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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1941)
Society by Betty Jack Hughes Weds Miss Bozzo In Gridley, Cal. Jack Hughes, ion of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes of Gridley, Cal., former Medford residents and Miss Mary Bozzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bozzo of Gridley, were married June 17 at 10 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic church in Gridley. The aervlra uii ku Father O'Driscoll In the presence 01 members of the immediate families. Miss Sarah Bozzo. sister of the bride, was her at tendant. Arlyn R. Hughes, oroiner or the bridegroom, was best man. An informal reception was held at the Bozzo home follow ing the ceremony and the couple left for a wedding trip to the Redwoods. They will reside in the Manzinita district in Gridley where Mr. Hughes is the peach business. Mr. Hughes, well-known in Medford where he graduated from Medford High school, also attended the University of Ore gon where he was affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farley of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hughes of this city. Jack Hughes is a brother of Mrs. Farley and O. M. Hughes. i Delegates Attend District Meeting Five members of Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution attended the southern Oregon district conference and state board meeting which were held in Roseburg, June 19 and 20. The district meeting was held at 3:30 p. m. Thursday at the Hotel Umpqua followed at 0 p. m. by a banquet at the hotel for the district delegates and members of the state board. State board members report an interesting session on Friday. Attending from Medford were Mrs. Bert Lowry, Mrs. Sherman Divine, Mrs. B. G. Harding. Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini and Mrs. C. M. Kurd. Visit Hare En Route Home Dr. and Mrs. Homer Hartzel and baby son, John Victor, of Seattle, Wash., were house- guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Halboth. 1307 East Main street over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Hartzel were en route home after a two weeks' motor trip to San Francisco. Barrs Enjoy Trip To Northern Points Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barr, 237 North Oakdale avenue, en Joyed a two weeks' motor trip to Washington and Canada re cently. They visited in Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and Seat tle before returning to Medford. Church Class Plans Picnic Lovaltv circle nf the Methnrliaf church is holding a picnic at Jackson Hot Springs Thursday at 7 p. m. Those attending are requested to bring their own lunch. Mrs. Forncrook Home From Marshfield Mrs. L. D. Forncrook returned Sunday evening from a six weeks' vacation at Marshfield where she visited her son-in-law nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. N Anderson. CALENDAR Tuesday 8:00 p. m Jackson County chapter. No. 8. D.A.V. and auxil iary at armory. 8:00 p. m. Nevlta chapter. O. E.S. Masonic temple, Central Point. Wtdnudiv 1:00 p. m. Get-Together club public card party, home Mrs. T. Bianchi, Jacksonville highway. 1:30 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home Mrs. Lela Shores, Oak Grove. 2:00 p. m. Mistletoe club, home Mrs. Maude Lovell, 526 Edwards street. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job, Masonic temple. San tftGHCjdCOl 000 IOOMJ 1000 tATM! 4 pni, H fw ptwt UlUtmorT tin I UMMN HOTEL ST. FRANCIS UNION SQUAM and Qubs Shoemaker Enjoy Trip Through East Mrs. John E. Barr in rnmninv with her mother. Mrs. Ernest smith. 