Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 02, 1941, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO V MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORT). OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 Society by Betty Shoemaker Medford League Member $ Hear National Officer Seven memberi of Jackson County League of Women Voters motored to Klamath Falls Tuesday to hear Constance Roach, national executive sec retary of the League of Women Voters, address gathering of Klamath Falls, Bend and Med ford league representatives. The speaker pointed out that the desire of the people as whole to do something for na tional defense will be accomp lished if each person as an in dividual calmly decides to do everything to help and say nothing to hinder national unity. She pointed out that every one knows they must meet in conveniences and make personal sacrifices in order that produc tion of necessary articles for na tional defense will not be slow ed down. The league represen tative. Who has traveled over the United States considerably, said that the majority of peo ple are realizing that defeat of Hitler is not up to other coun tries entirely but that America must realize her place in the fight for freedom and peace. Miss Roach pointed out the part that the League of Women Voters must play in educating women to participate In govern ment and voting. Motoring to Klamath Falls were Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. O. A. Eden, Mrs. F. O. Hughes, Mrs. Blanche Lyman, Mrs. Una Inch, Miss Ann Dean and Mrs. A. M. Cannon. Party Honors Mrs. Stedman Mrs. Robert Stedman was honored Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cook, 120 Stark street, with a farewell party with potluck dinner The Stedmans are leaving this week-end for Eugene to make their home where Mr. Stedman will attend University of Ore gon. Present were the honored guest, Mrs. Carol Wall, Mrs. Mark Taylor, Mrs. O. W. Miller, Mrs. Fred Lennard, Mrs. Eugene Peterson, Mrs. Benton Newman, Mrs. Gerald Latham and the hostess. Lady Elks To Beg in Activities Lady Elks will open fall activities at the Elks temple Tuesday with a 1:30 p. m. des sert luncheon. An Invitation is extended to all Lady Elks, es pecially wives of new members to be present, Mrs. Manuel Liebman, ladies' chairman, said. Mrs. Clarence Pankey, Mrs. M. B. Merriman and Mrs. Lloyd Hammack are hostesses for the afternoon. Miss Nyswaner Weds Mr. Wolcken The marriage of Dorothy Ny swaner, 26 Newtown street to S. J. Wolcken of Oakland, Cal.. was Solemnized yesterday at 12 noon at the First Presbyterian church with Dr. Sherman L. Di vine reading the ceremony. A reception followed at the Hotel Medford. Complete details of the wed ding will appear in Sunday's Mall Tribune society section. Juvenile Club To Hold Party Degree of Honor Juvenile club members will be entertain ed Saturday from 2 until 4 p m. at the home of Martha Spatz. 922 South Oakdale avenue, at a lawn party. All members arc urged to be present and bring a guest. CALKNDAR Thursday 6:30 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club. Hotel Holland coffee shop. 7:30 p. m. R. N. A. at K. of P. hall. Frldsr 3:00-4:00 p. m. Girl Scout tea, home Mrs. C. Reese Braley, 24S Valley View drive. 11 1 tcr J'WM n Glubs Hamilton-Hal per Betrothal Told At Bridge Party Mrs. William B. Hamilton, Jr., announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Jean, to Roland C. Halper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Halper of New York City, at bridge party at the Hamilton home on South Holly street last evening. News of the betrothal was told on hand-painted bridge tallies. Cards were at play with Miss Mary Ellen Eberhart hold ing high score. Invited to the affair were Misses Betty VUm, Ann Rice, Mildred Drury, Katherine Ford, Mary Ellen Eberhart, Mar garet Mary Mann, Janet Mann, Patricia Thompson, Betty Shoe maker, Bernlce Reames; Me dames Otto Frohnmayer, Fred Underwood, Jack Barr, David Irving, Charles Rlsse, Dick Wray, William Rutherford, Ro bert Naumes, Oliver Hughes and John Nledermeyer. No date has been announced for the wedding. Dorothy Slagle Weds Mr. Fisk At Reno, Nev. Miss Dorothy Marie Slagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Slagle of Talent and Tal- madge W. Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sisk of Vincent, Ala., were quietly married Saturday. The ceremony was read at high noon at Reno, Nev. For her wedding outfit the bride chose a street-length tail ored dress of dark green crepe with black accessories. