Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY S, 1941. PAGE THREE THE GRANGE Griffin Creek Grang. Griffin Creek H. E. C. ladies will entertain Grange members and friends with a covered dish supper and lawn party Thurs day at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson on Orchard Home drive. Dollar volume of retail auto mobile financing in April to ts led $236,800,133. a new monthly record, the department of commerce reported. . For all time THESE THINGS ARE AMERICA WE'RE beginning to un derstand Mark Twain's oldtimer who nearly burst with pride to be the 6rst man hanged in Dogtooth County by pop. ular request. Last year Standard distributed nine million mag nificent color prints character studies of the rugged and lov able West. It was a thumping ' job. But now we're at it again by popular request. This is by no means a com pletely commercial enterprise. True, this Company profits whenever more tourists go to ice the escarpments of Yosem ite . . . or Mr. Hood's snowy cap ... or the endless coloration of the Grand Canyon ... or any thing else we've pictured. It's no new thing for us to "plug" the West. , Yet there's more to it than that. A nation's roots are in its soil. In miniature, in spirit, these pictures available free at any Standard Station, Au thorized Distributor, or Stand ard Oil Dealer represent the everlasting ground in which all our roots take hold. They de serve a place in every Ameri can borne. , Wherefore, Standard consid ers distribution of these new portraits of the West another exercise in good citizenship. Some, the prints may lead to see and be thrilled by their majestic originals. To everyone they will bring new apprecia tion of our common homeland a deeper realization of wby ' Americans love America. THURSDAY, 8-9 P.M. 717 Hi WEEKLY STANDARD SYMPHONY Warns Montaua, Conducting Mutual -Don I. Network Asicrcea: Overture Chtrubisl Pathetic Svmphenyi Tchuktvikj Fint Movement Petite Suite: ...PeSuu Barcarolle Corteca Minuet Billet Spanish Caprlct Kiaukj-Ktruktr Standard Oil Company of California ONE GROUP ZP '"lW elk SJ !7."'4!!ri'!lr!'.."'1!!l VaW AjWaf ":-i'--:j- ':&KsraiTO Coats-Suits-Capes Plaids, Tweedst Navy- and Black. Values to (19.88. NOW $10.98 Another Group, values to $4 O OO I2S.00 now e90 Glamour Kool Suits Better Dresses la Sheen and Triple Sheer 125.00 valu. now 919.98 822.50 valu. new 816.98 916.96 value now . $12.99 Camp and Gossard Foundations and Girdles.. J Price All Skirts and I Dresses, values to Sweaters 20 Off $16.98, .$7.98 and $10.98 Balance Summer Formals, $19.98 value now. ...... .$12.98 One Group Summer Formals, Special ,.,...,...,... .$3.98 Society, by Betty Med ford Will Honor Soldier Boys At Dance Medford will honor her sold ier boys with a dance at the Oriental Gardens tomorrow eve ning, sponsored by the Medford chapter of the American Legion. Music will be furnished by Les Price's orchestra with dancing scheduled to begin at 9 p. m. A floor show is planned for 11:30 p. m. Company A, 186th infantry and headquarters detachment, third battalion, former Oregon national guardsmen en route to Camp Murray, Wash., from summer maneuvers in Califor nia will -be honored at the dance. E. W. Winkle, comman der of the Medford Post, Amer ican Legion, urges Medford girls to attend the dance. He said that women will be admitted free, as will all soldiers. Dinner Honors Former Residents Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knutzen of Oakland, Calif., Adarel chapter No. 3, O.E.S., held a no-host dinner Saturday evening at the Masonic hall in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Knutzen arc members of Adarel chapter and recently moved to California. With their daughters, Margaret and Eileen, they returned south Sunday after a brief visit with friends in Jackson county. Society Invited To Ashland Picnic The Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church of this city has been invited by the Ashland gocietv to meet with other societies of this dis trict Wednesday for a 12:30 p. m. picnic luncheon at Ashland. Those desiring to attrnri nr asked to meet at the church at 11:30 a. m. where transportation will be furnished. Members at tending are also requested to bring a covered dish and their own service. Spend Week At Convention Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders and family, 29 Richmond ave nue, left Sunday by motor for Portland where Dr. Sanders will attend the Pacific Coast Dental conference. They were accom panied by Mrs. Stella Hendrick son; who will visit relatives in Portland and