MTTDFORD-MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.- OREGON, THURSDAY.-JULY 3,-1941.
PACE THREE
Society nd Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
PAIGMOOO
Picnic Suppers
Held For
Med ford Visitors
Mn. Olive Vickery of Oak
land, Cal., who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Williams for the
past week, was honored at sev
eral social events during her
stay in Medford. Monday eve
ning a group of friends motor
ed to Lithia park at Ashland
where a picnic supper was en
joyed. Another outing was a
picnic supper at Prescot park
Tuesday evening.
Enjoying the affairs were Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Vickoren, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Troutman, Mrs.
Mattie Matney and the honored
guest.
Mrs. Vickery left by bus yes
terday for her home. This was
the first visit of the two girl
hood friends in 30 years.
Visit At Horn
Of Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Vance and
daughters. Marjory and De
lores of Hoquiam, Wash., ar
rived Saturday to spend a week
with Mr. Vance's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ted Vance on Mid
way road and his brothers and
sisters of route 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Vance, Jr., expect to arrive
Friday afternoon from Long
Beach, Cal., for a week's visit
in Medford.
Patriotic Croup
To Co To Ashland
Jackson county chapter D. A.
V. and auxiliary will take part
in the parade at Ashland to
morrow. All members are re
quested to meet at the Medford
armory at 9 a. m. Transporta
tion will be furnished those
who have no cars. Commander
Frank J. Holbrook requests all
members to be prompt.
Local Residents
Visit Up-State
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Carter and
son, Dickie, 309 Genessee street,
left by motor today for Salem
and Portland where they will
spend a week visiting relatives
and friends.
CALENDAR
Thursday
8:00 p. m. R.N.A. members
t K. of P. hall.
Dinner Honors
Dr. Bert Elliott
Mrs. Bert R. Elliott entertain
ed at the Elliott farm Tuesday
evening with a dinner honoring
Dr. Elliott s birthday. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Freeman and daughter Jan, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph M. Lengele,
Mrs. Barker, Joan Elliott, David
Grubb and Martin Grubb.
IT
USED FIRST TIME FOR MEIERS OF
BY EVENING PLANE JACKSON S AND L
McClures Te Enjoy
California Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
Clure and two children, Bonnie
and Lassie, 250 Beatty street,
left by motor today for a two
weeks' vacation in California.
They will spend several days in
Eureka with Mr. McClure's
mother, Mrs. Don McCIure, and
also visit his brother. Continu
ing south they will vacation at
Redway, a summer resort near
Garberville.
Visit Here '
For Week
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forgey
and daughter Mildred, arrived
from Vancouver, Wash., yester
day for a week's visit with Mrs.
Forgey's sister, Mrs. Karl Knut
son and family and Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Bullock. Mrs. Forgey
is a former Medford resident.
Baker, Ore., July 3. MP)
Lightning, striking Wednesday
afternoon, hit the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hale, knocked
their baby unconscious, sicken
ed the parents, hurdled the
house of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hale and struck the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale.
Six windows were smashed,
molding torn loose, a telephone
was shattered, all wiring burned
out and other damage caused
by the lightning in the Roy Hale
residence.
Miss Pearl Ortliff, who lives
with Mr. and Mrs. Hale, and 10-year-old
Gary Lester, son of
Mrs. Roy Hale, narrowly missed
being hit.
Boards were ripped off the
front of the room and tamarack
studding fastened securely to a
wall was mangled. Large pieces
of molding and other parts of
the wall were sent through cur
tains in the front room.
Canadians Arrive
A British Port, July 3
Headed by the First Canadian
army tank brigade, the largest
contingent of Canadian troops
yet to arrive in Britain in this
war came ashore by the thous
ands today from a hugh convoy
which brought them across the
Atlantic without incident.
U.'U.-l'.'JJ.'M'.'JlHM.'llJ.ll.'W
"Take it from me . . . it's the
PERFECT PAINT"
It
v
unn dm
Watch it put a $mileonyourHoue!
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
SWP House Paint
The way that house you live in look it the
way it "rates" youl
Give your house a break and it will give
you one I All you need is beautiful, durable
SWT House Paint applied the more effec
tive, more economical SWP "Two Step
Way"...
STEP ONEt SWP
Vndtrtnmttr rVo.
450 -firrt ittp to a
beautifully painud
hof.thUmw-trp
paint prima, Mlf,
"blankatt" and uni
form all surfacM
with tingle quick,
mony-MTing coat
STEP TWOt SWP
Hout Pmtn l-Orw
tha ramarkabla uni
form coat of SWP
Undarcoatar, all
you'll naad for a
perfact two-coat
paint job la Juat ana
coat of beautiful,
SWP Houm Punt
NOW
ONLY
$O20
E9
SEE - hundradi of DON'T DELAT
noma in this giant painting your boma for
portfolio. Atk at lack of raady caih. Atk
how you can borrow tn to tall you about
it , , . Fraa! tha no-down-pavmant
S-W "Eaty Pay" Plan.
fit
LET IS SUGGEST A RELIABLE PAIHTING CONTRACTOR
ft Hubbard Bros.
