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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942. PAGE THREB Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Lively Rogues Hold Valentine Dance At Hall Valentine's Day formed the motif for the Lively Rogue Dancing clilb last evening at the K. of P. hall with Steve Whip ple's orchestra furnishing music. The hall was gay with red hearts and other Valentine dec orations. One dance during the evening the members found partners by matching valen tines. New members Introduced by the president, Gerald Latham, were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Thompson. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Penning ton of Redding, Cal., former members of the club. In charge of the dance were A. Z. Dean, chairman, and Mrs. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Herb AI ford, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dris kell and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Coyle. Mrs. Prentis Is Local Guest Mrs. Roland Prentis of Port land, chairman for the Multno mah county board of mobiliza tion of women, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Leonard Car penter, Veritas orchards during her stay in this city. She ad dressed a county-wide meeting of women yesterday afternoon at the county court house on mobilization and left today for Grants Pass where she was to conduct a similar gathering. She arrived here Tuesday evening by train. ' . Merkel To Be Council Speaker ' Dr. A. E. Merkel, Jackson county health officer, "will speak on the topic "Health and Safe ty" Saturday at the meeting of the county primary teachers' council in the county court house auditorium Saturday at 10 a. m. Pictures relating to the subject will be shown. In charge of arrangements for the meeting are Beatrice W e r t h, program chairman; Edith Knox, Mabel Dodson and Mrs. Edith Thompson. P.-T. A. Activities Elk CrMk The Elk Creek P. T. A. held a supper for dads on Friday evening, January 16, at the schoolhouse. Dr. Mallery was master of ceremonies and intro duced the P. A. T. president, Mrs. Olga Brill, and the school staff. Harold Reedy, principal, Mrs. Helen Huffman and Miss Grace Rensama. Mrs. Harry Harding Sr. led the community singing. Miss Alice Brill and Clarence Sinclair entertained with violin and guitar solo. Lynn Womack and Pete Bed- ingfield played a solo on the tonete. There were 26 adults and nine children present. The school is giving a carnival on February 20. The public is invited. Pro America Board Meeting Postponed Pro America board meeting which was to have been held Friday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hurd, 926 West Main street has been postponed at the re quest of the chairman, Mrs. C. L. Hopkins. The board meeting will be held at a later date. . BEAUTIFUL NEW Spring Styles ARRIVING DAILY FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE on WINTER STYLES THE Band Box Metzger Talks On Duties Of Food Department A. W. Metzger. Salem, chief of the food and dairy division of the state department of agri culture, discussed activities of the bureau inspection of dairies, restaurants and meats markets as carried on by the bureau and the way League of Women Voters could assist the bureau by reporting violations of health and sanitation. His address was heard by members of the League of Women Voters at the Girls' Community clubhouse Tuesday afternoon. The speaker pointed out that the agriculture department is divided into various sections, among them administration, grain, plant industry, animal husbandry, foods and dairies. Of particular Interest to the lo cal group was foods, its hand ling and how the bureau con ducts inspections of restaurants and other food dispensing organizations. Mr. Metzger said that the state la divided into seven sec tions, each section having a food inspector. Jackson . and Jose phine counties are in the same section and it is expected that a second man will be added to this section to take care of the growing need for strict sanita tion with the expected increase in population and food dispen series in Medford and commun ity. - The speaker explained that the Inspector keeps a record of each establishment visited and sends a duplicate record to the state office where it is available at all times. In many instances Mr. Metzger said It Is necessary to carry cases to court in order to get proper action in correct ing a violation of sanitation. He explained . the process carried on by the inspector in invest! gating a cafe or other establish ment, the points that are check ed and said that 1989 store in-, spections were made last year in this district, 84 meat markdts. 