Seattle. They plan to return to Medford Sunday. Calif ornlans Visit Relatives Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lh r.nvnlnf on the Old Stage road for the past weeK nave been Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Heidenreich of Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Green leaf and Mrs. Heidenreich are sisters. , ADRIENNE'S DRESSES In Prints, Printed J.rssry and Plain Colors. Values to 119.98. $5.00 and $3.98 in Pastel Shades uiiauca .,. . . ,iiiv.i70 SUITS la Short Coat and Redlngot. Style 829.99 valu. now 925.00 925.00 and 919.99 values now 819.99 819.98 valu. bow 812.86 Clubs Shoemaker 25th Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated About 50 members of St. Peter's Lutheran church gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Guetzlaff of Gold Hill re cently to celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary. During the evening Mrs. Rol and Holmes played several se lections on the piano, among the numbers two hymns. The Rev. H. Young addressed the couple briefly on Psalm 138. Mrs. H. Young presented Mr. and Mrs. Guetzlaff with a silver fruit bowl- and candle holders, a gift from the group. A social hour closed the evening. State Picnic Is Planned Plans are being completed for the Oklahoma picnic which will be held Sunday in the city park at Rogue river. Those who play musical instruments are asked to bring them to the outing. There will be barbecued meat and coffee for all according to committee members. Those at tending are requested to bring a basket luncheon. Returns Home After Visit Mrs. Maxine Patchett has re turned to her home in Roseburg after visiting over the holiday weekend at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marsh, 619 East Main street. Thimble Club Meeting Postponed , Chrysanthemum Thimble club will meet July 17 at the home of Mrs. William Swartz. 121 Genessee street, rather than this week as previously plan ned. Sojourners To Meet Thursday Sojourners club will meet at the Hotel Medford Thursday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Royal Clare is chairman for the afternoon. Circle To Meet At K. of P. Hall Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84, N.O.W., will meet at the K. of P. hall Wednesday at 8 p. m. P.-T. A. Activities Lincoln school P.-T.A. mem bers will spend Wednesday aft ernoon at Red Cross sewing at the home of Mrs. Howard Glas cock, 233 Beatty street. Mem bers of the association, may call any time during the afternoon and remain as long as they like to assist wth the sewing accord ing to an announcement made today. ONE GROUP .,. .$10.98 Frank Van Dyke To Be Speaker Frank Van Dyke, cantonment civic coordinator, will be guest speaker at the Pro America meeting Wednesday at 12 at the Hotel Medford. The luncheon meeting will be open to all Jackson county women. Reserva tions may be made by dialing Hotel Medford. Pro America members are asked to note the change in the meeting day, pre vious meetings having been scheduled on Monday. Degree of Honor Lodge Plans Meeting Degree of Honor lodge will meet at the K. of P. hall Thurs day at 8 p. m. CALENDAR Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Past President's club of Degree of Honor Pro tective association, home Brica Cadwallader. 413 Benson street. 8:00 D. m. Executive board of Jackson County Public Health association, home Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, Minnesota ave nue. 8:00 p. m. D.A.V. post and auxiliary at armory. Wednesday 12.00 p. m.-'Pro America open luncheon meeting. Hotel Medford. 1:30 p. m. Loyalty Circle, First Methodist church, home Mrs. Harry Meyers, 132 Elm street. 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum Circle N. O. W. at K. of P. hall. T FROM FISH LAKE Irrigation water from Fish lake was turned into ditches of the Medford irrigation district this morning for the first time this year and is now coming down the main canal. It is ex pected to reach ditches on the floor of the valley by tomorrow noon. It is expected some of the orchards will start using it the end of the week. Before the June rain came, it was claimed if the district could hold back' on its reserve supply of water until July 1. chances for crops would be im proved. TOWNSEND CLUB. ACTIVITY LISTED (Contributed) Activities at Townsend head quarters, '123 W. Main, are as follows for this week: Tuesday evening, interesting meeting of Club No. 2. Wednesday evening, regular weekly Townsend dance. Friday evening, regular meet ing of Club No. 1 with Buffalo convention news and plans for regional convention at Spokane. Ladies are asked to bring an applie pie and the men a small item for a grocery box. The clubs of Townsend head quarters are following the true Townsend program and all are invited to attend. The Netherlands East Indict produce 8S per cent of the quin ine used in the world. Ihls is the new VAL-APAK it travels 2 men's suits in perfect presa aod all aoceeeorir. as 3 well ... so you never have pressing worries or expenses at hotel. Saves... time. ..money ... space and energy. Costs only $9.85 M. M. DEPT. PEAR MARKETING L Wood, Fitch Local Grower Representatives, Tuttle, and Newbry for Handlers Portland. Ore., July 8.