Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1941, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTtD MAIL TRTBITNEMEDFORn - OREGON." MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29."1!41: PAGE TTTREB Society ani Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Miss Hesselgrave Weds Mr. Ward At Christian Church Miss Letha Hesselgrave, daughter of Mrs. Hallie Hessel grave of Central Point and R. F. Hesselgrave of Medford, was married to Charles H. Ward, son of Mrs. J. D. Bowdish of .260 Sunset avenue yesterday morn ing at the First Christian church. The Rev. R. W. Coleman officiated. K. L. Nolle, of Central Point, brother-in-law of the bride, sang "Oh, Promise Me" preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Anders. The bridal party entered the church to Lohen grin's Wedding Maich. The bride wore a dress of rust crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. K. L Nolte was matron of hon or. She wore a dress of blue knit with a rosebud corsage. Raymond Ward of Klamath Falls, brother of the groom was best man. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ward left for southern California and Mexico. They will be at home to friends at . Everett Court, West 10th strer.t after Oct. 10. Stennctts Home From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennett, 825 South Riverside avenue have just completed a two weeks' va cation in California and southern Oregon. They motored to Rich ardson Springs, Cal., where they spent eight days, returning to Medford for the remainder of t their vacation. They enjoyed a one-day trip to Crater lake dur ing the past week. Phoenix Health Unit To Meet Phoenix Health unit will meet with Mrs. Miller -at Phoenix Wednesday at 2 p.m. in other words hi JOHN CUNTOff Well, the KilplDO Plymouth was practically leaning against the garage wall, its head lights rakishlv skew, Its beautiful body caked with the white dust of the Mojave, the good salt mists of Oregon, and the balsam spots of Washington. "I'm tired, JohnP aid the Hitpano-Pl I setts I the radiator, scratched Its headlight and went In and telephoned my favorite Union Oil Minute Man Chemo, down at Foothill and rletkel. "Come and of It, Champ," I said. For the most certain, economical end prompt cure of afler-vaca-tion-itis in your pet motor vehicle Is a Stop-Wear lubrication fob . . as served staunchly and ex elusively by Union Oil Minute Men. of ir ck you'd never S rocoflnlao It. the difference I how it nines and In haw neatly dressed are the fires, running Tan can hear the difference in the quiet-as-a-mouse way it op erates no birds or rattles. And you can feel the difference in the lick way it shifts, steers and rides. Anal clang with all this, they 0lv. Ym m written guar.nta. gainst faulty chassis fabrica tion Mf at any Union Oil Ita M.n anywhor. tor 1000 milts. That moans If m sqveak a'ovoU es, dua to chassis lubrication hoy maka If disappear at na So if yotrr car looks thin and weak after the summer, call vour neighbor hood Minute Men at the Union Oil sta tion. Just say "Stop-Wear come and git it!" y - IF YOU PREFER "HOME-MADE" BORDEAUX FOR LEAF-CURL SEE BLUESTONE and LIME MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Phone 3460. Cor. 6th and 3artlaM Cassidy-Kud rna Rites Read At Scripter Home Miss Hazel Cassidy, daughter of W. L. Cassidy of MarshfieM and Fred Kudrna, son of Mrs. Rose Plath of Marshfield were married yesterday at 12:30 p.m. at the E. D. Scripter home, 60 Rose avenue. The service was read by the Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor of the First Christian church in the presence of relatives and inti mate friends of the couple. The bride wore a tailored an tique tan suit with green acces sories and a corsage of Talismen rosebuds. A wedding dinner followed at the Ashland hotel. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kud rna, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scrip ter, Miss Anne Scripter, Miss Anita Davis, Mrs. Clara Cardner of San Francisco, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Kudrna is well-known in this city having resided here several years ago before moving to Marshfield where she has been employed as operator in a Marshfield beauty salon. After a motor trip to the Ore gon Caves they will make their home in Marshfield where Mr. Kudrna Is employed. Women of Rotary Schedule Meeting . Women of Rotary will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Orin Schenck, 29 Summit avenue with Mrs. Chet Leonard and Mrs. Lee Bishop as assistant hostesses. Covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Antioch Community Plans Get-Togather The Antioch community will hold a get-together at Antioch Saturday. Everyone is invited. Basket dinner will be served at noon followed by music and games. Croup Enjoys All-Day Meeting Canton Siskiyou No. 16 and auxiliary enjoyed an all-day social meeting at the Ed Pease cabin at Prospect yesterday. Luncheon was served out-of-doors and the day spent visiting. P.-T. A. Activities Jacksonville Jacksonville P.T.A. will hold a reception at the schoolhouse Wednesday at 8 p. m. honoring the faculty. This will be the first fall meeting of the associa tion. CALENDAR Monday , 7:30 p. m. Executive commit tee. Crater Lake guild, home Helen Holt Wilson, 11 Coming court. 8:00 p. m. Zonta, home Mrs. John Lawrence, 2218 East Main street. Tuesday 1:30 p. m. Oak Grove Exten sion unit, home Mrs. A. W. Den ny of Oak Grove road. 7:30 p. m. Medford Contract Bridge club, Hotel Medford lounge. HEAR NIEL ALLEN Niel R. Allen of Grants Pass, state Republican committee chairman, will address Pro America members and others in terested at a public luncheon to be held Wednesday noon at Hotel Medford. The luncheon is open to the public. Although Mr. Allen's topic is not announced those pro-ent are assured an interesting talk in view of the state Republican club convention held Saturday in Roseburg which Mr. Allen attended, officers stated. Celebration of the sixth birth day of Pro America will be ob served also as units are remem bering the founding of the Re publican organization through out the state during October. CIRD or IHlMiS We wisn to expreoa our slnoero ap preciation to our friends for the kindness and sympathy and also for the beautiful floral offertnes during our recent bereavement. J. K. Robar. Mr. W. M Try. Mrs. afory Hall. US FOR TiESSEE STEL J.. , , - i WORKERS RESUME; f lOi g,k: SOLDIERS MOVED X V'j? 17 i Labor Controversies Keep ir-JS 6 X Xftk ft J j Mediators Busy On Many f.W Lwii. sv 1 h T. V .1 Fronts In Defense Plants. v t ' l! 'X S-S n fail) viv ., . JlAIi-' 3j L li J TP- StiH, 1 Birmingham steel mill, of the "iV, - - a P l.,.f'i ' ' ;tT V S Temieee Coal. Iron and Rail- , ," .:T :mr!;' f Jij-mt' A " fj t) ' company resumed produo U vv -.'t ' u,. - "TTZ . If. fcftv- m 1 uon toaay alter sj steei worx- .v-.t'-----.- . - - s- f v ' ' " - a I""? ' I. .1 hi1 t 'i 4 it bV,j . . . i. ? y - ,'arjf . i i 11 m?w-1 DIDN'T CET AWAY My, my, thinks Stephanie Perske as she eyes the 286-pound black sea bass caught with a rod and reel by Sam Rikalo off Santa Catalina Island. The blr boy belonts to the same finny family as little two-pounders caught In lakes. MEDFORD P.-T. A. JOINS STATE-WIDE By Mrs.Dea Nawton Medford Council of Parents and Teachers joins the Oregon Congress this week in the cam paign for members for the year 1941-42, with the goal a 10 per cent increase over last year's en rollment. This increase entitles the unit to a gold seal certificate and all membership chairmen are working toward this goal. The membership committee at Lincoln school has prepared a novel method of interesting the children in the campaign, as each room is represented by a monkey climbing a ladder. When members are secured for a room, the monkey climbs higher until he reaches the top for the 100 room. A sincere desire to support this nation-wide organization of parents and teachers is expressed by those in charge of the mem bership campaign; and the par ents and friends of Lincoln school are urged to do their bit to help promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community. Closing time tor Classified Ads a m. Too Lata to Classify 13:30 p Osa Mail Tnoune want ada. DELIGHTFULLY j DIFFERENT WS Delicious rolled wheat that cooks in 3 minutes Just the thing to perk np Uzy morning appetites. Serve Albert Carnation Rolled Wheat tomorrow and witch the family go for these fury, fluffy-white wheat Bake. And remember, Albert Rolled Wheat is vitamin-enriched help! develop steady nerves and good digestion. Serve it often I YITMMIN I, faucAtcf Sea stew VHtmtm Bi ssa arsafe aa 9 -UV i 1 ended a short-lived strike. . i ' . J l S'i' V I but bor controversies kept K " - - . - - " 'i '; ; - , I Z&',-$4.t. I I mediators busy ni other sectors fc - ? - ' . aaaipi.iMivii,tiiW:itiniitiiii i 1 1 1 f "sussai FEWER ENTER Eugene, Sept. 29. IIP) Regis tration at the University of Ore gon showed a decline of SV4 per cent Saturday, Dr. Karl M. Pal lctt, registrar, said. He said the 2,954 students were 174 fewer than last year. Corvallis, Sept. 29. (IP) Ore igon State college registration reached 3,857 Saturday, a drop of 5.7 per cent from the 1940 enrollment. Registrar E. B. . Lemon said trie decrease was mostly in men registrants. He said the num ber of new students increased three per cent and probably would boost final enrollment above 4,500. Three Drivers Pay On Minor Charges Dale B. Evans of Phoenix ap peared in justice court Saturday charged with violation of two auto regulations and was as sessed $1 and costs on each count, amounting in all to $11.50. He pleaded guilty to having no registration card on display in his auto, and operating with only one headlight. James L. Johnston of Central Point was fined $1 and costs for failing to stop at a highway In tersection. James M. Sutherlin, also of the Central Point area was fined the same for a like offense. (By the Associated Press) Birmingham steel mills of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road company resumed produc tion today after CIO steel work ers ended a short-lived strike, but labor controversies kept mediators busy ni other sectors of the defense production front. Settlement of the Birmingham strike followed soon after re moval of 500 Alabama state guardsmen from about company plants. Grievances at the Ens ley plant of the company, where the strike began Friday night, will be negotiated, with any wage adjustments retroactive to September 1. The National Defense Media tion board arranged to devote much of its attention during the next 10 days to three disputes involving 80,000 workers in the coal, shipping and aircraft indus tries. Officials of the board said that ot the 81 cases it has handled since Its creation last March, workers are back on the job in all but one. The sole exception was the Lincoln mills at Hunts ville, Ala., where 1,800 workers were affected by what officials called a lockout. The board will begin hearings tomorrow on a seamen's strike for war bonuses on ships sailing Into dangerous waters. ALLIESllSS AID FOR RUSSIA Moscow, Sept. 29. (IP) The three-power conference which is to formulate a program for United States and British aid to the soviet union In the war on Germany opened today with Rus sian Foreign Minister Vyacheslav A. Molotov presiding. The full American and British delegations, headed by W. Averell Harriman and Lord Beaverbrook, were present. The chiefs of the missions had con ferred with Joseph Stalin more than three hours at the Kremlin last night. The soviet press displayed communiques announcing arrival of the full missions and Stalin s reception and gave prominent place to photographs of vice Commissar of Foreign Affairs Andrei J. Vlshlnsky and Con stants Oumansky, ambassador to the United States, welcoming the delegations at an airport. Deeds Harvey S. Mudd et .1 to O. O. Chaae et ux. Quitclaim Deed, SI acre, rn Twp. 37 8. B. 1 Weat of W. U. C. w. Oebhard to California Ore gon Power Co.. Right of Way. Merle w. simmonda et ux to Cali fornia Oregon Power Co.. Right of Way. Eva L. Daley at rlr to B. P. Root man at ux. W. D. In Medford. Rusael! Jordan et ux to Henry C. Oallup et ux, W. D. In Twp. 37 8. R. 3 Weat, W. M. Earl M. Young at ux to Oscar M. Shepherd, at US. W. D. In flee. 31, Twp. 38 8. R. 4 West of the W. M. W. A. ley et ux to Warren M. Rasen et ux, W. D. In Central Point. A TIP FOR MEDFORD TRAVELERS THERE'S NO DOUBT about it. The easiest way to travel is while yon lietp! Go to bed in a soft, comfortable berth. Sleep like a baby while the engineer does all the work. Wake op at tout destination. Try this easy, comfortable way, next time you go to Portland or San Francisco. SEC HOW LITTLE IT COSTSi TO SAM HANCISCO Of.T RoiieHf S.4S SI 1.00 l.tS S.70 Tourist Fore Lower Barrh (frawMUfera) Cooch Fore .I0 11.15 Tha Friendly M IT Southern Poclfl lea r. O. MOHKM. Agrnt. pkana tIM. or, write I. A. OEM ANDY, CPA, 611 Pacific Bldg,Ponlaoi Or. HERE'S THAT MAN ball tram got In on this view of LOVE TAKES A RIDE Hearts were beating In tone when Mrs. Hilda Norman, 66, of New Vork, and