MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. CRECION'. TVEPXESDAY. JUNE 25, 1941.
PARE THREE
Society nd Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Dean-Staples
Wedding July 12
Invitations have been issued
for the wedding of Miss Phoebe
Dean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
George Brookhouse Dean, Jack
sonville star route to Dr. Lloyd
William Staples of Eugene. July
12 at 7 p. m. at the St. Mark's
Episcopal church in this city. A
reception will follow at the Por
ter J. Neff home, 227 North Ber
keley way.
Dinner to Honor
Iter. Joseph Knotts
First Methodist church mem
bers will hold a potluck dinner
at the church Friday at 6:30
p. m., honoring the Rev. Joseph
Knotts before his departure to
his new pastorate in Salem.
Those attending are requested to
bring a covered-dish and their
service.
You can't get
away from it
thank
goodness
Miss Hammond
Returns Home
Miss Virginia Hammond re
turned to her home by auto last
evening after visiting friends in I
Portland and Salem for several
weeks. Miss Hammond, a gradu
ate from the University of Ore
gon with the class of 1941. is
I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
: R. B. Hammond. Fern Valley.
i Loyalty Circle
Picnic Postponed
The picnic planned by Loyalty
I j j ..1 "-.I Circle of the Methodist church
nave inciuura mr. aim . .
Conan Doyle, Wife Tell Need
For Eradication of Nazi Power
Relatives On
Eastern Trip
Recent visitors at
Brockway home
avenue
Mrs. R. E. Waldron and children.
the A. E. .
on Stewart
for Thursday at Jackson
One thing about William Randolph Hearsts' ranch at McCloud,
Cal. It brings a celebrity to Med ford occasionally.
Latest Hearst guests to make
the three-hour drive to Medford 1
and spend a night here were Mr.
and Mrs. Denis P. S. Conan
Doyle, who left yesterday after-1
noon for San Francisco. Mr.
Hot Conan Doyle is the son of Sir
large audience at the Medford
high school, October 17 of last
year discussing "The World on
Fire." The public is invited and
no charge will be made for ad
ds Mall Tribune want adi.
Battery sets account for about
a quarter of current production
of radios, says the department of
commerce.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS -DRESS BETTER
120 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332
C I Waa inriaf n tn v
world problems and has an in- postponed because of continued
inclement weather.
Thimble ClurTwilT
Meet Thursday
The Chrysanthemum Thimble
club will meet with Mrs. Gus
Samuels. 301 Valley View drive
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Margaret of St. Helens, Cal., and
niece Verlee Lambert of San(
Jose, Cal., and another son, Rob-1
ert Waldron of Fort Stevens,,
Wash.
Mr. Waldron and sons re
turned to their homes while Mr.
and Mrs. Ira C. Jones. Stewart
avenue and their daughter, Mrs.
Waldron and two granddaugh
ters. Miss Lambert. Miss Evelyn
Brockway and Miss Berteena
Elmore left for a six weeks mo
tor trip through North Dakota
and Minnesota.
From Minnesota Miss Brock
way and Miss timore will go by
train to Detroit where they will
CALENDAR
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Daughters of
Job, Masonic temple.
Thursday
2:00 p. m. Golden Link Bible
class of First Baptist church,
pick up a new car and continue home Mrs. Raymond Crawford.
WHENEVER GRANDMA
visits she decides to bake.
One day the kitchen overflows
with dough. Next day the fam
ily overflows with bread. By
Friday it's a community prob
lem. Even the neighbors are
wondering what to do with
all Grandma's wonderful but
stale loaves.
Not grandmotherly is the
Baking Industry. Old-timers
who can recall the bakers' bread,
pies, and cakes of Spanish War
vintage will agree that the mod
ern improvement in these ne
cessities represents civilization's
greatest advance. Youngsters
who can't recall these horrors
should be thankful and let it
go at that.
Today the bakers' wares sur-
pass most home-made articles.
