Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1941, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1941)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941. PAGE THREB Society anJ Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Juanita Rector, Bernal Slead Wed in Reno Announcement ii made of the marriage of Miss Juanita Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rector, route 2 and Bernal Slead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dar leigh Slead, 702 Beakman ave nue. The ceremony was read Nov. 9 at 4 p. m. at the First Christian church in Reno, Nev. The bride wore an amethyst dressmaker suit with brown ac cessories and a corsage of talis men rosebuds and ' bouvardia. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Meiggs of Woodland Cal. Rev. Bert Williams offic iated at the marriage. - Following the ceremony the ) couple motored to San Francisco by way of Lake Tahoe, return ing to Medford last Saturday. They are making their home at , 618 West 11th street. They are well known in this city, Mrs. Slead being employed In the mail order department of Montgomery Ward and company and Mr. Slead at A-One Brewing company. Employes Hold Dinner, Skating Party Monday Employes of Mann's Depart ment store enjoyed a dinner last night at Hotel Medford followed by an ice skating party at the Medford Ice Arena. The eve ning was arranged by members tf the blue sales team, captained by Mrs. LeNore McBee who entertained the winning gold team of the October Sales con test. Winning team captain was George Buchanan. At the opening of the October anniversary sale the store em ployes were divided into two teams, the losing team to spon sor an evening's entertainment. Forty-four attendee the dinner and party. During the evening a mock trial was held with various department heads being called before the court and tried on "charges." Games and music also were enjoyed. Lady Elks To Entertain Grants Pass and Ashland Lady Elks will be honored No vember 25 at 1 p. m. at the Medford Elks temple with lunch eon with local Lady Elks as I hostesses for the afternoon. ' Those planning to attend are asked to telephone reservations to the Elks tempie. dial 2247, or Mrs. M. Liebman, dial 6183. Mrs. Harry Rin&barger is In charge of the luncheon with Mrs. Richard Milestone arrang ing the decorations Cards, pool and bowling will comprise the afternoon's entertainment with special prizes for the visiting ladies. Jackson County Resident To Wad Henry A. Miller of Klamath Falls, and Geraldine Weidman of Central Point, were issued a license to wed in Reno yester day according to Associated Press wire reports. f Marv Mothers Navy Mothers club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home l of Anna Mears, 11 Vancouver Alpha Delta Bible Class Enjoys Meeting Thirty seven members and guests attended the meeting of the Alpha Delta Bible class of the First Christian church in the church recreational hall Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. May Hon presided during the business ses sion with Mrs. Anna Ford lead-1 ing devotionals, reading the 13th j chapter of First Corinthians fol-1 lowed by a prayer led by Mrs. Ellis Hopkins. , Reports were given of 'work accomplished in the past month and plans were made for Thanks giving baskets. Mrs. Rena Sater, Mrs. Blanche Doty and Mrs. Ruth Hood were appointed as nominating committee to select officers for the coming year, Mrs. Marjorie Pearson and her group were hostesses for the so cial hour with Mrs. Ina Huson giving two readings and Mrs. Elsie Alexander and Mrs. Anna Settell played several electric guitar duets. Fortune telling booth was in charge of Mrs. Ruth Hood. Mrs. Maude Daugherty was in charge of the post office where parcel post packages were delivered to those calling for them. Dinner Honors . Former Resident From Fort Lewis Miss Campbell To Be Speaker Medford residents are invited j to hear Miss Thomasine Camp bell, field representative of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs speak at the Grants Pass high school auditorium Wednesday at 8 p. m. Miss Campbell returned from Europe in August, 1940, and brings first-hand facts of pre-war and recent-day Europe from her experiences as a stu dent in Nazi Germany and as a representative for