Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1941, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 27, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1941 Society by Betty Lindley-Scoville Betrothal Told ?At Wakefield Home Betrothal of Mis Virginia ' Llndley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Llndley of thli city to Lieut, wrignt A. ocoviue, ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scovllle, '3228 N.E. 53rd avenue, Port land, was told Friday evening at an "open house" held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. , Wakefield, 1315 Bundy street The service table, decorated in a patritie motif, was set with red, white and blue candles, . tiny tin soldiers and napkins In the same theme. Small printed announcements reveaiea i n nun In the IllHtl. The Wed ding, to be held In Seattle, will be an event of lata September. Miss Llndley graduated from Medford high school, attended Oregon State college and re ceived her college degree from Armstrong college in jjerneiey ful I.lKiit. Renville alio attend cd Oregon State college and was graduated from the unl varsftv nf Oresan and is affil iated with Sigma Nu fraternity. He is stationed at Fort Lewis with the U. S. army. Miss Llnd 1 l emnlnved In tha office of Trowbridge and Flynn Electric company. Shower Honors Roberta Borland i Miss Roberta Borland, bride- elect of George Erickson of St ' Helens, Ore., was honored Mon ' day evening at tha C. V. Signor home in Grants Pass with a ' kitchen shower. The shower i followed a chicken dinner given ' by PEO sisterhood members. ' Miss Borland has been em ployed In the Medford Branch of the First National bank since February of this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Borland of Grants Pass. Tha wedding will be held Thurs day evening In Grants Pass. ' Jeromes Return ' From California Mr. and Mrs. E. C. "Jerry" j Jerome returned Monday eve ' ning after a three weeks' vr ca tion in California. They visited In Sacramento attending a large barbecue at the home of a friend . and motored on to San Mateo where they were guests of Mrs. Jerome's sister, Mrs. D. A. Bach elder. The Jerome spent a week at Santa Crux and played golf on the Monterey golf course and at tPalo Alto on the Stanford course. Mr. Jerome attended several baseball games also. ; They returned home by the val ley route. Steak Dinner Held Sunday A group of Medford resident enjoyed a steak dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mo Nalr in Athland Sunday eve ning. The steaks were broiled in open fireplaces on the McNair lawn. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Lau, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGowan. of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber, Central Point; Mrs. Lulu Sauls berry. Miss Mollis Britt and Emil Britt, Jacksonville and Mr. and Mr. J. H. Hardy of Ashland. Visitors Return To Roseburg ' Mrs. A. D. Parr and son Don ald, have returned to Roseburg after visiting relatives in this city over tha week-end. Mr. Parr motored to Medford Sun day for his family. PORTLAND IShrs. SEATTLE 2ihrs. SACRAMENTO IV hrs. San Francisco 2 hrs. Coot Clsaa - Fast! Commnter service. Co and return the same day. Avoid two nights away from home. Low 1941 fares. Travel the cool, economical, interesting war. Call travel (gents, hotels, or UNITED AIR LINES Municipal Airport Tl IS1 an Clubs Shoemaker Gray Family Holds Reunion At Midland The family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of 744 Iowa street Ashland held a reunion at the home of their eldest son, Frank Gray of Midland recently. All their children were present ex cept the youngest son, Raymond of Malln. Attending were Mr. H. C. Howard, of Rosebud, Tax., and daughter, Wanona, a govern ment nurse at Gulf Port, Miss., Mrs. C. E. Martin and son, Karl Dean of the south Pacific high way, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Puckett and children Robert and Norma Lata of Tulelake, Cal. Mr. and Mr. W. M. Gray of Canby, Cal., Mr. Lewi F. Arn old and son, Billie, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mr. John I. Byer and daughters, Helen, Elvine and Leta Mae, Mr. and Mr. Nels Carlson and daughter Jo Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and children Lawrence and Merle all of Klamath county. Family Reunion Enjoyed By Many Relatives Added to the growing list of family reunions during the sum mer months la that of the John Robertson, 8r, family which was held during the past week. Mrs. Anna Pannall. a dauchtetr of Chelsea. Okie., hu hm hr the past month visiting her Drawers, surer ana agea tamer. Another dauahter. Mra. n Caulk, also of Chelsea, arrived last Wednesday. She motored west with har son-in-law and dauahter. Mr. and Mr., fi w Rohland of Claflln. Kan. This was wair tint trip to Oregon and tha first rauninn of Mra Caulk with her brothers and sla ters in 38 year. Famlllaa creaent far tha ra. union were John Robertson, Jr, Elmer O. Robertson, Mr. Mary Pullen, Mr. Ruth Davidson, of