They're a greater treat to the
taste and a better friend to the
digestion. Moreover, they're
always available fresh and
tempting in the most remote
crannies of the West. Standard
which provides similar wide
spread distribution for gaso
line marvels at this miracle.
True, gasoline has made
such distribution possible. Thus
Standard has contributed to this
phase of better eating every
where. But the credit goes to
the alert Baking Industry. It
has improved the Staff of Life
and all its relatives, from
crullers to cream-puffs. It has
made them instantly available
to every purse. Thereby it has
enriched life itself.
THURSDAY, -? CM.
7Ulh WttXlY STANDARD SYMPHONY
rierr Menlag, Conducting
Mutual-Don Lea Network
Pivmond: Overture Ttromti
4vnphony No. 4,1b C Minor. ..Schubtrt
(Selections!
Cap-rice Vlcnnolc Kttlt ler-Werf
The Firebird: Suit Strtvimskf
(Selection,)
Mtphisto Walt Litrt
Standard Oil Company
of California
to Rhode Island to visit relatives
returning by way of Yellow
stone National park.
Garden Club
Meeting Planned
Installation of officers, a busi
ness meeting and pictures of
flower arrangements are includ
ed on the program of the Med
ford Garden club tomorrow at 2
p. m. at the Girls' Community
clubhouse. John Pottenger, rep
resentative of the United Air
lines Communication service
will show the flower pictures,
At 3:30 Mr. Gunther will
show Coca Cola flower arrange
ment pictures followed by a
social hour. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Frances Coch
ran, Mrs. L. G. Gentner, Mrs. C.
C. Sater and Mrs. W. E. Crews.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Washington Residents
At Catchall Home
Guests of Miss Gloria Getchell
and her mother, Mrs. Delroy
Getchell, 1121 South Oakdale
avenue over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. David Morris and
Herbert Ihrig, Jr., of Seattle,
Wash. The visitors stopped here
en route south by motor to San
Diego, Cal.
718 Sherman street.
2:00 p. m. Medford Garden
club, Girls' Community club
house. 229 North Bartlett street.
8:00 p. m. Reamea chapter.
O.E.S., Masonic temple.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum
club, home Mrs. Gus Samuels,
301 Valley View drive.
9:00 p. m. l3gree of Honor
lodge, K. of P. hall.
Canton Siskiyou
Plans Picnic
At a meeting of Canton Sis
kiyou auxiliary Friday members
made plans for a picnic to be
held July 20, other, details to
be announced later. A special
meeting has been scheduled for
July 2. Members of the post
joined in making plans for the
picnic.
Mrs. Conklin
Visits Parents
Mrs. Roscoe Conklin and four
children of Ontario. Ore., arc
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Conklin's parents. Dr. and Mrs.
M. A. Miller of Phoenix. Mr.
Conklin is employed by the
naval contractors on Midway
island for the coming year.
Electa Club "will
Meet at Todd Home
Electa club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Grant Todd on the
Phoenix Jacksonville highway
for a potluck picnic luncheon
Friday at 1 p. m. Members are
requested to bring their own
service.
Jolly Stitchers
Plan Meeting
Mrs. E. Conser will be hostess
to members of the Jolly Stitchers
club at her home, 15 Crater Lake
highway Friday for 1:30 p. m
dessert luncheon.
PASSES. AGED 82
Hannah Mary Einkopf. 82
nassed awav at the family home,
607 Catherine street, early Wed
nesday morning after a pro
lor.eed illness.
Mrs. Einkopf was born in
Dana, 111., July 3, 1858. She
spent her early life in Illinois,
later moving to South Dakota.
where she was united in mar
riage, coming to southern Ore
gon in 1908.
During her 33 years residence
in Medford she made many
friends who will mourn her de
parture. She was a member for
many years of the Christian
church, and also of the Women's
Relief corps.
