Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1941)
MTOFORP MAIL TRTBTJNT. MEDrOKTV OTtECON. TUESDAY. JULY 1. lfl-H. PARE THTwEE CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Jennie Thompion, widow of the late C. D. Thomp son, of 1002 West 11th street, passed away at a local hospital Monday night. A complete obit uary will be published later. Arrangements are in charge of Perl funeral home. Pioneer Dies Portland. July 1. Fun eral services for Mrs. Eliza Belle Dodson, 79, will be held here Wednesday. The daughter of Oregon pioneers, she was born in Cottage Grove and had lived in Oregon all her life. She died Sunday. Society nd Clubs by Betty Shoemaker In Concert Tonight "That a Nation ' So Dedicated CAN LONG ENDURE" THE QUESTION this Fourth of July is whether i nation dedicated to the service of its people can be strong enough to outmatch nations whose peoples are bondaged to serv ice of the state. , Naturally, Standard is proud of its leadership in an industry which is helping make this na tion strong . . . with aviation gasoline no other country can equal , . . with petroleum prod ucts for tanks and trucks and production beyond dictator dreams. Yet, we're even prouder to share with all Americans that love which as naturally as a mother wraps her heart about her babies they give their country in times like these. Corporate patriotism may sound fantastic, but, actually, it's a simple reality. As is our nation, this Company is made up of people and things most ly people. Their common intel ligence and common emotions guide Standard as public senti ment guides the nation. So, for our people and our Company, on this anniversary of Freedom, these words apply: r "We pledge allegiance to the nag 01 tne uruica aiaics ui America and the Republic for which it stands, one nation, in divisible, with liberty and jus tice for alL" THURSDAY, 1-9 P.M. 716lh WHKIY STANDARD SYMPHONY All -Afntricsn f regram Mutual-Don lt Network Jubllc.: Owturt Chldwick Throuih th Looklm-Oli" (Stltctlon) Dims Ttjler Kiunb JfMMiil from thf Northlandl Burnt Rock Pool Sonrhr In t Hionttd ForeM UieDmll For gr i4 BH (StlfCtlou)..Giwi Amtricia Fuuv Hif Standard Oil Company of California Party Held At Tucker Home For Andersons A farewell party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tucker, 848 East Ninth street in honor of Mrs. Ellen Anderson and daugnier. Rhea, who are leaving shortly for Santa Barbara, Cal., to mane their home. Late In the afternoon a buf fet dinner was served to tne group. The rooms were decor ated with gladiolas and summer flowers, eifts of friends trom Grants Pass. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Rhea received several fare well gifts. Mrs. Anderson has been a resident of Medford for the past 30 years. Those present from grants Pass were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turnauist, Mrs. Helen Carlson and son. Chester, Mrs. Augusta Carlson and son Bayard and Mrs. Sara Chailson. Attending from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. John Nansen, Mr. and Mrs. John Gustafson and son, Mrs. Selma Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Ramstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Olf Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Andren, Mrs. Carl Mellin, Mrs. C. G. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Benson, Mrs. C. J. Carlson, Elmer Carlson, Axel Spiuth, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitelaw, Miss Marian Mcllin and the honored guests. Mrs. Hood Honored At Evening Shower Mrs. S. R. Doty. Misi Betty Daugherty and Miss Phyllis Curry were Joint hostesses at a shower Friday evening non oring Mrs. Kenneth Hood at the home of Mrs. Doty. Games and visiting were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Honoring Mrs. Hood were Misses Wanda Hood, Betty Daugherty, Eloulae Tingley, Dorothv H a u s e n, Frankie p.upi in wi.na.MMj.n mm vm- 'i m f v i x w , i ft r'3 ' a V-ij -' , " v, ORDER NEW TRIAL RUSSIA IN MOKE 0 DAN1EL LEADS IN LIBEL AWARD FORU. S. SUPPLIES IN TEXAS VOTE Salem, July 1. The Washington, July 1. in state supreme court ordered Sumner Welles, acting secretary new trial todav In the libel suit I of state, disclosed today that of Ralph DeLashmitt, Portland florist, against the Journal Pub lishing company. DeLashmitt was awarded $5,050 damages in the court of Circuit Judge Rob ert Tucker of Multnomah county. DeLashmitt caused the arrest of a peeping Tom, but in the article about it on December 3, 1938, the Oregon Journal er roneously identified DeLashmitt as the peeper. Dallas, Texas, July !. Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel. who wooed the voters with hillbilly music, forged into a lead of 370 1 in the race for United States (senator from Texas today with an estimated 200 to 300 ballots I still to be counted. He had snatched the lead man Lyndon morning. Johnson this. Takes Pilot Training Peru, Neb. (U P) Not to be out. done, W. R. Pate, president of Peru State Teachers' college. Joined nine students In tho school's student pilot training course. Cm Mall Trlbuno want acta. flthpr riprisinnn fiviav: Dr. Haldor Lillenal (above), Tt-irfonniirtont Parking ro. vs. Handy, Betty Curry, Mesdames L,,, ..test living hymn j c c appellant. Appeal writer, will be heard in tnefrom jackson county. Suit for Medford Church of tha Naiar-S889 a, anegcd agreed price for tne. Holly at First street, to-1 pears. Oninion by Justice Lusk. night at 8 o'clock. He will biJudge jj D Norton, affirmed, assisted in the sacred concert i Visitor Enjoys Motor Trip Mrs. Olive Vickery of Oak land, Cal., was honored Sunday when a group of friends motor ed to Diamond lake and Crater lake. En route home they stop ped at the C. H. Williams cabin at Shady Cove for dinner. Mrs. Vickery is a house guest at the Williams home on West 11th street. Enjoying the outing were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vickoren, Mr. and Mrs. Ai Trautman, Miss Mattie Matney and Mrs. Olive Vickery. Return From Trip To California Mr. and Mrs. John LeMire, of Klamath Falls, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. LeMire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fick, 608 South Newtown street. . The couple were en route home after a wedding trip to Carmcl and other points of interest In California. They will be at home at the Roose velt apartments, Klamath Falls. Ethel Latham. W. I. House, Dorothy Doty, Marjorie Stev ens, A. B. Haddock, Blanche Doty, Frank Root, Leland Cog gins, Betty Neil, Kenneth Hood, Virginia Neimoyer, R. W. Cole man, G. W. Handy, J. T. Davis, H H. Vessev. A. H. Gregory, Fred Daugherty, Ethel Troxell. Out-of-town guests were Miss Delia Dale, Dorothy Root and Shirley Scoggins of Eugene. Lions Officers To Be Installed Formal installation of new of- firem for the Liona club ana the Lions club auxiliary will be held at the Hotel Medford to morrow at 6:30 p. m., at a dinner dance. Angus . Gibson of Junction City, newly elected district gov ernor will install Eston B. Humphrey as president of the Lions club, and his officers. Mrs. Oscar SheDDard of Grants Pass. newly elected state president of the auxiliary will act as instal ling officer for Mrs. Lyle B. Thurman and her officers. Visit At Russia had made Its first over tures toward getting supplies from the United States. Welles said Constantine Ou- mansky, Soviet ambassador, had conferred yesterday with him on the placing of orders toraway rom new deai Congress- materials lor oovici iiisia iu defend against German invas ion. ' The Russian request, Welles added, had been forwarded to the other governmental depart ments interested. Welles declined to give any details concerning the material wanted, explaining that would not be possible since Soviet Russia was a belligerent. MONTAG FURNACES Complete Engineering Srnl rot Salt by LEONARD ELECTRIC CO 109. E. Main. Dial 4111 by Mrs. Bertha Mae Llllonas. novel suo his wife, who is also a musician nonis. UKia. "J.r.i james r. of repute. The artists are being Lamberth, who lives 10 miles brought" to Medford by Dr. E. I northeast of Hollis, has con E. Martin, district superintend-1 structed a silo made of slats held nt of the North Pacific district. ! upright by wire and lined with The public Is cordially invited j treated paper. The novel struc- r a a 1.. rOI T"U ...111 to hear them. cusi o.uy mtit tie additional cost oi a a year for paper lining. It has a capac ity of 25 tons. Phoebe Dean to Dr. Lloyd Staples of Eugene. July 12 in St. Mark's Episcopal church. To Be Tested Davis. Cal. (U.R The agricul tural college of the University of California has undertaken to establish whether a rubber pro ducing Industry from the guay ule plant is a practical possi bility in California. A nursery has been set aside for the grow ing of seedlings of the plant and these will be distributed throughout the state. - '' J'BPVfj''l'Li.''': nni rivr i ittttv me cince m nrniTOj IlMPtfl Radio Highlights Jensen Horn Mrs. L. V. Espey and chil dren, David and Laurene, of Prineville, Ore., arrived in Medford Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs. Espey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen, 418 South Park street. They had been visiting in Klamath Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moty. brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Espey. Mr. and Mrs. Moty were Sunday visitors at the Jensen home also. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and son John, have just returned from a three weeks motor trip to Minnesota. By Associated Press (Time is Pacific Standard) Tonight: The war. 4:55 CBS. 5:15 MBS, 5:30 NBC-Blue; 6:45 CBS; 8 NBC, CBS; 8:55 NBC, CBS. Talks. NBC-Blue, 4:15, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge on "Amer ican Responsibility;" CBS, 6:15, Dr. J. B. Conant on "Our Coun try and the World Situation:" NBC-Blue, 8:30, Charles A. Lindbergh from San Francisco. Welterweight fight, MBS, 6, Al Davis and Frtzie Zivic. Wednesday, the war: 4 a. m. NBC, CBS; 4:55 NBC-Blue: 5 NBC-Red, CBS; 6 NBC-Blue. MBS; 7 MBS; 11 MBS; 9:45 NBC: 11:55 CBS: 12:55 p. m., NBC-Blue: 2:25 NBC-Red; 2:45 CBS, NBC-Blue. CALENDAR Tuesday 8 p. m. Crater Lake post 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at armory. Wednesday 2:00 p. m. Adult Missionary society. First Christian church, in recreational hall. 2:00 p. m. Ladies' Bible class of First Methodist church, home Mrs. N. L. Younger, 611 West Eighth street. Class To Hold Pienic Wednesday Ladies' Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. for the class party at the home of Mrs. N. L. Younger, 611 West Eight street, rather than Thurs day as previously planned, as sistant hostesses will be Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Cora Carder and Mrs. C. Wilson. To Spend Summer At Dean Home Miss Barbara Garrigues of Philadelphia, Pcnn., is vacation ing at the home of her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Dean on the Jacksonville Star route. She traveled west by train and motored to Medford from Portland with Mrs. Dean. Miss Garrigues plans to spend the summer here and will attend the wedding, of her cousin. Miss Some short waves: GSC. GS0, GSL, London 4:30, Britain Speaks: JLU4, JLG4, Tokyo 5:05, News: TGWA, Guatemala 7, opera "Marriage of Figaro." WEEKLY EDITOR SKIPS :. EDITION TO REST UP Carlisle. Pa., July 1. (P) "No paper this week," announc ed Editor James S. Magce of the Perry County Democrat, ex plaining: "Getting out a newspaper every week is an awful grind. We feel sure our subscribers will not begrudge us this week for rest and recreation." if .-a V , - f.4 W-i (aflat ':.r,.,.Jr.A.-S:ii'.- -.-iiKfe, a--; :jki XNasW -' :-m .t.xk. jia.u.v .!. ....... z jga Hilt Tupman i . .... ....-.. akimtissssiiiMjiKv aniuiiM mm tv "Jj SPONSOR or IDC rWCKlUKl pW M t We go to 1 1 3 4 5 IMOCT AVHACI IONO AVRAGt IONO I QUI IS IXACTIY YOUKS You may be (tve feet or six. You may weigh o hundred or nearly double that. Elthar extreme or In-between, we can fit you perfect In stockings thai are alto fomous for beauty end thrifty weor. l,5fol" 2, J, 4 Mtinxef M. M. DEPT. STORE PORTLAND SHACKTOWNS ORDERED DISMANTLED Portland. July 1. Wl Police and firemen began razing Port land's shantytowns under order of the city council today. A 500-shack settlement on the west side was the first to go. East side settlements will follow. No Reason Wappingcrs Falls, N. Y. (U P -When the Dutchess Bleach ery. Inc., raised wages of 350 employes 10 per cent, Superin tendent James S. Evans, ex plained: "The raise Is for no particular reason. We try to go along with the other increases in the textile industry. But we try to pay a little bit better." Back Seat Drivers Sacramento, Cal. flJ.R) Call fornia 'women can claim official approval for the usually-disapproved practice of back scat driving. James M. Carter, state director of motor vehicles, told a group of club women back seat driving is a "highly useful and honorable calling. Store Room Hydro Okla. iPi On the spur of the moment Mrs. John Jor dan called for all her guests at a club party to empty their purses. The one with the great est number of articles, besides money, was offered a prize. Mrs. Homer Hafer won with 180. rYTIf l n fill r" . -. -t. .a "'t eeuom TO OUtKII oui room Or Take Coupons To Your Grocer or To Carol d J. Parker, Inc. 112 South Riverside Distributor for Dutkee's Genuine Mayonnaise ani Durkee's Troco Mafo""ie H tmUs per gallon Iffi " i lien w ZrTTTl ma In the world's Hock car clonic. It took a great Red Lion to get top A. A. A. mileage records ... for the 600-mile deiert and mountain route wai tough ond the ipeedi were high I Yet todoy you can buy even a far better Red lion. It's a new, more power, ful Red Lion... the greatest In Gilmore history. Try It today I Usi the Only Gas with this A.A.A. Proof of Ptrformanct p. ' o 1 'To be prepared for war 1 one of the most effectual ways of preserving peace . , When George Washington spoke these words the world was a much smaller 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 as true then as they are now. This "preparation for war for the preservation of peace" is one of them. That is why the United State 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' progress in preparation of war. Under the freedom guaranteed it in the Con stitution, the American Press fear lessly voices the sentiments of the American people. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