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sisk will be at home near Talent. Mrs. Sisk is graduate of Talent hlgn school and Is well known In the valley. Mrs. Ruhl Heme From South Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Siskiyou Heights arrived home by train this morning after a short vaca tion In San Francisco. Miss Alicia Ruhl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl left last week for Bennington college, Bennington, Vt where she will take up her , studies for the coming year. Mrs. Ruhl accompanied her daughter south and after Miss Ruhl' departure for the east, spent several days in the bay city visiting friends. Play by Play First Inning Dodgers After looking at two called strikes. Walker worked the count to two and two and then was called out on another strike directly across the plate. Herman knocked a bounder to Gordon and was thrown out. Rei ser fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Sturm struck out on four pitches. Rolfe dragged a bunt for a single. Henrlch walk ed. DiMagglo knocked a roller to Reese who threw to Herman to start a double play, Reese to Herman to Camllli. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Second Inning Dodgers Camllli filed to Di Magglo. Medwick picked out the first pitch and lined a single Into left center. Lavagetto grounded Into a double play, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Yankees Keller slammed a single into short center. Dickey fanned. Gordon walked on five pitches. Rizzuto knocked a pitches. Rizzuto knocked a roller to Herman and was thrown out as the runners ad vanced. Chandler bounced high to Lavagetto and beat the throw to first for a single as Keller scored, but Gordon who also tried to come home was nailed at the plate, Lavagetto to Camll li to Owen. One run; two hits; no errors; one left. Third Inning Dodgers Keese lifted a high fly to Keller. Owen hit a hot grounder to Gordon near second base and was thrown out. YVyatt rolled out to Rizzuto. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left Yankees Sturm lined to Ca If you enjoy fine tea, try Schilling Tea... fragrant. . navonui am flavorful and refreshing. quality l mllll. Rolfe grounded to Camllli unassisted. Henrich lined a dou ble Into the right field corner. DiMagglo walked. Keller hit the first pitch Into short right for a single scoring Henrich and sending DiMaggio to third. Dick ey grounded out to Herman. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Fourth Inning Dodgers Walker smashed a grounder to Gordon and was thrown out. Herman bounced to Rolfe and also was thrown out. Gordon ran to his right and speared a hot smash by Reiser In time to throw him out as the crowd cheered. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees G o r d o n took a strike and then drove a hard single Into left. Herman ran back into short right field and leaped Into . the air for a one handed catch of Rizzuto's looper, Gordon scrambling back to first base. Chandler ground ed to Reese who threw to Her man forcing Gordon but the t lay to first pulled Camllli off the bag and Chandler was safe. Sturm dropped a Texas league single In short centerfleld Just in front of Reiser, but Chandler was thrown out at third. Reiser to Lavagetto, while trying to stretch an extra base. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. FUth Inning Dodgers Camiili drew a pass. the first walk off Chandler, and the first time Camiili had been on base In the series. Medwick drove a double that bounced against the low left field wall and moved Camllli to third. Lavaaetto walked to loaa tne bases. Reese knocked a hot grounder to Rizzuto who threw to Gordon forcing Lavagetto at second as Camllli scored and Medwick reached third. Sturm rtmnned the bad throw at first and Reese was safe, but there was no error on the play. Owen punched a single on the ground into left field scoring Medwick and sending Reese to tnira. Wyatt rolled to Gordon for a double play, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left Yankees Rolfe grounded out to Camiili unassisted. Henrich filed high to Reiser. DiMaggio lifted a high fly which Walker caught on the run in right field. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left Sixth Inning Dodgers Walker knocked a bounder which Gordon fum bled momentarily and then made a bad throw to first, for an error. Herman bounced a single between short and third and Walker raced to third Chandler removed from the box. John Murphy, expert right- handed relief pitcher ol tne Yanks, was called to duty. Reiser struck out. Camllli loop ed a single into right field scor ing Walker and sending Her man to third. Medwick drove a grounder to Rizzuto who threw to Dickey in time to catch Herman. Camllli held up at second. DiMagglo came running In fast to take Lavagetto's fly in short center. One run, two hits, one error, two left. Yankees Keller lifted a high fly to Walker. Dickey filed to Walker who took It on the run. Gordon, who hadn't failed to get on base every time he came to bat In the series, drew another walk. Rizzuto drove a sharp single along the ground into left field, Gordon holding up at sec ond. Murphy struck out on four pitches. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. 7th Inning Dodgers Reese popped to Rizzuto on the edge of the grass behind shortstop position. Owen walked. Wyatt was called out on strikes, and Dickey threw to Gordon to nail Owen stealing for a double play. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Sturm struck out. Reese took Rolfe's hot smash near second base and threw him out. Henrich struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Dodgers Walker sent rol ler to Gordon, who threw him out. Herman lined to Sturm back of first. Reiser pop-fouled to Rolfe bark of third. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left Yankees DiMagglo drove a fly which Reiser took in center field. Keller bounced high to Wyatt who threw him out. Dickey drove a grounder which Reese bobbled, and then threw over Camilli's head for a second error, letting Dickey go to sec ond. (Two errors charged to Reese). Gordon was intentional ly walked. Bordagaray was in serted as a pinch runner (or Dickey on second base. Rizzuto grounded to Reese on the first pitch and Reese tossed the ball underhand to Herman for a force play at second. No runs, no hits, two errors, two left. John Reisacher Teacher of Piano SPECIAL RATES TOR BEGINNERS Studio lit No. Central Apartment 1 Phcne.2951 3 Ninth Inning Dodgers Rosar went In to catch for the Yankees. Camllli lined to DiMaggio in left center. DiMaggio also took Medwlck's fly. Lavagetto singled off Rolfe's glove on the first pitch. Reese grounded to Rolfe who threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one. , Yankees Selkirk, a lefthand- ed hitter, batted for Murphy Selkirk doubled on the ground to right field. Sturm bunted in front of the plate and Owen threw to Reese forcing Selkirk. Roulfe grounded to Herman who threw to Reese, forcing Sturm, but the relay to first was too slow to catch Rolfe. Henrich filed to Walker. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left NEWSPAPERlOF YREKA MERGED Yreka, Calif., Oct. S. (AP) Consolidation of the Yreka Jour nal and the Siskiyou News, ri vals In the newspaper field here for more than half century, was announced today. The two seml-weekllea will merge this weekend and begin publication of a dally newspaper Monday. Walter ' B. Stafford, former publisher of the Dally Ledger In Antioch, will edit the new daily. Albert Wedin will be advertising director, and W. G. Bailey, who also was associated with the Antioch paper, will be in charge of plant production. The new paper will be called the Siskiyou Daily News. It will be the only dally publication in the county. A weekly edition of the Yreka Journal will also be issued to serve remote parts of the county. S0UPF1N LIVERS Astoria, Ore., Oct. 2. -(AP) Soupfin shark liver zoomed up ward to $8.50 a pound or $17, 000 a ton on the Astoria ex change today, becoming, ounce for ounce, more valuable than bar silver. One deepsea fishing boat. Saga, landed 380 pounds of soup fin liver and collected $3130 for a three-day voyage. The fish ing vessel Argo received the same price for 300 pounds of liver. Fishermen still complained, however, that the price could go higher and they showed little friendliness toward buyers who competed frantically for their catches. The latest price was $1.90 a pound higher than at the sea son's opening. Albacore tuna, at $310 a ton, was low priced. The shark livers yield vitamin rich oils. Ex-Governor, Wife Beat Off Attacker Lakeland, Ga., Oct. 2 (ffj Former Governor and Mrs. E D. Rivers were clubbed on the head with a pistol butt at their home last night by an assailant, who, finally beaten off and (oiled in what police said ap peared to be a bizarre kidnap plot, killed himself at a tourist camp. Three shots were fired, Mrs. Rivers said, in a tense struggle before she and her 43-year-old husband drove the Intruder from their living room. Neighbors trailed the attacker to a roadside camp near Valdos ta, Ga. Police Capt. J. L. Mur phy of Valdosta reported that when he and two other officers confronted the man there, he fired a .32 calibre pistol bullet Into his mouth. COM Pt BTH FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDSt M;fH has been writrm about femioino hrgiene. But too often women over Kx hrg:ene in the REAL sense of tht word - underarm cleinlineu sod sweet-nets. You cannot- be attractive with undfurms moist, stained and smelly. L'e Ami. the new cream deodorant. 