MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1942.
PAGE THREE
GA.RDEN CLUB ;
An interesting program has
been arranged for the Medford
Garden club which will meet
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Girls'
Community clubhouse, 229
North Bartlett street
Slides showing flowers In
glass will be shown followed by
colored motion pictures of Med
ford gardens by Mrs. Archie
Pierce. A talk on "War Time
Gardens" will be given by a
speaker from the home demon
strator's office.
Mrs. E. C. Jerome Is chair
man of the social hour.
P.-T. A. Activities
Lone Pin
Lone Pine P.-T A. is scheduled
to meet tomorrow rather than
Friday as previously announced.
The meeting will be held at the
schoolhouse at 2:30 p. m. Offic
ers urge a good attendance.
Howard
Howard district P.I.A. meet
ing will be held Friday at 2:30
p. m. in the school gymnasium.
Thats What
MONEY
Is For
IF Johnny comes down with
appendicitis, we don't stint
the doctor bill. If Susie can go
to college, we buckle down and
pay. For nothing do we Amer
icans spend our savings so will
ingly as to give our children a
future. Well, now is the time.
We don't buy bonds. We
buy freedom for our children.
Our forefathers did as much
for us. To assure our freedom
they pledged their lives, their
jortunet, and their sacred honor.
Now it's our turn. Wherefore
this Company is trying to make
it simpler for everybody to buy
bonds.
In Los Angeles, Standard
erected and gave the Govern
ment a glass Defense House
located in Pershing Square
center of the bond drive. And
sow, too, defense sumps are
on sale at all of the 1,100
Standard Stations throughout
the West
Uncle Sam's men tell as this
has been a great help. But,
after all, the bond campaign
is up to you . . . and you ...
and you. The chips are down.
It's all or nothing. Enlist your
pocketbook to fight for your
children. The Britons, the Poles,
the Czechs, the Russians, the
Danes, the Greeks, the Nor
wegians, and the men who
signed the Declaration of In
dependenceare calling to you
that that's what money's for.
Standard Oil Company
of California
CD
M-D Sanitary Napkins Hen
Society
by Betty Shoemaler
Maxine Stinson,
Stanley Gibson
Wed in Nevada
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Maxine Stin
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stinson of 132 North Ivy
street and Stanley Gibson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson.
Sunset avenue, Dec. 28 In Las
Vegas, Nev.
Mrs. Gibson Is a graduate of
Medford high school and Leon
ard Beauty college and prior to
her departure for California was
employed In Mrs. Marcella H.
Bowman's Beauty shop on South
Central avenue. Mr. Gibson grad
uated from Medford high school
and was employed by California
Oregon Power company before
leaving for California last sum
mer. He Is working In the ship
yards at San Pedro, Cal.
They are making their home
at Walnut Park, Cal.
Medical Auxiliary
Discuss Defense
Work, First Aid
Women's Medical auxiliary
met with Mrs. Lawrence Buono
core Monday evening and dis
cussed Red Cross work and re
viewed first aid under the direc
tion of Dr. Buonocore. Plans
were made to meet weekly, the
next meeting to be Monday at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Clancy.
Attending the first of a series
of defense meetings were mem
bers of the auxiliary and several
guests. Refreshments were serv
ed to Mrs. R. W. Clancy, Mrs.
C. L. Coyle, Mrs. E. R. Dumo,
Mrs. D. H. Findley, Mrs. O. J
Halboth, Mis W. P. Holt. Mrs
A. F. W. Kresse, Mrs. C. W.
Lemery, Mrs. A. J. Loeffler,
Mrs. F. J. Moffit, Mrs. R. J. Con
way, Miss Cleo Williams, Mrs.
F. G. Thayer, Miss Nancy Tan-
nariello, Dr. Buonocore and the
hostess.
Lodges Plan
Joint Installation
Redmen and Pocohontas
lodges are planning joint lnstal
lation of officers at Redmen hall
Friday. Preceding Installation a
6:30 p. m. dinner will be served.
In charge of the dinner are
Martha Bittle, Ruth Miller and
Wilma Hayes.
New officers for Pocohontas
lodge are Myrtle Kent, Prophet
ess; Harriet Watson, Pocohontas;
Kay Mellor, Wenonah; Bud
Wicker, Powahatan; Gladys
Dooms, keeper of records; Esth
er Hobbs, keeper of wampam
and Bernjce Wilson, collector of
wampam.