238 South Oakdale ave nue, left this morning by motor for Portland for a week's visit with Mrs. Smith's other daueh. jter, Mrs. John Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have Just returned from a five weeks' trip in the east visiting New York, Niagara Falls. Washington, D. C, and other points of interest. They enjoyed the trip east by way of boat and train stopping at Jasper park in Canada and re turned to Medford by auto. Visitors Here From California Mrs. Charles R. Borders and daughter Edna, Miss Ruby Lucas and Miss Mildred Bra'ttin of Sanger, Cal., are visiting at the Joe W. Johnson home on the old North Pacific highway. Mrs. Borders is the mmhr n i Johnson. Bible Class To Met Thursday The Golden Link Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. RavmnnH rv-,,,,. ford, 718 Sherman street Thurs-1 day at 2 p. m. Radio Highlights Bv Associated Pnu (Time is Pacific Standard) Tonight, the war 4:00 MBS 5:30 NBC-Blue: 8:00 NBC CBS: o:uu MBS; 8:30 MBS; 5:13 MBS; o.ta tea, NBC-Rlno MRS OAK - " u .no . m uiuuaraia in appeal for old alu minum pots and Dans. o io. Daniel Tobin on Labor and Defense." Wednesday, the War 4:00 NBC CBS; 6:00 NBC-Blue MBS 9:45 NBC: 4:55 NBC-Blue; 7:00 niBs; ll:S5 CBS; 2:25 NBC-Red 5:00 NBC-Red CBS 8:00 MBS 12:55 NBC-Blue; 2:45 CBS NBC Blue. ROTARY LEADER Camrose. Alia.. .Tnn li. (tr) The Camrnw Rntarv .i,,k aecmea at a meeting last night to "stand adjourned" in protest against a statement reportedly made by T. J. Davis of Butte. Mont., international president, at the Rotary annual convention in Denver last week. Mr. Davis was nnnrtail in have closed proceedings with a piea mat notary abstain from identifying itself with any "ideology of Governments" in. volved in the war. On the hai nf nEl ronnr on Mr. Davis' olea. the rimrnu club sent a protest to Rotary In- lernauonai neadquarters and de cided until the meaning of the statement is clarified, the Cam- rose club will not meet. DEATH TAKES HEAD OF BIG NEWSPAPER CHAIN New York. June 24. (,P) Paul Block, 63, newspaper pub- iisner ana president of Paul Block and associates, national ad vertising representatives, died yesterday after an Illness of sev eral months. A one-time advertUIno nltnl. tor, he entered the publishing neia in ikjo with the purchase of the Newark (N. J.) Star-Eagle and subsequently acquired a nation-wide chain of papers. Gorernor Going East Salem. June 2 4. -J5' Gov ernor Charles A. Sprague, ac companied by his wife, will leave Portland hv train tnmnr. row night for Boston, Mass., to attend the national conference ! of governors, at which he will ( speak on "America's Stake in i the Pacific." Cm Mill Trtbum want vis. O GREEN Big Httping Load 300 cu. fL 12 or 18 Inch Fill your car or trailer of North Central Ae. Timber Prodicts Company MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNT. MEDFORIY TO IMOTnll ! and Staff Sergeant Fred L. Pan IU InOlnLL kcr of """""'on '"-Id- who took AT Medford post of the American Legion will install officers at the rriilap . J 1 I i night in the armory. E. W. winkle will be the new com - mander. Other incoming officers include: First vice commander, 7J -i IT U'.inkl. -. : - Rav E. Wriffht- iwnnH mander, Virgil Ballantyne: ad jutant. Fritz Nissen; chaplain. Alfred J. Anderson: executive committee. R. R. Ebel. Joseph Fliegel. Earl York. James Col lins and Elmer Wilson: delegates to state convention, E. W. Win kle. Fritz Nissen, R. R. Ebel, Joseph Fliegel and Lloyd Wil linmson: alternates, Earl York, J. Edward Russell. Frank Kurtz. Elbert Lenox and Virgil Ballan tyne. Plans for the next mobiliza .; .u. j " tion of the defense prepared- noss fnmnanv will ha , 1 "... V, VWlllUVl hv rnmman T I...J 1 1 ' n .iuyu n imam- cniei 01 stalf of this de icnse orEanizaunn ann it i. pected that a report will be given by Past Commander R. R. Ebel, on the Beaver Boys State which is now in session. A SDecial invitatlnn n nil Iimm.1 and visiting Legionnaires is ex tended by Post Commander Wil liamson. FLEE TO London, June 24. (Pi Nor wesian sources In TnHnn ported today a large-scale exodus of German officials and civilians from north German cities to Norway because of devastation WroUEht bv British hnmhinct rams. Reports current in Oslo were that 20 nnn nrman. .... riving before June 30, including namourg city oitlcials, these sources said. AHadena. Calif., June 24. W A sheriff's rescue squad re ported by short wave from Castlernck panvAn tnriav that it eXDCCted to hrino nut lata tiuinv the bodies of two army fliers wno crasneo VMtprriav in ih( training plane on the steep slopes of Mount Lowe. Searchers located tha urrt.ir. afe of the plane at sunrise to- daV BnH iivin m.nl.n II,. U