Main and Riverside
Phone 111)
uiTt'invini
The paved section of the main
runway at Medford municipal
airport was put into use for the
first time last evening with the
arrival of the southbound United
Mainliner at 5:59.
By coincidence the pilot of
the first plane to land on the
paved strip was Grover Tyler,
oldest United pilot in point of
service on the San Franclsco-Medford-Seattle
run who helped
lay out the Pacific coast airway
from San Diego, Cal., to Seattle
and who once resided here.
Mr. Tyler and the other pilots
who have since landed praised
the paved runway highly and
all expressed themselves at being
gratified with the improvement
The paved part of the main
runway is 5400 feet long and
100 feet wide. It is a base pave
ment that is to have a surface
of finer paving material added
later. Another 100-foot-wide
strip is to be paved the entire
length of the runway and there
will be 50-foot shoulders of
gravel and decomposed granite.
Thus the main runway will be
300 feet wide.
East end of the cross-runway
la also base paved to the main
runway. Present plans include
the completion of the cross-runway
paving. The cross runway,
also to be extended, will be
paved for a width of 100 feet
and will have 75-foot shoulders.
Dividends totaling over 817,
000 are being distributed to
over 800 members of the Jack
son County Federal Savings and
Loan association, A. P. Butler,
secretary, announced today. The
payment is at the annual rate
of 4 for the six month period
ending June 30.
The dividend represents
earnings of the association after
all operating expenses have
been paid and a substantial
amount credited to the reserve
fund and undivided profits ac
count. "On investment accounts the
dividend is paid in cash," Mr.
Butler said. "In other instances
the dividend will be credited
to the account, in accordance
with the wishes of the mem
bers." A substantial increase in the
amount of loans in force, invest
ments, and reserve funds is
shown by the semi-annual finan
cial statement for the period
ending June 30.
Directors of the association
are C. M. Kidd, John C. Mann,
R. E. Green, Glenn O. Taylor,
W. J. Warner, H. J. Field ana
A. P. Butler.
COSSACKS GALLOP TO
BLOODY DEAIH BEFORE
LAST MASS HELD GERMANMAGHINEGUNS
MP PAllFPFTOI i Berlin, July 3. (IP) A regl-
I Ull I nULIlLUUIXI ment of sabre-swinging Con-
sacks, thrown into battle by the
Red army, has been cut to
pieces, a German war corres
pondent reported tonight.
He said the regiment, gallop
ing into an unidentified city
and shouting fierce war songs,
charged German machine-gunners
who opened fire at 200
yards. -
"Horses and men tangled up
with each other," he wrote.
"The Cossacks charge firing at
the infantrymen but they fall
before the steel, torn into
bloody tatters.
"The picture of this carnage
is horrible. . Bodies of horses
and men are piled up together.
The entire Soviet cavalry regi
ment has ridden to death . , ."
New York, July 3. (IP) A
solem pontificlal mass of req
uiem, sung in the music he
loved and attended by almost
5,000 men, women and children
from all faiths, occupations and
walks of life, was said today
over the mortal remains of Ig
nace Jan Paderewskl, famed
pianist and former premier of
Poland.
Silent throngs bowed as the
horse-drawn caisson on which
the coffin rested was led
through the streets by slow
maching troops, Americans and
Polish veterans, to Pennsyl
vania station for shipment to
Washington.
The body will be interred at
Arlington national cemetery
until such time as it may be re
moved to his native land.
FINE THREE FIRMS FOR
FIXING INSULIN PRICE
Washington, July 3.'
Three large drug manufacturers
were fined $5,000 each and
three of their officers fined
$1,500 each in federal district
court today on a charge of fix
ing the price of insulin. The
firms were Ell Lilly Sc Com
pany, Sharp and Dohme Inc.,
and E. R. Squibb & Sons.
Jobless Insurance
Sets Low Record
Salem, July 3. (JP) Bene
fits to Oregon's unemployed
during June totaled $143,256,
lowest for any month since pay
ments were begun in January,
1938, the state unemployment
compensation commission said
today. .
The total was less than half
of the total for June, 1940. and
about one-fourth of the June,
1938 figure.
The total for the first six
months this year was $1,758,
042, a drop of 38 percent from
the total for the first half of
1940.
TED GAMBLE TO HEAD
SAVINGS FOR DEFENSE
Washington, July 3. (IP)
Treasury officials said yesterday
that appointment of Ted Gam
ble. Portland, as Oregon defense
savings administrator was ex
pected. Definite announcement may
be made in the next day or two.
