Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 22, 1941, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 22, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE TTT SI Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1941. Mrs. Saulsberry Invited As Grand Ball Patroness Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry of Jack ' conville has been selected as a . patron lor the Grand Matrons' and Grand Patrons' O.E.S. ball to be held in Portland Saturday evening. The affair is to be held ' in the Masonic temple, proceeds to be used for welfare work. Mrs. Saulsberry is a member of Adarel chapter. No. 3, Jack sonville and grand chaplain for the slate of, Oregon. Ihis year the program of h. r ay Ambrose, worthy grand matron and Phil M. Scnweizer, worthy grand pa tron, U.E.S., Oregon is to estab lish Eastern Star units for wel fare work to assist the American ' Ked Cross in all communities where Eastern Star chapters are located. The grand ball is in con nection with this work. Dinner Honors i California Visitors A dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bumfiel Thurs day evening honored Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Dewey, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Dewey's parents for the past week. The Deweys reside in San Diego, Cal. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump, Mauldin and Merton Leftoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore and son, Gary, and the host and hostess and honored guests. Monacos Move To Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Monaco . of 319 Laurel street moved to Klamath Falls today where they will make their home. Mr. Mon aco, who has been purchasing agent at CCC district head- quarters here, has accepted a osition with the Lorenz com pany in Klamath Falls. He is also district governor for the 20-30 club. Mrs. Monaco has been active in district No. 4, Graduate Nurses association. Mistletoe Club . To Meet Wednesday Mistletoe club members will enjoy a covered-dish luncheon at the Girls' Community club ', house Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. Hostesses are Freda Kingsley, Gladys Gilman, Mable Lynch and Anna Hodgkins. in other words y JOHN CLINTON 1 always meant ts clean my pipe, and now it's too late. Either Mrs. C hid It, or else Bagt burled It That means breaking b a new pipe, which it like starting a three-ilarra fire under your Adam's Apple. ttrenf air, alpas are ne feed wlfnovf food cake of carbon. And automobile angina ere fie food wlf ft cake of carbon. To went your nlpe to smoke, end your sot oof to, While carbon's always been bad stuff in your cylinders, it's resla poison now. Modern vrss motors have such small clearances that even a little excess carbon can change their balance, make them knock and lose their oomph. That's why Union Oil Company dwfopod end aetontod It now luHiaoi Propono-Sohrawt Process by which they could not only re Jma en oil that predoced very tltfto carbon, but also one which would bo 100 aura poioffn bote the linear typo of fcrbrl- Now the name of this vnufnal oil a) Triton. You can W It at any Union Oil ttatkra. If I were yon Fd fry It for the simple reason that It might make all the difference In the world In the way your car runs. yeoraoll. To toa'l boy bettor a) i you'll probably k y, The only way Otry you can toll Is ttr1 to try Triton ll "( soople of "AS Dinner Held At Henninger Home Mrs. E. L. Henninger had as dinner guetts yesterday at her home on West Main street Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henninger and Mrs. Fred Vedder of Roseburg, Mrs. Eva Higgins of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams of this city. Mr. Henninger and Mrs. Ved der returned to Roseburg by motor yesterday. Mrs. L. E. Henninger and Mrs. Williams left this morning by United Mainliner for San Francisco for a short visit and Mrs. Higgins planned to motor to Klamath Falls today. P.