I : J J ' . v " . . I. .1IC UUU1C3 of Lieut. Jesse K. Jackson, pilot, SLA at our yard at tha end and McAndrewi Road GERMANS M riijr jrsiriuay on a routine flight from Murs dry lake. cvjjjPATHY MMUK i - IN 01 mini 111 nwrn rniirvm nrnmu I .'tL I - LIES WITH NAZIS ew ork' J"n 24. JPh-: 1 tne authoritative Japan- ( ese new agency, said in a 1 broadcast from Tokyo that to- I rliv'l fnmmont. a . V. a T day'i comments of the Japanese press "are much clearer in their manifestations of ivmnathv fa Germany and in indicating the future course of Japan's policy." The agency, which has close government connections, quoted this comment from the newspa per Kokumin: "The line of (.Tnnan'O iuiIIkv has been laid down in principle. It is natural that Japan, in the spirit of the three-powers pact. is cooperating with Germany iiiio iwiy, wnicn are engaged in the reconstruction of Eur- ' .. ana Italy, which are engaged I QQe . I r 1 nfifl fiflWf BY Lakeview, Ore., June 24. fP Roy W. Pitcher, 17, Camp Alkali lake CCC enrollee, died of a broken nerk lat nicht shortly after he was struck by a car driven by Merril C. Rey nolds, Lakeview. Pitcher was walklne- nn the road a mile south of camp with Donald MacGregor, another en rollee, bucking a strong head wind. As they heard the car, MacGregor jumped to the right but Pitcher ran arrnc tha rnarf and was. struck and hurled 15 itrei. A coroner's iurv decided to day that the accident was un avoidable. Pitcher is survived by his parents and an uncle at Walden, Ky. Weather Northern California: Showers In the north and partly cloudy south portion tonight; Wednes day partly cloudy, showers .in higher mountains; little change in temperature; gentle variable winds off the coast becoming northwest Wednesday. Have you discovered how smoothly you pick up speed with Finer Flying A? fast. Slow. Now speed up ogoln. Thot's tho woy you drho ovory day. QUtj At one of these traffic speeds your motor probiblj fails to run smoothly. That is, with ordinary gasoline. Some motors run smoothly at low i needs but not at highway speeds. Other motors are best at the high peeds but balk at low traffic speeds, or on the pick up. hat to do about it? Just use this different kind of gasoline that's smooth tl every tpeei. If'. 7 gosollnoa blended Into ono. Big scientific names such as Polymerhed gasoline, AlkyUted gaso line are on the Finer Flying A roster. Re formed, Crttkei, Solrewl-te fined, Slrmghl-run and Stlurtl gasolines complete the magic seven. All seven are OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 1941 PARK SERVICE SHIFTS Fiay, Aicoa. MUr-W hi II IW I H VI- - N I "v Ull.ll I UUIUII IU.UIUI1 Washington, June 24 Owen A. Tomlinson, superinten dent of Mount Rainier National park, has been made director of region four in the natinnal nark service. Interior Secretary Har old ickcs announced today. This region embraces Wash ington. Oregon, Idaho, Califor nia and Nevada, with headquar ters in San Francisco. Tomlinson s oositinn as auner- lntendent of Mount Rainier will be taken by John C. Preston, present suDerintendent nf les sen Volcanic national park, Cal. tomlinson replaces John R. White, who asked to be re turned to his old position as su perintendent of Sequoia (Calif.) national park, said Ickes. Eleven shifts in field person nel of the national park service were announced by Ickes, who said the immediate cause of most of the rhanire tx-aa thn death on April 30 of Arnold B. Cammerer, director of region one with headquarters in Rich mond, Va. OF HUNTS MAD SLAYER; WIDOW NEW VICTIM Seattle, June 24. (Pi Thir teen automobile loads of patrol men, armed with shotguns and under orders of "shoot to kill!" hunted today for a mad slayer, after a former Chicago widow was found slain in the neigh borhood where yesterday a man was shot to death, his wife seri ously wounded and another man was critically shot and beaten. An autopsy indicated the latest victim. Mrs. Blanche H. Link. 33. New Washington hotel telephone operator, was over taken as she walked home from the end of a north side bus line about 11:30 p. m. She was dragged about 65 feet into a ferny undergrowth and raped: garroted apparently with one of AT EVERY Ti 5 c fniBLFjyjngjA-at I r I A-- em. t Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes shown as he told the sen ate defense investigating commit tee at Washington, that the Aluminum company of America had worked to prevent alum inum production by other com panies. her stockings and then kicked to death. Three of her left ribs were broken. DR. MAASKE APPOINTED NYA COLLEGE CHAIRMAN Eugene, June 24. IP) Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancel. lor Of the KtAla tl'itam n KlnU education, said today that Dr. noDen j. MaasKe, president of tastcrn uregon College of Edu oation, had been named region al college NYA work council chairman. He will supervise the NYA program in seven western states, Dr. Hunter was informed. War Observer Killed London, June 24.-HP) First Lieut. Follett Bradley, Jr., of the U. S. army air corps, was killed two days ago in a training flight accident in northern England, it "j BiiiiuuijitTu . iuuay. i ne i United States embassy reported I ne naa Deen in England about I month as military observer. Try , . blended together, in tested, scientific proportions to run your car with a new, undreamed-of smoothness, one fuel keeps your motor smooth on the hard puU . . . another reduces knocks at traffic speeds . . . another awures smoothness at higher speeds. And so it goes tmooiblj all the way. Try this amazing blend of seven great gasolines today. Go fait Slow. Fast again imooth si eterj if ted. Who! Ii o croodf Itiepnmlu.Omrt "T AiwitiHl pnmhet f Fricndlr. frtmhei CltsnlintM. frtmhei Hmx.t Vsluei in mmhmuUte. Prtmiin Sutuuwd Quality aW Service. StUe ear Creed Ike avrt lime yen titU tn AtietUled iteiitn. Seilce pttihnMj the Atf titled mmd Aliecitled D tiler! lire nf In H, TI0I WATt AUOCIATIB Oil COMrAMT Wa OURCKffD ASSOCIATED DEALERS 'MW FOR CHANGES f F Washington, June 24. (IP) Senator McNary (R.-Ore.) told interviewers today that there were several matters in the ad ministration bill fH R in create a Columbia power author ity under the Interior depart ment, which he wanted to chance. It waa intmtii. .... teroay by Representative Hill (D.-Wash.), at Interior Secretary Ickes' reauest. Senator Bone (D.-Wash.) was away to attend the funeral of oenator Fat Harrison, but is known here tn nnnnu tiu TLr. bill. He and MrNarv hau kun working on a Columbia power authority bill. Finn. ha. pared a preliminary draft of features he believes it should contain. McNarv said ha want. A vise the taxation section of the ministration bill to provide that When the atithjtrU. I.I over public utilities, the states and counties of Washington and Oregon would not lose any taxes they now collect from tha .tin ' ties. He Said he wanfa a1.n in vlre the irrl ffatinn faatur power rates at Bonneville will not have to be Increased to pro vide for irrigation expenses at I Grand Coulee. Cm Mall Tribune want ads. i tankful today and feel tbt rmt miM a If 1 CAfOUNCI MOM Vj7t'yC'aL'- . ' ' This finer tec. Iced VV'n' lr' "t ond sparkling tUor, -vJojJ& r f ' odds enjoyment to PAGE THREE BROWN'S CAFE IS SOLD TOCOMPANY Announcement was mad to day of completion of the tale of Brown's cafe, 101 East Main street, by Mrs. Grace E. Fred. eue to tne Koxy Ann Invest, ment company. A. C. Leighton, an officer in the comnanv. will manage the establishment- Amount of money in the transac tion was not disclosed. Leishton. whn ha. v. Medford resident for a number of years, formerly managed tha Medford hotel dining room, now being operated by the hotel. He has had considerable expert, ence in the cafe business. Brown'g has been under ownership of Mrs. Fredette. and the managership of Harry Fred ette for the past 22 months. Mr. Fredette said. "We intend to re lax and take things easy for awhile, and will continue to make Medford our home." InMmnratftM . tv. . . I . - w mi y Ann investment company, according tO the COUntV Clerk'a nfflM . f. P. Farrell. Ann.. whii and Mabel Showers. The tranaaetinn --. - b..ji.j by Mark A. Goldy. MOHTAO FURNACES Complete Enrtntertag lerTlea Fnt (ale by LEONARD ELECTRIC CO oa . Mala. Dial 4411 difference ml any tftd - ..V' . .'
