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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORFC,ONT. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1941. PAGE THREE ISociety ani Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Nell Perrine Weds Mr. Lewis In Portland Of interest to friends in Med ford and vicinity is announce ment of the marriage of Miss Nell Marie PerTine, daughter of C. J. and the late Mrs. PerKne of Ashland to Herbert Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis of Rainier, Ore., Sunday at 9 a. m. The service was read by the Rev. Ray S. Dunn of the Rose City Methodist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Wood of Portland. The bride wore a soft dark -green ensemble with brown ac 'ressories and a white orchid corsage. She was attended by Miss Vivian Widmer of Port land, who wore a navy blue outfit with red accessories and a corsage of red roses. Kenneth Wood was best man. Mrs. Lewis graduated from Ashland high school and Wil la.nette university where she was affiliated with Beta Chi sorority. Mr. Lewis graduated from Oregon State college and is a member of Beta Kappa fraternity. After a wedding trip to Timberline lodge they will make their home in Grants Pass where Mr. Lewis is a member of the teaching staff of Grants Pass high school. Returns Horn From Week-end Trip Miss Ann Scripter returned to her home on Rose avenue yesterday- after spending the -week-end at the summer homt of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoe maker on the Umpqua river at Roseburg, Ore. To be Specific They're TERRIFIC JOHN L SULLIVAN had it. Lillian Russell bad it. An drew Jackson had it. Another American old-timer one that's still with us, thank goodness has that combination of color, wham, and quality that's called everything. We refer, of course, to the season of fairs through' out the West. A bellwether of this season !s California's State Fair at Sacramento August 29-Sep-tember 7 as colorful as John I as appealing as the beautiful Lillian, as American as Old Hickory. It's California in a nutshell It's the West in a nut shell. In many ways it's America in a nutshell. If you want to take an effort' less Ph.D. concerning what goes on in America, you cannot af ford to overlook the many fairs which gasoline now makes so easily available. They still re flect the nation's basic interests as they did in horse-snd-buggy days when those interests were the biggest pumpkins and the best currant jelly. Autumn is normally a prize time fot motoring. The weather smiles. It's fair either in more ways than one. And don t for get, please, that it's a season of opportunity the fair season, when as a special reward or a few pleasant hours at the wheel, many a district will assemble all its best ... for you. THURSDAY, P.M; 753rd WIEKIY STANDARD SYMPHONY Wemar JontMn, CoftdvcHnf Mutual-Don Lea Network Tht Ttninif!(Ml ot Fiaftt Rskocrv M.rch nliM Crura Childrra I'M' Start and Stripes Forever SmuM ivmpoiiv N. 1 la 8 Hlaavl Jri a 4th Movtmcata w.t4im Tha Swia at Tnaaila Slhrlim Fimmis Rivers of tha World : tuta J....j"iier-aaasea Standard Oil Company of California TUnr You said it! Schilling Cof fee is so delicious, so completely Satilfting . . arrwft a aarntrVrf TIDI Schilling w i n o a or League Members Present Fiesta At Neff Home Tonight members and friends of the Jackson County League of Women Voters and their families will Join in a gay fiesta at the Porter J. Neff home. 227 North Berkeley way. The affair is scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. on the lawn of the Neff home and the spectators will find themselves surrounded by a South American atmosphere, phere. Those In charge of the con cessions which have been ar ranged on the Neff lawn will be dressed in bright South American costumes. An enter taining floor show has been planned by Mrs. Harry Holmes and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer and will be shown once during the evening with Don Shanahan as master of ceremonies. The advance ticket sale is reported to be progressing well with Mrs. C. Reese Braley as ticket chairman. Mrs. William Bowerman and Mrs. John Day are co-chairmen for the event. Others assisting in arrange ments are Mrs. Justin Smith, concessions; Mrs. Kenneth Par rett, Mrs. Emil Berg, refresh ments; Mrs. O. A. Eden, lighting. , Guests Visit With Hoppes Guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walt Hoppe, East Main and Berkeley way, are Mrs. Hoppe's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers and their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen, of Seattle, Wash. Miss Virginia Scngstake of Portland, Ore., a cousin of Mrs. Hoppe is also visiting at the Hoppe home. Leaving this morning for San Francisco after a short stay at the Hoppe home were Mrs. Al vin Byles of Monteseno, Wash., and Miss Gale Guthrie, of Se attle. Visitors Return To California Mrs. Frank Sllva and chil dren, Frank Jr., and Dorothy Carol have returned to their home In Chico, Cal., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lovell, 528 Edwards street. They were accompanied to Chico by Mary anne Braun, who will visit Dorothy Carol, and Shirley Weisenburger, who will be a guest of Kathleen Couly. Mistletoe Club To Meet Wednesday Members of the Mistletoe club will meet with Cora Bashaw on Kings highway Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Friends and their families are invited. In charge of the outing is Grace Wake field. Nora Glascock and Maude Lovell. Medford Residents Picnic Sunday Among Medford residents pic nicking at Lake o' Woods Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. D. A Coffin and family. They were accompanied by Mrs. Maude Coffin of Ashland. Carnation Club Schedule Meeting Carnation club members will meet at the home of Matilda Dietrich, 939 North Central ave nue, Thursday at 8 p. m. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. L. G. Centner, president of the Medford Garden club, has announced a special business meeting of the club to be held at the Hotel Medford tomorrow at 2 p. m. The president urges all members to attend. CALENDAR Tuesday 7:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake post, No. 1883, V. F. W. and auxiliary. 8:00 p. m. Fiesta, League of Women Voters, home Porter J. Neff, 227 North Berkeley Way. Wednesday 2:00 p. m. Jacksonville Home Economics club, home Mrs. Em ma Conger. GOOD COFFEE! CMICC-HIP meiiim tmi m6nins II 200 p. m. Medford Garden club. Hotel Medford. 6:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, home Cora Bashaw, Kings highway. L For control . of peach root borers use paradichlorobenzene crystals before September 15, according to C. B. Cordy, assist ant county agent. For trees one to three years old Cordy advises use of ' ounce per tree, for trees four to ten years old. use 3 4 ounce per tree. For older trees use one ounce. If the tranks are exceptionally large use l' ounce per tree. . Remove trash from base of tree and level off surface of soil, but do not disturb soil more than is necessary. Put crystals in ring around trunk and about two inches from it. Carefully cover with soil to build a mound four to six inches deep. The borers attack peaches, apricots, cherries, plums and other stone fruit trees. BROOKLYN BLAZE New York, Aug. 19. J"7") Seven persons were known to be dead and some two score missing today as an aftermath of a blazing inferno which swept a Brooklyn pier, eating . up cargo and destroying tne Cuba Mail Line ship Panuco and numerous small craft, but an investigator said the total death toll of the $1,500,000 fire may never be known. At least 55 persons were in hospitals seriously injured as a board of inquiry of the U. S. marine inspection and naviga tion service opened a formal in vestigation of yesterday's trag edy. The hulk of the Panuco still smouldered, holding nobody knew how many victims. ELBERTAS, HALES T( Picking of the Elberta and Hale peach err of the valley will be in ful "ing by the end of the we wticulturist C. B. Cordy i . J. He esti mates the crop at 3,000 tons, principal part of which will be shipped to Los Angeles and San Francisco markets, the balance being used for home consump tion and the northern California and Klamath county markets. APPLY CRUSHED ROCK ON DEAD INDIAN ROAD Applying of crushed rock to the Dead Indian road, between Lindsey's ranch and Deadwood. will be completed by Septem ber 15, County Engineer Paul B. Rynning reported today. Jackson county Is doing the work from Lindsay's ranch to Deadwood, and the forest serv ice from Deadwood to the Jackson county-KIamath county line. The county rock crusher is crushing the rock for both sections. 'Scuse my Dust! IT'S a pity brother, they feed you nasty tasting gas and ell while I get delicious, wholesome milk. That's why I'm so full of pep right new. I've just bad a glass of Snider's and it makes all that tired feeling drop off like a cloak I Have you been feeling up to par lately? Drink Cnidar't milk every day, especially for that I o'clock let-down and before going to bed. MILK SNIDER DAIRY DEALERS ATTEND DEFENSE REVIEW Fifty Dealers and Salesmen Present for Sessions W. H. Huber Host. Approximately 50 Plymouth dealers and salesmen, compris ing the staffs of all Dodge. Do Soto and Chrysler dealers in Om area, attended a special luncheon and business meeting at Medford Hotel Monday. Last night the entire service organizations of these local auto merchants attended a dinner and similar session at the same place. Highlights of the Ply mouth meeting were a news reel-type picturization of the many phases of the immense de fense production program in which Chrysler Corporation fac tories are engaged, and a detail ed examination of Plymoutn models to be produced during the coming year. Both afternoon and evening session was conducted by W. H. Huber, Plymouth district manager in this area. A special motion picture was shown, entitled "Assembly r InM rt TVfpnci wnicn ou picts the manufacture of tanks. I bomber parts, special army trucks and combat cars, Bolors rapid-fire anti-aircraft cannons, nnii other important defense eauimrient being produced by . .A.nn,atinn In addition, films depicting recent developments in the man ufacture of Plymouth cars were shown. At the evening session, special emphasis was placed on the importance of improved dealer service facilities to as sist car owners to maintain the l most efficient performance of their vehicles with respect to fuel and oil economy, maximum service from tires, and general mechanical long life. 