Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRIEUNE. MEDFORD. ' OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1942.
PAGE THREE
Pontiac. Mich., Jan. 21 )
Two hundred AFL building
tradesmen stayed away from
their Jobs today on a partially
completed building where anti
aircraft guns will be made, but
a union official claimed that it
was "no strike."
A jurisdictional dispute be
pute between AFL and CIO
workers has been going on at
the building. The AFL men are
said to have objected to installa
tion of machinery by CIO men.
The Pontiac motor division of
General Motors Corp. is putting
up the building.
Victor Searinger, state medi
ator, announced that the AFL
men had agreed to resume work
tomorrow pending negotiations.
Archie Virtue, secretary of
the Oakland county building
trades council (AFL), objected
to identifying the cessation of
work as a strike.
"The boys," he said, "are just
taking a vacation to fill
their income tax blanks."
out
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 21 P)
Some 1,500 employes of the
Fisher body plant walked from
their Jobs Tuesday and demon
strated on the state capitol
grounds in what leaders of the
United Auto Workers (CIO) said
was a protest against failure of
the General Motors Corp. to
provide sufficient war work for
the plant in which they are em
ployed here.
BAD, BAD DREAM
Roanoke, Va. (AP) Miss Mar
garet Pearman, state employ
ment service secretary, hasn't a
crystal ball and doesn't claim oc
cult powers, but on the morn
ing of December 7, 1941, she
awakened and told her family
that Japan had bombed Manila
and the U. S. had gone to war.
She thought at first she had
heard the news by radio, but
then realized she had dreamed it.
Her dream was almost identical
with news of the outbreak of war
broadcast later in the day.
New Mexico's birth rate of
27.7 babies per thousand people
is the highest in the country,
census figures show.
AT DRUG,
GROCERY
& DEPT.
) ) STRES
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shocmalcr
Jeanne Salade,
Martin Luther, Jr.,
Plan Spring Wedding
Mrs. Westerlund Salade of
3030 Sheridan road, Chicago.
111., and Medford, has announc
ed the betrothal of her daugh
ter, Miss Jeanne Salade to Mar
tin Luther, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Luther of Talent.
Miss Salade attended the
Katherine Branson school in
Ross. Cal., and Mr. Luther at
tended University of Oregon and
is now in training for the army
air corps.
The wedding will take place
following Mr. Luther's gradua
tion in the spring.
Discuss Guest
Speakers for Schools
Gold Hill, Jan 21 Spl.)
Mrs. Una B. Inch, rural school
supervisor, presided over a noon
luncheon meeting Tuesday at
Rogue Nook Inn to discuss
means of creating interest
among school patrons, in order
to secure speakers on non-poli
tical questions and phases of
government.
The plans are being sponsored
by the Jackson County League
of Women Voters. Attending the
luncheon meeting with Mrs
Inch were Mrs. Hazel Holder
ness, Mrs. Bessie Ferguson, Mrs.
Ellow Mae Gail, and Mrs. Esth
er Gilchrist of Gold Hill, and
Mrs. Cloyd Dick and Mrs. Reed
Carter of Rogue River.
1
DeMolay Lodge Plans
Public Installation, Dance
DeMolay lodge will hold pub
lic installation at the Masonic
temple tonight at 8 o'clock with
Jack Thompson as installing of
ficer assisted by Jack Wood,
Dan Hall and Don Wood. An in
formal dance will follow the
installation and a special invi
tation has been extended to
Daughters of Job members, ac
cording to DeMolay officers.
Progressive Dinner
Enjoyed by Group
A progressive dinner party
was held Friday at the homes of
Miss Bettie Lue Reich. Miss Vir
ginia Sims, Miss Barbara Mc
Grew and Miss Virginia Hawley
Attending were Miss Lu Mc
Glothlin, Miss Virginia Sims,
Miss Bettie Lue Reich. Miss Vir
ginia Lovell, Miss Barbara Mc
Grew and Miss Virginia Hawley,
Wally Rice, Dean Barker Bob
Young, Roger Barker, Harold
Fawcett and Chet Ricks.
