MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941
PAGE STX
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
South Ntwtown street. Mn.
Chapman li an aunt of Mn.
Flck nnd with a party of friends
wai touring Oregon. While In
southern Oregon they visited
Crater lake.
Shower Honors
Miss Corey
'At Eagle Point
Mlsi Rosemary Corey of this
city, bride-elect of James Jo
hannsen of Oakland, Cal.. was
honored Tuesday afternoon at
the Lester Throckmorton resi
dence at Eagle Point with a
miscellaneous bridal shower.
Two baskets containing gifts
were hidden and the honored
guests followed streamers to
find them. Hostesses were Mrs.
Throckmorton and Mrs. J. W.
Bates.
Miss Corey was a member of
the Eagle Point high school fac
ulty and well known In the
valley. The wedding is to be
held Saturday at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Corey,' on the
Crater Lake highway.
Attending were Mesdames
Everett Corey, C. A. Meeker,
Dolph Phipps, Victor Hay, Olan
Sneed, Lyle Llndley, W. H.
Young, Lloyd Timmons, Buford
Clark, Annie Clave, Edward
Chamberlain, Millie Tingllef.
Elwln Ousterhout, Lottie Van
Scoy, Frank Brown, Roy Ash
pole, Will Brown, Misses Mig
non Phipps, Marjorle Phipps
v,ih mnn Sandra Llndley.
Roberta Ivanhoe and the host-
Family Reunion
Held Tuesday
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Miles on North Oakdale ave
nue Tuesday evening. Dinner
was served followed by an eve
ning of visiting.
Attending were Dr. and Mrs.
Herman Sommer, Susanne and
Richard Sommer, Mr. and Mrs-.
C. M. Wagner, Katherlne and
Margaret Ann Wagner, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. A. E.
Kinney, Miss Lydia McCall, Mr.
end Mrs. J. M. Wagner, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Wagner and Mar
garet Sarah Wagner.
Party Held"
'At Johnston Home
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John
(ton, 202 Stark street, were
hosts Monday night at a party
In their home honoring Mrs.
Alice P. Flacker, of Olive View,
Cal., who Is visiting her uncle,
John T. Eads, 121 Crater Lake
avenue. Relatives of Mr. Eads
attended.
Guests Arrive
For Visit At
Drury Home
Mrs. W. M. Drury and daugh
ter Innes, of 989 Fifth avenue.
New York City, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen B.
Drury, 1009 South Oakdale ave
nue. They arrived this morning
by train from California.
With the exception of a few
weeks in Honolulu, T. H., they
have been spending the sum
mer at Pebble Beach, Cal. On
their way east they will go to
Yellowstone national park and
to Lake Louise and Banff In
the Canadian Rockies.
Mr. Drury's brother, W. M.
Drury, is an official of the
American Smelting and Refin
ing company and due to busi
ness was obliged to go to Mex
ico early this week and was
not able to Join Mrs. Drury and
his daughter on their trip north.
Mrs. Drury said that she Is very
anxious to visit Crater laka and
to enjoy more Medford pears
which Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Drury
send them each year.
Kansas Visitors
Return Home
Mrs. L. B. Melton, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Melton, and daughter
Sonja Marie, of Brewster, Kas.,
have returned to their home af
ter spending a week with Mrs,
Melton's son-in-law ind daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McFad-
den of Lozier lane.
While here they enjoyed mo
tor trips about the valley In
c'uding the coast, Crater lake.
Oregon Caves and the House of
Mystery. They came west by
auto via the southern route and
planned to return by the north
ern route enjoying a few day
in Yellowstone national park.
The Meltons were accompan
ied to Medford by Mr. and Mrs.
Wlnslow and son Alfred, of
Brewster, Kas.
Visitors Here
From Palo Alto
Arriving Wednesday evening
from Palo Alto, Cal., were Mrs.
Lydia Roberts and her son,
feydney Llnekar, for a four-day
visit in Medford. Dr. Susie
Standard of West Main street
and Mrs. J.O.N. Poling of the
Hillcrest road are aunts of Mrs
Roberts. The late Mrs. Lydia
Vincent, who was well known
here, was her grandmother.
CALENDAR
Red Cross Notes
Even the younger set In Jack
son county Is realizing the value
of voluntary service to the
American Red Cross. A group
of Girl Scouts recently brought
a bundle of children's blankets
into the local office. The bundle
was neatly done and embroider
ed with Individual designs.
Mrs. John A. Oammlll
brought in 13 finished dresses
this week, work done by a
Phoenix group, and took out 14
more dresses to be completed
for the war relief department.
The Catherine Street Players,
a group of young girls, have
been presenting plays during
the summer and recently used
the proceeds to purchase ma
terial for baby layettes. They
brought the finished garments
Into the office this week. Tak
ing part In the plays were
Betty McKenzie, Sybil Older,
Patsy Older, Gertrude Lewis
and Patty Hampson. The cloth
ing will go to the war relief
department.