16 slaughter houses, 102 beer parlors, six garbage plants and other numbers of increasing in terest. In all, a total of 3,173 inspections were made in the two counties during the past year. . - A display of food picked up throughout the state by inspect ors and sent to Salem for ex amination In the foods labora tory because of their adulterated nature or misinterpretation of labels were shown. Later Mr. Metzger answered questions asked by league members re garding phases of food bureau activities. During this round-table dis cussion time it was brought out that typhoid fever and tubercu losis were the two most prom inent diseases in connection with food dispensing; discussion of pasturization of milk was in cluded; inspection of dairies and that it is not necessary for food dispensaries to display inspec tion charts; hot and cold meat Inspection was questioned and Ihe subject of physical examina tions for those participating in food and dairy businesses. Preceding Mr. Metzger's talk Mrs. Carpenter stressed the dec laration of the national league board in urging a careful in vestigation and understanding of candidates and voting for the next congress which, in all prob ability will be an important fea ture in winning peace after the war. The Importance of the league was stressed and the watchword, "an alert and in formed citizenship" ' brought again before the members that a vigilant citizenship is regarded a necessity in time of crisis, Society To Meet Saturday Afternoon General Joseph Lane society. Children of the American Revo lution, is scheduled to meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at the home of the president, Mrs. Wade Crawford, 707 South Oakdale avenue. Gold HU1, Jan. 29 (Spl.) A court of awards was held by the Girl Scouts on January 12th, in the W.R.C. hall, with several mothers and friends in attend ance. After several games and folk dances, tribute to the flag was observed, after which the presentation of awards was made by scout leader, Mrs. Paul Holderness, assisted by Miss Ailene Inlow. Those receiving their first pins were: Janie Marsden, Geneva Smith, Betty Jean Chisholm, Evelyn Bates, Alva Jean Cook, Joan Cameron, Vada Wright, Donna Center, and Gloria Kilgore. Other badges were awarded to Lillian Gascon, Marcia Centers and Beverly Kenyon, who received the senior girl scout award. Following the presentation of awards, refresh ments of jello, cookies and punch, were served. Red Cross Not" CREDIT PROBLEMS Medford Retail Credit Assn. Told of Study Made . Other Cantonment Areas. ttonal and Interdenominational church' bodies His speaking is based on these wide experiences and observations. According to District superin tendent Silas E. Fairham, Dr. Poole thrilled a large audience at the First Church of Portland Sunday morning. Volunteer workers at the American Red Cross office are working on garments, pressing, sewing on labels, counting into bundles and packing for the quota which is to be shipped out in the near future. Mrs. W. A. Gates, chairman of the war relief department, asked today . that volunteer workers who have taken out garments, prior to Jan. 1, 1942 return them- completed as soon as possible In order that they may be mailed to headquarters. It's Interesting to note the re sponse of Jackson county wom en to volunteer Red Cross duties. Have you noticed yourself the increase of knitting at club, pub lic meetings, in fact any place women have a few spare mo ments? Much knitting is through the American Red Cross office and in many instances " when yarn has not been available, clubs have purchased the yarn themselves and are knitting for the local boys in army camps. No matter how it is done the answer is still the same help national defense. Club To Meet At Central Point The S. and H. club will meet with Miss Mura Mills of Cen tral Point tonight