Pinochle Party
Held at Hotel
Max Henne entertained a
group of friends at a pinochle
party Saturday evening at the
'.ounge of Hotel Holland. Three
tables of pinochle were at play
with high score being held by
T. D. Killman and Jerry Fors
lund scoring consolation.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs
Joe Earley, Virgil Calavan. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Jerry Forslund, Betty
Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kinard, T. D. Killman, Alice
Crow and the host.
I i1t3 I
Thar is a
BULOVA WATCH
for every need and purs
Exclusively at
LARRY SCHADE
Your Favorite Jeweler
P.-T. A. Activities
Beta Sigma Phi
Plans Dance
Plans were made for a Val
entine's dance to be held Feb
ruary IS when members of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the home of
Mrs. Grace Collins, 1810 East
Mam street, last evening. Mem
bers of the committee working
on the affair will be Patricia
Thompson, Mary Carter, Mar
jean Thomson and Betty Har
rington. Emlyn Griggs was in charge
of the cultural program which
was on the subject of literature
and history.
Eagles Lodges
Plan Initiation
Initiation will be held by
members of Crater Lake aerie,
No. 2093, Fraternal Order of
Eagles and auxiliary at Eagles
haU, 42 North Front street,
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Com
mittee reports will be heard and
the presidents. Lulu Thurston
and Ray Marks urge all mem
bers to be present. A dance for
Eagles and their families will
close the evening with music by
"the Melody Makers."
Oak Grove
Meeting at the schoolhouse at
Oak Grove recently members of
the Parent-Teacher association
were entertained by the stu
dents of Mrs. Phyllis Hawk's
room. A short review of different
subjects included talks on his
tory by Beverly Wright, liter
ature, Derva Jeanne Sater.
science, Bill Dark.
Bruce Matheny gave a talk
and demonstration on his hob
by, butterflies and moths, fol
lowed by a violin solo by Alene
Hopkins. L e R o y Armstrong,
Jonney Gustafson and Richard
Wilson played two selections on
their horns and Jonney Gustaf
son sang a number accompan
ied by Mrs. Hawk.
Following a short business
meeting during which hot
Hunches were discussed, three
mothers talked on "can we edu
cate our children for peace."
Refreshments were served later
in the dining room.
I
Medford Resident
Weds in Reno, Nev.
Licensed to wed Tuesday In
' Reno, Nev., were William E.
Scott of Grass Valley, Cal , and
Edith Anderson of this city.
M.M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332
Has Arrived at the M. M. Department
Store's Piece Goods Section . . :
75 new patterns of needleizec? Springtime Prints; white grounds with
colored work and colored grounds with white work. Pastels In large
floral work, it well as many conservative pattern in all colon. You
will have to tee this cloth to appreciate it. Every piece guaranteed.
Yard 35c
60 patterns In a wide range of stylet and coloringt In 80-tquare percale,
36" wide. Fully needleited for easy tewing, color guaranteed. Yard 29c
25 new spring patterns In "Crown Tested" Rayon Printt. In thit cloth
you will get the ultimate in wear and style with the minimum of shrink
age. Color fast. 39 inches wide. Yard 69c
Fon-Do-Prints. This Is a new Rayon cloth Just brought out this year; a
slub type cloth in a large variety of patterns and coloringt; a very suitable
cloth for early spring wear. 39 inches wide. Yard 79e
Hi-Fella Prints. This Is a spun Rayon cloth in hard, dud finish two-color
work on a plain ground. Colon fait. Yard 69
A new 39" Spun Rayon cloth In plain colon that looks and feed very
much like linen. We have all of the newett colon In stock. Look thit
cloth over and you will find many uses for it. Yard 59
M. M. Department Store
McCALL PATTERNS
done and to the HotchklM residence,
which turned out to be only u oke
from a pipe beint pulled away from
the chimney. No damage was done.
