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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1941)
PAGE THREE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Donna Witter Celebrates Seventh Birthday Donna Louise Witter cele brated her seventh birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Witter, 838 Palm street, yesterday afternoon when a group of her little friends called at the Witter home. Games were played outof doors, after which the children were served birthday cake. Pink decorations and gay colored bal loons carried out the birthday motif on the table. Mrs. Witter was assisted by Mrs. Clyde Staf ford and Mrs. William B. Hulen. Attending the birthday party were Stella Wilson, Jeanie Brock, Barbara Jean Burch, Bar bara Fallwell. Elaine Fallwell Joan Hulen, Barbara Ann Frick, Betty West, Larry Woods, Bob bie Frick, Jerry Witter and the honored guest. Ethel Cotton U Hostess to Club Ethel Cotton entertained the Stitch and Chatter club at her home near Phoenix last Thurs day. Enjoying the afternoon were Clara Smith of . Ashland Allena Floyd, Ida Conner, Alice Thoreson, Denage Thoreson, Leora Sommer, Emma Kerby and Eva Taylor, of Talent; Margy Birk, Esther Barlow, Georgia Hite, Mona Hust and the hostess of Phoenix. Dr. L, L. Sanders Reviews Conference Dr. L. L. Sanders reviewed highlights of the Pacific Coast Dental conference held last week in Portland at the meeting of the Southern Oregon Dental As sistants association at the Girls' Community clubhouse Tuesday night. He also stressed the im portance of the Dental Assist ants' association. Cleo Biglow presented a piano selection on the program which was in charge of Bernice Baker. Plans were made for the next meeting which will be held August 19. Further details will be announced later. Ten were in attendance. ...it's the perfect blend with fun in the sun I 33 Fine Brews Blended to Make ONE Great Beer I Pibst Blue Ribbon is smooth, delicious, tn&alwaystbtsamt. Why? Beciuse it actually takes 33 fine brews-expertly blended to make a single glassful. Just as in the finest coffees and champagnes, it's this txptrt binding which makes Pabst Blue Ribbon yout best bet in beer. Try a glass today, and pntt it! Efry it in fittt r duk thi btttkt, drift M bttur pisat mfjvbtn. Shower Given Bride-Elect Miss Mary Peterson of Ash' land was honored at a surprise bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer in this city Tuesday evening by mem bers of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. An out-of-doors picnic cupper was served to 22 members. Following the supper honor Miss Peterson was given a mis cellaneous kitchen shower, after which informal entertainment and games concluded the eve ning. Miss Peterson was mar ried to Jefferson William Carter at the First Presbyterian church in Ashland last evening. Masonic Picnic Plans Near Completion Final plans are underway for the Masonic picnic to be held at Jackson Hot Springs Sunday for Masonic, Eastern Star mem bers and their families. Sched ules to begin at 4 p. m., those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch and their own ser vice. Members from Ashland, Central Point and Jacksonville have been invited. Transporta tion may be secured by calling Aubrey Norris, 3123. Linen Shower Honors Recent Bride Mrs. Ray Hutton was hon ored Friday evening with a linen surprise shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. D. Wether ell. 720 North Oak street, by members of the Calico club. Twenty eight guests were pres ent. Mrs. Hutton is the former Faye Wetherell. G. PASS F. LOSES ALL WHEN AUTO IS BURNED A family of four lost all their worldly possessions when their 1925 Buick sedan, loaded with clothing, bedding and cooking utensils, caught fire and burned after it was struck by another car on the Pacific highway two miles south of Phoenix about 9:13 last night. Nobody was in jured in the accident. Losing all their belongings In the mishap were Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Messner and two chil dren. Earl, 5 and Roy, 7, of Grants Pass. Also destroyed in the blaze was $25, all the money they had In the world. State police said that the Messner car, traveling south, was struck on the rear end by a machine operated by Eugene P. Ensele, 25, of Yreka, Cal., which was also moving south. The Impact of the collision punctured the gasoline tank on the Messner machine and start ed a fierce blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Messner and their two little children escaped from the car only to stand by helplessly and watch the fire make them des titute. They were on their way to Klamath Falls in search of employment. Police quoted Ensele as ex plaining that he was traveling about 55 miles an hour and fail ed to see the Messner car until too late to avoid the crash. The Ensele car. police said, skidded 230 feet after the brakes were applied before smashing into the other vehicle, which con tinued on for about 100 feet before it was stopped and the Messner family climbed out. Ensele told police he planned to pay the Messner family's stage fare from Ashland to Klamath Falls. Ensele was cited to appear in Ashland justice of the peace court at 2 p. m. July 21 on a charge of driving a car without an operator s license. Central Point Masonic Lodges to Hold Picnic Nevita chapter of Eastern Star and the Masonic lodge of Central Point, members and families will hold a picnic in the park at Grants Pass July 27 at 1:30 p. m. Coffee will be furnished Degree of Honor Schedule Picnic Members of the Degree of Honor lodge will hold their an nual picnic at Helman Baths Sunday. The group will meet at the Medford city park at 10 a. m., and bring a picnic basket Vivien Leigh In "That Hamilton Woman" Coming ifid -rMti fee W tE Mm I &MW III1 PROSPECT TOWNSEND' IN SUIT OVER DEBTS Romance, color and drama are involved in these exciting scenes from JThat Hamilton Woman!", slated for a three-day showing starting Sunday at the Craterian rence Olivier are co-starred. Concerning the spectacular career of Lady Emma Hamilton, wife of Sir William Hamilton, who came into the world as the theatre. Vivien Leigh and Lau-j daughter of a blacksmith and rose to prominence In Neapoli tan society, the picture depicts one of the most unforgettable love stories of all time, the ro mance between Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson, Englands' fam ous seadog. A demurrer filed by the trustees of the Prospect Town send club No. 1. against the suit brought against them by Clarice Nye was overruled in an order signed by Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna yesterday. The complaint filed last April alleges the Prospect Townsend club through the trustees pur chased lumber and building material from the plaintiff last winter, in the sum of $200 with a balance remaining of $161.87. The organization also pur chased from the Union Sunday j school of prospect material amounting to $101.87, with a balance remaining of $81.87.. The Union Sunday school bill was assigned to Clarice Nye. The total sought Is $243.74, with Interest at six per cent. The material was used In construction of a Townsend hall near Prospect. Trustees named In the com plaint are Ira Clark, Mrs. Delia Daniels. Ray Daniels, Frank Fame, Carl Clutos, Daisy Wad dell, Beneta Waddell. Chet Ranger, Leonard Gaines, Nell Gaines, Leslie Gibson, and Ethel Gibson. ticipated in a parade and vention of the Pacific Coast International Law Enforcement association. The local posse was one of the largest in attendance and was well received. Sheriff Syd I. Brown said men and horses In the parade suffered from the high humid ity and heat, and perspiration flowed freely. The sheriff said it was the hottest weather ha had experienced in a long time. The posse made the trip by train, with a special car for the mounts. Nearly 40.000 tons of cargo were transported to Free China over the Burma road in a recent six-month period, the depart ment of commerce says. Guests Enjoy Weekend Party Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Fluhrer. Wellington Heights, entertained 18 guests at Deep Well lodge at Lake O'Woods at a house party last weekend. ir.'