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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1941)
page srx MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON. THURSDAY. .TULY 10, 1941. Society by Betty Party Held at Carpenter Home For Miss Dean Miss Phoebe Dean, bride elect of Dr. Lloyd Staple!, of Eugene, was honored Tuesday afternoon at "Topsldes" when Misa Julie Carpenter invited a group of friends to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter. Fourteen were present, all of them former schoolmates from the Valley school except the out-of-town visitors. Miss Dean will be married Saturday at 7 p. m. at St. Marie's Episcopal church. She la the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Dean, Jacksonville star route. Attending the afternoon party were Miss Phoebe Dean, Miss Ann Dean, Miss Alicia Ruhl. Miss Nancy Day, Miss Patricia Farreii, Miss Patsy Thompson, Miss Nanette Holmes, Miss Jean Schuler, Miss Natalie Tengwald, Miss Deborah Tumy, Miss Billie Underwood, of Noblesviile, Ind., Miss Jeanne Salade, of Chicago, 111., Miss Barbara Garrlques, of Philadelphia, Pa., and the hostess. V.F.W. To Go To Grants Pass Members of Crater Lake Post 1633, Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary, are Invited to Grants Pass by the Del Rogue post Sunday. The Grants Pass post will pour cement for their new home and post members are requested to wear old clothes in order that they may assist. Auxiliary members will bring a covered dish or a salad for the picnic. Those desiring transportation or those having accommodations for others are asked to contact the commander at 804 West 12th street Young People Enjoy Outing Young people of the Nazarene church enjoyed an outing In Lithia park In Ashland Wednes day evening. Attending were Mary Imhausen, Constance Potts, Winona Varner, Gertrude Nelson, Alma Rogers, Margaret Allen, Olive Caulklns, Ellen Sul livan, Earl Rogers, Virgil Stults, Fred Caulkina. John Sullivan Stuart Shearin, Lowell Soren son. Homer Sullivan, Mrs. Fred m. weainenora ana Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Varner. Visitors Return To Prinevllle Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Espey and children, David and Laurene, returned to their home in Prine ville today. They were accom panied by Mrs. Espey's two sis ters, Mrs. W. A. Woods of Sa linas, Cal., and Mrs. S. Bronson, Castroville, Cal. All have been guests at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen, 418 Park street. Also visiting during the past two weeks at the Jensen home has been an other daughter, Mrs. Norman Moty, of Klamath Falls. Degree of Honor To Hold Plcnio Degree of Honor lodge mem bers will meet at the K. of P. hall Saturday at 10 a. m. from where the group will motor to Jackson Hot Springs for a picnic luncheon. Members are urged to attend and bring a guest. League Plans Evening Party Wesley League of the First Methodist church has planned a party to be held Friday eve ning. Those attending are asked to meet at the Wesley chapel at 8:30 p. m. Young people of college age are invited. CALENDAR Thursday 8:30 p. m. Past Noble Grand club, home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Picket, near Phoenix. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor lodge. K. of P. hall. Friday 1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers club, home Mrs. Jane Hemstreet, 611 Pennsylvania avenue. 1:30 p. m. t'.-nenlx Garden club, home Mrs. Robert Frame, Phoenix. 6:30 p. m. Wesley League party, Wesley chapel. That Halt-lrk. All-Oone reellnf.1 Liver Bile Flow May Be Scanty Try ClHlnf Ml flow A Rooat Thla aenuble, taar Ma? To be normal your lleer should eltarhanre about a lull quart of duration-aiding btle julrea awry day A aramy now a slowing up may mean elrk Headaches, Btlloueneae. Poor Deration, that balt-alrk. half ailee rerun;. Brian out or It! Oet a bottle of Rruerhn Salt tnntffht. atart right In tomorrow mornln- and take Uaapoonful in a tlaae of water (hot or ooldl half an hour before break feet ar.d keep thla up lor 90 den Do thla and you too may know what It la to get up reeling fit and ready for a real day't work. Try Kruerhen for the net 30 daya on our eruer antae of eav.araet'on er money re fiuaeO. VA ultra Ziuilt 6 lot a. and Clubs Shoemaker Frank Van Dyke Addressee Women At Luncheon A large and interested group of Pro-America women heard Mr. Frank Van Dyke, canton meht civic coordinator, Wed nesday noon at the Medford hotel, outline the extensive preparations being made to meet the problems of the can tonment, "if and when, it comes. He assured the group that such organizations as Pro- America will have an oppor tunity to make definite contri butions to solving some of the problems, particularly recrea tional. A short business meeting fol lowed the talk, Mrs. Wm. Mc Allister, chairman of the Med ford unit, presiding. Bridal Shower Held Tuesday Miss Valerie Gloria Getchell was honored Tuesday with a miscellaneous bridal shower when Mrs. George Roberts in vited a group of friends to the Colony club for a luncheon. Miss Getchell, daughter of Mrs. Delroy Getchell, 1121 South Oakdale avenue, is the bride-elect of Hugh Howell, Jr., of Honolulu, T. H. The wedding will be an event of the sum mer months. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Gold Hill. Julv 10. rSr.11 Hostesses for a bridal shower in honor of Miss Betty Shoe maker, given at the Bryan Ward home on Julv 8 were Norma Lee Ward, Myrtle Winn and Josephine Harris. Refreshments of cake, cookies and DUnch were served tn the following guests: Betty Shoe- maiter, bveiyn and Dagmar Christensen, June Hutchlns, Wi nona Dun gey, Rae Clement, Virginia Centers, Dorothy wuaintance, Marjorie Smith. Cora Ward and the hostesses. Lucille Smith Weds Mr. Wilson Gold Hill, July 10. (Snl.V- Miss Lucille Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of this city became the bride on July in oi naroid Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of laient. The ceremony took place in Reno, Nevada, and the young couple will reside in Ash land. The bride graduated from Gold Hill high school, class of 1H4U. Eagles Auxiliary To Hold Initiation The Ladies auxiliary of Fra ternal Order of Eagles will hold a regular lodge meeting tonight in the Eagles hall, 42 North Front street. A class of candi dates will be initiated. All members urged to be present by the officers. Visitors Spend Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. Cecil King and children of Bonanza, Ore., were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. King's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, 302 Maple street. Also visiting at the Shaw home was Richard King of Bonanza, who spent a week in Medford with his uncle and aunt. D. of U. V. to Meet Friday D. of U. V. auxiliary will meet at the armory Friday at 8 p. m. Those interested in the rereading of the report of de partment convention are re quested to attend. Crutch Races In Family Siskiyou, Cal. (U.R) George Irvine and his son, James, have rediscovered the art of making the best of a bad situation. James broke his left leg and the father fell and sprained his right ankle. Now the Irvlnes stage crutch races. Shower on Trainee Philadelphia (U.R) When Richard Harley. 22-year-old ship ping clerk. left the army induc tion center here he was shower ed with kisses by 20 girl co workers and presented a $50 purse. NEW... Summer Upholster) 1941 PLYMOUTH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY De Soto Plymouth Humphrey Motors SJ a Rtteralne. fhnne 4e DELAY ARISES IN EARL FEHL SUIT 10 CLEAR TITLE Proceedings - In the forcible entry and retained suit of Earl H. Fehl, former county judge, and paroled Oregon state hos pital inmate, set for routine pre liminaries In circuit court to morrow have been deferred, ac cording to District Attorney George W. Neilson. The action is too clear the title on the Pacific-Record-Herald building on Sixth street, occupied by the City Cleaners. The building passed Into the hands of J. B. Thomas and wife of Ashland and the Ted HelmrotH estate, on a tax foreclosure sale. Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna will be In Grants Pass tomorrow to hear a condemnation case be fore a Jury and next week is Grants Pass week for the cir cuit court, so it will be two weeks before any action is taken in the Fehl suit. The district attorney said he was endeavoring to induce Fehl and his attorney to stipulate Circuit Judge Hanna to hear the proceedings to expediV? them. Judge Carl Hendricks of Fossil, was assigned to hear a Fehl suit more than a year ago. The current suit is now compli cated, the official said, by an affidavit of prejudice filed against Judge Henrlcks last February. Increase Noted In Dodge Truck Sales Says Lester Taylor Dodge Job-Rated truck sales are soaring in Medford, Jack son county, the state of Oregon and straight across the country, according to Les Taylor, owner of Pierce Allen Motor company. Medford Dodge truck, Dodge and Plymouth dealer, who re ports a 107 percent Increase in Dodge truck sales for the first half of 1941 compared with the first six months of 1940. While the increase in percent age of units sold is phenomenal it is still far below the gain in dollar volume, Taylor an nounces. This