several small English newspapers. She was in Austria during the anschluss. in Italy and France during the blitz and in Spain during and after the civil war. Events of the war forced her to flee from each of these coun tries. There will be no admis sion charge. She is presented by the Grants Pass Business ind Professional Women's club. MAJOR ABBEY IS T Other Local Men Also Re ceive Army Transfers Enlisted Gain Promotions Dr. H. T. Gentle, who is en joying a week's leave from Fort Lewis, Wash., where he is sta tioned with the U. S. army, was honored Sunday evening with a dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Buono core, 522 South Oakdale avenue. Bridge was at play during the evening. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. Gentle, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Konoshita, Dr. S. H. Margulis, Miss Nancy Pannariello and the hosts. CALENDAR Tuesday 5:00 p. m. St. Anne's Altar society harvest festival, St. M a r y's gymnasium, cafeteria dinner. 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi, home Mrs. Jack Boyle, No. 2 Holly court. North Holly street. 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club, Hotel Medford. 7:30 p. m. Dental Assistants association. Dr. C. E. Kunz of fice, Medford Center building. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters. K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Eagles lodge, pub lic pinochle card party. Eagles hall, 42 North Front street. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake post 1833 and auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, armory. Wednesday 1:00 p. m. Women of Rotary, Hotel Medford. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club. Girls' Community club house, 229 North Bartlett street. Common Sense About Constipation A doctor would tll you that the but thing to do with constipation to get at ifs cause. That way you don't have to endure it first and try to "cure" It afterward you can avoid having It. Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause If you eat the super-refined foods most people do. Most likely you dont get enough "bulk"l And "bulk doesn't mean a lot of food. It means a kind of food that Isnt consumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the Intestines. If this Is what you lark, try ertjp crunchy Kellogg s All-Bran for breakfast. It contains Just the "bulk'' you need. Eat All-Bran ofen.drtnk plenty of water, and "Join the Regulars." MadebyKelloWstnBattleCreek. If your condition Is chronic. It Is wise to consult a physician. Art Exhibit Draws Crowd Many Medford residents are attending the art exhibit which is open at 32 South Central ave nue in observance of national art week. Rogue valley artists and craftsmen have on display some of their work. The program during the week Includes "art in action" with Mrs. Charles Frosble tinting pho tographs from 2 until 4 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Free land will give a demonstration of oil painting in her owtr tech nique Wednesday also, and Fri day Mrs. Bernice Dixon will give a demonstration of Jewelry mak ing and mounting. Local Residents Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and two children have returned to their home in this city after a week's vacation in Washington land Oregon. They have had as their guest over the weekend Mrs. Ruth Warner of Eugene. Mr. Davis resumed his duties at Pierce Auto Freight company yesterday. While north they visited In Bremerton, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Gordon. In Portland they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Cline. They also stopped in O'ympia, Wash., and Salem, Ore; Pythian Bisters Will Nominal Naw Officers Pythian Sisters will meet to night at 8 o'clock at K. of P. hall. A special program will be presented followed by the regu lar business session and nomina tion of officers. Old members are requested to be present as annual roll call will be ob served. A social hour will close the evening. Mrs. WhllloclTLeaves Today for Florida Mrs. Louis B. Whlllock of Tampa, Fla., who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Doyle C. Franklin, and other relatives In this city, left today on her return east. Mrs. Whillock was honored at numerous social events while a guest