.ii ,..wt f lr -rA ek Ribbon JTf,jS. V 1 u a Kt.r W 1 pu W7 ITS SMOOTHS CALENDAR Portland, July 17.- Dangerously low water pressrue in Portland West Hills districts caused by the heavy burden oc casioned by the heat wave may result in major revamping of the system. Water Bureau Manager Ben S. Morrow said he would ask the council for $500,000 to alter the water system in such places as Council Crest, Portland Heights, Kings Heights, Arling ton Heights, Westover and Bur lingame to meet this kind of an emergency. The record-breaking demand for 90,000,000 gallons a day was more than the pumps could handle, storages in the higher areas was soon drained and some of the hilly regions were completely without water yes terday. Residents were urged not to sprinkle lawns for at least two days. JAP RESERVISTS CALLED TO DUTY Shanghai, July 17. W) An undetermined number of Jap anese reservists in addition to the vast number of men already under arms, are being called up as an accompaniment to the Japanese cabinet shift, accord ing to reports received by for eign sources here. Summoning of the reservists was first reported early this week, before the Konoye cab inet resigned, and today's ad vices said that even soldiers dis charged from the army in China a year and a half ago had been recalled to the colors along with a number of reservists in Man- chukuo. The general belief here was that the new cabinet would put into effect decisions already reached, but whether Japan in tends to move north against Russian Siberia, south into French Indo-China. Thailand and The Netherlands East In dies, or intends any special move, remained a matter of speculation. Elks' Leader Closing tlms fur Too Late to Clas u Ada Is 1 30 p. m. r 1 " 1 1 "- H.C.L. IN WESTERN STATES San Francisco, July 17. W) Pacific coast housewives are feeling the rising cost of living more than those of the rest of the nation. For the first half of 1941 the cumulative monthly rise for seven western states averaged 3.3 percent. The national rise for 58 cities was 2.9 percent. The figures are from the na t i o n a 1 industrial conference board. SHERIFF'S POSSE Dm Mall Tribune want ada. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous WssU tf ywj haw atn rrmm of mrids In your Mood your 14 imlss of knJiwy tube mm b orwr worked. Tbess tiny hltr and tubta ara work ing dtjr sod night to help Nature rid you ayttem of !(- scvHs sua potoonooa wutfc V ban diaonler of kidney function permits poMonoua Dinar to rvmain in your blood, is tony obum ntuini bnckac bo, rheumatic pain, )Vc pains, km of pep and UttgY, getting op iiifht. awrllinaT. nufhoMM tuuirp that nti. Bvatlaclifln and diinnom. Frequent or scanty wit a amaniag ann Burning soms taj times abowa there u omoUung wrong with yuur avHinajv or tiniwvr. Kidney may od help the asms as tiiiTsssC so auk your drucrut for loan 'a FiiW, ussd nio eeamiully by nuUiun for ovtt 40 years. Tbsy tiv happy relief and will help tba 1ft miles of tdosv tunas flush out pounoug waste trowa youTUood. Oat Donas 1'ilk. The Sheriff's Posse of Jack son county returned Tuesday from Portland where they par- MONTAG FURNACES Complete Enftineertog Service ror Sals bf LEONARD ELECTRIC CO SOS K. Main. Dial 4421 Drowns In Slough Portland. July 17 (P) Stan ley Dickinson, 34, drowned in the Willamette slouch near Bur lington yesterday. The body of the proprietor of Fishermen s Inn on the Lower Columbia River highway was recovered several hours later. iuii ii i ii i i i i a i ii t.'