Harry Timms, 68, of Wisconsin, rode through the Tunnel of Love at the first na tlonal Lonely Hearts convention In Palisades Park, N. J. Behind them are Gloria Glynn, 16, of Cliffslde, N. J- and Pvt. Wilson Saf rans of Fort Dlx, N. J. Several hundred persons attended session. Golfer Marion Miley Slain by Robbers in Country Club Rooms Lexington, Ky Sept. 29. (IP) Detective Captain Joe Harrl gan said today that police, In vestigating the hold-up slaying of Marlon Miley, 27-year-old na tionally famed golfer, and the serious wounding of her mother at the aristocratic Lexington Country club, were "stumped" in their effort to bear down on two masked thieves who shot the women and escaped with $135. The Philadelphia born Miss Miley was shot through the head and chest, and her mother, Mrs. Fred Miley, 50, was hit three times in the abdomen, after be ing roused early yesterday morn ing by two robbers at their country club apartment demand ing location of the money. Mrs. Miley, club manager, stumbled through the darkened white-columned building to a sanatorium 300 yards away from where police were called. She was taken to a hospital where the three slugs were removed. She fell into a coma shortly after giving police a sketchy ac count of events. Closing time ft Classified Ada 3 a. m Too Lata to Classify 13 JO p TRAVEL TO PORTLAND Omwst &9vltri 1st Cost Fore SI $I4.SS Lower Berth l.ti J. 10 ntan4H ralhmsas) Cooch Fore 5-00 .0O Next time, try fha train ACAI N man definitely not on the Hugh Wright, Louisville fullback, flying L STOLEN AT DEPOT Hermlston, Ore., Sept. 29. (IP) Police today searched for the thief who took seven sacks of first-class mall, containing 300 money orders and several thoux and dollars in currency, from the Hermlston railway depot yes terday. Night Watchman Sam Mc- Cracken discovered the theft in the early morning. Ha said a mail room lock had been un screwed from Its hinges. The burglar apparently wai ae- SERVICE! THE service offered by Conger's Funeral ' Parlors Is one of sympathy and beauty at moderate cost, We caa help you plan a ceremony that will be a perfect ttibuta to ' your loved-one that will not Involve expense. Our many year of experience helping people In time of need qualifies us to handle com plete arrangements U you so desire. We also have a pre-arranged service that wa would like to explain to you. CONGER Funeral Parlors 715 W. MAIN ST. fc I IPHOME 9147 HOSPITALITY In the HEART of PORTLAND Comfort Coarenleaea Cawtesy gaotea Attnetrre Eatea The Newly Remodeled PARK AVENUE HOTEL 23 I. W. Park. Portlaad tataea4 katk SI JS ta Sit, srttk task tun to Kea, V HOTEL CORNELIUS I II'1 1 1 . W. Park. PortlasKt . 1 i I'" I fsataekad taOi (lje to at. r 1 I wtta ksvta (lm to as.se, L. , 1 Botk katele taoatsl ta ike tery HEABT Of tn roBTLAND stasa ta stiaaa and tkaatres. BEN O. OHOIION Massage! University et Louisville foot-, past Hitler-decorated dummy.. qualnted with mall pouch classi fications, for numerous fourth- class bags were undisturbed. Births Ryan To Mr. and Mrs. W. G 528 S. Central avenue, Septem ber 29, a boy, 7 lbs. at Commit, nlty hospital. Closing uma foe Claaalfled Ads a. m. Too Lat to Classify 1330 p. Closing Uma for Classified Ads 9 a. m Too Lata to Classify 1330 p. DO YOU LIKE GRAPEJELLY? Try thU excellent recipe 1 Fr Jny Mlrhf, Mirf frapM mtm (Mat All Mm ffrpM. kwtvr, ar NOT MCrdk. Bel tttr fern (t concords wheta roj mtm for eoacori Imcmim other strapM teko 4lfform roctoo. Wash nd eniMi about H lb, Ml 7 rip trope. Add thk eup ratr nd 1mmr eorerod 19 mtnutM. BquMse ot Julc, For eonoord Julc on th foltowlnsy proportions; ft cap concord jutr 1 trkM M.C.P. Pectim T level cap ntir For Julc from other vmrletl. f rrPi lie the proportions; W oops Juice onp lemon fata 1 park M.C.P. Pectin I'j cups sugar Measur julo (and lemon fntc) into quart kettl. Btlr In M.C.P, Peottn and heat to a full bolL Now add the sugar (prerloualy meusured). Brine back to a full boll and boll hard for S minutes. Remove from fire, aklm and pour Into eterllliod glasses and seal frith new paraffin. Yotj ea im .tiatolvoal M.C.P. Pawwrod Loibo Julco M.C.P. Layman Julc or lomoa lute. In th roefpo BUT BE SUHB TO USE LEMON JUICE who tilRf oUior arariotlM el grip to concord. An M. C. P. Jelly Making Set makm felly making fun. Why not tend for wnef Information about the "Set i$ im every package V. C. P. Pectin, 'il I