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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.' MEDFORD. 0' 'V. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. W41 PAGE THRE3 (Society ani Clubs by Betty Shoemaker N Med ford Girls Pledge Sororities At Oregon State Corvallis, Sept. 22. l!P) The first period of rushing at Ore gon State college has ended with 208 girls pledged by 13 national sororities. The girls were chosen at the end of a four-day period preceding the opening of freshman week to day. Freshman week activities opened today with an assembly after which the new freshman class estimated at between 1200 and 1500 started on a round of placement and physical examina tions and other group activities. Registration for old students is next Saturday. Among those pledged in this first group in cluded the following Medford girls: Fat Dippel, Kappa Delta; Joan Aya and Jaclyn Flynn, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jean Henselman, Sigma Kappa. Widner Horn From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Widner of 819 East Ninth street, re turned yesterday from a few days' visit in Tacoma with their son, John Widner and family. On their return south they stopped at Albany with Mrs. L. E. Bland. Who helped the Good Samaritan? TiERHAPS you've forgotten JTone thing about the Good Samaritan. He was in a hurry. He had a living to nuke. He bad to get on to Jericho. So he carried the stranger he had be friended to an inn... planked down two shillings . . . and said to the host "Take care of him.' Not even the Samaritan could do all his cood works in per son. He had to transform that innkeeper into an early day Community Chest. He had to give from both the heart and the pocket. The Book says "Go, and do thou likewise." Like the Samaritan's inn keeper, Community Chests tend for you those left battered beside life's highway. For you, they shelter the hurt and help less strangers by the thousands. They build character amongst the young. They make better American citizens. They do this for you because you cannot possibly do it for yourself. Chests work with money. They transmute dollars into golden deeds. But their money, like yours, doesn't go as far as it did. Vet today's berserk world makes their deeds more neces sary than ever. There is just one answer. VUien your Chest drive opens, toddle 'round with your two shillings. Give all you can af ford, write your own ticket but urile one. Be a Good Sa maritan. THURSDAY, 8-9 P.M. 739t WEEKLY STANDARD SYMPHONY Paul Innwy, Conducting Mutual-Don lee Network Trie Impresario: Overture McwKti Cm Hearing the First Cuckoo is Spring Dthus Svmphonie Moderns Sre'a.r Can't Yon Line 'Em Still Death and tho Maidca Scbubtn Variation, American Srmphonalto No. 4:...Gooo Gueracho; Conga Hew World Symphony: Finals. .Praia Standard Oil Company of California (jllinetol Sittings la tf MewnlaiM Twnkw Mtias (tmi Owcat lutt CMfttr, CaPrwmia .... offer you th ideal vacation Health, Recreation, Amusement Pleasant Surroundings, Comfort and Excellent Accommodations. 20-30 Club Enjoys Party at Old Stage House Medford 20-30 club held a party at the Old Stage house Saturday evening at Phoenix. Members of the club presented Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Monaco with a silver platter as a fare well gift, the Monacos having been transferred to Klamath Falls. He plans to continue his 2C-30 club work in that city. Members and guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hittle, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sample, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palm, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Littrel, Marian O'Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn George. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ohrt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Manno, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beasley, 'Clyde Chamber lain, Betty Purdin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Monaco, Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Young, Willard Pederson, John McCrary and Fred McCullun. Meirings Visit At Steward Home Major and Mrs. H. J. Meiring, former Medford residents who were transferred in May to the Presidio at San Francisco, are spending several days in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward, 1 Eastwood drive. During their residence in Medford Major Meiring was district quartermaster for CCC. He has been transferred from the Presidio to McChord field, Tacoma, Wash., with orders to report Friday. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Oak Grove, Sept. 23. (Spl) Troop No. IS reorganized this week under the leadership of Mrs. Edith Rose and Miss Ber- teena Elmore. Beverly Wright was elected president; Derva Sater, vies president; Laura Gober, secretary; Shirley Hosel ton, American flag bearer; Ay lene Hopkins, troop flag bearer; Jeanette Marks, guard; Deah Rose, program, and Imogene Hurst, treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence Crocker, Mrs. C. C. Sater , and Mrs. L. L. Gober are committee women for the scout troop. Refresh ments closed the afternoon with Mrs. Rose serving. Medford Girl Scouts will hold a rally at the Lincoln school Friday from 4 until 8 p. m. The outing is open to all girls be tween the ages of 10 and 18. Relay races, contests and games have been planned with a prize being awarded to the girl hold ing the high score and also the troop scoring high. In event of rain the rally will be held in the Lincoln school gymnasium. Miss Moors Arrival For Visit Miss Constance Moore of Den ver, Colo., arrived here by train yesterday for a two weeks' va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rawles Moore, on the Old Stage road. Miss Moore sings at the Argonaut hotel in Denver, solo and group work with an organ accompanist and it is expected that the program will be presented on the air in the near future. Jolly Stttch.rs To M..t Friday Jolly Stitchers club will re sume meetings Friday ' when Mrs. G. G. Stagg is hostess to the members at her home, 614 Berrydale for 1:30 p. m. lunch eon. Mat. Ow-MaWrsi' an cant Vaeswaw TKt Tsar. VfiM, ww '. Mrs. Hunt Talks at A.A.U.W. Tea Members of A.A.U.W. opened fall activities Saturday with an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Justin Smith, 1013 South Oakdale avenue. Forty were in attendance with prospective members also present. Mrs. Myron Hunt gave an in teresting talk on recreation work in national defense and stressed the responsibility of local groups in the defense sit uation. Group meetings were outlined for the year, among them play reading, the history of painting. international relations and a consumer or book review group. Mrs. Justin Smith was hostess for the afternoon with Miss Elizabeth McGalliard and Miss Josephine Koppes presiding at the tea table. Board members were in charge of the affair, members being Mrs. Robert Shepherd, Mrs. Arthur Cannon. Mrs. Kenneth Wells and Mrs. Angus Bowmer. Seal Sale Plans Under Way Plans for the 1941 sale of Christmas Seals are taking shape in Jackson county. Miss Helen Bullis, chairman, report ed yesterday, announcing that she will be assisted by a capable group of volunteer workers. Mrs. Henry Pringle will again act as chairman of the Medford drive and Mrs. Dwight Findley, chairman of the junior group of the Jackson County Public Health association, will head the arrangements for the booth sales, which will be handled by that group. Sojourner Meeting Place Is Changed Medford Sojourners will meet Thursday at 1 p. m. at the Girls' community club house rather than the Hotel Medford as pre- v t o u s I y announced, officers stated today. Cards and visit ing are planned for the after noon hours. In charge of arrangements for the meeting are Mrs. Frank Humphrey, chairman; Mrs. George Allman, Mrs. William Davidson and Mrs. Leo Hazel. Visits Cousins En Rout Home Mrs. H. K. Peckham of Oma ha, Nebr., visited her cousins. Miss Mary Hurst and Mrs. Roy G. Smith of Jacksonville the past week. Mrs. Peckham at tended the PEO supreme con vention held at Victoria. B. C. Sept. 9 to 12. She left Sunday morning for California points where she will visit other rela tives and friends. Medford Residents Motor To California Mrs. C. H. Hurd, 906 West .Main street, is spending 10 days in La Jolla, Cal., on a combined business and pleasure trip. She was accompanied south by Mrs. Sherman L. Divine, 27 Ross court, who is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Lee W. Blass in Sac ramento, Cal. Mrs. Swartfley Hera From Salam Mrs. Ralph Swartsley of Sa lem was a weekend visitor of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brainerd, of this city. Mrs. Swartsley is em ployed in the secretary of state's office in the state capitol. lY Can he f as low as eiiMOH fivi roiNt I jf . L Mitiaoi winnin roiMuu J fi uawu.aniMllil.n j?3L .rm. ii. . i,., .1 f ..,. an, l. nana V TCSif Jf y i n'uo "l 'aswnwassra)Jaawj . .. x v mm 7 y-m 1 fen.',"' SO LONC! -Pink pants over onr shoulder, hula-skirled Pvt. Eddie Roslek, a bandsman, quits the stage at Baltimore after re hearsal of "Snap II I'p Again.' 29th division's musical comedy. Resumes Nurses' Training Course Miss Donna Stevens left last week for Portland where she will resume her second year at St. Vincent's Nursing school. She has been spending the past month with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, 1009 West Ninth street. Executive Committee Schedules Meeting Mrs. Oletha Olson will be hostess to the executive com mittee of the Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church at her home. 111 New town street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mildred Sargent will be assistant hostess. Californlans To Visit in Ashland Mrs. V. Hall and Mrs. M. E. Hall arrived by United Main liner from Oakland Sunday and planned to visit Mrs. Helen Fisher, 169 Harrison street, of Ashland. Mrs. M. E. Hall la 89 years of age. CALENDAR Tuesday ' 8:00 p. m. D.A.V. at armory 8:00 p. m. Nevita chapter. No. 93, O.E.S., Central Point Masonic temple. Wednesday 12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club house. 