--Pi The control committee to ad minister the 1941-42 federal marketing program for six varie. ties of winter pears produced in Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia was named today by the department of agriculture. G. A. Nahstoll, field repre sentative, listed the following grower members and alternates: Medford district D. R. Wood and Chester Fitch, alternate. both Medford, Ore.: Hood River White Salmon-Underwood dis trict Roy S. Hazeltine, Hood River. Ore., and Louis Thum. Underwood, Wash., alternate: Placerville district Carl Vis- man. Placerville. Calif., and J. J. Wiley, Camlno, Calif., alter nate: Santa Clara district How ard S. Anderson, San Jose, and Willis Dutton. Santa Clara, alter nate; Wenatchee district Henry M. Smith, Dryden, and Miles Saunders. Pcshastin, Wn., alter nate; Yakima district Edward A. Bannister, member, and James Cochran, alternate, both Yakima. Handler representatives were: Medford S. M. Tuttle and Earl T. Newbry, alternate, both Medford; Wenatchee Guy R. k -7 u Ml I g ''-rTYf QERVEL ELECTROtUX Is differ- F Jmi$fm m v Or iJl dent from ny other automatic frff-!g- ( ' IB refrigerator. ' fl '' (yjhyS A email burner takes the Off ("" 1 JQp . I '"lijgn place of all moving parts in the. v. - ' Lj!r Ifl ' rr ' ' "ri ree1ne? system . . . and that , JCWw VssH I J w ft! mens nothing to wear, ptrma- cvi v WwfKLll 1 1"- iPlTll ' ,j" i sUence, wv,' low op Xy yjNV V TIl I In lditon Servel offers wVVWTB ijHiRjitaiSEei FT L L A ' beauty in design, adaptability t- 0MUffij C V J of interior equipment and mod : v!v v. Wffly1. ,trrrTe es-J- rl Vf?? ern conven'ence featurese. JMJ jl. j "HO M0V0 FJUtTS" intaes: . i Amlwl "il PERMANEHT SOENCC MwTr I - ijiTitr (1 coktwueo tow oruuTwa cost' " PM aSes.lrff0 M FREEDOM FtOM WEAR . J JTW M 8AVWM TtttT PAY FOR IT SEEVEL The Refrigerator With a Coe and Harry Jensen, alternate, both Wenatchee; Placerville A. A. Brock, Placerville. and W. A. Lambert, alternate. Sacramento: Santa Clara Wendell C. Day and Edgar A. Jackson, alternate, both Santa Clara; Hood River White Salmon-Underwood A W. Peters and John C. Duck wall. alternate, both Hood River; Yakima B. A. Perham and W. M. Kohagen, alternate, both of Yakima. Huge Elm Moved Gloucester. Mass. (U.R) A 52- COMPLETE FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDSi HUCH has been written about feminine hygiene. But too often women over look hygiene in the REAL itmt of the word underarm cleanliness and a weetness. You cannot be attractive with underarms moist, stained and smelly. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant 1. Arrid does not roc drew, does not irritate akio. 3. No wiitins: to dry. Caa be used risbt eiter shaving. 3. Instantly chedte penr-frarfon 1 to 9 dart. Remotes odof from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. Arrid is a pure, white, greaseless, ataia leu vsoithios cteam. 5. Awarded Approval Seat of American laid, tute of Laundering as hannlcM tu fsbric. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a 10f, 39 or Y)i jar to day at any store which sells toilet goods. foot elm tree weighing 38 tons was trucked 32 miles from East Gloucester to West Newbury at "No New Furniture For Us How" i t ' r if I . '-"f-it $t ! "V I m IV- - it ," ' . I Don't Let Yourself B. Refused CrdU Because. You Haven't Paid Bills on Time It's Just as easy to pay bills promptly as It la lo ., a .winnniiF to ineuro a good credit rannj. iou Mill not Be all to time- ir you dont maintain It. RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION of MEDFORD I asaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaa because in its freezing system DdD GUAR a cost of $400 to fill vacant space In th. landscape of Mrs, William Dickie's estate. buy foods Th. CREDIT of com munity reflects th. THRIFT1NESS of hot citisens. A city with GOOD CREDIT Is good place In which to Uvel it has El " M A J .A i ARAHTEC QPulDDulGf5 (c
