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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1941)
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE MEDFORD OREGON. THURSDAY. JUKE 19. 1941. PAGE THREK Society by Betty V.F.W. Holds Card Party Seven tablet of cards were at play Saturday evening when Veteram of Foreign Wars post, auxiliary and friends met at the C. B. Norton home on Palm street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Hall, Mr. Hukill, Mrs. E. Con rad and E. Wall at pinochle, Mrs. E. Wall and Mr. Buckmast er at bridge and Roy McCono chie also won a prize. During the evening plans were discussed concerning the con vention to be held in Bend this week. The district commander of Washington, Mr. Armstrong, gave some interesting highlights on the activities of the eastern posts. 1 Unit To Study Flower Arrangement Roxy Ann Extension unit will meet with Mrs. Harry Bryant, 101 Cottage street, Friday for a lesson on "Flower Arrangement" given by Mary Elliot. Officers will also be installed. ADRIENNE'S June Corset SALE Camp Foundation Garments V2 price This If the first time these gar menu bare been reduced to such a low price All discontinued numberi In this lot at exactly Halt Price GOSSARD Girdles and Foundations yl price ADRIENNE'S FAVORITE i! PROHIKEN! HI Ashland is proud of its Rogue River pears and tomatoes and apples ... and of the fine community service and good cook ing of its Parent-Teachers Association president, Mrs. R. I Crosby. And Mrs. Crosby is justly proud of her delicious, tangy apple juice pie. So she graciously consented to tell us how it is made . . . sweetened with Oregon's own and only sugar, to be sure. And speaking of Oregon sugar, Mrs. Crosby gladly adds: "White Satin verifies its name w hen combined in my cakes and pie filling-, for it produces a smooth texture, which tempts the appetite." APPLE JUICE PIE Mixture No. I: One (12o:.) can Apple "Jence; one cup ucar; one tablespoon butter; ' 4 teaspoon nit; !2 ten poo n einnamoniVj teajpoon nutmeg; 'j teaspoon lemon juice. Mixture, No. 2: i taMeapoone cornstarch; i egg yolkr. Take 1 cup Mixture No. 1 and diseolve cornitarch; add egtyolke. Stir all toher and cook jnul thickened. Placa m raked pie shell and cover with mhitei of egge to which 2 Ubiespoone of augar have been added. Brown in oven. PASTRY e. fl-er H (. r.K urr 1 a. aarteanur S . rail Combine ahortenine. with four and -alt m large lakes. 'ith a knife, cit in the water ttnal at horde ita shape. Tbia nakee 4 sheila. a. . Q. 11 o- ' f SUGARS fcyra mm nd Clubs Shoemaker Shower Held At Hill Home Provolt, June 19. (SpU A double shower was given re cently for Mrs. Gertrude Cun ningham and Mrs. Pauline Wright the home of Mrs. C. R. Hill. A contest to name the most nursery rhymes was won by Mrs. Helen Richardson with 23 rhymes. Refreshments were served to the following ladies, Mrs. Maude Bennett and Mrs. Layton Cunningham of Grants Pass; Elsie Miller and Evelyn Apple gate, of Williams; Mrs. Wm. Copple, Mabel McDonald and Mary Watts, of Murphy; Mrs. Heinzman, Elsie Hansen, Mary Bennett, Olive Planalp, Mrs. Sa kraida and Rosemary Sakraida, Helen Richardson, Iris Richard son. Ethel Hare,. Fanny Bental, Lois Wright, Elva Stone, Vivian Johnson, Dora Stubbs, Grace Deemer, Altha Messenger, Agus ta Cobb, Anna Kaufman, Myrtle Lewman, Alta Lewman, Hil dred Carl, Dora Cook, Hattie Foerst, Florence Bentley, Jean Woolfolk, Pauline Wright, Ger trude Cunningham and the host- less, Mrs. Vella Hill. ! Miss ValeWeds ' Eugene Rice Williams Creek, June 19. ; (Spl. With double wedding ! rites June 3, Miss Florence Vale j of Eugene became the bride of ' Eugene Rice and Miss Pearl Crouch of Grants Pass became ' the bride of Wallace Rice. The Rices are twin brothers. Miss Vale lived here with her parents i in her early girlhood and is a sister of Mrs. Azel Blodgett. Mr. Rice was principal of Williams school for three years. Both have many friends here who join in wishing them many hap py years. 1 Motor South To Visit Friends in California j Mrs. E. E. Kelly, 911 Queen ' Anne avenue In company with ; her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kelly and three children of Portland, left this morning for San Francisco by i motor where they will visit for ' a week. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and family have been guests at the . Kelly home here since Saturday. t Club to Meet At Coleman Home Jacksonville Garden club will meet with Anna Coleman to morrow at 2 p. m. RECIPES 0 R EG D H WM A FAVORITE RECIPE MRS. R. L. CROSBY ASHLAND ) n'sOwn 'OnA, SUGAR af(M&, , SUGAR GUARANTEED FOR CANNING Jarvie Thompson Weds Mr. Naumes Tuesday Morning ' Miss Jarvie Thompson, daugh ter of Mrs. William Thompson of Phoenix and Robert Naumes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naumes, 1001 South Oakdale avenue were married Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Secred Heart church. Given In marriage by her uncle, Theodore Fish, the bride wore a navy blue and white ensemble with white accessories and an orchid corsage. She was attended by her sister. Miss Pa tricia Thompson who wore a light blue ensemble, white ac cessories and a corsage of talis man rosebuds. Joe Naumes, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The service was read by Fath er Francis W. Black. During mass Harold Corliss sang sever al selections. Ushers were Rob ert Spalding and Michael Mc Guire. The bride's mother chose a blue and beige ensemble with a gardenia corsage and Mrs. Naumes wore black with a gar denia corsage. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish at Phoenix. Covers were laid for the bridal party, close friends of the cou ple and the two families. The table was centered with a bride's cake and bouquets of sweet peas. Following a wedding trip north the couple will make their home in this city where Mr. Naumes is associated with Naumes and Spalding Account ing Service, 225 West Sixth street. Mrs. Naumes attended South ern Oregon College of Educa tion and the University of Cali- fnrnia nnrl hn hppn tparhinff in Ithfk flrante Pa madi srhnnls. Mr. Naumes is a graduate of Santa Clara. Party Honors Virginia Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Bur den of this city honored Dr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of Med ford, Ore., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys of Auburn road, with a party last evening at the Dojan tea room in this city. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss Nellie Car penter of Huntington and this is her first visit here In 45 years. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett includ ed in her party the following former friends of the honoree: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McClung, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbour, Mrs. John Cottle and Mrs. Happy bmallridge Huntington Adver tiser, Huntington. W. Va. U.S.W.V. Auxiliary To Hold Rummage Sal Members and friends of the U.S.W.V. auxiliary are asked to bring their donations for the rummage sale to be held Satur day to the vacant room on East Main street next to Lamport's Sporting Goods store Friday be tween 2 and 4 p. m. or dial 3443 or 2368 and a car will call for the donations. To Spend Summer Kara With Parents Miss Mary DeVoe arrived here Sunday by train from Pull man, Wash., to spend the sum mer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. DeVoe, Med ford Heights. Miss DeVoe is a student at Washington State col lege and affiliated with PI Beta Phi social sorority. CALENDAR Wednesday fl:00 p. m. R.N.A. Penny din ner, Jacksonville Grange hall. 7:45 p. m. Theta Rho girls, LO OT. 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. Alllean Maxwell, 504 Penn sylvania avenue. 8:00 p. m. Calico club, home Mrs. Herbert Goff, South Peach street. Sacramento, Cel. 4U.P.) The Sacramento police were con fronted with a new traffic prob lem when they arrested a man on a charge of being too drunk to ride his bicycle. Typical Sweater Girl IS- The title of "Typical California Sweater Girl" has been conferred upon Muriel Morris (above), shapely Hollywood model, by apparel manufacturers in Los Angeles. They will honor her at tha forthcoming fall fashion show there In July. 20-30 CHIEFS IS CATFISHFEATURE Newly-Elected Governor Mo naco to Vie With Prede cessor Davis for Laurels One of many personal angling duels scheduled to take place at the fifth annual national catfish derby at Bybee bridge Sunday afternoon will be that between Eugene Monaco, newly-elected district governor of 20-30 clubs in the northwest district, and Wes Davis, whom he succeeded to the post. Eugene, who issued the chal lenge which was accepted, be lieves that his one year of fish ing experience will enable him to easily outdistance Wes, who has catfished in the Portland vicinity for several years. Mo naco is a great believer in the adage, "beginner's luck," and feels his fishing efforts will re turn him the victor. Many Entries The local 20-30 club, which Is sponsoring this year's derby, re ports that many entries have been received thus far and more are expected before the starter's gun at 1:30 sharp Sunday. A group of Klamath Falls 20 30ians have announced they will be on hand to "show up" the local 20-30 members, and a team from Bend also Is expected to compete. Anglers from all