Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 10, 1942, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1942. Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Roma McReynolds, Russell V. Ayres Married Sunday Miss Roma McRtynoldi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward McReynolds of this city and Rus fell V. Ayres, ton of Mr. and Mri. E. A. Ayres of Jacksonville were married Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home of the bride'a par ent!. Rev. E. N. Mallery of Jacksonville officiated at the ceremony. ' The bride wore gray wool tailored suit with black acces sories and a corsage of talisman rosebuds. Her attendant, Mrs. William Black of Grants Pass wore a dress of French blue wool crepe and a talisman rosebud corsage. H. C. Goldsmith was best man. An Informal reception fol lowed the wedding with Mrs. E. A. Ayres and Mrs. H. C. Gold smith assisting. , Mrs. Ayres Is a graduate of Phoenix high school and em ployed at the First National bank. Mr. Ayres graduated from Jacksonville high school and is with the U. S. army en gineers. t American Legion . Auxiliary To Meet Regular meeting of American Legion auxiliary will be held to morrow at 8 p. m. at the Girls' Community clubhouse. The sec ond discussion of nutrition for defense will be in charge of Lorena Leach and Margaret Ing ling. Members are asked to bring rummage to the meeting for the sale to be held next week end. The second meeting In March will be a birthday dinner at the armory. 4 Extension Unit Meeting Scheduled Mrs. Frank Croucher will en tertain members of the Howard Extension unit at her borne Thursday. A business meeting at 10 a. m. will be followed by a covered dish luncheon at noon. At 1:30 p. m. the group will ad journ to the schoolhouse where a discussion of "Planning the Family Food Supply", will be heard. The public is Invited to this discussion. . Study Group, Meeting Postponed The meeting of International Relations study group of A. A. U. W, scheduled for Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Shepherd, 713 West 14th street has been postponed, those In charge announced today, Nevlta Chapter Meets Tonight Nevita chapter, No. 93, O.E.S., will meet tonight at B o'clock at the Masonic temple In Central Point A social evening and pro gram are planned following the business session. Girl Scouts Enjoy Tea At Neff Home Girl Scouts from 25 various troops attended the annual Juli ette Low tea at the home of Mrs, Porter Neff on Berkeley way Saturday afternoon. Funds from the annual tea are used for the purpose of furthering interna tional friendship. Winners In the Juliette Low scrapbook contest were troop 0, Jackson school; troop 8, Lincoln school and troop 13, Oak Grove school. Juliette Low was found er of the Girl Scout organiza tion. Mrs. C. Rease Braley and Miss Helen Bullis assisted Mrs. Neff In serving the guests. Local Resident ' Visits la Eureka Mrs. J. C. S. Weills, 30 South Keene Way is spending 10 days in Eureka where she is a guest of her son, John Weills and family. CALENDAR Tuesday 7:00 p. m. Past Presidents club of Degree of Honor lodge, home Mrs. Edith Elliott, Ross Lane. 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club. Hotel Medford. 7:30 p. m. League of Women Voters Study groups, home Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva street. 8:00 p.m. Junior high school P.-T. A., school gymnasium. 8:00 p. m. Disabled Ameri can Veterans No. 8 and auxili ary, county court house audi torium. Wednesday 10:30 a. m. Get-Together club. Eagles hall. 1:00 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home Mrs. Mary Gustafson, 1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, P.E. O. home Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, Spring street. 1:00 p. m. Pre-Easter style show and luncheon, First Pres byterian church. 1:00 p. m. Bird club, home Mrs. Nellie Finney, Jacksonville. 2:00 p. m. Jacksonville Home Economics club, home Mrs. R. J. Earl, 618 Dakota avenue. 2:00 p. m. Loyal Women's class, First Christian church, home Mrs. Effle Kurtz, 204 North Ivy street. 2:00 p. m. Prlscllla circle, home Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 939 North Central avenue. 3:30 p. m. Eagle Point P.-T.A. high school. 6:43 p. m. Malta commandry. Masonic temple, Ashland 7:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84, N.O.W., K. of P. hall. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job. Masonic temple. "Take it from me . . . it's the PERFECT PAINT" it X3 Watch ll put a $mile on your Uoutei SHERWIN -WILLIAMS SWP House Paint The way that house you live In looks Is the way it "rates" you! Give your house a break and It will give you one I All you need it beautiful, durable SWP House Paint applied the more effec tive, more economical SWP "Two Step Way" . . . Si 5W OSEt SWP 4S0 -ftnt tttp to a beautifully palnttd J hom, thit nw-typ paint prime. Malt, "blank tu" and uni form all surface with a tingla, quick mooay-staruif coat! STEP TWOtSWP out Pmin f-Orar tha ramarkabla uni form coat of SWP Undareoatar, all you'll naad lor a parfact two-coat paint job li juit ona coat of beautiful, SWP Houm Paint NOW ONLY S339 SEE hundreds of bonw In thll giant portfolio. Ata us how you can borrow lt...Frael OO.VT DELAY palnttne, your homo foe lack of roadjr cash. Aik us to tall you about tho no-down-pavmant 8-W "Eaty Pay" flan. e-SV prt XOM LET IS SL'CCEST A RELIABLE fAISTlSG COSTRACTOR