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Louise Uecker of Wag
ner, S. D., four sons, Call and
Fred Einkopf of Medford. and
George Jackson of Kent, Wash.,
and Albert Jackson of Los An
geles, Cal., one sister, Mrs. An
nie Marshall of Dana. I 11.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl funeral home Fri
day at 2 p. m.. Rev. H. W. Cole
man of the First Christian
church officiating. Interment
will take place in Phoenix cemetery.
Arthur Conan Doyle, the British
author who during his lifetime;
thrilled millions of readers with I
his hair-raising Sherlock Holmes
detective stories. The son has
been lecturing in this country on I
"War and Christianity." His
wife is the former Princess Nina
of the oil-rich Mdivani family
of Georgia, the little state taken
over by the Bolsheviki at the
time of the Russian upheaval a
quarter century ago.
Having seen her family de
prived of all their property by
the Bolsheviks, the former prin
cess might naturally be expected
to find sardonic satisfaction in
the defeat of Russia now. But
she harbors no such thoughts.
"If Germany wins, perhaps
she will restore property rights
and my brothers and I will have
our oil properties restored to us,
but rather would 1 have the
Nazis defeated," Mrs. Conan
Doyle said. "If life is to be
worth living, if we are to have
freedom and liberty in the
world, with religious tolerance
and all else we hold dear and
sacred, then England must win
and we must all do everything
we can to help her win. Nazism
must be crushed and if Russia
can help crush it, then we must
be for Russia no matter what
our own personal feelings about
the Bolsheviks might be."
Mr. Conan Doyle said that he
observed from his experiences
in this country that Americans
do not fully understand how
deeply grateful the English are
for the ' assistance the United
States is rendering. England's
appreciation, he asserted,- has a
deep, almost religious feeling.
10 SPEAK FRIDAY:
VACATION SALE
of
Dr. Frank Munk. faculty mem
ber of Reed college, Portland,
making a return speaking en
gagement to Medford. will dis
cuss "The World Crisis A Chal
lenge and an Opportunity." Fri
day at 8 p. m. at the court house
auditorium.
Under the sponsorship of the
League of Women Voters, Dr.
Munk is the second speaker to
appear during the week in keep
ing with a nation-wide campaign
for defense and production.
Dr. Munk was born in Bohe
mia, Czechoslovakia, and re
ceived his doctor's degree at the
Prague University School of
Commerce. His career has been
full, he being well known as a
writer, economist, educator and
lecturer. He has written a num
ber of books on economic and
world problems and has an into
mate knowledge of the back
ground of the European crisis.
After the German invasion of
his homeland, Dr. Munk escaped
from Prague in 1939 and since
then has been a member of the
faculty of Reed college and also
active in the Northwest Institute
of International Relations.
Dr. Munk spoke before a
Berkshire Stockings
Every woman needs extra pairs of stockings for
her vacation trip and this la her opportunity to
supply the need.
I'll
FOUR LIVES TOLL IN
Drumheller, Alta., June 25.
Of') Rescue workers today re
covered from the Western
Crown mine near here the
bodies of three men killed by
an explosion which also led to
the death of a fourth man who
went to their aid.
Jack Waters. 37, fire boss;
Robert Taylor, 70, mine official,
and Chris Buzcnus, 53, were
found dead in a cross-cut 800
feet inside the mine early today
a few hours after Harry Crow
dcr, 54, mine manager of the
Atlas coal mine, died while at
tempting a rescue.
Make your
own tests
for proof of
EXTRA VALUE!
Drop several sheets of M-D Tiwue into
a basin of water . . . take out and squeeze.
Repeat this several times. You'll admit
that M-D is like a sponge absorbent
and cleansing. No other tissue ran com
pare with it. Order a supply today!
YOSSUE
ADVISED FOR ROT
In view of the prolonged rains
it Is desirable to spray or dust
all peaches to prevent a loss
from brown rot and peach
blight, according to C. B. Cordy,
assistant county agent.
"The brown rot that is show
ing up in the cherries will serve
as a source of infection for
peaches," Cordy declared. "The
small amount of peach blight
now showing up on peaches may
also spread to serious propor
tions unless checked by a spray.