To be Installed for Redmen
lodge are: Bud Wicker, Sachem;
Dick Singler, Prophet; John
Crocker, senior Sagamore: Wal
ter Jones, junior Sagamore; Or-
val Hayes, keeper of records and
Theo Anseth, keeper of wam
pam. Club Plans
All-Day Meeting
Members of the Phoenix
Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. Robert Furry for an all
day meeting Thursday. Cover
ed dish luncheon will be served
at noon. Last year's Who Do's
will be revealed and new names
drawn.
1
Club To Meet
At Barneburg Horn
Mrs. Harry Barneburg will be
hostess to the Jolly Stitchers
club at her home, 19 Chestnut
street, Friday at 1:30 p. m.
letter at 2 package for 39c
ani Clubs
Mrs. Moffat
Heads Service
League of Church
Mrs. John Moffat was elected
president of the Service League
of St Mark's Episcopal church
Monday when a regular meeting
was held at the parish hall. Re
tiring president is Mrs. Henry
Andrews.
Assisting Mrs. Moffat during
her term of office will be Mrs.
C. I. Drummond, first vice presi
dent; Miss Betty Vilm. second
vice president; Mrs. Louise Mc
pherson, secretary and Mrs. M.
M. Herman, treasurer.
Retiring from office are Mrs.
John Moffat as first vice presi
dent; Mrs. J. A. Gorby, second
vice president; Mrs. V. J. Rob
inson, secretary. Mrs. Herman
was reelected to the office of
treasurer.
Tentative plans were discussed
for a board meeting to be held
later In the month. A social hour
closed the meeting.
Extension Units
Meet This Week
Roxy Ann Extension unit will
meet with Mrs. John Dunlap on
the Delta Water road Friday at
10:30 a. m. Covered dish lunch
eon will be served at noon. Topic
of the lesson is "Citizenship"
and is In charge of Miss Marian
Farrell, home demonstration
agent.
Members of Howard Extension
unit will meet with Mrs. Pearl
McCay Thursday at 10:30 m.
Eagles Lodges
Plan Initiation
Crater Lake aerie No. 2093.
Fraternal Order of Eagles and
auxiliary will meet in Eagles
hall, 42 North Front street to
morrow at 7:30 p. m. Both the
auxiliary and aerie will hold ini
tiation. The presidents. Lulu
Thurston and Rly Marks request
all members to be on time. At
the conclusion of the business
meetings dancing will be en
Joyed with music by an Eagles'
orchestra.
Visitors Return
To California
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knutzen
and daughters Margaret and
Eileen of Oakland, Cal.. return
ed to their home Saturday after
visiting friends and relatives in
Medford and Jacksonville. Mrs.
Knutzen was honorary grand
marshall at the Installation of
officers for Adarel chapter, No.
3, O.E.S., last week at Jackson
ville. Club Members Asked
To Maka RaserTationa
Members of the Rogue River
Valley College Women's club
who are planning to attend the
luncheon meeting Saturday at
the Hotel Medford are asked to
telephone reservations to the
hotel by Saturday morning. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and officers urge a good
attendance.
Medford Residents
Guests At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. True and
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of
this city were guests last week
at a New Year's dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Andrews at Ashland.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
8:30 p. m. U.S.W.V. at Jun
ior High school auditorium.
7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors
of America, K. of P. hall.
Thursday
9:30 p. m. Thursday Morn
ing Study club, Girls Communi
ty clubhouse.
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn
ers, Hotel Medford.
1:30 p. m. Wenonah club, I
Redmen hall.
1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Thimble club, home Elva Biden,
711 East Jackson boulevard.
1:30 p. m. Loyalty circle,
First Methodist church, home
Mrs. C. W. Eddy, 222 West Jack
son boulevard.
2:00 p. m. Medford Garden
club. Girls Community club
house, 229 North Bartlett street.
2:15 p. m. W.C.T.U.. home
Dr. Susie Standard, 11 OS West
Main street.
7:30 p. m. Eaglet auxiliary,
Eagles hall.
7:30 p. m. Eaglet auxiliary.
Eaglet hall, 42 North rront
street.
7:45 p. tn. Young Mothers'
club, home Mrs. Byron Murdock
1128 West Tenth street
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand
club, Girls' community club
house, 229 North Bartlett street.
9:00 p. m. Reamet chapter,
O. E. S., Installation, Masonic
temple.