-T. A. Activities Jackson P.T.A. . Officers and chairman of Jackson school P.TA. were in troduced at the first meeting of the association at the school house Friday. Mrs. Floyd K. Lawson presided during the business session. The budget was approved. Mrs. Robert Laus mann was elected treasurer. Musical numbers were furn ished under the direction of Mrs. Lulu Moffet. Officer Clyde Fichtner gave an educational talk on "Traffic Safety." Mrs. Nina Carlon's room won the prize for the largest attend ance. Tea . was served by the executive committee with Mrs. W. T. Parsons, refreshment chairman in charge and Mrs. Jack Swem assisting. Ruth Stewart and Mildred Henderson poured. Pythian Club To Meet Tonight Pythian club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the K. of P. hall. Those attending are asked to bring "school lunch" for the no-hostess social hour. Navy Mothers Meet At Central Point Navy Mothers club were en tertained Thursday at the home of Edna Kilburn, Central Point. Eight were present and follow ing the business meeting re freshments were served by the hostess. Gladys Dooms will be hostess to the group at her home 91 Nursery street, Ashland, Oct. 8th. Return To Oregon Campus Among Medford boys who have returned to University of Oregon at Eugene are Bob New land, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Newland, 828 Beatty street; Al Wimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wimer, 410 North Ivy street, and Don Younger, son of Mrs. R. L. Younger, 318 South Peach street. Nevita Chapter Plans Stunt Night Nevita chapter No. 93, O. E. S., will observe stunt night Tues day at 8 p. m. at the Masonic temple in Central Point. Mrs. Leonard Freeman and William Bishop are in charge of the stunts. Worth Matron Margaret Swing and Worth Patron Mer ritt Swing will have charge of the social hour. Officers urged all members to attend. CALENDAR Monday 6:30 p. m. St. Mary's Eve ning Guild, home Mrs. Eva Marsh, 43 North Peach street. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club, K. of P. hall. Tuesday 12:00 p. m. Executive board of Women's Society of Christian service. First Methodist church. 1:00 p. m. Fall style show, Presbyterian church. 2:00 p. m. Homecoming of Women's Society of Christian Service at Methodist church par lors. 200 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary of First Baptist church, home Mrs. W. D. Roberts, 1011 West 10th street. 8:00 p. m. D.A.V. at armory. 8:00 p. m. Nevita chapter, No. 93, O.E.S., Central Point Masonic temple. FRIENDSHIP Sayre, Okla. VP) Out to build a reputation as a city friendly toward its tourists, Sayre has a curbstone hand waving project. Citizens are urged to wave a friendly greeting to tourists as they drive through the city. "We don t have much to show sight seers here so we try to make tourist remember Sayre as the most friendly city they passed through on their enure trip," says Oscar Ewton, president of the chamber of commerce. Cat Wau mouzM mat aoa. In Monument Work "Toe Can 0 Hatter frith Bums' Onnltc-Bronte-Marftla Plata am loo. jithtand. ptiooo SJSI Ay, JOKING MATTE R Whatever Alfred P. 8loan, Jr., Gen eral Motors board chairman, just said at a Santa Barbara luncheon for the Sloans, Movie Actress Constance Bennett finds it quite amnslni. That loud sound max be the Sloan necktie. BEATEN TO DEATH WITH AUTO AXLE Husband Arrested Admits Jealousy Domestic Aroused By Child, Finds Tragedy. Redding, Calif., Sept. 22. VP) Mrs. Laura Baxter, 25-year-old mother of five was beaten to death with a weapon fashioned from an automobile axle, and District Attorney Lau rence W. Carr said today her widower, William C. Baxter, de clared he "must have done it." The attack, which Carr said Baxter attributed to Jealousy, occurred yesterday morning In a bedroom of the family home. Police got their first report of it from Ruth Green, a domestic employed by the Baxters, who was sleeping in an adjoining room. Awakened by Child Miss Green told the district attorney she was awakened by Louis Guimelli, 9, Mrs. Baxter's son by a former marriage. The boy came running to her. she said, and cried: "Daddy's killing mother." Miss Green hurried to the Baxter's bedroom, and there found Mrs. Baxter