ugie roini; uwu Robertson. Prospect; Paul Robertson. Med ford and Millard Rah artann Jacksonville. While here the vlaltnra an. Joyed several motor trips about the valley and to Crater and Diamond lake. They left early Monday mornlnc for nwiahnm. by way of Salt Lake City. Picnic Honors Two Birthdays Hnnarad Uniuliv avatilna a nlcnle. dinner at Jarkenn Hnt Spring ware Bobby Madden of mi ciry ana Bl grandfather, A. A. Madden of Ashland. The outlna celebrated their hlrtw. day with 34 present including maniDers or. in Madden and Brower famlllaa and thair friend. Durlna tha evanlne awlmmlne wa enjoyed followed by a pic nic dinner. Birthday cake with llchted candles were nraaentcd the honored guest. California Quest Visit at King Home Mrs. Earle W. Thompson and Miss Patunea Goldfinch were weekend guests of Mrs. Bennle King of the Griffin Creek dis trict They left this morning for their home in Glendale, Cal.. planning to motor south by the Redwood highway. Mrs. Thomp son recently visited friends tn Portland also. Miss Goldfinch is INVEST IN SAVINGS & LOAN DIVIDENDS ARC LIBERAL SAFETY iicirtain AVAILABILITY is AsgoRto ky aneiBbershlp ef the Association in the Federal Savin and Loan Insurance Cor poration ACCOUNTS UP TO 11.000.00 ARK INSURED. Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 East Main an executive secretary with the Lot Angeles bureau of educa tion. i ... CALENDAR Thursday 1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn ers, Hotel Medford. 3:00 p. m. Council of Wom en' Missionary Federation, at home Mrs. P. C Latham, 822 South Oakdale avenue. Obituary True Miles Adams Funeral services for True Miles Adams wlU be held in the Perl chapel at 10:30 Friday morning. Tha Rev. Father Aug ustine A. Meyer, assistant pastor of tha Sacred Heart Catholic church, will officiate. Inter ment will be made in the Siski you Memorial park. Mr. Adams, resident here for five years, died yesterday morn ing in his home on the Midway road after a long Hints. He wa S3. Menus of the Day By MRS ALEXAVnrB OEOROE tomethln New la fritters Enough 'or roar (Luncbeon, Dinner or euppar Manu) Cora ChMM mturi Muihroom (or Ham) aauc Beviry Hot Onions tuffed Tomato 61(4 etreed Currant Jus Fruit Peeks Coffee Corn Cheese Fritters t cup flour 3 teeapoons baaing powder I taaapoon su ar Vi taaapoon salt H Waapoon paprika taaaj jo . celery salt 1 eg (or 1 yolki), bastan t tab:poons (at. malted 1 oup Ireah coir 1S cup (rated cheece l eup milk Mis Incredlent and beat thorough ly. Drop portions from tablespoon Into deep hot Cat and fry mlnutat or until wall brown ad. Drain and erve hot with mushroom aauea. tDffed Totnate SalaS 4 lare firm tomatoes 1 eup eooked freen beans H oup dtoad cucumber I tablespoons chopped onions 1 tableapoon chopped parsley teaapooa salt H teasrot-a pepper 1 tableapoone Fremti dreeatnf 4 tablespoons meyonnelie Wash, peel and remove centers from tomatoes. Mis beans, cuoura bert, aeeaonlnea and French dreaaln. Chill and stuff tomatoes, place in erlip lettuoe eups and top with may onnaise. fruit reek 4 round anial food cakee 4 halree peaches 1 pint vanilla toe cream H eup blueberries I tablespoons sugar taaapoon nutmeg Place cake on earring dlecee and cover with pesehee. Vop with lee cream and sprinkle with reft of in fredienta, combined. Closing time for Cleaaified Ads a. av Too Late to Claaalfy 1140 p m Good Living! Cwsenl Uettua e Celt see- (erfM Tsnra e O'xat MS nuet tosau femmti) fee Moden- eeeatetmeats a tattte Oeeeatte HIS 30 PRIZES TO BE The champion won't be the only golfer receiving a tangible reward for a high finish In the 13th annual southern Oregon northern California amateur tournament at the Rogue Valley club starting Friday with 18 hole qualifying rounds and con tinuing through Monday, Labor day. A total of 30 handsome prizes will be awarded the winners and runners-up In all flights, includ Ing the consolation, and officials of the club say the array of awards is the finest ever. Beau tiful trophies will be given the runner-up In the championship night and to all other flight winners, while prizes of various sorts will be distributed to the runners-up In all flights and to the winner of the consolation flights. The tournament champion will have hi name engraved on the title trophy and will obtain pos session of It for one year, and In addition will receive a medal. There will also be a trophy for the medalist in qualifying rounds, and prizes for the driv ing contest. Entries continued to pour In from Medford, California, Wash ington and Oregon golfers, and the list wa expected to reach 100 or more by Thursday night Latest local entrant were Franklin Van Pelt, Kenneth Pat ton and Bob Marsh. Wins and Losas New York (JP) Magistrate Anthony Savarese ruled a drunken driver cannot be charged with hit-run driving. A man drove into the car of Pa trolman rhomas Westover, who chased him IS blocks and 'hen lodged complaints of both drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Savarese fined the driver $100 for driv ing while Intoxicated but ruled he could not be held responsible for the other offense. New "Yoo-Hoo" Penalty Columbia City. Ind. (U.PJ Four youths from nearby Plerce ton yoo-hooed at two local girls. Authorities stepped in and found that none of the four had a driver's license, and the boys were relieved of their car keys. So they did a penalty hike home to Pierceton. , The combined Dre-war area of France, Germany and Spain was about 2,800 square mile less ! than the area of Quebec. 