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSYf
A eeokM Mftalnln fhm esMons ef tam-
N Mnt Fin, tiiit wy tart. t any mdar
Brit! to mt tduutMi DMttan, SIS
Una Ave, Htm Ye. N. r. Dart. Al33i
CITY LAST YEAR
966 Dogs Licensed, Council
Told 307 Strays Exe
cuted; City Judge Reports
Last year 966 dogs within
Medford were licensed, It was
stated in a summary of activi
ties filed with the city council
last night by Mrs. Sidney W.
Richardson, secretary-manager
of the Southern Oregon Humane
society.
Declaring that "as usual" the
society "was broke" on January
1, Mrs. Richardson's report ask
ed for an advance of $200 on
the society's contract with the
city to handle the dog problem.
During the past year 307
stray, unlicensed and unwanted
dogs were humanely disposed
of, the report said, 84 of these
being from "known addresses
outside the city." One hundred
four lost dogs were restored to
their owners by the society, 78
unwanted dogs were placed in
new homes, 387 cats were hu
manely disposed of and 17 were
placed in new homes and 83
controversies over animals were
kept out of the courts, the re
port stated.
City Judge Reports
Report of City Judge W. W.
Allen showed that $194.50 was
collected in fines in December.
Highest fines, $50, came from
two cases of drunken driving.
Four cases of disorderly con
duct brought $35 and three
cases of f a.l 1 u r e to give
right-of-way brought $30, the re
port showed. Ten cases of being
drunk in public headed the list
numerically but brought no
cash into the city coffer, it be
ing explained by Councilman
Larry Schade that they were
"the usual winos" without
funds, they going to Jail Instead
of paying fines.
During 1941 there were 988
cases in city court, highest on
record and 248 more than the
340 cases handled In 1940
Judge Allen's report said. Fines
collected last year totalled
$1,898.10 as compared with
$981.50 In 1940, according to
the report. Judge Allen said it
was his opinion that the increase
was due largely to greater activ
ity by the police department, es
pecially in making arrests in
heavier traffic.
Refer Repeal
Referred to the building and
light committee was a petition
from merchants asking repeal of
the ordinance requiring a li
cense of anyone selling electri
cal devices. It was pointed out
that virtually every kind of
store sells such gadgets, rang
ing "from a five-cent light
socket plug to an electric pi
ano." Frank Rogers, building in
spector, said the original idea
of the license was to weed out
inferior, unsafe merchandise not
approved by the underwriters'
bureau. Conditions have im
proved much and if the ordin
ance were repealed the mer
chants would still be under a
state law providing a small fee
and inspection, the sole aim be
ing to keep unsafe electrical de
vices off the market, Mr. Rogers
said. Councilman Clarence A.
Just a Few Left!
Deluxe Oil Circulators
if
!!
Liberal Trade-in Allowance - Easy Terms
HUBBARD BROS.
Main and Rivertiaa
"Tax Cyclist"
if J Vrj
::( tffeS
i , vOaamJQ
Because automobiles and tires
are rationed. F. R. Carpenter,
Colorado revenue director,
bought himself a bike and ped
aled to the statehouse at Denver
to prove his tax collectors could
use bikes instead of autos. Gov.
Ralph L. Carr approved an order
for 40 bikes for Carpenter's
agents, one a woman.
Meeker said that since many
people were affected because of
fire danger, the petition should
be studied thoroughly before
any action was taken.
The council voted to contrib
ute $100 to the county dog con
trol board.
To fill a vacancy In the fire
department, the city civil serv
ice commission certified three
men and the selection was re
ferred to a committee and the
fire chief with authority to act.
Public Invited to
Holiness Services
Rogue River valley residents
are invited to the services of
the Rogue River Holiness assocl
atlon to be held at the Church
of the Nazarene, North Holly
and West First streets Friday
when the Highly slngeri of the
west coast will be present. Two
services are scheduled, one at
10:30 a. m. and the other at
2.30 p. m. The singers will pre
sent spiritual and gospel selec
tions. Two ministers will bring a
message at the services and a
basket lunch will be served at
noon. The services will be inter
denominational and all are in
vited. C. OF C. TO BUY BONDS
Redmond, Ore., Jan. 7 P)
The Redmond chamber of com
merce voted yesterday to pur
chase a $100 defense bond every
two months, and chamber mem
bers voted Individually to buy
bonds monthly.