HUBBARD BROS. Main and Riverside Phone 2189 Mrs. Hollowsy Returns To City i Mrs. Charles Holloay has re- i turned to her home In this city after spending the winter months in Roseburg where she was house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WU 11am Cerretsen. Visitors Here From Portland Mrs. Ethel Wymore. Mrs. Earl Wymore and daughter, Dorothy May of Portland are visiting at the home of Mrs. Earl Wymore's mother, Mrs. C. M. Hon, 213 Crater Lake avenue. The guests arrived yesterday by motor and plan to visit several weeks. Demonstration Agent Speaks On Nutrition At Zonia Club Meet Many people of today are re lying too much on pills and not enough on food for their nutri tion, Miss Marian Fairell, home demonstration agent, told mem bers of the Zonta club at lun cheon at the Hotel Jackson Mon day noon, when she chose "Nu trition" as subject of her talk before the group. The vitamin business has grown into a many million dollar business, she pointed out, while many of the things procured from the pills are to be found in common foods. An active campaign Is now being waged for nutrition In Jackson ounty, she said. Miss Farrell was Introduced to the Zontians by the club pre sident, Miss Louise Basford, who presided. Her talk was pre ceded by a short business ses sion of the club, at which plans were made for a rummage sale to be held Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14. Mrs. Stella Merrick Is committee chairman for the event. Reports were also made by Mrs. H. W. Conger, club secretary, and Mrs.. Cole Holmes, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck, report ed a need for plates at the mili tary canteen at the Medford air port and the club voted to fin ance such a purchase. A letter of appreciation. from Dr. A. E. Merkel, county health officer, was read by Miss Basford. It thanked the club for financing a much needed tonsilectomy for a Jackson county child. WPB Puts Breakfast On Employes' Time Washington, March 10 (IP) Chit chat over the coffee cups and late breakfasts on govern ment time were ruled out today at the war production board. The WPB a lunch counter was ordered closed between 8:45 and 11 a. m. and an attendant queried about the shut down explained: "Donald Nelson ordered us to close because people were wast ing too much time. HIRED SOLICITORS Portland, March 10. (IP) Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dobson convicted Warren Waterhouse yesterday of hiring solicitors to obtain signatures on an initia tive petition seeking repeal of the Oregon milk control act. A state law forbids payment to such solicitors. SUPPLY OF WATER E AS 1941, IS In the Medford and Rogue River irrigation districts, water stored in reservoirs, water stored In snow and watershed soil-stored moisture combine now to forecast an available 1942 water supply approximate ly the same as last year, ac cording to a report made today by the Oregon cooperative snow surveys, division of irrigation of the department of agricul ture. The outlook last year for ir rigation water supplies, the re port says, waa far below aver age and only above-the-normal valley rainfall during the early growing season prevented a ser ious late season shortage. Prospects for the water sup ply of the Talent district are better than for other nearby areas, and the outlook there Is for an adequate 1942 supply, very much better than last year. So far as the lower Rogue at Grants Pass is concerned the present prospect are for no greater low summer flow than last year. The report further says the outlook for Irrigation water supplies for the state as a whole la now very much better than last year at this time, particu larly in the area near Bend. The report was made by Arch Work and Ed Judd of the divis ion of Irrigation, covering this section. Final snow measure ments for the year will be made around April 10, and it is stress ed it is too early for final snow estimates. U. S. Technicians On Voyage to Ireland London, March 10. (IP) Large transports carrying a group of United States technic ians, hundreds of airmen from Canadian training camps and Canadian army reinforcements, have arrived at a British port in a convoy which at least once dropped depth charges against supposed submarines, it was an nounced today. The Americans were bound for United States bases in north ern Ireland. Polish, Norwegian and Bel gian fighting men also were aboard. ' DEPUTY KILLED Portland, Ore., March 10 (IP) Charles Richton, 67. chief deputy sheriff here since De cember, 1930, was killed this morning by a bullet from a .32 caliber automatic he was clean ing. Fellow workers found him in the private office of Sheriff Martin T. Pratt. He died before medical aid could be summoned. Millions of Women Must Enter Plants For Defense Work Washington, March 10 OP) An official war inventory of the nation's human resources de clared today that millions of women would have to be shift ed from housework to munitions factories in the expansion- of war Industries. The survey was made by the bureau of census. It contained no specific mention of proposals that American women be draft ed into, factories as women are in England, but asserted: "The maximum movement into the male labor force can hardly exceed 2,000,000 men. A larger expansion of the total la bor supply evidently can be achieved only by drawing mil lions of women into the labor force." The report said that 25,600. 