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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1941. PAGE THREB Red Cross Notes Mrs. Eva Segessman of Trail reports that she has organized a group of 12 ladies for Red Cross war relief sewing. The group meets every two weeks for a social hour and is sewing children's and infants' gowns. T I - - ment hears with regret that i I Jl tlOTTXe Kites Mrs. Emma Wheldon of King I : street is planning to spend the Married at a quiet home cere winter in Portland. She is ani" Sunday at 9:30 o clock outstanding seamstress in the!were Misa Mary Hamilton of department, having just com- j Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pleted her 50th infants' under-jL. M. Hamilton of Ross Lane, .u.rt Th unrw i. all rfnn. hv'and Edward N. Browns, of hand, too. Mrs. A. V. Muchmore, Court Street grocery, spends her spare time at home cutting out in fants' undershirts. Her record to date totals 300. The glass container industry Is experiencing the most active year in its history. Put's the test of a truly great beer! Blitz-Weinhard is distinguished be cause one bottle doesn't take the edge off your enjoyment! WW m WHENEVER YOU ENJOY BEER YOU'LL LIKE BLITZ-WEINHARD BEST! Distributed by Snider Dairy at Produce Co. v .'.V-W'-'r Tnt a . . Ucinhar"! vrSSil PREWAY mmm Standard 8-inch Burner . $57.50 Standard 10-inch Burner .... $62.50 SEE THE PREWAY BEFORE YOU BUY Liberal Trade-in Allowance Easy Term. HUBBARD BROS. Main and Riverside Society and Clubs by Betty Shoetnaler Mary Hamilton Weds Mr. Brown Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown, also of Burns. Ore. The service was read at the Hamilton home by the Rev. Herald G. Gardner, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church. The bride wore a soldier blue ensemble with black accessories and an orchid corsage. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. G. E. Stewart, of Marshfield, who rlrefts with a ear-1 denia corsage. G. E. siewan was best man. A wedding breakfast follow ed the ceremony, the bridal table being centered with a wedding cake, which was cut by the bride, and white and mauve chrysanthemums. After a short wedding trip by the coast route to Portland the couple will make their home in Burns where Mr. Brown is employed. Mrs. Brown has been an employee of the Harney County National bank for a number of years. Mr. Brown -s cashier of the Harney County National bank. Party Held At Brisbine Home Mrs. June Brisbine and Mrs. Vivian Johnson were hostesses recently at a party at the Bris bine home on Beatty street. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Ann Schwartz, Mrs. Grace Fowler, C. O. Johnson and Denny Woods. Guests were dressed in cos tume, among them being Mr. Johnson, who was costumed as an old lady. The buffet was decorated with a large spider web, spiders and dusty bottles giving an appearance of a haunted house. Each guest re ceived a favor made by Mrs. Vivian Johnson. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Woods, Mrs. Loren , Fowler, Mrs. Charles McLallen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Kab rud. Mrs. C. O. McLallen, Sr., C. O. Johnson, Francis Brisbine, Mrs. June Brisbine and Mrs Vivian Johnson. Mrs. Young Home From Trip Mrs. Clara Young of S18 South Oakdale avenue, has Just returned from a two months' trip in the east where she vis ited two sisters in South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Herb Leyes and Mrs. John Dossman. She was accom panied to Long Beach, Cal., by her nephew, James Dossman. On her return trip she spent several weeks in Long Beach with two other sisters, Miss lizabeth Arnold and Mrs. Thomas Brown. She also enjoy ed stops at Topeka. Kas., Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam, and Col orado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Young drove a new car home from Chicago, 111. Club To Meet At Morris Home F. L. club will Helen Morris. 806 street, Friday at 7:30 p. m. Oil Heaters FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION A rain Prewar ManriartJ hfatrs lead th timer industry In th lower price rlais. Thete models are- tTiarantd to pro vide excellent and dependable heating performance. The Pre war standard heater do offer the greatest fuel oil heater value and do operate more economically than the arerace heater. Phone 2189 Delta Debs Elect Five New Members Five new members were voted into Delta Debs at the meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lois Yost, route two. Plans were made for for mal initiation to be held at a later date. New members are the Misses Margaret Roberts, Verna Paulson, Pat Young. Vir ginia Hammond and Mildred McKenzie. Discussion was held on a dance to be held in December and the group planned to fill a Christmas basket for a needy family. Games were played with prizes being won by Miss Nan ette Holmes and Miss Lois ' ulc " refreshments. Shower Held At Gold Hill Gold Hill. Nov. 13. Spl Mrs. Asil Walker was honored at a shower given at the home of Mrs. A. A. Walker, who was assisted by Mrs. Jessie Hayes and Mrs. Pearl Walker, on No vember 11. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mesdames Nona Centers. Jewell Routh, Louise Robinson, Ella Patrick, Elinor Force, Nora Bailey, Marjorie Dungcy, Laura Dungey, Georgine Hicks, Max ene Dungey, Pearl Walker, Marguerite Biles, Mildred Newnham, Ethel Bailey, Leah Governor, Effie Wyatt, Willie McLean, Pearl Ferguson, Florence Cook, Alene Tolle, Mae Wilson, Dorothy Chisholm, Alta Clement, Nellie Davis, Zen Clement, Dora Marsden, Ethel Hancock, Georgia May Towner. Elsie Cameron. Katherine Lance, Betty Walker and the hostesses. PinochleClub Enjoys Evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease enter tained their pinochle club at the Pease cabin at Prospect Tues day evening. Dinner was fol lowed by an evening of cards with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould holding high score and Mrs. George Wimer receiving the traveling prize. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould, Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scrip ter, Mrs. Katherine Satterlce. Mrs. Beulah Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bashaw and the hosts. Skating Party Marks Anniversary George Jennings, son of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Jennings, of Saginaw drive, was honored Tuesday with a birthday party celebrating his 11th birthday. The group attended the Medford Ice Arena where they, enjoyed ice skating and later refresh ments were served at the Jen nings' home. Honoring George were Ron ald and Bud Nutting. Jerry Cof fin, Joe Flcigal, Warren Bishop, John Skyrman, Albert Braun, and Jim Scheffel. Extension Unit Meets at Harper Horn Griffin Creek Extension unit met recently with Mrs. Iva Har- mcet with per. The lesson on health emcr West Tenth gencies in the home was pre sented by Mrs. Custard and Mrs. Fairchild. Twenty-two were in attendanre. Mrs. Lulu Sturgill will entertain the group December 5. Those attending are asked to bring a small gift to exchange. 1 Dance Planned ' By Pocahontas Lodge Pocahontas lodge Is sponsor ing a dance Friday night at the Redman hall for all Pocahontas. Redmen and their Invited guests. Price's orchestra will furnish music. Arrangements are In charge of Gwen Murphy and Kay Mellor. Refreshments will be served by Jack Dooms, Frank Martin and Orval Hayes. Calico Club Meeting -Announced Calico club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. Ester Abbots, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Ray E. Hutton. 14V Would Be Citizen I J Id i .it, ,fS rr Maureen O'Hara, mori. act ress from Ireland, appeared at tha federal building in Lot Ang eles to file her first papers for U. S. citisenihip. Reames Chapter Social Time Planned Reames chapter, O.E.S., will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Masonic temple. The officers are in charge of the social meeting. Cards will be at play and re freshments served. Visiting members are invited. P.-T. A. Activities Lincoln Lincoln school P.-T.A. will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. in the school gymnasium. Miss Lucille Abbot's pupils will present a program. Mothers of Lawrence Kaiser's room will be in charge of refreshments. All members of the association and mothers of new students are invited. CALENDAR Thursday 7:43 p. m Mother's Study club, home Mrs. Mary Albert, 1 423 Beatty street. 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand 'club. Girls' Community club j house, 229 North Bartlett street. 8:00 p. m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles lodge. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor Protective Association, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Reames chapter, O.E.S., Masonic temple. Friday 10:30 o. m. Roxy Ann exten sion unit, home Mrs. C. E. Rose, Spring street. LEARN BY MANAGING Hancock. Md. Hancock high school students are learn ing home economics in style, in a six-room brick house com pletely furnished. They use the kitchen for baking and cooking, other rooms for interior deco rating, and the grounds for I landscaping In an unique work experiment home. The school board found it more economical j to buy the house adjoining the ! school than to build an addition to the school. PIECES OF PAPER Springfield, Ohio lf) A workman from neighboring Ken tucky, employed in a big plant here, strolled over to his fore man and reported he had been on the Job six weeks without being paid. The foreman learned the man's check, had been Is sued regularly but the employe remained obdurate. "No. sir," he insisted. "I never did get any money. All they ever gave me were slips of paper telling how much they owe me." Dm Mall TnniH want wis. Here's finer lea-Schilling Tea fragrantly good . . . delicimisly refreshing Compare quality! j1N ENTERTAIN TROOP 3 SCOUTS AT DINNER MEET Giving a loyalty dedication as part of their observance of National Defense Week, more than 30 Boy Scouts and their leaders of troop 3 were guests of the Lions club at its weekly dinner-meeting last night in the Hotel Medford. Eston Humphrey, club presi dent, yielded the chair to Jack Thompson, retiring scoutmaster of troop 3. who presided. Har vey Field was introduced as the new scoutmaster, together with his assistant, George Goodman, club member and Claude Holmes, troop committeeman. Included in the loyal dedica tion program were knottieing contests, conducted in darkness to simulate a blackout, first aid, signalling and flag ceremonies. Also required was a complete mobilization plan in event of a blackout. Similar programs are being carried out this week by Boy Scouts throughout the country, it was pointed out. It was announced as an in dication of the high quality of work the Lions-sponsored troop 3 is doing, that three members, Allan Weir, Ralph Burgess and Jerry McDougall, have attained the highest rank. Eagle Scout, two. Jack Holmes and Bill Pat ton are Star Scouts, and two, Lewis Powell and Jerry War ren, are Life Scouts. Roger Wolf entertained with piano solos. Quarterly Conference of Methodist Church Is Tomorrow Evening The quarterly conference of the Methodist church will con vene Friday at 8:30 p. m. In the Sunshine parlor of the church. A potluck dinner will be served by members of the combined official board and the Sunday school board and their families. Self-service plan has been an nounced for the occasion. Visiting speakers will be Dr. S. E. Fairham. district super intendent, and Miss Pearl Sher lock, director of religious edu cation Miss Sherlock will ad dress a meeting of the Sunday school teachers and officers at 2 o'clock. Dr. Fairham will pre side at the quarterly conference following the dinner hour. He will call for reports of the sev eral departments of the church. Mrs. Archie Pierce will sing a solo. The services are open to all members of the church. VALLEY TURKEYS A fairly heavy movement of Rogue River valley turkeys to the southern California market is now under way and coast shipments will continue until early next week, shippers re- nnrt. A hnlf-cnt lnrrn in th I price brought No. 1 hens to 28V4 cents per pound and No. 1 toms to 22V4 cents. Swift and company reported. A shipment of turkeys to the ! r COMPLETE FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDSi Much has been written about feminine hygiene. But too often women over look hygiene in the REAL tense of the word underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with tinders rms moist, stained and smelly. L'se Arrid, the new cream deodorant 1. AfTftJ dnvt eat rat drem. dot mat irnttr tkio. S. No witting to dry. Ca b wJ rJfbf ilur tbivtoa'. . Inttaorly rWka pfrtptrtflna ( tn ) isr. Rrmmtt ode from ptftptfldoa. aatp armptu dry. 4. Amd k port, whtu, grtaMlata, state ttM Mithiof crtam. 3. Ard?d Aavtw-tSe-Inf America TntiJ luca of Lauadcftag at bins 1cm to labrK. Vomen use more Arrid man any other deodorant. Try a 10e $9 or 59 jar to day st any store which sells toilet goods. If You're Away on Thanksgiving Day Snd Thanksgiving cards to friends and loved ones to show you are thinking of them. SWEM'S Gift Shop east will be dispatched Novem ber 24, for the early Christmas trade. Many growers are hold ing back for the Yule business. Communications A Saddle Horse With a 'Set-Tall' To the editor: The banner on the Humane society's ambulance appearing in the Armistice Day parade read: "In Memory of Horses, Mules and Dogs Killed ! in the World War"; bringing these facts to mind: Dogs were used for their quicker sense in detecting gas and approaching danger. They were capable of following trails, searching premises and identify ing persons under suspicion. Red Cross dogs were used after battle to search devastated