Mr and Mrs. O. Canter received
word from thetr eon. Dean, who Is
now In the Hawaiian lalanda. Dean
I with Co. P.
The Talent merchants who rare
generously to the Red Croat were
Bates Service Station, Second Hand
Store, Talent Bulb Farm. Talent
Grocery and Confectionery, Peed
Store, A. Name, R. Schumacher.
Poatmaater Temll, Richfield Station.
Skettera Oarage, Longs Beverage
Shop, Standard Stauon. Tryon Mer
ehanUle. Talent Cafe, Saw mill. Pool
Hall, Tripp Oarage.
Harvey and Jim Walters were busy
Friday morning placing Mall Tribune
boxes.
Mrs. Harold Sloper and children of
Prospect are visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Logan.
Harvey Thayer, having completed
hla course In welding, left last week
for Seattle to work In the Boeing
factory.
The total number of enlisted boys
, from Talent has reached the number
99.
Members of Nurses State
Board To Visit Here
Mrs. Minnie Laird and Mrs.
Ethel Norene of Portland, mem
bers of the state board of
nurses, will be guests of Grad
uate Nurses, District No. 4 at
a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at Sacred Heart hospital. The
advanced first aid class for
nurses will be held Friday.
Local Residents
Motor To Ashland
Among Medford residents who
were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Madden In
Ashland Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Roily Rlnabarger and
daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Rol
land Jones and daughter, Katherine.
Medford Residents
Honored at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. DwIsM Patter.
son of Ashland entertained re
cently at their home on Moun
tain avenue with an informal
dinner for Miss Lucille Smith
and Bill O'Brien of this city.
ronowing omner the group -enjoyed
a motor trin ahnn
valley.
CALENDAR
Wednaedaw
8:00 p. m. Mistletoe revela
tion party, home Mrs. Charlet
Walker. 1009 West Main street
8:00 n. m. nrArlunta U,---
District No. 4, Sacred Heart Ho
piiai.
8:00 p. m. DeMolay public
installation.
Thursday
9:30 a. m. Thursday Morn
ing Study club, Girls' Commun
ity clubhouse.
1.00 p. m. Sojourner club,
Hotel Medford.
2:00 p. m. Golden Links Bi
ble class. First Baptist church,
home Mrs. L. J. Knox, 221 Port
land avenue.
7:30 n. m Senior Girl
Girls Community
229 North Bartlett street.
Talent
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
LOOKS TO CENTENNIAL
Austin, Texas (U.R) Texans
already are making plans for
celebrating the 100th anniver
sary of Texas statehood in 194S
The 47th Texas legislature au
thorized A. Garland Adair, his
torian and curator of the Uni
versity of Texas museum, to be
commissioner for the statehood
celebrations.
Das Mall Tribune want ads.
Talent, Jan. 21. (Spl.) The
Red Cross drive In Taient was
more than successful, due to the
cooperative citizens. The solici
tors wish to thank those contri
buting to this worthy cause. The
solicitors were Mrs. Jay Terrill
chairman. Mrs. Ralph Jennings,
Mrs. I. C. Williams Mrs J. C
Ottlnger. Mrs. R. E. Robinson.
Mrs. Koy LeVander, Mrs.
Charles Skeeters, and Mrs
Charles Holdridge.
Th P.-T A. met Friday afternoon
and were notified of the county
P.-T.A. to be held Jan. si rn the
Lincoln school gym la Medford, the
meeting to start at 10 a m. A very
Interesting program will be In order.
Born to Mr. and Mra. Howard Greg
ory at the home of Mrs. w. M. Un
well Wednesday morning, a boy. Hit
name is Robert Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long returned
from a vacation. They vlelted their
daughter. Mrs. Oladys Helblg la
Roeeburg.