1 .... w W,,WI a h rt i j I H a r . I All nau, um.I ngnnfiti iwnoi gng piaiaa of oi lea. 40. new wool, bolance ravoa ' The Skirt ... In all new wool flannel or crepe, or a gay plaid of at least 33 new wool, balance rayon. The Iweatar . Harpers" and other famous make! I Cordigontl Slipontl long or thort sleeved All new wool TELEPHONE JIJ0 THAT. A SKIRT.. .A SWEATER... A JACKET Writ. 4 COSTS IESS THAN &C 9 AT WARDS I w T&jM bel t'".v;.';3 S 117 SOUTH CENTRAL. New Sub -Chaser Launched if $ "' J r .- Js4 This new submarine chaser, ore of th U. 8. navy' newest experiments in that type of craft, k 'hown as it was launched at the Defoe Boat and Motor works at Bay City. Mich. Twelve similar 173-foot lub-chaiers are to be built at the same yards. PIGEONS READY Y USE Nor- Orleans (U.B Thirty Or leanian have a hobby which in the event of war would be turn ed into a grim business the training of homing pigeon. Their grooming, which has been going on for years, might end tn acquisition of th birds by the army signal corps and their use in war communica tions in which service other pi geons, like the famous Cher Ami, have performed so heroic ally in past wars. H. P. Robbert, president of the club, said the birds, have Sae Properly For Success C. L. PERKINS DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Eyes Examined Without Cte of Druse. Olaeete Fitted and Re paired, lenere Duplicated. 133 So. central Ave. Phone MSI " 49a mm aW V Mev yyy- .aak - jvj t -w a M l 'r ' .-- V. v been flying in regularly sched uled races, some of them hun dreds of miles. In one race from Birmingham, Ala., to New Or leans (more than 800 miles), al most all of the birds returned safely. One of Robbert' bird is a descendant of Little Hope, which carried 189 messages In the World war. LOOK AT THESE FEATURES I Turn-Bod. Cufft With link Buttontl CvctonvTyp PLsort At Th Wrier. Cortvcrtibl Coital Sew low NacfcRwal Smoothly Strlched Flap Pocktfl Whitol lovely Paitold IRISH MONKS BUILT NEW ENGLAND STONE VILLAGE. IS BELIEF North Salem, N. H. (U.B There are Indication that Irish monks lived here a early as 800 A.D. Several archaeologist believe that a "stone village," recently excavated, was built more than 1.000 year ago by Culdee monks who came from Ireland to es cape the persecution of Norse men. Archeologlst William B. Good win of Hartford, Conn., is con vinced of the Irish origin of the ruins. They consist of a cluster of stone houses, altar and walls built around a central plaza. Band of Culdee first appear ed in Iceland in 795. They built their stone house on Papey Island, where ruins similar to those of this community still stand. According to historian, the migration from Ireland to New England shores via Iceland and Greenland is logical line both Irish and Welsh have legends of the discovery of a continent far to the westward. So far no human skeletons, tools or weapons have been found. There is no clew as to what became of the builders If they were Culdee monks. They may have been wiped out by Indians or sailed back to their native land. Meanwhile, the stone village attracts school classes and archeology student. Traifle Trouble Albemarle. N. C OP) An automobile and' an airplane col lided here. The car was coming to a stop near the airfield when Craven Almond's plane tailed to gain altitude and struck the car. Damage was slight and no one was hurt. ttl xJ V -.-'-.X V 'TV. ;..,,:. - .... . '1.-.T - - "" ' ' ' . - r. I a 100 SAID - TO BE TOUGHEST Clearfield, P., Aug. 27 m Because birthday dinners be came "too monotonous" Daniel Burnett dispensed with one ye, terday when be reached 100. He is a veteran of the Civil war. Method in the Heat Hollis. Okla. (UrnSecretary Bill Medaris of the Hollis Cham ber of Commerce couldn't ge the board of directors Interested in installing a cooling system in his office. So he scheduled di rectors' meetings daily In th office at 2 P.M. hottest part of tha day. Cash for Poultry and Egg O. K. Poultry Co, 4th and Fir. Tel. Mis. lliftlKntl EQUIP WPOIlTtRS. IKC. SeiWt 'J.ah-. ai V "e,aw '" . ', ' I v "n , V PHOCgfllf t8fS km? V---" When you tee how meticulously this thrifl-tpecial Carol B-erH b toilored, youll ogree H'l worth far morel In fin French-type ray on crepe. For on even i!cr b'ous . .. erooie this ore in siky textured ir.u':.f,'o met royo" crepe T little "es tro" moke worth of teas) 52.981 198 Wont o really liT'jr'om jhirtwaiit This b HI lea'jt 'ul oceta'e ond vHcoie rovon cro IcoVi to -pentivei Simply beautiful work- roruh;pl 2SS TELEPHONE J930. 11? SOUTH CENTRAL.