at 6 o'clock. Members are urged to be present Redman Lodge Members To Hold Dance Saturday Redmen lodge members are holding a dance at the hall on Apple street Saturday at 9 p. m. Gibson's orchestra will furnish music. ' In charge of the dance are Dick Singler and Ted An seth with refreshments being arranged by Jack Dooms, A. W. Stevens and Roland Wicker. Local Girl Elected Secretary of Honorary . Miss Betty Hardy, student at Sacramento Junior college, has been selected secretary of Theta Epsilon, home economics honorary on the Sacramento campus according to word re ceived here. Miss Hardy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hardy, S16 South Ivy street. 'Effect of the cantonment on retail credit," was the title of a talk given by John P. Moffatt, guest speaker at the regular bi monthly meeting of the Med ford Retail Credit association at the Hotel Jackson Wednesday noon. Mr. Moffatt, manager of Mann's department store, re cently returned from California where he studied merchants' problems In cantonment cities. In his talk yesterday Mr. Moffatt brought out several in teresting facts learned during his investigation. Merchants in cantonment cities told him that their total sales have Increased from 20 to 40. These mer chants, also told him that their credit problems increased dur ing construction but after the army moved in business ran along smoothly. Workers Flock In Cities in the vicinity of can tonments reported that the ar rival of the soldiers brought a great influx of civil employees. Mr. Moffatt reported that all restaurants and amusement places near cantonmenU were crowded. Annie Bateman, of the South ern Oregon Credit Bureau, read several letters from bureaus in cantonment areas outlining the problems confronting hureaus and merchants, brought on by sudden gains in population. Paul L. McDuffy, credit man ager of Manns department store and president of the Med ford Retail Credit association, presided at the meeting. Dor othy Eads, credit manager of Montgomery Ward, is vice pres ident of the association and Annie Bateman is secretary-treasurer. Rear Mirror Lack Costs Autoist $1 James L. O'Connor, 24, of Central Point, charged with op erating an auto with no rear- view mirror, was assessed $1 and $4.50 costs in Justice court yesterday. The court records show O'Connor has been cited three previous times for minor auto violations. He was granted until February 28 to pay the lat est fine. World Methodist Will Speak Here Friday Evening The Rev. William C. Poole, D. D., a "world Methodist" who has held important pastorates on three continents, will be guest-speaker at the First Meth odist church at 7:30 Friday eve ning. The choir will furnish special numbers. Dr. Poole's 30 years of mln istry began in California where r Koozer New Director In Ashland Chamber Ashland, Jan 29. (Spl.V Ralph Koozer, manager of the Bagley Canning company, was elected Wednesday to the direc torship of the Ashland chamber of commerce filling the vacancy of C. E. Hedberg who resigned to assume a position in Medford. Koozer will serve until March 1, when a new director will be elected for a one-year term. The Joint meeting between Medford and Ashland directors uiu coming r naay noon was announced and efforts will be put forth to assure a good rep resentation. CALENDAR BIRTHS CALHOUN To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Jacksonville, Jan. 28, a boy, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Eagles and auxil iary. Eagles hall. 8:00 p. m. Emanon Benefit Victory card party, parish hall. South Oakdale avenue. Friday 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout Court of Awards, Lincoln school aud itorium. 9:00 p. m. President's Birth day Ball, Oriental Gardens. GH WONDERFUL RELIET re Bern asrf Itch 4 Naasto PILES!! vMh mMnilm lull, town mm4 Imi. IkA SMrr PrrM Miiii'uHm krni awtrk. ik rtlief. Ttwlr !-? M4ir. IM BMan. ml B4ft. r94m.m Mftlfl. Mrlrti mn4 wfUM PrvUrtt and rtMftn. m ., I . U . vmi4trfl to k trm f pit. ir.rw Gt iiil4 litn"i PrraM Iiumhwim at -w rv uw vtthMI .ktp M. mn4 UJS.og, i ttsXVSLhtf .. RAWSTERN To Mr. and Mrs. C. H., Rt. 3, Box 46, Jan. 28, a girl, 6 lbs., at Community hospital. CLOSE To Mr. and Mrs. R. V., 826 West 12th street. Jan. 27, a boy, 7 lbs, at Community hospital. MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. Lee, 139 Tripp street, Jan. 28, a girl, 9 lbs., at Community hospital. 