areas for the wounded. Any thing such dogs could take from a fallen soldier they carried back to the lines and then led stretcher-bearers to the injured. Horses, mules and camels were the main stays of the trans port serving the fronts with food, water, kitchens, ambu lances, artillery, tons of shells and munitions. Over 8.000,000 horses died in the World war from wounds, exhaustion, exposure, and di sease, in spite of veterinary care: 68,000 R.A.F. mules were sacrificed; 30,000 camels died in one Egyptian campaign. Carrier pigeons, canaries, rabbits and white mice played their part. It is fitting and proper that we should remember and duly praise these thousands of ani mals that died nobly In our cause. The soldiers responsible for their care have not forgotten them. With Armistice day in mind the public seems to remember the unavoidable juffering of these animals in the World war for our telephone has rung with criticism of an outstanding act of needless cruelty to animals displayed in our parade. A beautiful horse with its "tail set" for no reason at all other than to satisfy the vanity of the owner. "Tail-setting", "cropping", etc. is prohibited by law in most of our states on the grounds of the cruelty involved. The operation consists in cut ting the strong flexor muscles on each side of the tail at its base near the body. The tail is then bent up at nearly a right angle, tightly bandaged and held by mechanical devices in this position until the wounds heal. These wounds sometimes be come infected and the healing process takes weeks. If the tail fails to set straight up, more operation, are necessary. When once the wounds heal the tail must be kept unnaturally sup ported for hours preceding be ing ridden in public. Fashion inflicts no greater cruelty to animals than this. "Tail-setting" with horses is at out-moded today as "car-cropping" with dogs. Today you can not show an "ear-cropped" dog in any registered bench show in the United States. Southern Oregon Humane Society. Medford, Nov. 13th. ADRIENllE'S Anniversary Special Group of 50 COATS Plaidt, twttdt, blacks, navy and Polot Value to SI 6.98 Anniversary JQ QQ Special 9.90 Site. 9 to 44 On group DRESSES Jr. .i.e. and regular.. Cor duroy., wool., plaid, and ilk j.rt.yt. Cr.pei. Vlauat to $12.98 Annivariary SO AA Special 0.90 Phono 2666 Adrionno'i Boaufy Salon For Your Ntat Hair Styling ADRIENllE'S Sacramento. Cal.. Nov. 13 The case of Clifford W.I Sevits, former cashier-secretary i of the Butte Valley State bank I at Dorris. was referred to th I U. S. probation officer for re port today after he pleaded ' guilty to a charge of violation i of the Federal Reserve bank act by making a false entry. Federal Judge Martin I. Welsh ordered Sevits into the custody of the United States marshal pending a hearing on the probation report Novem ber 22. Sevits was charged with tak ing $2,500 in bank funds through making false entries. Emmet J. Seawell, assistant United States attorney, said an investigation of books at the bank disclosed a tnlul nf 1Q. 930 in bank funds was taken over a period of 17 years. E. F Funeral services for James Edmond Jones will be held in the Perl chapel at 2 p. m. to morrow, the Rev. Louis C. Kirby, pastor of the First Meth odist church, officiating. The body will be sent for burial to Reno where a son resides. Mr. Jones, a resident of Med ford for 15 years, died in hi. home, 1028 West 11th street, early Monday. He was 74. The navy football team has had a goat as its mascot since 1800. Keeps tonpfiti A BRAND HEW SERIAL! w tfr'ftei rpm axtfra -"53iw BEGINS TUESDAY NOV. 18 In the MAIL TRIBUNE Births I DEPNER To Mr. and Mrs. A. N., 615 West Jackson boule ivard. November 11, a girl, 7'4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos 'pital. rVERSON To Mr. and Mr.. Joe. Central Point. November 12, a boy, 8'i pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Beer production in Brazil to tals about 50 million gallons an nually. with good Roast Beef it's a famous combination If you're never tasted nearry Roast Beef with red California Burgundy it's time you found out what you've been missing! Good wine can add so much to your enjoyment of good eating. wine Advisory Board. 8) Second Sl, Sail Francisco. OURFAWXITS HOT BREAKFAST CIXEAL.NOW Thi fllUlt 00t money cn bar. You'll 6nd the new. Implored tent of Albert Rolled Ota juit the thing to pak-up dull bretktut sppeures. Naturally rich In Vitamin I, the pep-up Tinmin. Child pecUliits recommend Rolled Oscs u to excel lent bodr-building. energy-giTing food for growing children. AO HffJ byr j tsr. fe