-m i i n i i i i i i i t-ft.'s it I IV 111 I I I J I M J I I I llr.lZLJII 1 WVilAlliWliTJIlli " h-M Judge John S. McClelland of Atlanta. Ca.. wat unanimously elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Ellci at the opening of their 75th national convention held In Philadelphia. Portland wat selected 1942 convention headquarters. THE JOSS HIKES M MAOUWIEST Thursday 8:30 p. m. R.N. A. outing. Jackson Hot Springs. 6:30 p. m. B. P. w. picnic at Helman Baths. POWER HOOKUP PLEAS RAPPED BY REP. PIERCE Washington, July 17. WV Recent moves in Oregon and Washington for interconnection I of private power companies with lines of the Bonneville power administration were characterized- by Rep. Pierce (D., Ore.) as part of the fight against Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams. RAVER SAYS NORTHWEST HAS ALUMINUM SUPPLY Portland. July 17. 'PI The Pacific northwest holds insur ance against aluminum shortage if shipments of bauxite, source of the metal, are cut off from the United States. Dr. Paul J. Raver said here yesterday. Testifying before a senate military affairs sub-committee, the Bonneville administration chief said that alunite clay de posits could be substituted. Closing tin tor Too Lt to Clas sify Ads la 140 p. m. IT'S TASTIil IT NIVIK VAlf ' THE HEVSUN (f BrMtfuai at Oak BU PORTLAND'S distinctive hotel 3 Irrigation Supply Low Redmond, Ore., July 17. (JP) All Craine prairie storage water will be exhausted August 1. officials of the Central Oregon Irrigation district said today. At present only 60 to 70 per cent of regular flow fills the canals, enough to give one second foot to every 100 Irri gated acres. Meter Election Wanted Marshfield, Ore., July 17. P) Petitions containing 600 names were filed yesterday with the city recorder, protesting the in stallation of parking meters and I making a referendum manda tory. A special election is to be i held this summer. COMPLETE FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDSi Much his bftn about feminine hygiene But too often women over look hygiene in the REAL seme of die word undersm cleanliness end sweetness. Voa cinnot be sttrscart with under irms moist, sained and sraellf. Use Amd, the new cream deodorant. 1. Amd 4rf m ret in Soss mat imut tsua. 2. No wtrrini to dry. Csa to wm4 rift tfttr stvtTiof . 9. !nwtetr ctwrfci rnpirttr et 4m. ftrmf-t odee frocs ptnptrsdc, hasps srmpus dry. 4. Am4 si fort, whfts, frssJtUst, ttsis- S. AsrvJJ A pr sil Sttt c0 AffvSfifsft Yfistf Vcmen use more ArriJ thtn ifrr pfr.fr Ccs-jinis Hil.fiim Brctics Co.Mil.sukM j ClAkfe.Tay I daj u OJ uu(e wluji still tstkt (owls, M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE I yJ Ah ' v PAY LESS DRESS BETTER m3nrfe -f lit. 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 . - I 111 Tur iv x lv rvrrrr CTnnr'c nir 11 rraiis .r. ijr .w..ww- - VI "ij I &t Item cn -ni' J"'"-' " I mil v j czj i ii rsva i .rw.-.- I - - 7 H I . ' 1 has dosens of July speciaU in every department that will 111 I I If-";, ':- . 1 save you real money. I I .- . I I ssaWs VMt the shoe department and I C.. . . , ' ' ' ' ;lt(' llll r5BS)'? ,n smart new play shoes '' , .'.-. , . . , now selling at only, pair . wmmJaX . ' ' " ' ' ' $ 1 98 THE GENTLEMAN IS RIGHT III C V7 1 rV. C C ' 1 ' ,nt' we're meeting his demands with Dacro Protected j r or Work tor Lress tor oport l r tTf?f MiUc ttftst pck of milk 7 aa r- Let us shSw you what values wa are now offering la J hottlt ,f oot merely covered. It's SEALED with t Sturdy I ,ootl,w' fti" l J , metal cap;;, air-tight, dust-proof, UtnperprooL There's com 1 tl 98 il)2 98 13 98 1 P cienttfic protection for our milk after it leaves the dairy; i 111 J fUt$Af&T what this protection means to you J L-llllia-JClLlVfwO 1 ZiriH$Vf DC.phaIe0olaeseal.liaasll J , All discontinued styles In Enne fCI 1 V t I 0 1 I ' U Jettiek shoes are included In the I fV I " l. 1 a sa.pi bk oa me botUe as a re-seal aed I n July sale. IS.00 and 11.00 values IA' ""'' fi nmo,i !. rrea wltaot sa opener, la A i now only "''''''Jrflf I'll tPELf 1 Yeovil OHIDER DAII1T Cz M ys.yj PRODUCE COMPAIIY j M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE J " W0,TH tknm TELH0WgM