1:00 p. m. Get-Together club, Eagles hall, 1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO, home Mrs. R. B. Hammond, Fern Valley road. 1:30 p. m. Contemporary Book club, home Mrs. Nat Ben der, 5 Corning court. 1:30 p. m. J acksonvllle Home Economics club, home Mrs. A. E. Brockway, Stewart avenue. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job, Masonic temple. V FROM MEDFORD TO PORTLAND III A FORD imsm 23.05 MILES PER GALLON OF RED LION ...THAT'S THE AVERAGE MADE BY A FORD CARRYING 4 PASSENGERS IN THE A. A. A. SUPERVISED 600 MILE GILMORE GRAND CANYON RUN. AVERAGE' ELAPSED SPEED 43.19 M.P.H. COST PER PERSON, 74c Yes... good cars, with good rjrivtrs, In th world's greatest stock car tvent showed how you con travel moit economically with Red Lion ... the gasolin. that oives th tops in mileage for every speed. Try HI Cants smw tabulated by nalnr 94 IMm nosfed rlc la Mtdfor. at fl.Sc per falloa. Hus.ung Party Planned By Sorority Beta Sigma Phi members will hold a rushing party at the home of Mrs. C. I. Drummond. 1336 Queen Anne avenue Wednesday at 8 p. m. St. Mark's Junior Guild MiiU Tonight St. Mark's Junior Guild will meet at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Herald G. Gardner, 48 Qutnce stieet, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Bibla Class To Meat At Piatt Homa Golden Links Bible class will hold Its September meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. V. Piatt, 30 South Laurel street. ASHLAND C. OF C. E Ashland, Sept. 23 (Spl.) Di rtctors of he Ashland Chamber of Commerce were on record today as favoring re-establish-mcnt of a through passenger train on the Southern Pacific Siskiyou line between Portland and San Francisco. The service was discontinued several years ago on the plea of economy. After voting to request re establishment of through serv ice, the board referred details to the transportation committee. It was stated that other organ izations, some in towns not on the railroad, were cooperating in asking the Southern Pacific company to restore the Portland San Francisco through service The board said that serious ap peal would be marie to the com pany. Reference was made to rumors that the company was thinking of restoring the service on its own initiative but there was no substantiation of this. Klamath Cooperates In improvements On Lake O'Woods Road Klamath county was to begin its part of the work of Improv ing the Dead Indian road Mon day, Roiue River national forest headquarters wld. The Jackson county part has been finished. The forest service cooperates with both counties In maintain ing the road which extends from Ashland to Klamath lake via T ake o' Woods. Klamath county will Improve the road on Rainbow hill, reduc ing the grade and making fills Lnd will surface the section between Lake o' Wouds and Pelican bay with material from the cinder pit near Lake o' Woods, forest headquarters said The county will use its own equipment and men with the exception of dump trucks and drivers supplied by Rogue River national forest. The woik is to be completed this fall, affording a surfaced (gravel) roadway the entire length of Dead Indian rjad. GERMAN BOMBERS KILL ESCAPING NORWEGIANS London, Sept. 23. (P) Ex change Telegraph reported to day from Goteborg, Sweden, that 100 Norwegians trying to escape to Britain were killed when their two small ships were sunk by German bombers out side Bergen harbor. PER PERSON CITY SCHOOL HEAD TELLS OF CLASSES IN DEFENSE IRK Zonta Talk Gives Insight on Heavy Vocational Train ing Under Way Here. Monday was defense day with members of Zonta International, who met for luncheon at the Hotel Medford. E. H. Hcdrick, superintendent of schools, spoke cn Medioid's vocational classes for national defense, defense songs were led by Effie Kurtz and a defense pie, concocted by the president. Miss Louise Bas ford, formed the centerpiece of the table. There are now two defense classes being conducted In Med ford, Mr. Hedrick stated, one in aviation sheet metal work and the other in electric, welding with a marine slant. There are 212 classes in Oregon, embrac ing everything in the defense Industry. Sixty-five youths, who have completed courses in Med ford. have been employed in tne Boeing and Lockheed plants. The Medford classes are both conducted at night now to en able those participating to hold jobs