lying on the floor and her husband standing beside her. "Veil, I've done it, so you can bo and call the cops," the wo man Quoted Baxter as saying. Baxter a lineman on a U. S. bureau of reclamation survey crew, was arrested on an open charge later at his home, where Detective Sergeant Scott Lince cum said he found an 18-inch length of axle, weighing eight pounds and covered with bur lap. TO CHANGE OCT. 1 The following schedule changes here, effective October 1, were announced today by Max C. Henne, Medford man ager of United Air Lines: Northbound The plane ar riving now at 4:27 a. m. will ar rive at 4:54 a. m. and depart at 4:59 a. m.; the flagstop plane ar riving now at 5:17 p. m. will ar rive at 5:43 p. m. and depart at 5:48 p. m. Southbound The plane ar riving now at 11:07 a. m. will arrive at 10-42 a. m. and depart at 10:47 a. m.-, the flagstop plane arriving now at 5:37 p. m. will arrive at 5:22 p. m. and depart at 5:27 p. m.; the flagstop plant arriving now at 7:37 p. m. will arrive at 7:07 p. m. and depart at 7:12 p. m. The other schedules remain as they are now. VERY CONFUSINa Weir, Kas. When Miss Ruby M. White, teacher at Council Corners, called the roll for her first school assembly she found she had eight pupils and six of them were three sets of twins. At th ftm ttrn of ft eotd. matt lip irour micMf to tovj M mucb of th miSlnsT. incecinc. xmnm u. tuff condition of your ooatriat tvi poibl. Inrt MntbolAt'jm la va DoctriL Alto rub it TicortrMiy on rour thm, Tou U d"rM4 uh th mr MMathoisstum mobtti com tTi'.irj and belt rotora com fo-t Jirt Of Tub. jr. Actor Errol Flynn And Jimmie Fidler In Night Club Row Hollywood, Sept. 22.- Most night club battles are bloodless. A couple of futile swings, then a lot of people rush in to part the principals This is seldom difficult, since usually there's plenty of room between them for people to rush in. That Hollywood's latest fistic fillip early Sunday was differ ent, apparently was not the fault of either principal he-man-actor Errol Flynn or gossip col umnist Jimmie Fidler, Just back in town after testifying in Wash ington before a senate commit tee investigating movie propa ganda. Most accounts credited Flynn with striking two blows (wheth er slaps or socks was disputed); and Fidler with none. Yet Flynn came off with a gouged ear drip ping blood. He said diminutive, dark haired Bobbie Fidler did the damage with a fork, adding: "But she made the very grave social error of using the wrong fork." Mrs. Fidler coldly denied the accusation. Gold Hill Graduates Will Enter Colleges Gold Hill, Sept. 22. Spl Gold Hill high school class of '41 claims something of a record since six of the seven boys who graduated last May are entering college this week, while the seventh is well advanced on a correspondence course in ac counting. Several of the girl graduates of the same class have secured office positions while at least one will enter normal school In Ashland. Entering clo- leges this week are Shannon Thornton, Kelly. Clement "Del mar Chapman and Creighton Thompson at O. S. C; Bill Force at U. of O., Tom Henderson at Los Angeles, and Valentine Cook at S. O. N. S. HE COULDN'T WAIT Richmond, Va. (fP) Mrs. Michaux Moody hired a man to cut her lawn. She returned home after a brief absence to find the Job well done, but In stead of being pleased she called the police. The man took her lawn mower and rake as pay ment. Closing time for ClaaaMed Ada k m. Too Lata to Classify 130 p. A TIP FOR MEDFORD TRAVELERS THERE'S NO DOUBT about If- The easiest way to travel is while you tlttpl Go to bed in a toft, comfortable berth. Sleep like a baby while the engineer does all the work. Wake op at your destination. Try this easy, comfortable way, next time yoa go to Portland or San Francisco. ' SEC HOW LITTLE IT COSTS. TO SAN FRANCISCO Tourist Fare $11.00 LoMftorrh LIS 1.70 CaochFore 10 11.11 ftj UT lather Peaclf t Sao r. O. MDRRI. ti t- rboae ISM. (.write J. A OSMANDY. CPA. 622 Pacific Bldg, Portland. Ore. Susanville Cowpoke Cheered By 2,000 Sunday This Year's Show One of Best. Hard-riding SI Elliott