'AH of us have read and heard about the extent," said Mr. Huber, Plymouth district manager, to which tne automo bile industry is devoting itself to national defense. None of us, however, have anywhere near grasped the Immensity ot the iob that is being done. "National defense is today's number one job of the entire automobile industry. No other industry is contributing more heavily toward America's de fense and no other industry has so much to contribute! "The men, the machines, the methods and the management of this nation's greatest indus try are making it possible for the United States to accomplish a record job of re-armament. When the defense emergency developed, there was in exist ence in America, as nowhere else in the world, a colossal production structure, the auto industry. This structure is now playing a major part in making America stronger than any com bination of other nations. 'Keeping pace with its work for national defense, the auto industry has accelerated its vast work in developing improved materials and improved designs. In the production of automo biles, today's situation has ad vanced the application of new ways of building cars, and the use of new materials or Im proved ways of using familiar ones, which have long been un der test in the laboratories. Because Chrysler Corporation has always been a leader in re- For Snider't Dairy Products DIAL 2168 Grade A PASTEURIZED PRODUCE COMPANY search and In development of better ways to burld automo biles, as well as better materials to build them with, today's buyers can expect to find in Plymouth a greater car than this company has ever built be fore. "In order to make for Ply mouth's greater participation in the national defense program, fewer automobiles will be pro duced; but the value and quality for which Plymouth has been famous throughout the years will be at a new high." The gathering of Plymouth merchants, salesmen and serv ice men in Medford yesterday was one of 292 similar gather ings taking place in key cities throughout the country within a period of a lew days. FOR BATTLING ON TILE STREET Fred Payton, 50, and Dale H. McVey, 49, two of those en gaged in the street battling tit Jacksonville early Sunday morning, after the curfew hour for dances and beer halls, were fined in Justice courts yesterday on pleas of guilty. McVey was fined $25 and costs in Justice Meacham's court at Jacksonville, and Pay ton was assessed $7.50 and costs by Justice W. R. Coleman here. Charles W. Dyche, transient. charged with leaving a camp- fire unattended, in a complaint filed by Deputy Warden Dwight Phlpps. was given a 30 days cntnr in the eountv iail iDyche left a fire burning under the Medford Corporation trestle near Butte Falls last Saturday Arthur B. Cearley, charged with failure to transfer certifi cate of title, was assessed $1 and costs, and Garland D. Kin kade, charged with non-posses sion of an operator's license, was assessed $1.50 and costs. Cited for appearance in jus tice court here this afternoon. charged with being intoxicated on a public highway near Phoe nix, were Clarence Jensen, James C. Anderson, John S. Stevens, and Edna Mae White. Cited for appearance later in the week were John G. Warner, no muffler; Georgia M. Geary, no operator's license, and Harry Weagant, no stop light, Brava Cat In Nary London (U.PJ Binky, a black kitten, is on active service with the royal navy, She was born in a ship's engine room. Now, she is "serving" on anti-submarine loop, and the crew have just promoted her to rank of petty officer for bravery In action. Low-cost rail ip-orr wish. Visit the world famous monntala re aorta.. Banff, Lake Louise and Emerald Lake. fMMd$on Jbnelctl Sfitinys la tha MaaauUe Tralx AUes (rM CMea, Bvtta Caratr, CaWaraia .... offer you the ideal vacation Health, Recreition, Amusement Pleasant Surroundings, Comfort and Excellent Accommodations. SELECT TO GOVERN SELF 3C0 Pound Ralph Cleary Is Chairman Rotary Club Will Entertain Tonight Ralph Cleary, 300-pound stal wart from California, was elect ed chairman of the council of the farm security administra tion's migrant agricultural labor camp here at its organization meeting last night. Robert A. Whiteley, Loyd J. Geers and Joe Adler were elect ed councilmen. The council will meet tonight after the Rotary club program to adopt a code of rules and regulations under which the camp will govern itself. The Rotary club will present its pro gram of variety entertainment at 8 o'clock. The assemblage last night dis cussed the desirability of having teen-age youth on the council and such a member may be elected Thursday night. Adopt Rules Wednesday Another general assembly will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow to pass upon the code of rules and regulations to be adopted tentatively by the council to night. The assemblage last night voted to form a Young People's association for those 14 to 21 years of age. A levy of 25 cents a week for each family for a welfare fund was voted