during the day because of the critical labor situation, Mr. Hedrick stated. The schools have applications from more youths than they can place in the class in marine welding at this time. Training Time Cut A definite indication of the constantly increasing demand for skilled labor in the defense industries is evidenced in the operation of the classes, Mr. Hedrick, who is the local co ordinator, explained. At first 12 weeks time was devoted to the course. Industries are now calling for the boys who have nad just five weeks' training and are considering placing those with three weeks training The Medford schools are now considering opening classes in civilian defense he stated, and one of the first moves will prob ably be to make first aid courses compulsory. Learn On Thing The vocational courses train youths to do just one thing in particular in the line of sheet metal work and welding. This specialization is done for two reasons, Mr. Hedrick explained. it is the trend in mass produc tion to speed up activity and it will, after the emergency, pre vent an over supply of skilled labor. He then explained that a man ran be trained to do one particular angle of a job in a very short time, whereas he would not be able to master the whole trade in that period When these especially trained youths are released they will not be masters of the trade and will not take the places of those who have given years to the work. The question of Just ' talL I.. RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION of MEDFORD where they will be placed Is not answered. Preceding Mr. Hedrick'f talk a short business session was conducted by Miss Basford and reports were made by the secre tary, Mabel Conger, and Stella Merrick, chairman of the rum mage sale committee. The fol lowing committee was appointed to make plans for the next club initiation: Margaret Fa brick, Mable Conger, Jacque Lenox, Thora Lawrence and Janie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cullen returned this week from Chi-1 cago, where they attended an 1 important sales meeting of the Nash Motor company and took j delivery of two 1942 h. oriel ' Nasties for showing here. The new cars are now on display at the showrooms of Abbey Motor company at 123 South River side. Frank Cullen, Sr., father of "Red" Cullen, accompanied the Cullcns on their return trip and will enjoy an extended visit in this city. Mr. Cuilen's home is near Duluth, Minn., where he is now engaged in general farm ing. Formerly a well known in dustrial engineer, Mr. Cullen had a part in the construction of several important tunnels, on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad line. While he is a guest of Mr and Mrs. Cullen at their home on West Second street in Med ford, Frank Cullen, Sr., will visit scenic attractions of this area, including Crater lake. Dia mond lake and the Oregon coast. Dm Kali Tribune sratit ada. complete; FEMININE HYGIENE DBMANOSt M" uch his been written about feminine hrsiene. but too often women over look hvjztene in the REAL lense of the word - underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with underarms moist, stained end smelly. Vie Arrid, the new cream deodorant I, Arrid do. ooc rot dwma, doaa mot irmiM kin. 3. No wtirint to dir. Cm In nad rift altr hiving, 5. Inwimly checks ptrtplracloit 1 to S day. Removes odoc atom ptfspuatioa, kpt armpits dry 4. Arrid Is a port, whitt, gmMlasa, atata lets Tiouhjof crtsnu 5. Awarded Approval Sett of American Intel tut of Lauoderuif as tunnies 10 fabric Women use more Arrid than anr other deodorant. Tnr a 10. 59 or 59f iar to I day at any store which sells toilet goods. Set An Example For the Children By Maintaining a Si rnr.iimr.rii rTMW If U iiLir ONW.' tf Tmi auffnr from monthly narvoueni'ss and diatroaa ol ratulanusa" cauaed by functional monthly disturbance try Lydla B. P'.nk ham's Veirstabls Compound famous for Tailoring pain and nerv ous feallnirs of women's "ilAculs days." follow label dlrsctlataa. ADRIENNES "the Junior Dress with 'Umph' stitch- ed-in" Equally suitable for country conquests or eity sana-aouci a Cay Gibson classic la Gay Lura (rayon) crap. Black. . Brown, Blue, t-17. $3.98 to $12.98 o ' New Shipment Nylon . and Silk Hotlary Alto New Jacket, Sport Jackati, Top Coat If.w Shipment HOUSECOATS Searsuckar, Plqu. la Bright Gay Print $3.98 ADRIENNES i i The CREDIT of community r.flacta t h THRirTINESS el bar cltls.n. A city with GOOD CREDIT la a good place la which to Ut.I GOOD CREDIT! Strang hew children ImI 1 saaaa of Metutty ta a heaa. Thar don't kn.w mueh about businawa, bat thr quickly sens, th financial stand ing ot thalr paranta and to air credit ratine. U yow. bar. cUldrea, yea should watch ywmr credit "like a hawk." la late years, they'll thank yea ier year credit rattaf. That we caa promise. rm.m num. ."in urn 1 1 nrrrrm im-TrtiT.rt