Mn eoutONi I
r TO OUtVff
t ..mJkUt '"Out OOM
Or Take Coupons Te Your
Crocer or Te
Carol d J. Parker,
Inc.
812 South Riverside
Distributor for Curkee's
Canulna Mayonnaise and
Durkaa t Trsco Mayonnaita
PRODUCER SAM HARRIS
OF
IE
F
SEAT NEW HEADS OFFERED VARIETY IS INSTALLED AS
JULY 4 PROGRAMS 20-30 PRESIDENT
Medford Lions and their Lion
esses met at Hotel Medford last
night for Installation of new
officers and to honor the retir
ing 1940-41 officers. President
J. A. McDougaU turned the
meeting over to past District
Governor Leland J. Knox, who
acted as toastmaster.
Among visitors welcomed
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skeen
and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nico
demus, representing the Klam
ath Falls Lions; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Shepherd and Mrs. Les
Colville, representing the Grants
Pass Lions and Lionesses, and
District Governor Angus Gibson
and wife.
New officers of Medford
Lions auxiliary installed by
State President Mary Shepherd
were Mrs. Lyle Thurman, presi
dent; Mrs. C. C. Haggard, vice
president; Mrs. Ralph Cook,
secretary; Mrs. Orville Hoselton,
treasurer.
Lions installed by District
Governor Angus Gibson includ
ed Eston Humphrey, president;
Frank Runtz, first vice-president;
Leland Knox, secretary
treasurer; Dr. W. F. Roney,
second vice-president; George
Buchanan, lion tamer: Cliff
Proctor, tail twister; Bill Green
and George Newberry, directors.
A lovely gift was made to de
parting President Dorothy Marti,
by Lady Lions.
An interesting evening of
music and dancing was enjoyed
by the group under the chair
manship of Cliff Proctor.
The weather took a turn for
the worse today but neverthe
less there will be a great scurry
ing of people hither and yon to
places of Fourth of July celebra
tions tomorrow. For many there
will be a long week-end and
three-day trips and camping!
parties win form part of the
holiday observance.
Ashland is the nearest city
having a planned Fourth of July
celebration and hundreds of
Medfordites are expected to
spend the day there. For those
who like to wander a little far
ther from home. Klamath Falls
is staging its yearly buckaroo
days and they will continue
through Sunday. Down Cres
cent City way, there will be a
coastal sort of celebration to
morrow. The ocean, beaches,
crabs and other things nauti
cal providing the motif.
Mountain streams and lakes,
parks and forest recreational
areas are expected to attract
many fishermen, campers and
picnickers. Rogue River national
forest headquarters were a trifle
cautious, saying that forest
recreational areas were ready
IF it didn't rain. Unruffled by
the mounting enthusiasm of
pleasure and thrill-seekers, the
weather bureau matter-of-factly
predicted partly cloudy weather
with thunder showers In sur
rounding hills. '
E
Portland, Ore., July 3. (IP)
Jack Estabrook, business agent
of the AFL warehousemen's
union, said today that a Mont
gomery Ward and company of
fer to resume negotiations to
ward reopening the Portland
store had been accepted.
Negotiations, arranged by Wil
liam Powell, San Francisco,
Ward s labor relations counsel,
and Estabrook, will open here
July 9.
Meantime, a meeting of com'
pany representatives and strik
ing employes has been set for
Wednesday.
New York, July 3 (IP) Weak
ened by an appendectomy last
March, Sam H. Harris, 89, one
of the most successful theatrical
managers and producers since
the turn of the century, died In
his apartment early today.
Producer of such hits as "Din
ner at Eight," "As Thousands
Cheer," "I d Rather Be Right,"
and a score of others, many of
which were made into movies,
Harris had visited his office only
infrequently since the operation.
His condition became critical
yesterday after pneumonia set
in.
Sour Note
New York, July 3. (IP)
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
and City Park Commissioner
Robert Moses resigned as vice
presidents of the Society for
the Preservation and Encour
agement of Barber Shop Quar
tet Singing in America, assert
ing the society had struck a
sour note by banning Negroes
from national quartet competition.
GIVEN U. S. SUPPORT
Washington, July 3. (IP)
The United States, holding that
"the safety of the Americas
hangs in the balance today,"
wholeheartedly endorsed the
proposal of Uruguay that the 21
American republics exchange
specific pledges of "constructive
and practical cooperation" for
derense.
The endorsement carried an
appeal to the other republics to
subscribe to the proposal be
cause the western Hemisphere
was facing a threat of "aggres
sion without comparison in history,"
MARSHFIELD MAY VOTE
ON CURB PARK METERS
Marshfleld. Ore., July 3. (IP)
A referendum ballot on park
ing meters was in prospect here
today. Merchants have circulat
ed petitions opposing them and
the council decided Monday it
would call an election If enough
names were on the petitions.