parts of southern Oregon will try their luck during the derby. En trants need only take their cat fish to the Judges' stand at 4 o'clock, there being no blanks to fill in or other red tape to both er with . Jack Hartley, in charge of the grounds at the derby site, has been busy getting the grass cut for the thousands of spectators expected to attend, arranging for a stage and the construction of the queen's stage, and for a public address system. Miss Colleen Wintcrhaldcr, In charge of the queen and her royal court, said today their names would be disclosed to morrow. She said her dance pu pils and friends had aided her I 1 7 J Mi very much In arranging for the queen and her court . PASSES, AGEO 03 Mrs. Caroline Epler passed away at her home, 628 Pine street, early Saturday morning at the age of 63, it was announc ed today by the Conger Funeral parlor. She had been in failing health for some time. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Rose Zimi, and 2 nieces, Mrs. George Simmons and Mrs. Harry Krueger, all living In the east. The remains were forwarded to Fergus Falls, Minn., for the services. Interment will be in the family plot in Ottertail, Minn. Arrangements were In care of the Conger Funeral Par lors. VISIT AMOUS WESTERN WONDERLANDS Plan ta pa UNION PACIFIC Sl pays to playl Ii you caa't tek that trip east this lunnat flail thoa marvelous eloae by vacation apota all quickly and economically roechad by Union Pacific.' Sun Valley, Men Y.lla-.tone Nat l. Part 6read Tate N.t'l. Part Bryea Cenyan Nal'l. Park Zien Nat l. Park Grand Canyon Hat'l. Park Raeky Manntai Nat'l. Park 3-Famou Trains Cast from Portland ALL AIR-CONDITIONED Portor Servico and Frao Pillows In all Coachaa. Economy Moai Sorvlce. llrHmlliiar-City ol Portland. 8 30 p. m. on 1 rt, 7th, 1 3th, 1 9th, 2 5th. POrrUND POSt- 35 p. m. dally. Saouiefnd Malta StewaidaM Service. PACIFIC LIMITED - 8 00 a. m. dally. Campl Low Coach Tar tt,:o CHICAGO I11.M ONE n T Ina ear 'ran Vecetlae S-aaelate. roe d'talla. eontalt sol tu ner psririr ort. or ni t. r. tlMMlMi. rri. rs. r,iT. ni- be-k lliork. rtland w 1 . f 1 y i tit' atr .... , ' . ar . wi V E TALKS TO LIONS Speaking before the weekly dinner-meeting of the Lions club in the Hotel Medford last night. County Judge J. B. Cole man outlined In general how the members might help in solving the problems to be created by the influx of workers for tha proposed army cantonment. Judge Coleman, with other members of the cantonment co ordination board, recently stud ied California communities near new army camps. It was decided to hold a Joint Installation of club and auxiliary officers at the dinner-meeting in the Hotel Medford July 2. James A. McDougall, presi dent, and Eston Humphrey gave a short resume of the Lions con vention which they attended in Baker last week. The club was shown a motion picture illustrating for fisher men how and how not to cast. To Expand Phoenix. Ariz. (U.R) Expan sion of Fort Huachuca, making it six times larger than Its pres ent size, will get underway within a few weeks at an ap proximate cost of $23,000,000. it was learned today. Dolphins Wander North Astoria, Ore. (U.R) Several dolphins, a specie of semi-tropical fish much prized by sport fishermen, have been caught off If You Hava To Defrost Refrigarator. 2. If You Hava To Cover Fooda In Your Rafrigarator To Kp Th Food Fiom Drying Out. 3.", Onioni Complataly Buttar In Yout Refrigerator. 4 If You Do Not Hava Ultra-Violat Ray (Starilamp) To Combat Baotaria and Mold. If You Do Not Hava a Sap. arata Fzaasing Lockar With 5 I a Tamperahuai Naar Zaro. 6 If You Cannot Kaap Maati, Poultry, Vagatablaa and Fruit Fxaah For Savaral Months. 7 If You CannotTStoro or Fraasa 60 Pounda of Food. Sxui't&uf ANY REFRIGERATOR UNTIL YOU HAVE POSITIVE PROOF OF THE ADVANTAGES OF j am aamaaaattam&t h1 ! a "1 31 NORTH BARTLETT FREE Tea. that's roeety ertiat art ar rMn ta an fia tha at para ta frrt1nf locker of TOtB mnt bCAUTCMT ttt a eomplet a ami ment of Inartom BIRDS-EiE laosltD roona ajd hert'a tna aaaortmratt aiymrajoa ttpa, a.parafoa rut. m heane. aahy freea Lima, a heona, hrarrall. Urnaarle apmta, eaulltlnwee. even aaa tM ea (X), cejra cert, prat, a- ar 4 rarrri a, aptnarh. aqnah, pearhe. raaptrerrtea, rhaharh. aerewiMrrlee, yoant kerrlra. Chooa yoar new fit JtUTEHF rllht NOW reeeha Ol aaaortment ml BIBDS-tTI fBOITEB fK(l), MIS ana aiattlboteal here hy Inldee's, llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll the Oregon coast. Vernon Brock, biologist for the Oregon fish commission, said the dol phins apparently wandered north from California waters. Naar Tragedy Berkeley, Cal. 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