Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1941)
' i i V v f i I ' i St. t 4. Merit Rating To Start Tomorrow Salem, June SO. P) Merit rating, under which employer with (table payrolli will pay lower unemployment compensa tion taxes and those with un stable payrolls will pay higher taxes, will go Into effect to morrow. The CmDlovera nnw raw 9 V percent of their payrolls, while the new rates will be from 1 to percent. Yuma, Ariz. (U.PJ Item In Yuma pcjlfce log: 11:18 man reported dead In street. 11:25 ""-Everything okay. He wasn't dead just dead drunk. THS SPfJVT.OF by JOHN CUHTOH They were tired and hot from driving all dav when they rolled into Fresno dad, mom and lun- lor on their va cation auto trip. First problem was food second, to get the car "fixed up" for an early start in the morning. As it happens, they' drove into a Union Oil station. , -The Minute Men tola' them laave the cor and fa en fa din nar ecreas the street that who hey (at back, It'd he ready. And this Is whet happened. The Minute Men cleaned the glass of junior's finger prints, cleaned out the interior, checked the tires, radiator, battery, gas and oil. Then they began tinker ing around...a drop of oil on a ticking choke button... another on the accelerator pedal. Then they fixed up a worn windshield wiper, etc., etc.-- When the folks tot back, tha Minute Men gave them tie . ei bunth af noturel.color suggested twe ar three feed ufe-cemas and hotels. Now the point is not so much uhat the Minute Men did but how they did it. As the man wrote to mei "They made ma . feel, somehow, that I was not only welcome, but actually a pretty important customer... , If yoa'ra ma, , taring this summer, yen can add a lot to your pleas ura and satis faction last by patrenlalna tha Union Oil stations and their friendly Minute Men whe are up and down the west coast. If yaa want high speed, but na high pressure well ust sample tha terlon nearest your heme. UNION OIL COMPANY . I FEEL YOUR BEST ALL SUMMER Jjl Oliai. ?rji .if a i a v. i l Ifjf Only 11c a Qt. DELIVERED IN MEDFORD EARLY EACH MORNINO SWEET MILK Just Phone 6584 or Get It From G I -.MAN'S SANITARY DAIRY "FROM CONTENTED COWS DIRECT TO SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" SINCE 1922 Society' by Betty Nyswaner-Wolcken Betrothal Made Known Saturday Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Dorothy Nyswaner of this city to Stephen J. Wolck- en of Oakland, Cal., was told Saturday at a bridge luncheon for which Mrs. Glen Fabrick Jr., and Mrs. Robert Hammond, Jr., were joint hostesses at the coun try home of Mrs. R. B. Ham mond of Fern Valley. Bridge honors were won by Mrs. Bernard Hughes and Miss Virginia Hammond. The lunch eon table was decorated with a magnolia centerpiece and sum mer flowers of pastel shades were used about the rooms. Miss Nyswaner wore a blue lace afternoon dress and an orchid corsage, a gift of her fiance. Invited guests were Mesdames Frank Perl, Bruce Bauer, War ren Olsen, Chester Hubbard, Lee Bishop, Vera Strader, Jack Simpson, Kenneth Parrett, Har old Reichstein, Gordon Green, Leland Clark, Dorothy Johnson, Harvey Woods, Eino Hemmila, Margaret Fabrick, Bob Ingle, Paul Selby, Jack Walker, Ivan Harrington, Bernard 'Hughes, Harold Bunce, Lloyd Sanders. Helen Mickler, Arthur Leavitt, Kate Young, George Robertson, R. B. Hammond, Misses Jane Carlton, Leila Carlton and the bride-elect, Dorothy Nyswaner. Miss Nyswaner, a well-known resident of Medford, is employed at the California Oregon Power company. The wedding will be an event of early October. Sisters Return From Vacation Mrs. Karl.L. Janouch, 1202 East Main ' street and Mrs. Eugene Thorndike, 617 Dakota street have returned to Medford after a month's vacation. They motored east stopping at Rocky Mountain National forest in Colorado where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Canficld, former Medford resi dents. - They visited their brothers and families in Nebraska and Sheridan, Wyoming and return ed home by way of Yellowstone National park. Congers Enjoy Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Conger, 715 West Main street, returned home Friday after a two months' tour of the United States. They visited the southern and gulf states, stopped at Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Penn., and New York City. They returned to Medford through the middle west. Goodwill Club To Meet Tuesday The Goodwill club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Swem. 38 Ross Court Tuesday at 2 p.m. with GILMAN'S GRADE A RAW or Pasteurized MILK Delicious to tha taste rich In minerals, pro teins and vitamins drink a quart day all summer AND CENTRAL POINT TO INSURE FRESH For Our Driver Your Grocer MTOTORP MATE an Quts Shoemaker , Garden Club Members Enjoy Colored Pictures Medford Garden club mem bers were shown colored pic tures taken bv John Pnttpmror and the Coca Cola company Thursday at an afternoon meet ing at the Girls Community club house. Displays of unusual gar den flowers were also on ex hibit. New officers were installed and the new president, Mrs. L. G. Gentner outlined nlana far the coming year. Mrs. Ralph woocuora and Jane Snedicor were given prizes. Tea was served by Mrs. Fran ces Cochran, Mrs. W. E. Crews, Mrs. C. C. Sater and Mrs. L. G. Gentner. An announcement was made that the Garden Center on the second floor of Mann's will re main open during the summer and the public is urged to make use of it at any time. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs will be in charge. Shower Honors Mrs. Belleau Mrs. Pat Belleau was honored with a shower Thursday evanino at the home of Marjorie Reich. liitls were presented the hon ored guests after which games were played and refreshments served later in the evening. Attending were Misses Emily Knips, Jean TJoclker, Thelma Heard. Bertha T1rxllcir Mra Mills, Cora Tjoelker, Bettie Lue iieich, Mesdames Grace Camp bell. Berna Heard. Faith Rnhin. son, Dorothy Thompson and the honored guest. R.N.A. Members Attend Program Members of the Medford R. N. A. enjoyed the hospitality ofi Ashland R. N. A. camp with a natrintln WAn.n I :, I .uH.v.ik p, din cuiu social hour recently when 35 local members motored to Ashland. The decorations were In keeping with the patriotic theme. Later cards were at play with Mrs. Alice Lewis and Mrs. Maude Lovell of Medford holding win ning scores. Mistletoe Club Enjoys Meeting Maude Lovell entertained the Mistletoe club at her home last week. A quiz contest was en joyed with prizes being awarded to Ina Huson and Fred Kinfcsley. Later the hostess served punch. The club made plans to hold a covered-dish dinner July 9. Plans for the affair will be an nounced later. Miss Alicia Ruhl Horn From Collage Miss Alicia Ruhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruhl, who is a student at Bennington col lege, Bennington, Vermont, has returned to spend the summer vacation with her parents at the Ruhl residence on Hillcrest road. Mrs. Salad To Spend Summer Hera Mrs. Lillian Salade of Chicago arrived in Medford Saturday to spend the summer as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter at "Topsldes." Itsssi as?, i keel 333ii -W.',l.',M.'l.li Yob cao mark this down as fact ... this new work-taring Maytag Commander docs one of the greatest jobs of washing clothes dean that any porcelain rub washer can do. It's worth every penny of its cost... worth far more, when yoo count the money it saves rou ever? week for so many additional rears. Every time you use the Commander, you'll marvd at the tpnJ with which clothes are washed to snowy whiteness ... at your vera from hand-rubbing even the dirti est garments ... at the txttt gniUmu of the famous Maytag gyrafbam washing action. You nope for these things when you look for your new washer ...ftp ibtm in the beautiful new Manag Commander. Try the new Commander in your own home, with your own clothes ... see foe yourself! YOUNGER 31 North PHONE 2419 FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION! TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. calendar Tuesday at armory, 2:00 p. m. Goodwill club home Mrs. Jack Swem. 38 Ross court. 