is due, he states, to increasing demand for larger units, one and a half and two ton and up, particuarly In the increasingly popular Dodge Dcisel units, several of which are operating in the Medford area. "The reason why we are way out in front in third place in sales, ahead of all but the lower priced trucks, is due to four things," Taylor stated yesterday. First. Dodge trucks are quality merchandise second, they last longer; third. Dodge trucks are priced with the lowest; fourth, Pierce-Allen day and night truck service, rated to keep trucks moving keep the mon the Job." Taylor believes that now is the time to place orders for trucks. "Our experience in the last world war reminds us that present prices cannot last but are likely to advance beyond present low levels. We believe every prospective truck user should buy quality merchandise that will last for years and years and should buy now," he concludes. Fishermen Form Co-Op Petit De Grat, N. S. (U.R) Five hundred thousand pounds of fish a month is the produc tion goal set by 92 fishermen of this little community. They hope to achieve It by working togeth er in co-operative organiza tion. Count Bomb Holes London (U.R) The public heard for the first time of the existence of bomb census offi cers whose job it is to count bomb-holes, salary $1,600 a year, when the "Votes of Credit" white paper for 1941- 1942 was published here. Twentynlne are employed by the ministry of home security. CompUtt Feminine Hygiene demands: Feminine hrelrtw a iheREAL seme of the word demands underarm cleanlions liv)imw,i You cannot be attract re with armpit moit. stained a,J tmrllv. L'se Amd, the new cream deodorant. a. limamlr dierta penptnttm 1 re . dtn. " r. liite, treaarleaa, atata- lew raaiahina cream. " Z'!' .t'VT'" Ae-erlceil tear), rate X Lnodenaa aa kanaleae to fabric Woman aa aaora Arrld than any ethet deodorant Try a a tod ay I ARRID 04 a Aa t t-itM vil li Foursome ft ft iij-"-' ' : - . , , ..e - ; t . . j. i Chief gallery attraction in the opening action of the P. G. A. golf tournament at Cherry Hills course, Denver, Colo., on the opening day was this foursome of professional golfers: (left to right). Ted Longworthi Ben Hogan, the favorite; Byron Nelson, the defending champ ion, who had a smashed finger, and Jimmy Thomson. , Colorado Loses Tradition About Pullman Car Idea Denver (U.R) Colorado, which likes to call Itself "Colorful Col oi ado," has lost one of its tra ditions that added to its color the legend that George M. Pullman got the Idea for his sleeping cars while prospecting in the state. The oft-repeated story that the idea was inspired by bunks chained to the walls of miners', cabins has been making the rounds for years, even appear ing in state history books. But here are the facts, and the first revelation is surprising Pullman didn't even invent the Pullman. America's first sleeping cars had been operated in Pennsylvania as early as 1838 and Pullman took his first ride in one in 1853 when he was 22. , He rode 60 miles from Buf falo to WesUield, N. Y., but the discomforts were numerous and the young man, so the authenti cated story goes, wondered whether a car could not be built that would serve for both day and night travel and fur nish some comforts. Five years elapsed before he began to work on the sleeping car and, while he never claimed the invention of the sleeping car, "he did produce more com "OH, ANNE, wkat LOVELY COLORS!" "It's this Marvelous y fl C-SJ f "How On Earth Did Jl((k X c" "em So . . , V V L I PERFECTLY RIGHT)" I ,mpJ?J ' -v V vaa X. rSWl 1 V"-'if J Thwm From Wfifi& (. t , .1 "No- From fne mniinwrn I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 'My tW. Thill" t '" Whm CouM m' J r" Corner" You Find So .rvT BOR. MonvFhoto- r?? r?OVr'fl VS "SV troph Thmt JSxb Thoml S7(I SC" Fromlho U-. Paint and Color Style Here's a brand-new way to choose perfect colon foe your whole house! From the hundreds of full, actual -color photographs shown in the two giant volumes of this col lection, you can quickly and easily select smart, authentic and prao f tea color schemes for your home. Phone us now Mo obligation. UT IS SUGGEST A RELIABLE FAINTING CONTRACTOR Ms HUBBARD BROS. Main and Riverside. Attracts P. G. 4 fortable cars than any then in service." His enterprise was abandoned temporarily when the Civil war broke out and the government needed all railroad cars for transporting troops. , It was not until then that Pullman came to Colorado along with many others attracted by the stories of fabulous fortunes to be made in gold and silver. Although Pullman made money by selling supplies to the miners in