1. AfTral drrt sot tot 4mts, 4om mot kmra ttuav 2. No wti.tr. to dry. Cm bs msmd riffcc a!tt fthtmig. J. fKtfrtiT ehi psjftrfiffooi 1 ft ) 4tm. Kcmcr osJot trom ponpuaasm, kop utnpiu dr-p. 4. Amd to pars, whit, pvoJtlasa, mlw LWm viAikiunj crtook, 9, AwedArpflSralof AtMHraa Tturi tut ol LauaHtatOf st hanmiMS as tohnc. Votren ue more Arrid than art? other .'fodc-.-jr.r, Trv a 10. of 3 jai to si say nmt tuUi kIU touct fovds. Edgerton Motor Company Shows '42 Olds Frontal styling of tht Oldsmebile Slats and Eights for 1942 Introduces a striking appearance entirely new to motor cars. Pront end apptsrances of all Svt series of new Oldsmobiles are similar and pretsnt an artistic combination of headlamps, parking lights, fenders, radiator grilles and bumpers. Contributing to the sturdy and nussire front end design are Oldsmobile's exclusive, "double-duty bumpers, which also provide great added protection to the car. Prospect Prospect, Oct. 2. (SpU Guests at the Green Meadows ranch last week were Mrs. Gus Ditsworth's cousins, Mrs. Olive Turnbow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flummer and daughters, Lois and Janet, of San Luis Obispo, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer of Azalea, attended to business matters and visited relatives here. Monday. Adolph La Blanc and his crew fin ished the yellow line painting on the Crater lake highway, Monday, and moved to Central Point to work on the Paflo highway to Grants Pass this week. Richard Dlt worth started working for the George L. Janteer Lumber company Monday and will move here from Laurel hurst when they find a house to rent. Mrs. Dltaworth and baby son are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brtner, on Wagner creek. Jsm;s Bromley of Orants Pass was a business caller here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keller spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Frances Kelley In Boaeburg. Elmer Clemens and his guests, Mel vln Davis, mine operator frcm Wolf Creek, and Bert Davis, druggist from Portland, apent the week-end on a mule deer hunt In eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbyn visited relatives and frlenda in Marshfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Austin of Cli max were here the first of this week looking for a house to rent. Mrs. Stanley Jantzer took her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye, to Medford and Ashland, Monday, and Mr. Nye consulted a do: tor about his severely bruised and lacerated shin which he bumped on a sharp rock. Honoring her son Dwlghfs twenty first birthday anniversary, Mrs. Rue ben Moore gave a dinner, Sunday. Covers were placed for the guest of honor, Dwttht Moore. Mlsa Jan Smith, Miss Olee Moore, Miss Calleen Moore. Kldon Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Moore. Frank Jantzer, Sr., of Central Point spent Monday and Tuesday here visiting his sons. Frank and Oeorge Jantzer, and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mrs. Russell Wormfladorf took Mrs. FrancfS Ring to Medford. Friday, where she will stay for a few weeks while under a physician's care. Mr. and Mrs. James M tiler moved from Elk creek last week to the small ! house on the Ulrlch road, owned by j the late Orvllle Clark. Mr. Miller Is j employed In the James Dole logging ; operations. Robert Redding, sophomore In 1 Prospect high school, and a boarder at the H. L, Carlton home, left Satur- I day for southern California to live j with his parents. Ralph Lacey of Central Point has secured employment at the Oeorge L Jantzer Lumber Co., Inc., and to gether with Mrs. Laosy. have moved into the Ivan Nye cottage, next to the Neville dairy. Mrs. Vsle Johnson and sons, Jimmy and Melvln. of Jacksonville, spent Saturday with Mr. Johnson, who has a logging contract in this locality. CI net no. time fot CUftrffted Ads a m. T Lata tx Classify 13 SO p DO YOU LIKE GRAPEJELLY? Try thU excellent recipe Fr )lrf Mhlii, cnMrd ? test. All feliio (rap, how ttr NOT a cor Ha. B aura pu fft cottfarrla bf- ptM h far concord WocarafM other franca th rffffarmt rocip. Wash sn4 onion shout H lbs. fully rips crapes. Add 1H curs water and simmer, covered 10 minute. Squeese out Juice. Tor concord Juice use the following pro port lone; ft cip4 ronrnrrl Julro f packaa-e M.C.f. Pertta T level cop ancnr For 1ulee from ether varieties ef t ranee uae these proportions; I'.