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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1941)
' MEtiFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.' MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1941. PARE THREE Society ani Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Anita Davis, . Kenneth Scripter Betrothal Told Announcement of the be trothal of Miss Anita Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis, S30 Bessie street, to Kenneth Scripter, of Vallejo. Ca).. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scripter, 60 Rose avenue, Med ford, was made known last evening. Following a theater party the group motored to the Davis home for a social hour. Tables were centered with lighted yel low tapers and ribbons from the tapers to individual corsages of bronze and yellow flowers marked the covers for the jguests. A tiny card beneath each corsage revealed the wed ding date, November 9. Later cards and games were enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Miss June Kincaid, Mrs. E. D. Scripter and Miss' Betty Shoe maker. Attending the announce ' ment party were Mrs. Guy Davis, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. E. D. Scripter, mother of the bridegroom elect; Miss Davis, Miss Norma Alborne. Miss Helen Gilham, Miss Ruth Nordwick, Miss June Kincaid. Miss Lois Yost, Miss Nadine Davis, Miss Ann Scripter, Miss Rae LaFevre, Miss Ton! Steph enson, Miss Betty Shoemaker, Mrs. Ed Pease and Mrs. Michael Beck. Miss Reynolds Leaves For School Miss Mareta Reynolds, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reyn olds of 36 North Peach street, left last evening for San Jose where she will complete her senior year at San Jose State college. Miss Reynolds spent the summer in this city with her parents. It's a Dizzy Question But THE ANSWER IS $$$ COULD you, if spun around inside a rotary drill maybe one mile down an oil well, answer the simple question "Which way is North?" Don't blanch. Don't blush. It's enough to baffle old Leatherstocking himself. , Yet rocks can be brought to the surface from so far down under and still tell sub-surface North. Although whirled until dizzy, the core of a rotary drill can tell on the surface the di rection faced down below. It speaks through an instrument developed by a Standard re search expert which tests "re sidual polarity." Because the drillers can learn the North side of the core they can tell how the invisible rock strata run. This information often times nukes it possible to locate elusive sub-surf ace "struc tures." These warpings of the earth's sub strata form the traps for accumulations of petroleum, the goal for every welL Seven long years Standard's research man spent in produc ing this gadget. Yet it's only one instance of willingness to take pains in every detail of our amazingly intricate business. Such willingness to take pains has been called genius. But we hope you will consider it insur ance insurance of the cart which means quality, insurance of the efficiency which means fair price. THURSDAY, 8 - P.M. 727th WEEKLY StANDAtD SYMPHONY Pawl Umoy. Conducting Mutual-Don Lee Network Ortrtun: nil Lmmt Stnfonia tn C Minor Bnimtttl Tomb of Tht Unknowa SoldiaT.aYawr? Spantih Gypay Danca Jfowroj Drt Forrat DMmi.lt Virma Blood Straw Itoiib Khapaoay Allrn Standard Oil Company of California Fred Alton Haight Accredited Teacher of PIANO and Harmony Studio 318 Liberty Building Mary Sander Weds Mr. Lowry In Ashland Church Miss Mary Louise Sander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam G. Sander of Ashland and David Britten Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry of the south Pacific highway were n.arried Sunday morning at 8:15 o clock at Our Lady of the Mountain church in Ashland. The ceremony was read by the Father William J. Meagher. The bride, given in marriage by her father, -wore a wedding gown of white silk faille fash ioned with a fitted basque and sweetheart neckline. Her lace veil, family heirloom, fell from a Juliet cap. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephenotis. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. L. G. North land, who wore a dress of pale pink shadow lace and carried a fan of pale pink asters and blue tulle. Robert J. Prentice was best man. The wedding party entered the church to Lohengrin's Wed ding march by Wagner, played at the organ by Miss Irene ehrli. Prelude number was "I Love You Truly." The altar was decorated with palms, ferns and white gladioli with large bouquets of white and yellow chrysanthemums on either side The bride's mother wore black sheer redingote with a corsage of white bouvardia. The bride groom's mother chose a mili tary blue ensemble with a cor- rase of tuberous begonias In shades of rose. A wedding breakfast followed a; the Lithia hotel for Immediate members of the two families and the wedding party. Also present was Mrs. Rqbert J. Prentice. The bride's table was cen tered with a wedding cake which was cut first by the bride. White cornucopias filled with pale yellow roses completed the arrangement. The other table was decorated with low white bowls of white gladioli and pale lavender asters. For traveling Mrs. Lowry wore a navy blue tailored ensemble with a corsage of white orchids Upon their return from a wed ding trip through the southern states and principal cities and points of Interest in Mexico they will be at home at their resi dence, Highcroft Orchard. Mrs. Lowry,' a graduate of Ashland high school, received her professional training as med ical technologist at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Lowry graduated from Medford high school and the University of Oregon where he was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Farewell Party Given Mr. Minear A group of young people of the First Baptist church gath ered Thursday evening at the home of Miss Meryl Dawes for a surprise farewell party hon oring Don Minear. Mr. Minear left Friday evening for south ern California where he will at tend the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. Games were played through out the evening and later re freshments served. The guest of honor received a leather note book as a farewell gift from the group. Attending were Misses Mar garet Merriman, Zavtve Lester, Patty Crawford, Dorothy Wilder, Betty Myers, Doan Vro man. Donna Dawes, Messrs. j Lester Wilcox, John Casad, Jr.. Hubert Chapman, Glen Lamb, Kenneth Raymond. Myron Eaton, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Dawes., the honored guest and the hostess. Visitors Leave For Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Jess Burgln and daughter, Edna Burgin, and Mrs. Carrie Motley of Benton ville. Ark., left today for their home after visiting since Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. John Slier, 63S North Central ave nue. Mrs. Burgin Is a niece of Mr. Slier. The visitors particularly en Joyed their first trip west and included In their vacation day at Crater lake and motored to places of Interest in the valley. Miss Burgin Is county nurse at Mountain Home, Ark. P.-T. A. Activities County P.-T. A. Council Miss Marion Farrell. Jack son county home demonstration agent, will speak at 11 a. m.'Mrs. Roberts. Mr. Early plans tomorrow to members of Jack- to Join his wife In Medford this son County Council of P.-T. A. at a meeting at Prospect. The session opens at 10 a. m. Miss Farrell's topic will be "Jackson County Nutrition Coun cil for National Defense." This subject is in line with the P.-T.Sew'n8 club meeting has been A. theme, "Defense Begins at I postponed until further notice. Home" and various phases of I The meeting was to have been the study of .nutrition will be! carried on in local units through - out the year. I During the afternoon Clyde Fichtner will give a talk on 'Safety." In view of the fact that Jackson county may expe rience a sudden increase in pop ulation and traffic hazards the topic Is of special interest, offi cers stated. Also during the day chairmen of all county' committees will outline plans for the year. Each local P.-T. A. should, if possible, have a representative present from each committee in order that they may have a better understanding of their duties and benefits from suggestions offered. Prospect unit will serve lunch j for a nominal fee. Lincoln School Lincoln school P.-T. A. will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. S. F. Long. 1203 Niantic street, for an aft ernoon of Red Cross sewing. All who are interested are invited. D. A. R. Resumes Activities Saturday Daughters of the American Revolution will resume activi ties on Saturday with a 1 p. m. luncheon at the Holland hotel with a business session follow ing. Mrs. Howard P. Arnest. state regent, will be a guest of the chapter and will have a mes sage of Interest to all members. A good attendance Is antici pated for this first fall meeting and reservations may be made for the luncheon by calling Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnl, 2797. Covered-Dish Dinner Planned For - Conference A covered-dish