Particularly interesting Is a
letter from Lady Stelle Read
ing, chairman of the Women's
Voluntary Services for Civil De
fense In London to the local
Red Cross chapter. Lady Read
ing thanked the local group for
their excellent work in war re
lief and said that the garments
received were more than a
blessing to families who had
lost their homes and clothing by
nazi bombings.
Several Jackson county wo
men have asked for material to
make layettes and an announce
ment comes from the stock room
that anyone wishing to work on
layettes may call at the Red
Cross office for the material any
time.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn
ers, Hotel Medford.
2:00 p. m. Council of Worn
ens' Missionary Federation, at
home Mrs. P. C. Latham, 822
South Oakdale avenue.
Even If you don't wish to
knit or sew for the American
Red Cross you might be Inter
ested In seeing the neat, orderly
shelves in the stock room where
finished and unfinished gar
ments are stacked. Completed
garments are tied in groups of
sixes or sevens awaiting pack
ing time when the items are
shipped to national headquart
ers and from there Into the
hands of needy persons. Your
sitches may bring unlimited
happiness to some person. Who
knows?
Overnight Guests
With Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Twlght
of Fargo, N. D., and Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Forncrook of Eugene
were overnight guests Tuesday
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Forn
crook and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Forncrook, 728 East Jackson
boulevard. Mrs. Twlght and R.
E. Forncrook are sister and
brother of L. D. Forncrook,
Aunt Visits
At Flck Home
Mrs. Laura Chapman of Los
Angeles, Cal., was a house guest
two days this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flck on
HUGE EXHIBITS
& FARM MACHINERY SHOW
PARLMUTUEL
HORSE RACING!
Han mid ffann in? JtacM rty A rV
noon Cxcvpf Sunday.
PLUS Special Acta IWtwtMti Rac m
eluding world Iidoui acrobats, eomadiaoa
ad otbar top flight parformara who will wis
your applauaa I
rrftAVAGANIA tTAODlN ABVt
Swry might of Jfacv Track Grandstand t
A brilliant aggrvgatloa of qI a moron a Gtfla
aod lata out ntartainara el alaqa acta,
radio and ctrcua liar A not 4 baaury
aaaic. Sua tad thnlla lot all I
HORSE SHOW!
J ITS Special Arts
tacl.dtno: Polock
Bra. Black HorH
' Trovpo I
New Doctors
Portland, Aug. 28. (IP)
Eighteen applicants have passed
state board examinations and
have been licensed to practice
medicine in Oregon, Dr. L. S
Besson, board secretary, said
yesterday.
FLYING ATTEMPT
OF SERGEANT IS
Manila, Aug. 28. VP) An
army staff sergeant who had
never flown a plane tried to
make an unauthorized flight In
an army bomber at Nichols field
today and, In the subsequent
crash, two Filipinos were killed
and the plane was wrecked.
Three other Filipinos and the
sergeant, William B. Rowland,
were injured when the big Mar
tin bomber stalled Just after
taking the air. It crashed amid
four native huts in which Fili
pino laborers at 'i field near
Manila were living.
Army officers said Sergeant
Rowland, whose home town is
Natchez, Miss., had been in
charge of a ground crew de
tailed to service planes. They
said he knew all about the me
chanism of planes but couldn't
fly them.
Just before dawn he came to
the field and Induced men on
duty there to open a hanger and
roll out the bomber. On the
runway, he warmed up the mo
tors, army authorities said, and
suddenly took off. The accident
apparently was caused by his
trying to climb too steeolv.
Col. Lawrence Churchill, Nich
ols field commandant, ordered
an Investigation of all incidents
leading to the attempted un
authorized flight and crash.
Rowland emerged from the
accident with a fractured Jaw
and cut face but his injuries
were not regarded as dangerous.
A former cavalryman, Row
land, who is 32, transferred to
the air corps In 1935 and has
been in the Philippines since
July, 1940.
Head. Mission !AYIQ Wll I UTK
JjlllIU II ILL. ULL.ll
USE BLACK SEA'S
X :
WilJJI 11 s
h
Brig. Gen. John Magruder
(above) of the U. S. army. Is to
head a military mission to
China, it was disclosed by Dr.
Hu Shih, China's ambassador la
Washington, who also revealed
President Roosevelt's decision to
send such a mission.
Radio Highlights
(Time is Pacific standard.)
New York, Aug. 28. (Special
News Service) Topics tonight
(Thursday): The war 4 MBS;
4:30 MBS; 4:55 CBS; 0:45 CBS;
8 NBC CBS; 8:30 MBS.
Football NBC-Blue MBS 5:30
to finish, all-star game at Chicago.
What to expect Friday: The
war 4 a. m., NBC CBS; 4:55
NBC-Blue; 5 NBC-Red CBS: 6
NBC-Blue; 7 MBS; 8 MBS; 9:45
NBC; 10 MBS; 11:55 CBS MBS;
12:55 p. m NBC-Blue; 2 MBS;
2:25 NBC-Red; 2:45 CBS NBC
Blue. CBS 12 and 1:45 national
amateur golf. MBS 10:15 Mrs.