On Mail Tribune iui ads.
INDIGESTION
Cae mmy mcita the Hnrl actlaa
At Um Brat slid of diatrvM Mart mm sad mmm
Vn4 on fell -ana Tab I eta ts t U frea. No lata
Ufa bat wiwAm of iba fa start-at tnC aMdlrlaaa kmwB
for araptmaattt WW af few Mr hrpwarldlu. If Usa
riBHT TtllaX dnaan't pre IUI t ana battf. mam
Inula te m tot mam DOUULM Many ftaafc. Ma,
rlth
CONTROLLED
HUMIDIFICATION
For the establishment ef
Healthful Living Condi
tions through simple man
ual regulation the Humldl
ficatlon may be set at any
number of positions to
provide for any degree of
water evaporation desired
10-Inch Burner
$81.00
hone 2189
Tl
E
IN NAZICfRGLES
Secret Order Forbidding S.
A. Men to Hold Meetings
Is Latest In Long Decline.
Bern, Switzerland, Jan. 7.
(P) Reliable information arriv
ing from Germany Indicated to
day that Adolf Hitler's brown
shirted storm troopers no long
er play an Important role In
the nazl party and may soon
cease to function altogether.
The organization, called the
S. A. (Sturm Arbeitung) has
always borne the brunt of the
party's heavy work since early
days. It was said to be slipping
since shortly after the begin
ning of the campaign against
Russia.
The first Indication came
when the organization's news
paper, Die S. A., ceased publi
cation In August with no offic
ial explanation. Members who
inquired were told simply that
the action was taken because of
a paper shortage.
Called To Army
Next came an order calling
a large percentage of S. A. men
to the colors in the regular army
MONTGOMERY
n m v'wi ,
foW' "M
Formtrly$49to$55wlthootax!7
Get here fast enough ts match up
one of the $55 coon and yowll save
as much as $16.50 en the deall But
no matter which you choose, you're
getting the bargain ef a lifetime . . .
fine Coneys luxuriously dyed to look
for all the world like rkh Sable,
shining Seal Of sleek brown leaver.
Formerly $77 to $89 without tax!
The more you pay, the mere yoe
savel And the mere beautfful your
fur coat Is, of course, m this group
you con save os much as $29.90 on
a glamorous seal- or Beaver -dyed
Coney, a smoky black or toft grey
Corocut. The same wonderful furs
women have been raving about at
their regular prices!
OPEN A WARD TIME
PAYMENT ACCOUNT
Small dawn payment, the bat
ance In monthly amounts (plus
usual carrying charge).
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
instead of asufffnln thm .term
troopers' duties as In previous
campaigns, mey now wear
army uniforms and arc mixed
in the same units with ordinary
soldiers.
The most recent move was
the secret order forbidding S.
A. men to hold meetings. No
explanation was given.
A neutral observer, however,
who has Just come from Berlin,
said the real reason was the
fact that some of the storm
troop meetings had turned Into
forums for criticizing the con
duct of the Russian campaign.
(The S. A., the backbone of
nazl party organization since the
party's birth, formed a party
militia which aided Hitler's rise
to power. Capt. Ernest Roehm,
chief of the storm troopers, was
executed In the nazl blood
purge June 30, 1934).
Security of Coast
Hangs On Asia War
London, Jan. 7. fP) Chi
nese Ambassador Wellington
Koo said today that "the se
curity and prosperity of the Pa
cific coast if not of the whole
United States were In no small
measure bound up with the is
sue of the battle of Asia."
Speaking at a national de
fense luncheon, he said that al
though precautionary steps were
being taken to provide an alter
nate route to the Burma road,
"the safety of the existing high
way Is still Indispensable to the
continuation of China's daunt
less resistance." 1
WARD
2 Sensational Prices
that include the
JA : Federal Excise Tax
Tax (nefvdeet , ,
88 v-n
Tag facfudW
New Bat. Hours
a.m. te p.m.
Alabama has town named
Axis.
Whan twut DmubeoDNd, tr
rttatexi, ttuffr du to oolda or dust,
Juit laaert llttu Mentholfttum In
them. Nota how quickly it soothe
th Irritated mMnbrmnea and r
Uctm th stumnem. It vUl Also
check messing. One you enjoy
Men thoU turn eomlorttnn relieY,
you'll always want to keep thta
fentia ointment tundj. In Jan or
uba, SOc
TELEPHONE 1130