dinner will be served Friday at 6:30 p. m. in connection with the meetings of the district conference of the First Methodist church. Those in charge announce that dinner will begin promptly In order that everyone may attend the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish, sand wiches and service. Party Honors Mrs. Silllman Mrs. E. C. Silllman of Phoenix was honored on her 38th wed ding anniversary by members of the Calico- club. The evening was spent in exchanging Christ mas gift ideas and patterns. A social hour was enjoyed. Members present were Mrs Bob Casmann, Mrs. Paul John ston, Mrs. Herbert Guff. Mrs. Jack McNeil. Mrs. Ray Hutton Mrs. Wetherell and Mrs. C. W Coffman. Rotary Tea To Be At Gilstrap Home Women of Rotary will hold an afternoon tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. R. Gilstrap, 35 Geneva street. The annual fall tea will be open to Rotary wom en from 3 until 3 o'clock begin ning fall activities for the group. Bible Class To Meet Thursday Ladles Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday for dessert luncheon at the. home of Mrs. E. L. Henninger, 1000 West Main street. IT'S ECONOMY & TOP GRADE THERE'S SELDOM ANYTHING GAINED THRU "PRICE-BUYING" Or SEED. We ara proud of our seed stocks and Invite you to Inspect them before you buy. Here are some Items ready for your callt VETCHES WINTER GRAY OATS BLACK SWEDISH OATS BLUE CLUB WHEAT, etc. Space will not permit lilt ing of our entire line. Coma In and let us quote and show von what we hare la seeds for fall planting. Visitor Here From Ohio Mrs. Robert L. Early of Cin cinnati, Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts, 1815 Crown avenue. Mrs. Early is a sister-in-law of week. Sewing Club Meeting Postponed Indefinitely An announcement was made today that the D. A. V. auxiliary "' inursuay v mo w Luther Tingley on South Central avenue. W. R. C. To Prepare For Inspection Women's Relief corps will meet Thursday a,t 2 p. m. at the armory. Members are asked to be present as preparations will be made for the state inspection, officers announced today. Visitors Here From Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Otto DeJarnett have as their house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hearle of Albert Lea. Minn. Mrs. Hearle is an aunt of Mrs. DeJarnett and Albert Hall, both of this city Garden Club Schedules Meeting Jacksonville Garden club will meet with Mrs. V. J. Beach Fri day at 2 p. m. CALENDAR Tuesday 7:00 p. m. Dental Assistants association, home Irene Geary. 504 Pennsylvania avenue. 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi, home Mrs. Jack Barr, 236 South Oakdale avenue. 7:30 p. m. Loyalty circle of Methodist church, parsonage, 27 North Orange street. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters. K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Veterans of For eign Wars, armory. 8:00 p. in. Chapter BE. PEO, home Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Phoe nix. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Jackson County Council P.-T. A., Prospect. 1:00 p. m. W. dnesday Study club, Rogue River lodge. 2:00 p. m. Rogue River Val ley Bird club, home Mrs. Jessie Muir, Phoenix-Jacksonville road 2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers club, home Edna Kilburn, Cen tral Point. 3-5:00 p. m. Women of Ro Ury tea, home Mrs. E. R. Gil strap, 35 Geneva street. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Edith Elliott, Ross Lane. FUNGUS KILLS FISH Salem. Sept. 16. (JP) An un identified man, said to be a hop picker about 48 years old, was killed last night near Independ ence when he walked into the path of a car. TotTra won hall the batttt afalnat cold dtaeomtotta If you can opn thoaa atuffy noatrlla and braatha through your noaa without that amotherr feellns. If your noatrlla ara dotard up. Inatrt Mentholatum. Nota how cffectlvaly It aaaoa your brna thing and rclierea tha aneetlng. animint. aoraneaa. awelltns. and redntaa. With all thnaa anhovancaa chrrkrd, you can to about your ae timtr in comfort. Jar or tuha. JOo. WISDOM TO BUY SEEED HEAWNUS HELD Oregon Control Board Ad vises Snider's of Cancel lation Higher Price Order. John W. Snider, vice presi dent of Snider's Dairy and Pro duce company, announced today receipt of a letter from the Ore gon Milk Control board advis ing of the withdrawal of a reg ulation establishing a minimum price for the distribution of milk and cream to CCC camps, until such a time as a hearing on the matter can be held in this marketing area. . The