addition to work ing claims and buying ore, he did not make a fortune, as the Colorado legend goes. He re turned east after a few years in Colorado with more than $20,000, which included some of his original capital. On returning to Chicago, he took up his sleeping car ven ture and put virtually all his savings into the first ail-Pull-! man-built car, the Pioneer. Cae Mall Tribune want ads. POISON OAK? Try a bottle of ZEMACOL Von mun be eattafied or your money eneerfulir refunded. Oet a buttle today at WlATtKN THRIFT. lovely, Sherwin - Williamsrg Phone 2189 Guide" A. Gallery I Gets First Ac Bisbee, Ariz. (U.R) It took John Towner, 78-year-old Naco, Ariz., golfer almost a lifetime but he finally scored an ace. The veteran fired a perfect shot on the 140-yard No. 3 hole at the Bisbee country club and the ball dropped into the cup on the second bounce. Quits at 97 Fort Wayne, Ind. (U.R) "The bouncin" Ah got from the oil cahs" soured Solomon Day on gratis railroad transportation, he told the clerk at the Fort Wayne transient bureau. The plump little Negro " 'lowed" he was too old for such lusty trav eling. He told the clerk he was 97. Studies as Veterinary Sturgis, Mich. (UP) A few years ago the two pet dogs of Jean McCallum died because there was no veterinary avail able to treat them. That decided her on her career. Jean now is in the third year of a five-year course at Michigan state study ing veterinary science. S" ' ' "' i '" ' 1 n-jjgaaaw a 1190 SALE I V?'i Vi lit i " I ft WilKlH I Is ?UMniU 1 mm. -mvm 11 r HIM 117 SOUTH CENTRAL IS. MIS IS ABLE TO ATTEND MEET 0 HEALTH ASSN. BOARD Executive board of the Jack' son County Public Health asso ciation met Tuesday evening for the first time since the return to Medford of Mrs. J. C. S. Weills, president; Mrs. Weills, convalescing from serious injur ies received in an auto wreck in Portland last March, presided over the meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis TJlrich on Min nesota avenue. Mrs. Weills opened the meet ing with an expression of ap preciation of the many kind nesses and courtesies extended her during her long hospitaliza tion by health workers of Jack son county and the state of Ore gon, who with her many other friends, made life in a hospital aa pleasant as possible. Reports were made to the board by Mrs. Alex Sparrow, association treasurer, and Dr. George B. Dean. Dr. A. E. Merkel, county health officer, special guest for the evening, also reported. Following the business meet ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Ulrich. EASTERN TOWN READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY, EVEN AERIAL ATTACK Greenwich, Conn. (U.R) At least one Connecticut town is prepared for any contingency MADAM, THAT'S MM COFFEfJ We old-timer, know our coffee! Schilling's rich, full flavor and delicious goodness suit right down to the bottom of the cup.' YOOt Schilling w i n o or WARDS 9 mm IS BREAKING RECORDS! Hill Every woman who has seen these coats agrees now is the time and Wards is the place to buy your fur coat I You 11 find elegant Persian Lambs, Natural Squirrels, North ern Back or Silvertone-dyed Musk rats, Tipped Skrinla . . . and lott morel And you're lucky you still have time to choose yours I OTHERS Lovely seal- or fine caracul brown or grey! Hurry 1 ANEW YORK FUR STYLIST IS HERE TO HELP YOU CHOOSE up to and Including an aerial blitzkrieg. The Greenwich town board of estimate and taxation has ap proved a $3,885 appropriation for the purchase of 50 additional pistols; two transportable steel boats; 100 folding cots with mattresses, sheets, pillows, and other equipment Its emergency defense plan was worked out in cooperation with the Connecticut state po lice. The pistols would be hand ed out to members of fire-police patrols, or to "any other group of special officers" in period! of serious emergency. The two 14-foot steel boats are complete with trailers that can be attached to automobiles so the boats could be speeded to any lake or pond In town where they might be required. The 100 folding cots are to be stored away until needed. After a survey of available space it was decided to set up these beds in the Y. M. C. A., and in schools in case of a shortage of beds in the hospital. Town selectmen are not an ticipating any immediate war time use for this equipment but feel that it would be invaluable in event of any disaster, such as flood, hurricane, or fire. Much of India's tea is shipped in chests made from American plywood, says the department of commerce. CKIICC ORIP 01 PEICOUTOI it MORNINO TREMENDOUS TO 11 AT beaver -dyed coneya - type kids in black, 495 4 TELEPHONE 3)30