here and enjoyed sight seeing trips about the valley. IN ASSAULT CASE Howard F. Kincaid, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, with Verne Decker as complaining witness, was sched uled to be arraigned in justice court today. Bail of $1,000 was furnished by Kincaid. Kincaid allegedly hit Decker with a monkey-wrench during a dispute a week ago at a Talent district sawmill. Both are timber workers. Arthur J. Engle and Clare M. McCulloch, both of Trail, charged with operating over loaded trucks, weer each as sessed $3.50 and costs yesterday. John H. Gordon of Grants Pass, charged with attempting to pass another auto with in sufficient clearance, was fined $3.50 and costs. Virgil Stults, charged with operating an auto without any lights, was assessed $1 and costs. Maj. Walter W. Abbey, for mer Medford automobile dealer now on active duty with the army, has been transferred fronv' the 249th coast artillery to the 18th coast artillery and attach ed to headquarters and head quarters battery, harbor de fenses of the Columbia river, according to word received hers today. Both the 249th and the 18th coast artillery are station ed at Fort Stevens. Capt. Hubert B. Bentley of Ashland also has been trans ferred from the 249th to the 18th coast artillery. The 18th is commanded by Lieut. -Col. Ken neth Rowntree who used to call here and in Ashland period ically on national guard business. Baverldga Transferred Maj. William P. Beveridge of Portland, one time resident here and Medford high school foot ball player, was relieved yes terday of duty as supply officer of the 186th infantry of the 41st division and transferred to the corps area service command at the presidio in San Francisco. Maj. Beveridge joined the Oregon national guard in the World war period. He served overseas in the World war with the 65th coast artillery. He had served with the 186th infantry 17 years. Medford'i two national guard units. Company A and headquarters detachment, now in federal service at Fort Lewis, Wash., are part of the 186th regiment. Maj. Beveridge's par ents moved from here to Port land about 20 years ago. The major's 'father, William T. Bev eridge, was a civil engineer here and a member of Medford Elks lodge. Also announced was the pro motion of the following Med ford youths who are serving at Fort Lewis: Corporals John R. Pruitt and Leland E. Jones to sergeant; and Privates 1st Class Willard B. Hollenbeck, Clyde P. McCrory, Harold R. O'Neill and Benjamin F. Sparks to corporal. 00- "HT-.v-j ' ( I r -n A. Qi d E Living Models To Be Seen As Windows Unveiled At 6:30 November 26, Word biggest and hpplest Christmas southern Oregon has ever had. "So farmers and other jural dwellers should make arrange ments ahead of time to have the chores done up so that they can join the people of Medford in having the fun-time of a life time Wednesday evening, Nov ember 26." jtoms. It Is estimated seven or eight cars were shipped out. There is a strong demand for small hens, around 10 or 12 pounds. The valley turkeys were heavier this season than usual, with toms running from 18 to 20 pounds and soma around 30 pounds. P A S S E R Topi among na tion's ' grid passers Is Elmer -Tippy" Madarlk, V. of Detroit halfback whs has gained 730 yards with 4 completed passes this season. He doesn't rifle the ball from close to his head. Bat lobs II with an extended arm. FIRST TO Ti DEC. 5 FAST WORK Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., Nov. 18. P) Twenty -eight minutes after R. J. Scott left Eagle's Nest hunting lodge for quail he returned with his limit of 10 crested beauties. It was opening day and birds were plentiful. Salem, Nov. 18. (IP) Six Oregon men, the first con scientious objectors to be sent to a camp In Oregon, will re port to the recently established civilian public service camp No. 1 at Cascade Locks on Decem ber 5, Lt. Col. Elmer V. Wooton, state selective service director, said today. Previously, all Oregon con scientious objectors have been sent to a camp at Glendora, Cal. The six Oregonlans going to the Cascade Locks camp are: John H. Dasenbrock, Malheur county; Arthur John Franz and Gilberton S. Heald, both Marlon county board No. 1; Lester E. Gahler, Clackamas board No. 1: Robert W. Northey and Ralph E. Rogers, both Lane board No. 3. More