of Sus anville, Cat., with one first, two seconds and four thirds, grabbed the lion's share of prize money in the two-day second annual Medford rodeo which ended Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds park. Some 2.000 spec tators, twice the number who saw Saturday's show, were on hand to cheer the performers. Elliott took second in the Brahma bull riding and thirds in the bulldogging, calf roping and steer stopping yesterday to add to his Saturday victory in the bulldogging, his second in the Brahma bull riding and his third in the bronco riding. "Shorty" Lee Wins "Shorty" Lee, for the second straight day, captured the Brah ma bull riding contest. Along with six other cowboys he rode a bull, "Droopy, Jr." for eight seconds, and received first prize on the basis of superior riding ability. Jack Sherman of Calgary, Canada, on "Battleground," took first place in Sunday's bronco riding. Bill McFarlane of Bak ersfield, Cal., copped top honors in calf roping in the excellent time of :18.2; Chuck Shephard, with a time of :14.3, took first in the bulldogging, and tied with Len Perkins of Yuma, Ariz., for first place In the steer stopping, both having times of :4.3. Colorful drills by the Yreka, Cal., sheriff's posse and the women's posse featured . the grand entrance at the start of the show. Also appearing In the grand parade were the Jack son county sheriff's posse, queen of the rodeo. Nina Tuttle and her two princesses, Susan Vilas and Dorothy Hayes, and scor of local horsemen and horse-j women. The prize to the best dressed cowboy was awarded to Frank Lowe of the Klamath county sheriff's posse. Show Ona of Bast The rodoe, staged by Max Barbour of Klamath Falls for the Medford Athletic association. was said to be one of the best ever seen in the valley, and will be held again next year. Results of Sunday events: Bronc riding: Won by Jack Sherman; Pat McNulty, second; Chuck Shepard, third. Calf roping: Won by Bill Mc Farlane (:16.2); Doug Gunter. second (:20.); SI Elliott C23.3) third. Bulldogging: Won by Chuck Shephard (:14.3); Frank Smith, second 019.3); SI Elliott, third (:36.3). Steer stopping: Chuck Shep hard and Len Perkins tied for first (:4.3); SI Elliott, third (:8.4). Brahma bull riding: Won by Shorty" Lee; Si Elliott, second; Tom Bride, third. WILLAMETTE 100 Salem, Ore., Sept. 22. IIP) Willamette university, oldest college west of the Rockies, be gan its 100th year today. About 250 freshman were registered today, with all classes to open Thursday. Oat Mall Tttbuua want ad. TRAVEL A SLEEP TO PORTLAND Oaavar Vaaseirfa 1st Oom Fore $14 IS Lower Bart MS S 10 Slaa4ar4 Miliar) Cooch Fore S 00 00 N0Y ftasSftry Iws frnhs. 'P Xi vr HA-'Pl NEW PARTNERSHIP SaUy Craven (above), a Los Ant-elrs ballerina. Is the new dancing partner of Tony de Marco, exponent of elegance In dancing arts. De Marco's former partner was his wife, Renee, who recently got a Reno divorce. !TL Fort Lewis. (P) Religion Is coming this winter to the 50,000 troops of the 9th army corps. Sixteen church spires are ris ing with an almost supernatural aspect aove the barracks roofs in the 41st division cantonment and the Fort Lewis area. As if by magic, a recent com mand from congress and an ap propriation of $268,878, caused the 16 structures to begin rising from their foundations all in approximately the same degree of daily development. Built with steep slanting roofs and high peaks and spires, the Identical chapels help lend a rural air to the barren newness of the cantonments. 'They are designed to serve all faiths. Each chapel will have a movable altar so constructed as to be adaptable for use by sev eral religious groups. A series of doors and panels In the altars will provide essential require ments for each kind of service. Both pulpit and lectern are de signed to serve particular needs, and, like the altar, both are movable. The main floor will seat 300 persons. A flight of stairs leads to a balcony where the electric organ la installed. The balcony seats 57. 