I Charlie Skeeters la building sa of
fice on his property near hla service
etaUon. The work is being done by
: Howard Work and Ray Schumaker.
! Riley Nyawanger, due to 111 health.
! has given up his Job at Longa Bev.
; eras ahop.
At the janitors meeting, held at
the school Saturday, they pledged
10 per cent to the American Red
, Cross.
j A small building to houee tlx iky
, peepers was erected on let street,
north, near the C. Holdridge pro
perty, many Talent citizens have do
: nated their time to this worthy
cauee.
) The Schiller family end Audrey
Lock wood have returned from a trip
I to Portland and Ft. Stevens.
I Buford and Johnnie Chllders and
Happy Mallory left Wednesday to
Join the C. S. army.
VU-.y pupils have been absent from
; school because of the mumps and
I all school activities have been can-
f celled until further turtle.
1 1 Mlat Theron Hill and Floyd Mor
ris were married In Ashland the and
of Jan.
The fire dept., made two calls this
week, a flue fire at the Ternil real-
I1IDIGESTI0II
Gee mmr esctte the Hart ecllee
at ! tr (ten T H""M mm m mA " '
WVi W SU-en TihiM, W M ft, fra. lao-
tor imMKH fi f brpfM4tt,. if kt
najT trial am-i pt. ati tr-, ,t, ,
, eeoie M eat ream vottbs Umm Be lea, '
f-rrrVl -7 POtJOUYTM
TOURISTS UP
Denver (U.R! Colorado tour
ist travel in 1941 was 23 per
cent greater than it was during
1940, according to Robert War
ren, state publicity director.
- HkPYtti
"PLAIN OR TOASTEDMAKE MINM
BREAKFAST BREAD!"
Have you discovered BREAKFAST BREAD?
Learned how delicious it is, plain or toasted?
BREAKFAST BREAD contains the heart (em
bryo) of the wheat, the most delicious and nutxU
tious part of the grain. Try BREAKFAST BREAD
todayl Look for the rooster on the wrap.
BAKED EXCLUSIVELY BY
NOW-AT ALL GROCERS
And RESTAURANTS
t Ai. : K, W
r - " k U., . . -a
UNBELTED MiH . VwWfl 'Oil
corselet m ) m iMmf j Wmy
Shoulders too fleshy? ' A BI t '. I tfl I ' 4
Aak to eee this one BI . I t I f 1- It f ff J It v.,',1
with the firm up-llft U H5r4. " " I ) 1 . fTv.
bra! It has a special f jhl 'SfflJ-s ' ll't - Ti 'A I : "1
bullt-ln abdominal con- f f ,.&' 7 ' f i 3 '1 I ' i '
trol, tool Well boned I So t f f fr f, .i fR( T i - J
comfortable! In rayoa 11 1 i i' ;' ; J ', .' ' (' ' . T J
"-""' J ' - r 'i
I'M 1 1 mm i it fil 9
a i j m. a
Figure; .nould be slim
and trim more than ever
this season, says Miss
Sara Himpion, well
known corsetiere who Is at
Ward's until Saturday
nlflht.
Mitt Sara Hampton
"You ean't tell how you'll REALLY look. A dress may
hike up' or strain at the hips when you're wearing
your Old, stretchy corset but with a smooth new one,
you'll look like you SHOULD In the new styles!"
What's your trouble? Hips too heavy? Waistline need
slimming? Let Miss Hampton analyze your problems
and suggest the foundation that's best for you.
Whether It's a tiny girdle or scientific posture aid
belt, youll find Ward's prices 1-3 to Vj less than those
of nationally advertised foundations.
Sfep-la Girdlt
For All Figures
3.SO
Knitted lastex gores and
bonlngs mold you firmly
into shape! Talon tipper's
quick and easy!
New Youthful Uplift
Foundation Brassier for
full Bust 12.00
117 10. CXNTftAL
TELEPHONE StSO