than 80 Medford stores were being contacted today to make arrangements for living models In their windows at the celebration opening the Christ mas shopping season at 6:30 p.m., November 26, it was an nounced today by Jack Matlack, director. "The displays will come to life as the store windows are unveiled at 6:30 sharp," said Mr. Matlack as he outlined plans for what he described as the biggest Christmas opening Medford has ever seen. "Arrangements are under way for a large illuminated dis play over the center of the Main street and Central avenue inter section that will be the envy of every city this side of the Rocky Mountains," Matlack asserted. "Frank Rogers, our assistant city superintendent, is engineer ing the project and the plan will be kept a secret for a big sur prise the night of the opening one week from tomorrow." "Jolly Old Saint Nick himself will be downtown that night with loads of candy for the chil dren and laughs for the grown ups," Matlack continued. "With so much of the world depressed with war, Medford merchants this year are work ing faithfully to make this the Thanksgiving Turkey Shipping Completed The Thanksgiving market for I Rogue river turkeys Is now over with the exception of final sales jfor the local market. Closing i price was 27 cents per pound for hens, and 221) cents for .You GIRLS WHO SUFFER. U you mffer monthly cramp-, back ache, dtstreee of "liTegularHlee," nerTousnese due to functional monthly disturbance try Lydia Pink ham's Compound Tablets (with added Iron). Made especially or vomrn. Trtey alo help build up red blood. Follow label direction. To wWcfc be replied: And beside. IW. vm . f, V Try one, try all Jt Our flavors please Just use us In Ufiiif roritiatt Births WYMAN To Mr. and Mrs Arthur, 608 South Riverside, November 15, a boy, 7H lbs., at Community hospital. BEER To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, 417 North Front street, November 17, a boy, 8H lbs., at Community hospital. JORDAN To Mr. and Mrs. T. P., 118 Almond street, No vember 17, a girl, 6T4 lbs., at Community hospital. RICHARDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Eagle Point, Novem ber 17, a boy, 814 lbs., at home. TANK MANEUVERS Fort Lewis, Nov. 18. (IP) Cooperation of Infantry and tank forces is being tested today on this military reservation as 7,000 troops and 60 tanks con duct extensive maneuvers be fore high ranking army officers. A REAL TDTATI Far 10 yean famf.lt kevt enyt4 Mm Rata rat mln richness eee' fjfitclem MtMte Haver ef Reman Meal Iff nararel, wfcete grata jeedaess hnperti new flaw aeeaafl anal est re aN Heave kefchtg. Try (mm Meal ceektet er tread tedty. At aN greeere. Raclaet ea aackaga. &tR0MAN MEAL COM! WAV IVBRV DAY Mk common foods uncommonly good! Just hike in these useful Srron for that distinctive "chefs touch." In glass shaken with moisture proof caps. Be sure to try the NEW flavor Ssvor Silt Vswning. It's dtlicious. It's iifintnt. Schilling e'o A SAUCE 1aOOv that's good( f n ALL BY V but my how if "steps up" fhe en joyment of the humblest cocktail. .astallffle Better... Bul i,ate if,nntti At the first sign of cold, make up your mind to avoid aa much of the sniffling, sneezing, soreness and stulTv condition of your nontrlla aa powilbie. Insert Mentholatum in each nostril. Also rub It vigorously on your chest. You'll be delighted with the way Mentholatum combat cold misery and helps restore com fork Jars or tubes, 30o. id 7 I just added water and butter to Stuff in Bread! THE BRIDE Couldn't mix the spices better myself! MOTHER MORALl Save time, effort and expense by ustnf our unusual new Stuffin' Bread for Your meal of the yearl ft to good ... and $o eaiy to pre par I STUFFIN' BREAD CONTAINS ALL THE SPICSS VOU Nile fON SNAND TURKEY tMINt SRDER TUFFIN BREAD TODAY FROM Your Grocer Has It! A 3W TPEHRII AIM r DO YOU KNOW That The Average Monthly Bill For Both Cooking and Water Heating ON GAS Is Only S fi) 96 PER MONTH in Cooking! A naw WEDCEWOOD Gas Rang aaslgnad aapaciallr for YOUI With a top-frylna GRIDDLE built riant Into the cookinf top el tht rang . . . Fullr automatic with salt-lighting top human and OTtn tharmostat. A rang with aa ELEVATED BROILER. ... this range at your Gaa Company TODAYI BE SURE TO SEE o . ... 211?" Moem mm VUedgewood GAS RANGE li ' vj t r -.