"Use six pounds of wettable
sulphur per 100 gallons and
SDray thoroughly or dust with a
325 mesh sulphur using one
half to three-fourths pounds per
tree.
ill ( Ahl )
111 pO
ptocKingtl JW?
JJl Pvl -'ifil' I1S KANTRUNS the en stocking
I jtlar 1 Vi,t 'hat assures tha wearer oi no runs: a -. I
t , Z"Y wonderful thought for a vacation stock- Mils
ln9' P,ir
Vl S1,3S PARA A hree-lhread. 51-gauge
I V chiffoni extra fine and extra strong. QyC 111
III ( ' P,i' "
1111 Uiljc T"' 11,00 FOUR-THREAD chiffon for day QQ-. I
1 1 x "yfco i 't time weari not many in this lot. Pair OC I ll
HI I LA YHA5 $1.00 TWO-THREADS for tha evening .
I V party. You'll tike tha way they look. rQ- I
III V:- "d W"r P,i - J S
'USjL. 89(. THREE AND FOUR-THREADS,
ffi-" Chiffons that wear so long you will rQf P I
'' rejoice ln their thriftiness J S I
I M. M. Department Store
" fe fa otse wfi Frgcfare!
'It's beautiful, INSIDE AND 0UT...and I found Frigidaire had loads
of features I couldn't get in any other refrigerator at any price!
'THAT NICC AUKAMff-showed me
how Frigidaire is the best buy in every way.
I never realized before that Frigidaire is made
by General Motors the same people who
make those, fine cars, Cadillac, Buiclc, Olds
mobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet. No wonder it's
chock-full of grand features! For instance . . .
-2
Use Mall Trib ne want ads.
fen
SLOWER A. NEVTHOISE
Flower A. Newhouse
Visiting Medford (or th Slith An
nul! Conclave of Chrlstvard student,
nower A. NewhouM, nationally
known author and lecturer, meta
physician, will be presented hen at
Hilltop Sanctuary, on June 39 -July 6
inclusive.
Tha public la Invited to attend
the lectures which sun promptly at
S AS o'cl-jea a m. Topic of addresses
will Include: - Tilth Like Unto Light",
"Morales of Truth", "Various Forma
of Healing".
Mrs. KewhouM. whs has Just writ
ten a new book called 'Thought Does
It", has won recornltlon through her
Interesting and authoritative Inter
pretation of ChrtMS teaching. Her
sincerity, nd her ab.Wly mart the
meeuete ah preaent la on of vital
Importance and Interest.
Flower A. NewhouM answers many
of the questions facing a troubled
world today In her lectures which
help to bring about a wider under
standing of the teaching of Christ.
including the practical, meta-phyftlca
and eeoterle aspect, and a deeper
appreciation of the nigh esampieshlr
of the Chrut.
During her current travels. Mrs
IfewhouM has been appearing; before
record audiences In acoree of major
cities throughout the United State
Her lecture here an expected to
prove of wide lnteret to all people
Interested In the Inspirational treat
ment of the subject wh;ch her lec-
t-jre previa Tor further Infocaia-
tlon rail 7B Adv.
H cMXl
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jih pfeyi- -hi
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famous Meter-Miser. Thanks to General Mo
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freezing power than last year, yet uses less
current. See these new Frigidaires toJoyf
'YOU SHOULD Sif the wonder
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within the walls keep food fresher
longer, and preserve precious vitamins.
All the models were so exciting that I
got the feeling General Motors was
just as proud of mating Frigidaire as
I would be of tu ning one!"
CAUTION i Unlets a refrigerator hears
the rriftidaira namepiatc, it it not a gen
uint Frigidaire, mad only by General
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mobiles, motors and refrigerators.
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IMPORTANT! wm4 ut local JttivwvJ
pfKH, and itKluti MmlUttoa ani 9-Ytar Fmtt
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000
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30t EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE 4417
t