1 FAS? UhiA Rev. Wm. C. Poole for seven years he served charges in San Francisco and vicinity; then for three years in Boston, Mass; followed by war service for two years in Europe under the Young Men's Chris tian association. He is now on a short furlough in the United States and has been called back for further ministry In the Bue nos Aires church. In addition to the unique op Dortunlties that have come to Dr Poole in far-flung pastorates, he has had a term of service is president of the World Sun day Schoool association, and has been active in other interna rap M Mall Tribune went ad ft. OF ROSS LANE DIES Rachel Matilda Sullivan, 86, passed away in an Ashland con valescent home early this morn ing. Mrs. Sullivan had resided with her son, Arthur on Ross Lane here for the last seven years. She was born In North Caro lina. March 12. 1856. On Sept. 12, 1873 she was united In mar riage to Alphus Sullivan and was the mother of nine child ren. Her husband passed away March 6, 1921 and since that time she has resided with her children. Mrs. Sullivan, who has en- Joyed good heelth until the last few months, was called "Grand ma" by all who knew her. She leaves two sons and two daughters, Arthur of Medford; Russell, of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Wm. Hunter, Trail, Ore., and Mrs. Edna Taylor, Colusa, Calif. Also IS grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 2:30 Sat urday. Interment will be In Cen tral Point cemetery. Frances Deck Rites At 2 P. M. Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Edna Deck, who passed away Monday, will be conduct ed from the Perl funeral home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Shearbome officiating. Interment will take place in Siskiyou Memorial Park. RELEASE FLOW OF LIVED BILE And Ton Ma Enter life Mm Sleep Rounder Awake Refrained Read? for a Good Day's Work. Normally your liver should die charge about a quart of precious dl gestlon-eldlng Juloea every M hour. A scanty flow -a slowing tip may mean Sick Headaches, so-called Bil iousness, Poor Digestion with that "half sick depressed feeling. Bttr yourself I Probably all jom need ta a gentle etrltant: take half a teaspoonful of K ruse he a Baits (ft famous blend of six salts) In three quarters of a glass of hot or cold water every morning, half an hour before breakfast. Dn't miss a morn ing. This simple sensible preserlp ' tlon that has worked wonders for thousands should do the sauae for ' you. Try Kruscben a famous Eng lish formula for 80 days to shaka off thst -run down" feeling and get a real -lift." Keep It up for SO deye. You must feel 100 better, or your money back. M: 1. 1. M 44 XSflStar unit tJ ouwrrt i5 220 I - - - - - , FURNITURE AT RECORD SAVINGS! 748S 114 SALE! SOFA AND CHAIR IN RAYON VELVET . Suberb modern style . . . built for years of comfort! Priced to clear at $20 less than you'd exptictl SALE! 2 PIECE MOHAIR LIVING ROOM! . . Challenges suite up to $25 hlgherl Restful roll-front style . . . government standard mohair coverl SALE! 3 MODERN PIECES.. $60 QUALITY! . . 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CONSOLE RADIO SENSATION! 7- Tube power Including rectifier! Tone control and big speaker! Gets Europe! Amazing value at BIG VALUES HERE! 8- TUBE DELUXE CONSOLE RADIOS . . . Performance that challenges many big console radios! Include rectifier and tuning eye tubes! BE EARLY FOR THESE! BARGAINS IN MANTEL RADIOS! . . . . e-tubes Including rectifier! With built-in loop aerial and dynamic speaker! Amazingly priced BARGAIN FOR BABY! SOLID PANEL BABY CRIB! 94 o95 J y Terms 095 7 Regular 10.93. Kick drop side, maple, Ivory, natural or white. Reduced to , INNER SPRING CRIB MATTRESS. , - 42 64 22 15 95 Terma 95 Term 95 Terms 95 Terms .10.45 Terms CLEAN-UP SALE! BIG DELUE REFRIGERATORS! . . . . Family size 6Vi au. ft. model with Stow away Bin, etc. Backed by 8-year Protection WHY PAY MORE! ALL-FEATURED REFRIGERATORS! . . e'i cu. ft. Deluxe with Food Froster, rood rreshener, 8-year Protection! Buy now 127 143 95 Term 95 Tana I 'Siji 1 1 ? ('t'X'X' ires : 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TK1XPHOKX MM if
