschutes na tional forest. Bend, and Karl L. Janouch. supervisor, and Miss Janie V. Smith, administrative assistant. Rogue River national forest. dent flshinf licenses. Lee M. Wagner. Medford, was) fined $1 and costs for no tall light on his car. IN CONCLAVE HERE A two-day conference of rep resentatives of the U. S. forest service regional office In Port land and supervisors and admin istrative assistants of southern Oregon forests was opened this morning at Rogue River national forest headquarters. Purpose of the conference was to explain the new service bud geting system. - Attending from the regional office were M. L. Merritt, assist ant regional forester, division of operation; Howard Phelps, divi sion of operation; A. H. Cousins, regional fiscal agent, and J. B. Gordon, division of fiscal con trol. All arrived last night by United Mainliner from Seattle, Nadla Germania Lleb of Tucson, Ariz., a summer visitor here, entered a plea of guilty to angling with a set line in Rogue river, and was fined $25 and costs in justice court yesterday. The defendant had a line tied to a bush. She was a member of a party of four spending a vaca tion here. All possessed rest- INDIGESTION miy flt th HmtI flu trapped in UM tomtrh or gullet may wt .tire i hair-trUg-r oq i!w heart. Al (hf Brat sun at illsuaa no art turn and women i1tri(i on Hell sot TsMrta to Mt iti Irea. No UiatUa but svaJe of the fattwl irtUif elK-m hnoani for arid I rid I pat Ion. If trie ntUT IHWB (Wan t pravs Hell -am batter teturrs froUi Ituud ravalr) IH)UBU Uwty Mack, lie. STARS VOTE THIS vJLCOlABEST 4s j. LOST RIVER DAIRY Phone 4076 the Utt dear of reer-ronnd hospitality at the Vest't foremost luxury retort. Insplrisa walks. ..exciting play...brth-takia charm... relaxing peace. from $6 European PUa From 10... American PUa .a.i D11Y AIM EVEN Speeds In ,h. world', .lock cor clo,.lc wet. high tough . where legal. .600 mil, of desert J.,., AS m.D.h. And the going was . , , BrM) Red Iton to g. 'op nMleog. to nf t0 Rd llon b.., Red lion 1. available. It . a m P oJoy, fin.- QO.o'in. In Gilmor. hl.lory. i :. r as-,- r... K .Mi LLL fool of P.rlormant. USt IM -n,T V VBtr' , wi :mrr...,i.':. rj Bon Celt DIIVIR Of THI PLYMOUTH 3M w m if v m Mar i. . ,...ii ...Iiiiii.m a ... ...rn.ili.ltir jit M,MTj,jtAl-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm o "To be prepared for war it one of the moat effectual ways of preserving peace , When George Waihington spoke these words the world was a much mailer place. Transportation and communication facilities were such that it took considerably longer for anything to happen than it does today. But there are certain thoughts that were vs true then as they are now. This "preparation for war for the preservation of peace" is one of them. That Is why th) United States is hurrying to make itself the strongest nation on earth. Your newspaper plays an im portant part in the preservation of peace by keeping its readers in formed of their country's progress in preparation of war. Under th freedom guaranteed it in the Con ititution, the American Press fear lessly voices the sentiments of the American people. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