0a Kail Tribune want ado. ITKJS SOME PEOPLE NEVER LEARN.., but most of them do! There are always a few "smart alecks" who want to stand up and rock the boat. But most people try to keep out of trouble. The tame sort of thing, happens in the retailing of beer. The great majority of beer retail establishments are clean, law abiding and wholesome. But occasionally you may find a "smart aleck" retailer who violates the law or permit anti social conditions. . We of the brewing industry want these anti tocia retailer wiped out I Because they Imperil your right to drink good beer.. .and our right to make It, BEER. ..a 'VMjIV-h (' f- I V ! A v k', ' ii iifi ilniilWi 1 1 III i nteiiii liMsqfiTns Detail Perfection to Pe 41st Division Aim For Next 3 Months Fort Lewis OP) Perfection of details in basic training of individuals and small units will be the keynote of training for the 41st division during the next three months, MaJ.-Gcn. George A. White announces. An important part of the pro gram will be the anti-mechan ized training schedule. Included in this Instruction will be the 1 exhibiting of mechanized de-1 fense training films and demon-1 strations in tank and anti-tank I tactics. A division school in anti-tank defense will be con ducted. All officers and non-commissioned officers will attend school four afternoons a week. These schools will be conducted by regimental and separate unit commanders. The training program for the next three months also specifies that morning calisthenics will be accomplished with music by regimental bands. In Una with the program, Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 4:30 will be devoted to mass athletics. THE GRANGE Central Point Grange Home Economics club of Cen tral Point grange will meet Wed nesday afternoon, September 24 at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Pat terson. Mrs. Eula Foley has charge of the program. o Fads That Concern You amrr- i v..J. jj .r' .flrT-' beverage of moderation City police Sunday nabbad three alleged bad check opera tors, returned two of them to Ashland where they were wanted and lodged the other in the city Jail here to await the filing of a formal complaint against him. Ray D. Rust, 20, transient lab orer, cashed two ficticious checks for $23 each at Bigelow's, ponce said they were Informed by Charles Clay, manager. Ona of the checks was cashed Satur day night and the other Sunday, police said they were told, and explained that Clay became sus picious when Rust used two dif ferent names in endorsing tha checks. Rust admitted eashlne tha hmA checks, police stated. Following a talanhnna Mali from the Ashland city police that wuuam C. Bradley and Clyde Vaughn were wanted In tha neighboring city for passing worthless checks, local polica rounded up the two men In a local rooming house and they were taken back to Ashland to face the charges. 8hack Burns Fire last night destroyed another shack in tha transient camp near tha South ern Pacific railroad north of town. George Shreeve, city lira man, went to the scene to pro tect the city's Interest. A shack in the camp burned down about a week ago. State police are investigating. Dr. D. G. Chambers DENTIST AHorlatad alth Dr. L. U taaoort, SI MMlford Building. Pnoae ITS These Are Hew! "V" for Victory BLOUSES '1.90 Tour choice of Navy or nod V's' Hand Crocheted BEANIES 50c Long Tassels Shadow Strip t ftk RAYON DRESSES 4aWU With th now squar neck- Polka dot Soar- M QA sucker DRESSES. WU Open down th front TOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN A SASSY SHOP CHARGE ACCOUNT Sassy Shop ' 130 E. MAIN ST. Ho.SlmfmSmm I We want to protect the benefit that beer has brought to Oregon employ ment for 13,238 person since rele;alia tion, an annual payroll of $11,541,550 and taxes of $617,020.86 paid to tha Mate last year. ; This state, too, has an important staka In Beer' purchase from over 100 in dustries supplying the brewing Industry with material, equipment and aervicea. You can help u in our public-spirited program by (1) patronising only repu table and legal beer establishment and (2) by reporting any trregularitsc yea may tee to th proper authorities. lev