8 p. m. Crater Lake post 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars, To Visit Friends' In Eastern Oregon Mrs. Bert Staats. Jr., 801 South Peach street and Miss Lorraine Fritsch, 638 Pine street are spending several weeks visit ing friends and relatives in Baker and vicinity. They accom panied Gilbert Jones, Jack Mc Cord and Clyde Averett. of Baker to eastern Oregon after the three visitors concluded their weekend visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Staats in this city. Returns From Visit In Bay District Mrs. Grace Fiero. who has been visiting friends in San Francisco and the bay district for several weeks has returned to Medford and Is making her home with her mother. Mrs. Andrews, and her sister, Mrs. Jim Stevens. BLAZE DAMAGES I Fire this morning burned the back porch and siding and part of the roof of the Lake o' Woods summer home owned by Dom Provost of Ashland. The home was unoccupied at the time and Ranger John Sarginson was of the opinion that the fire was started by the spontaneous igni tion of paints kept on the porch. Rogue River national forest headquarters here reported. The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Pearl Martin, also a sum mer resident at the lake. Other summer home owners put the fire out. Pants Problem Serious Matter For London Man London, June . 30. JP) This is the sad saga of Harry Chambers and his pants. Six weeks ago, Harry sent :he pants to the cleaners, who lost 'em. The cleaner re imbursed him but Harry :an't buy a new pair because ne lacks the necessary cloth ing coupons. . So he wrote the customs and excise people of his plight and asked for emer gency coupons. He's Just heard from them: "Kindly show how many pairs of trousers you still pos sess on the reverse of the en closed form." They'll get his answer right soon now. "I am sitting here looking half like a nudist. You know which half. Please hnrry with those coupons." Sit Around Anderson, S. C. IIP) A farm er asked Judge G. B. Greene to excuse him from Jury duty be cause "shortness of breath won't allow me to do a day's work on the farm, so I don't suppose I'll be any use here." Judge Greene assured him all he had to do was sit around. if Coaaloconiia anololor adjostlof, terete lollor Water a. aiaver lee-lxeaf tree Or., If, a rata hose mh-fl antral. vM 0W Meytaf wethers at lew as (EjEai Vnor drtlrr will givr L- J voi Inw rtrr I trait on I r M H 5 Ct3 bncli tht Mailt htr rlaX smi iht lin. ind wort. U a Mi-las Marias meter, OS latftrf & LANGE Bartlett i- J OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE SO, 1941. p LIGHT SUED BY STUDY OF TYPES Evanston, 111. (U.PJ Changes In the classifications of insanity are predicted by two North western university psychologists who have completed new type studies with mental asylum patients. Dr. Graydon L. Freeman and Julian Pathman reported find ing little difference between the excitable patient who requires a straitjacket and the apathetic one "who sits dead to the world in corner." Internal reactions of both persons to a shock stimulus, the psychologists said, are almost similar. j "We found." Freeman aairi "that electrical charges due to perspiration on the palm of the hand a good indication of mn. tional arousal are the same for both types to such stimuli as pistol shots and the aalrins til personal questions. 'Psychiatrists long have be lieved that the withdrawn, in hibited patient ia out ni ,, with the outside world, but our finding indicates that these pa tients are aware of such stimuli but fail to react to them exter nally. The difference between manics and the schizophrenics largely is in the amount of in hibition exerted over the out ward expression of emotion." These findinss. Fraaman m argue for shock therapy the technique oi jolting withdrawn patients into recognition of the outside world. "We found a definite rela tionship between the length of a person's stay in a mental hospital and the tmiumi energy he mobilized to meet the demands of the outer world," Freeman said. This. Pathman nnlntsri means that patients, to be treat-' ed successfully, must be Jolted into awareness or their rhim. for cure become increasingly less. The shock treatments, he said, usually are annllrd marll. cally In the form of Injections and help develop the patient's latent "energy" with sufficient force to cause its break-through into action. Use Mall Tribune want ada. WORLD CHAMPION' MISS MARGARET HAMMA, operating an IBM Electromatic Typewriter, established a new professional world's record of 149 words per minute for one hour. The first half-hour of this performance won for her the amateur championship. J These records were made in competition with 8 other professional contestants and 44 other amateur contestants from various parts of the United States and Canada. The competition was held under the auspices of the Ninth Annual International Commercial Schools Contest in Chicago, on June 19 and ao, 1941. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION o" INT SALE OF CANDY Washington (U.R) American soldiers are eating so much candy that per capita consump tion of sweets may reach an all- time high during the current year. The department of commerce reported that the marked in crease in candy consumption was due to addition, of chocolate bars to tha emergency rations used by soldiers in field man euvers, and also because of heavy confectionery sales at army post exchanges through out the country. National income is increasing and this trend was expected to be accompanied by increased civilian consumption of candy and competitive chocolate pro ducts. Chocolate-covered candy bars were the American favorites In 1940, sales totaling $60,000,000 a 12.1 per cent increase over 1939. Penny goods, usually sold In small quantities to school chil dren, brought in $24,207,000 to manufacturers in 1940. Manufacturers sales of con fectionery and competitive choc olate products were valued at about $336,000,000 in 1940 an all-time high of 16.9 pounds per capita consumption. AlELDlHlG IS HIDDEN 10 FOE Dayton, Ohio (U.F0 Portable lighting equipment which illum inates temporary fields for night landings but conceals the loca tion from enemy aircraft has been developed by the army material division at Wright field, near Dayton. The lighting system was de vised as part of the air corps expansion program under which many new air fields are being acquired. Six 1.500-watt lamps, pow ered by a gasoline-driven elec tric plant, are mounted on a four-wheel drive truck to form a mobile floodlight unit. The beam Illuminates a sector of suitable size for night landings. A.. 39 CERTIFICATES Certificates In Red Cross nurs ing have been awarded 39 in Jackson county upon completion of the 30 hour course offered by the Red Cross office. Three classes were conducted under the direction of Mrs. Henry Padgham as chairman. The classes met at the county court house in the Red Cross rooms beginning April 2 and closing June 26. Instructors were Mrs. Padgham, enrolled Red Cross nurse and Mrs. Blanche Frlsbie, Miss Mary Ellen Bell. Miss Elizabeth Mc Galliard, Miss Florence Weisser and Miss Helen Parrish, public Health nurses. Completing the course were Mrs. Ina Bither, Mrs. Elsie Birk holz, Margaret Bowman. Edna G. Clevenberg. Fern V. Corcor an. Mrs. Tillie I. Cook, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans. Mrs. Louise Brockway, Mrs. Olivia Evans, Mrs. Mary Erickson. Mrs. Grace Edward. Mrs. Opal Fenton. Mrs. Mary rawceu. Mrs. Ruth Ford. Mrs. Birdie Gritsch, Mrs. Elmeda H. George. Mrs. Dorothy Gilman. Mrs. Georgia Holloway, Mrs. Marjorie Humphreys, Mrs. Laura J. Jones, Mrs. Freida Lawrence, Mrs. Lucille Leslie. Mrs. Mabel Lynch. Mrs. Mickie Martin. Mrs. Blanche Merriman, Mrs. Martha Meyers. Mrs. Leila Morrow. Mrs. Anna Muchmore. Mrs. Maude Newbury, Mrs. Dorothy Ray, Mrs. Blanche Rinabargcr, Mrs. Letha Ross, Mrs. Josephine Sims. Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Mr.' U jtVejai4J.T t Pectin than any ether f lwitSilil h.B Ee?&t i I !' ""A It's Wy )Ukr iiSWN-Jn H "ious. iiiii.d trtiiM.n vfatojJVwS tr -M H.rryco V&JsL?;' PAGE THREE Marcella Jan Thurlow, Mrs. Violet Walker, Mrs. Ethyl Weed and Mrs. Ann Yocum. Live Dangerously Cleveland, Okla. Fi En gineer Culler of tha WPA ha. ordered his men to use extreme caution In setting those snapping types of mouse traps in tha WPA warehouse. He discovered the mice had eaten more than 100 pounds of dvnamitat. A iron snapping a mouse might explode) its stomach contents and blow UD the entire) ailnnlv rf hlnatini materials. Dae Mall Tribune want ads. JUST ARRIVED DEBBY JR. DRES8E8 la black, navy, brown and light prints. I m jo. Sisas 10 to 20 tT alO PLAY SUITS SO Of) (with Shorts) CaWO Cotton Prints, fast colors 30 GORED M 00 SKIRTS Ta30 Black Navy Brown Rayon Chenille If" MM HOUSE COATS OaWO White Pink Red CREPE SLIPS Fagottadwith IJ Qf) Nylon Thread I aSO Will not sag or stretch. SASSY SHOP 130 EAST MAIN