also. Dr. A. L. Ringle of Portland regional medical officer of the farm security administration, made an inspection here yester day and discussed medical care for the Medford camp. The Jarkson County Medical society will decide on the procedure to be followed at Its meeting to morrow night, said Warne Nunn, acting camp manager. Miss Florence Anderson, nurse at the camp in Granst Pass, will spend one day a week, or more if necessary, at the camp here, Mr. Nunn said. Later, he added, it might be possible to procure a trailer clinic for the Medford camp. Mayor Visits Visitors at the camp yester day included Mayor H. S. Deuel and Alfred S. V. Carpenter, chairman of the Jackson county public welfare commission. Meantime the recreation sub committee of the Jackson Coun ty Council of Defense issued a plea for the donation of play things for the children at the camp, the sub-committee broad ening ita work on the ground 'that anything done to maintain fares) are now effective So all principal destinations la Eaatern United Stales and Canada ride through 600 mile of magnificent mcuntmln acanerythe Canadian Rockiea. First Claaa, Inter mediate and Coach Claaa tickets... with bberal re turn limits. Finely equipped tranaeonlineatal trains daily from Vaneoever, eonaettlag with frlnresi steamships from Seattle. . . ... -Optional eralse arras, the Great Lakaa .2-daTaFortWlluam to Port MeNleoll..ae additional fare. tVCooel mawsa at raasaonoble prices., then la a dining ear, eafa ear or buffet ear on Canadian Pacific train a, and tha service la up to tha standard noUd for mora than fifty yean. fane AitHtmn datlara aarlar In Canada iMa yaae. Casaaleta tefaawiattaa. (MM aad llliaf frasa rare travel asawt, av s S W. Broadwar. MnlaW BR.au; rnWjlfonva y.S. C.ltlirns...Na ftafoafUll Have s Oae-Haadrea' par teat VacatiM TVis Year. Writs, VW 99 lfrlvltJ Yttaa? reWtrf5fssTarS ftsJ morale, whether among civilian or soldiers, is a matter of de fense. This morning there were about 90 children under 15 years of age living at the camp, most of them ranging between 5 and 12 years. Anyone having any playthings that can be spared for these children were asked to take them to the camp, situated on Earhart street off the Pacific highway in back of the Bruce Bauer Lumber com pany just south of town. These unable to deliver the playthings may telephone 3912 and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, recrea tion sub-committee chairman, will make arrangements to have the toys picked up for delivery at the camp. STOCKSTILL RITES TO BE IN ASHLAND Ashland, Aug. 19. (Spl Funeral services for Charles E. Stockstill, 55, who died Mon day morning in a local hospital after a long illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the J. P. Dodge and Sons chapel. Interment will be in Ashland cemetery. Mr. Stockstill was born In Missouri November 14, 1885, and for the past 11 years had been a resident of Jackson county. He had lived in Ashland for the past four years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Stockstill of Ashland; a son, Norval Stockstill of Talent, and three daughters, Mrs. Aud rey Romanechis of Eugene, Mrs. Wanda Abel of Portland and Miss Hazel Stockstill of Ashland. ALLEY VACATION ON CITY COUNCIL LIST First item of business on to night's agenda of the regular semi-monthly meeting of the city council is. the public hear ing on the proposal to vacate part of the north-south alley in the block bounded by Main, Eighth and Front streets and Central avenue. Remainder of the calendar 19.98 VALUE! Ready for ocllve duly throughout the Fall, Win- ter ond early Sprlngl The lining comes in ond out as easily as the temperature goes up and down. (Some with rayon content.) 12-44. w i 117 . CENTRAL. TfttPHC was said to be routine. The council will meet as usual in chambers on the top floor ot city hall at 7:30. 7!k ' Get the) CONVINCER BOX Now yon can art NR (Na ture's Remedy) Tablets in the original uncoated form or candy coated. No change in the formula of 10 vegetable ingredients proved dependable ior over 50 years. The tame thorough, gentle action without the weakening, aicketung srnsaUona caused by harsh laxa tives. 7"rv tht Contincer Box 8 NR Tablets, candy coated, for only a dime. Larger economy sires, too at all druggists. HI TO-NICHT; T0H0II0W URItlT Complete Feminine Hygiene demands: Feminine hvgieneln the REAL sens of the word demands underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with armpits moist, sained and amellr. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant, L Arrid does sot tot drum, does am irritate ilua. I. No tramns trj. Can be taad risk aitet thanoa. Inattmlv dweta perspiration 1 to 9 Java. removes odor tiom perapuatioa. toese armpits dry. 4 Arrid a con. whits, trsasaUas. anas- 9 Anoraval ! niu of Lauodtrttis aa barausae to fabric Woman uae mora Ante! than any ether dacdorant Try a iat today I nnniD 9a 4f an aaarsa aautaa M alaolal0taa4S9ata 'MONTOOMIRY WA.S.0 I I I IT M. 12.98 VALUE! Coats mat never have to stay ot home I A handsome sports coat on the sunny side. Waterproof cotton gabardine on the reverse. Wonderful plaidil (Some with rayon content). 12-20. Ml I I IV Jb3 i ?. t. VI If. ?v