FOUND!
in black leather handbag near center
town valuable paper with followinf
note inscribed thereon. "Take car to
Union Oil station before Friday. Have
Stop-Wear Lubrication performed.
George says Stop-Wear is guaranteed
against faulty chassis lubrication for
1000 miles, and that it offers three
grand advantages: One, you SEE dif
ference in way car looks-tires, run
ning boards drested-interior cleaned
out, glass gleaming. Two, you HEAR
difference in quiet operation. Three,
you FEEL difference in way car shifts,
steers, rides. Guarantee of 1000 miles
of chassis lubrication given with each
Stop-Wear job. Apply immediately. If
desired, cars picked up and returned,
no extra cost. But ONLY Union Oil
stations have Stop-Wear Lubrication."
Claim at any neighborhood Union Oil
station.
I
hood while drifting along In hi
boat when he espied large
packing case floating In the
water.
It contained 200 diapers.
A grounded freighter recently
Jettisoned part of her cargo)
near the spot.
Fort Lewis, Wash., July 3.
(IP) The green prairies of Fort
Lewis looked good today to
6,000 battle-tired soldiers who
arrived here on trooo trains
from Hunter Liggett reserve-1
tion. The soldiers have been '
attending a six-week mock-war
maneuver tn California. j
The motor and train move- !
ment will continue until July
13.
Franklin George occupied the
presidential chair at Tuesday
night's meeting of the 20-30 club
in Hotel Medford as installation
ceremonies were held for offi
cers newly-elected for six month
terms. Others installed were
Harlan Wiley, vice-president:
John McCrary, sergeant-at-arms
ana the following directors:
Pierce Green, Warren Liggett,
Gene Monaco and Charles Wil
liamson. John Eddy was the installing
officer. Clyde Chamberlain, re
tiring president, was presented
with a past-president's ring by
Gene Monaco. A program of
acrobatic, toe and tap dancing
was given by a group of dancing
students from the Ruth Luy
school, under direction of Col
leen Wlnterholder.
Attending the Installation dinner-meeting
were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Miles, Mr.
and Mrs. John Eddy, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Littrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin George, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wall, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce Green, Anthony
Manno, Warren Liggett, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Wiley, Clyde Cham
berlain, Miss Helen Latham,
Dale and Kay Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. John McCrary, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Fairfield, Jo Cham
berlain, Willard Pederson, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Monaco, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hartley. Mr. mri Mr.
Alton Anderson and Mr. and !
Mrs. Harry Beasley.
Pacific Kind To
Expectant Father
San Luis Obispo, Cal., July
3. (IP) Tony Sllvestre, A Vila
fisherman, was dreamily con
templating approaching father-
Iitexp
CO
ens'11
ROOM"
5 5 5
In
downtown
LOS ANGELES
HOTEL
CLARK
FIFTH AND HILL
Cvery facility and ap
pointment of this ho
tel haa been planned
to afford lt gueeta
the maximum of
comfort and conren
tenoe. Large enough
to houee a thousand
persons, yet amall
enough to permit per
aon&l service and
frlendltneat to b a
truly emphaalsed.
Five mlnutee from
Union R.K. Terminal.
IS tnlnutea from
"Hollywood."
Sensible Ratea
from 93.60
FRUIT CANNING PLANT
GOING UP AT DUNDEE
Dundee, Ore., July 3. (IP)
A fruit canning plant with a
capacity of 1200 cases a shift
Is being built here for Hudson
Duncan company.
Francis Rowell, head of the
firm's Dundee division, said to
day the building would be 338
by 60 feet and house single-line
equipment.
Celebrate the 4th & 5th
AT
LAKE 0' WOODS
Boating, Swimming, Dancing,
Boat Racing y
Herb Cochran's Orchestra
RESORT CABINS
AT REASONABLE RATES
"99 "
e?7
It's the perfect blend
with fun in the sun
VI" 1 1 1 tt a Ike
-ef ilbboneat
33 fine brews blended
to make ONE great beer
Psbst Blue Ribbon is smooth, delicious, and
tlxitji tit stmt. Why? Because It actually take Si
fine brews-expertly blended-to nuke ttu single
glassful! Just as in the finest coffees and chim
psgnes, it's this txftrl hlndini which makes
Psbst Blue Ribboo your best bet in beer. Enjoy
cool, foaming glass today, and fn it I
Emif ktofmHtr M jm Uttln, to itnjj m
and M draft si httttr pUtn nryLm
It's Smeerner
It's Tastier
H Never Veriee
rmrrtiM mi