- .-ape Juice 4 vp Irsnon Jnlce 1 tperkaff M CP. Pectin I"; an sugar hM,re Juice (end lemon Juice) .mo quart kettle. Stir In MCP Pectin and heat to e full boll Vow add the sugar (pravtoualj i meeaured). Bring bach to full boll and bol. hard for I minutes Remove rrom tire, amrn ana pour into sterilised glftaee end see) with new paraffin. Yn M tftiaorvW MCP ParWorW laM Julco. MCf. Li Jtiit asm tutcc tn lh roc! rMJT Be SUVtf ! TO U5E LEMON JUICE wk. iinf athat nrtotio e4 STM" tka . An V. C P. JtUy Making Sh meAi refV mkrt tun. afev nof tm4 t ; a) y H- U f ' "(pijjpv New DeSoto A brilliant new car that sets a new style trend and a new performance standard, is Chrys ler's promise for the 1042 De Soto, which will be on display Saturday at the Humphrey Mo tors showroom. With emphasis on four timely factors streamlined styling "that borrows from the future," long-life engineering, operating economy and safety DeSoto will offer two series of new cars which are the finest examples of Chrysler Corporation styling and engineering ever presented. mere are six models in the de luxe line and eight in the cus tom series. Mightiest that ever powered a DeSoto is the car's high-compression engine, output of which has been stepped up to 113 horsepower. Named the "Power- master," it's believed by the company's engineers to be one of the most economical engines of its rating yet developed. Also, up at the head of the list of DeSoto's features are highly stylizsd "rochet" bodies, with concealed running boards, Airfoil headlights and many other refinements, inside and out; "personalized Interiors," the BAND BOX Beautiful Styles MONEY SAVING PRICES Buy now, usa our lay-sway plan. A complete stock ef the sea son's lo.alitit fashions at prices no higher than any other year. Merchandise will be higher, qet your supply while the present stock lasts. Ifsw Fall GOATS & SUITS Casual Sports and Dressy Stylet, in tho Season's Smartest. SI 2.98 to S57.50 DRESSES So new. So smart In tailored and dreuy styles. Too many new details to mention. Come In and try them on. S3.98 to S22.98 The BAUD BOX BEAUTIFUL SHOES Are a blend of style and comfort. Fitted by expert shoe salesmen. S2.98 to S5.98 THE 123 EAST Ith Here Saturday which give owners the widest selection they've ever had of smart color combinations and materials; "no shift driving" through use of an improved version of fluid drive and sin plimatic transmission, available on all models at moderate extra cost, and a galazy of innovations and refinements that add to the car's long life and to the com fort and safety of those who ride it in. Keynoting DeSoto's advanced styling are the car's new con cealed "Airfoil" headlights. The sealed beam lights have been recessed Into the fenders, where they're concealed and protected In daytime behind sliding steel panels, which, when closed, blend smoothly into the fender contours. Particularly noticeable is the smoothness of De Soto's design. Not only have the headlignts disappeared, but so also have the running boards. Overall height is low only 67H inches. Yet there's been no sacrifice of interior headroom. Further en hancing the road-hugging ap pearance of the car are its long wheelbase, 121 inches, and its overall length, 207Vi inches. Slips e Gowns , e Bags Slacks e Blsuses and e Skirts STREET Fluid drive and almpllmatle transmission will be available with all DeSoto models at a moderate additional cost, it is announced. With this transmis sion there are four forward speeds, with only two gearshift lever positions high range and low range. PASTOR INJURED Sllverton, Ore., Oct. 2. (AP) Rev. O. C. Olson, pastor of Sil verton'a ..Cilvir y.. Lutheran church, was seriously Injured to day in a tumble from a walnut tree on the parsonage grounds. Clnslng tun t ClualMM Ads I , b. Tno Ute to Classify 13 -SO p. Bwltserltnd Is only tbree-fourttia etf-sumelent In fotxuturt. , Only VICTOR SRECQRDS bring you thm great aym. phonir. performed by tho World' Crrateal Artuu nn Mu.leol Mefterpleces by Famous Conductors Arlur Totcanlnt M&Kt'e Fluto Overture (Aosart) with BBC Sym. phony Orch. 2 sides . . . $1.00 U.vold StakowtM Symphony In D Minor (Frond) with Philadelphia Orch. 12 tides, in tlbum . $0.90 Sara. K.umvlnky Peter jnd tho Wolf (Prokoficjf) with Boston Sym. phony Orch. 6 sides, in album $3.50 JtMnk Ta Um Victor Amrda ml tkttr tM,flviaf.ialStM.SUridnki SPECIAL Gift OFFER! 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