J. B. Priestly from London.
Boston, Aul. 28. (IP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) The wool market
in Boston was dull today.
OF HOTEL STRIKE
San Francisco, Aug. 28. (IP)
Mayor Angelo Rossi sought to
bring negotiators together today
In a last minute attempt to avert
a strike against the city 33 big
gest hotels, called for 9:25 p. m.
tonight.
The AFL Culinary Workers
and Bartenders union, after six
ineffectual meetings held at the
mayor's request, gave formal
notice of strike last night.
The two sides were unagreed
on several points, chief of which
was the union's demand for 100
per cent closed shop and hiring
hall. No agreement had been
reached on wages, the work
week and the split shut ques
tion.
William McCabe, president of
the union s joint executive board
announced negotiations had been
broken off. "The hotel opera
tors were even unwilling to con
tinue conditions we now have
in the hotels," he said.
A spokesman for the Hotel
Employers' association said the
hotel men were insistent that
"some .small measure of con
trol" in the matter of hiring
must be maintained.
Istanbul, Turkey, Aug. 28.
(Delayed) (IP) Well Informed
axis quarters today said Adolf
Hitler has warned Turkey that
he may soon need to use Turkish
territorial waters in the Black
sea but has assured the Turks
that he has no other demands.
This source said one Turkish
ambassador to Germany. Husrev
Gerede, was asked to transmit
this Information to his govern
ment during an interview with
Hitler and German Foreign
Minister Von Ribbentrop at the
fuehrers eastern front head
quarters.
This report said Germany has
no intention of asking Turkey
for concessions concerning the
Dardanelles or other Turkish
territory, nor will she ask for
permission for German troops
and war supplies to cross the
country.
The use of Black sea waters
may be demanded, however, if
and when German forces reach
the eastern extremity of the
Black sea in their Russian drive
The- extent that the Germans
might then seek to use Turkish
waters was not stated.
"-t- . .... t , iy.
::
1 I
n i ' z .
S U P P O R T-That Hawaii's
155,000 residents of Japanese ex
traction are loyal to the United
States rather than to Japan Is
the belief of Banje Abe, now
visiting on west coast. He's
Hawaii's first territorial senator
af Japanese ancestry.
Ml
according to Frank Humphrey,
who returned from Portland
today with the new car.
"In all normal driving only
a fraction of Plymouth's power
is used," he said.
The new Plymouth presents
a clean, massive front end.
Running boards are concealed.
The low-slung body adds to
stability and safety.
EXPENSE RULING
E
Salem, Aug. 28. VP) The
secretary of state has no power
to question expense statements
filed by sponsors of the referen
dum against the two-cent per
package cigarette tax bill, the
attorney general ruled today in
an opinion for Secretary of State
Earl Snell.
The referendum against the
measure was successful, placing
the bill on the ballot at the1
general election next year. I
Sponsors of the bill had ques- j
tioned the expense statements;
which were filed by the ref eren-'
dum sponsors, but the attorney
general said that Snell "has no
duty or power to investigate the
facts behind a sponsor's state
ment." The referendum sponsors were
the Grocers and Merchants as
sociation and the State Retail
Grocers association.
The first 1942 model auto
mobile to be shown in Med
ford, the new 95 horsepower
Plymouth, is on display at
Humphrey Motors, local DeSoto-
Plymouth dealer.
New driving economy is prom
ised for the 1942 Plymouth, first
new model of the Chrysler line
to be announced. Plymouth's
new-styled, low-slung bodies are
wide and roomy and it offers
a wonderfully smooth new ride,
T
FACE MALE JURY
Goldendale, Aug. 28. VP)
all-male Jury probably will pasi
Judgment on Eric Miller, 22-year-old
youth who will go on
trial September 8 for the stran
gulation death of his mother,
Klickitat County Clerk R. M.
Spoon said today. The three
women in the Jury list of 9
have taken advantage of the law
allowing women exemption
from Jury duty. Miller now Is
held at the Chelan county jail.
Wenatchee.
Flying South Three Douglas
observation planes that arrived
from Pearson field. Vancouver,
Wash., were refueled late yes
terday afternoon at Medford
municipal airport. Pilots were
Maj. W. C. Sams and Lieuts.
M. L. McCrory and T. C. Kelly.
Passengers were Lieuts. T. R.
Elvin, J. A. Tilton and H. D.
Hancock. The fliers left for the
Sacramento air depot, Cal., after
the planes had been services.
S25.00 REWARD
Will b paid by the manufacture!
for mnj Corn or Callous GREAT
CHKIM'fOPHbR POSIIIVI CORN
SALVE cannot remove. S5o at Tot
WESTERN THRIFT Store.
VETCH SEED
FOR COVERCROP
also Vetch mixed with Austrian Peas
Mixed Vetches and Gray Oats.
Reasonable prices New Fall Seeds
Buy now and save money.
F. E. SAMSON COMPANY
Phone 3758.
4th and Front
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