regulation, made by the Milk Control Board on June 12, 1940, required that milk dealers add 3i cents a quart to the regular nine-cents-a-quart whole sale price, on milk delivered to CCC camps. It was for alleged violation of this regulation that Snider's Dairy and Produce company was cited to appear at a public hearing here last August 8 to show cause why I i M' M V l WAV; Fx mmmwm MOV-OMHOrY coST- MO EAlK albums! Ml Choo RADIO-PHONO AND RECORDS 6.00 Month. Taual Down a mant anal carrying charfc. Amazing oilerl Radio-phono challenging Met up to $89.95. . . . with your choice oi $10 worth oi rocorda at no extra cotti Now Feather Touch Ion arm makes records last JO limn longer! Needle play 2,000 ' xecordsl Radio qets Europe), has ton control, Lucila dial! Plug-In for making records, F-M and Television! : 1 SIS' 1' Why Pay s35 More ? Reduced! Table-Top Challenges '125 6! Ft Refrigerator Coal-Wood Range! Electric Ranges! Ml Month, rinal TMn tovmYnt atown parmant And nrrjing chart. 13100 Big Deluxe Model at a bargain price! Hai Food Frotter, convenient Food Freshener, roomy Storaway Bin and Jiffy Ice trays! Hermetically sealed unit It backed by 5-year Pro lection Planl Compare this refrigera tor with othen up to $33 morel Complete selection ef honogroph records end sewnd equipment art its license shouldn't be revoked. Validity Challenged The hearing brought forth much verbal fireworks between the attorney for the Milk Con trol Board and Charles W. Reames, representing the dairy, with Attorney Reames claiming the hearing was not valid on the grounds that the dairy had not been provided with a com plaint upon which the citation was made, and because no pub lic hearing had been held on the matter, as required by law. The letter from the Milk Con trol Board, signed by J. H. Mapes, administrator, stated that "we have Just been ad vised by the attorney general for the state of Oregon that while it is entirely proper for the board to make such a reg ulation, in order for the regu lation to be legal a public hear ing must be held on the sub ject In each market area before its promulgation." . Victory Claimed The letter went on to state that "the' regulation Is being withdrawn until such time as the board can hold a hearing in your market on the subject. This means that until the time such hearing can be held you can. If you desire, sell milk and cream at minimum wholesale and retail prices In your li censed sales area without add ing freight to outlying districts." The withdrawal of the regu lation until a public hearing can be held represents a clear-cut I victory for Snider's Dairy and . r"N aM a" U ll I TB ..,..a,Maofw".': - fay Only tl a Month. Low Car rying Char fa I Xfs. I 1 1 "er ' Styled up to the minute . . . you'd never guest it was priced to lowl Hat minute-minder and condiment set plue new table-top styling and base-to-floor designl Big oven Coats la flame . . . holds a 23-lb. turkeyl Matttve firebox! 28-QL reterrolrl Produce company In Its battle with the Milk Control Board over the price to be charged at CCC camps and outlying dis tricts, Mr. Snider declared. Births BOSHEARS To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, 404 S. Grape St.. Sept. 14. a girl. 5 1-3 lbs., at Community hospital. MEE To Mr. and Mrs. War ren, Applegate. Sept. 14. a girl, 8 lbs., at Community hospital. NEIDERMEYER To Mr. and Mrs. John, Rt. 2, Medford, Sept. hen you sen Schilling, il Q plenty! Its full, rich flavor satisfies, "l" CI Diet starts him off on u ngi t rtt m.rniif. MICilATH Schilling w i n a a oi "Isf wmm r r-"a. n rx r-v - 7495 i f jjr- (' h pu wt Wjrrv i y a'y-a 'j j drawer lU 1 j I Vat " -y'z3r Ploys U roo- VJl . I """a ' ords without S 'J tntarruptionl , .Vw 94.U Month, t'fltul down payment antf earrTlnf charge. 15, a girl, 8i lbs., at Commu nity hospital. The, chief aoureea far oork are Spain and Portugal. NATURAL VITAMINS Tuckid sway kn Hta waBa-a whata gralna af wtwat tm4 rr ara man the ataaa ben af the vahiaMa vita mist cowptemt It, ( tlnfc MM audi rtbofUvta, la etc vMttttat.TIi Mtwal Mtcai at ttvsm vltamlM ara Hmr.4 hi Ismia MaiL Sarva Ha man Maal far kMihlHi uL4.a. .at " Al a .-J,:.' swan. TatROMAM MEAL OMi WAV IVIKY DAY make TMS MOftNINO i 8988 VH7J llTTj Deluxe equipped! Hat super-speed oven . . . with automatic control! 7 heat Chromalos top unittl Deep-weQ cooker! Light and towel-drying rack In right storage space. Cutlery drawer In left tpacel Reduced for this sale I mth tana, timer clack (as akwa)lMJt '117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHOHI MM