000 housewives between 18 and 44 years old represented the principal reserve from which additional war labor might be drawn. IGHS PROBL Portland, March 10. 0P) Present and future financial problems hung over the deliber ations of the state board of higher education at Its March meeting today attended by all members. Chancellor Frederick M. Hun ter reported possibility of fed eral aid for Institutions and stu dents in accelerating the train ing of men In fields vital to the war effort. He added that fall ing enrollments and rising costs will play havoc with annual budgets due at the April meet ing, t The board received "for further study" the chancellor's comprehensive- report and rec ommendations for an outline of wartime and post-war proced ure for the system institutions, when E. C. Sammons, head of the finance committee, held that conditions are too uncertain to adopt formally such long-time policies. Pendleton Trailer Gamp Has Approval Pendleton, March 10. (JP) Approval has been received here for a 100-unit trailer camp to relieve the acute housing short age. The project will be started soon under direction of the na tional housing administration. Action on the camp followed closely a request by Col. Frank W. Wright, commander of Pen dleton field, for 100 trailers and dormitory facilities for 100 men. TJle Mali Tribune want ads. T The best way for men 18 to 20 years old to become commis sioned officers in the U. S. army is to enlist immediately, Lieut. Col. B. H. Hensley, Portland. Oregon district recruiting offi cer, said in a press release re ceived today. Col. Hensley said that "first come, first served" would be the rule with selections for the 75, 000 additional commissions to be assigned as rapidly as pos sible. AH men who have com pleted four months of service, which Includes the 13 weeks' basic training period, may apply for appointment to an officer candidate school, he stated. Se lections are made on the basis of the applicant's record in civil life and his record during serv ice in the ranks. TAX PROGRAM IN Washington, March 10. CP) House ways and means com mittee opposition to Secretary Morgenthau'f new tax program became so widespread today that members began to predict that his goal of 17,610,000,000 in new revenue would not be achieved. They said that no one could yet tell whether the committee would accept the treasury sec retary's principal recommends tions for raising more than $8, 000,000,000 in greatly-increased individual and corporation taxes, but they said clear-cut op position had developed to lea important suggestions. Hearing? on the program continued to day. FIVE YEARS IN PEN FOR STEALING TIRES Boonville, Mo., Mar. 10. (IP) Two men were sentenced to five years each in the state peniten tiary today after pleading guilty to stealing 25 tires and seven tubes from a filling station. They are William J. Lipscomb and Buck Parker. The tires and tubes valued at $189, were recovered. Demotion of Leader In Ambulance Corps Creates Dissension Los Angeles, March 10. (IP) Dissension divided the wom en's ambulance and defense corps today. Col. John W. Colbert, national commander, removed Comdr. Dorothy Hewes Bell as Los An geles leader "because of ineffici ency" at meeting of 750 WADC members last night. 'The officers and members of the four units under her com mand were not properly trained. . . . I am not going to allow club politics and friendship to deter us in the job of preparing the women of the corps for service," Col. Colbert said. Comdr. Bell said she had been offered a demotion by the board of directors, but declined. After Col. Colbert's dismissal announcement was read over a loud speaker, the women were ordered to their classes. Some Bell followers estimated as many as 500 walked out instead. A decision on the location rests with the industry itself and the war production board,, an administration official said, adding that Bonneville has re ceived no Intimation as to which of the several sites la favored. There are 1,160 grizzly bears In the United States, the ma jority In national forests and parks. The black bear popula tion is about 105.000. TASTE APPEAL! What Mab what! tho vitMla Si aao a rich eeaiea la too aiaMaw. salon waele sralae a aeejea Mail. Wa id an far aara. Ml viteatias. and at Seaee Meal ao ait of tka aara ral vltaa:n of rka wkola whaat aad wbala nra afa yaar pacer. StfrROMAM MUX SOMg WAY IVIRV DAY DALLES CONSIDERED FOR WAR INDUSTRY Portland. March 10. (IPh- The Dalles is one of several lo cations being considered for an industry to produce an Import ant war material, the Bonneville administration reported today. Its nature waa undisclosed. Keep Friendship Ever Green Send ST. PATRICK? DAT frcetlnp to all yonf friends and knee one. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Cat Mall Tribune want ad. To Relieve distress from MONTHLYN FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Lydi B. pink ham ' Ve re table compound to help relieve monthly pain with Iti weak, nervous feelings due to monthly functional dis turbances. It helps build up rtis tance a gat rut such distress of "diffl cult days." Follow label directions. STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of December 31, 1941 ASSETS Plrst Mortgage Leans -.. .. Loans on Passbooks and lermicatss Properties Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned .- Federal Home Loan Bank Shares. ,, U. S. Government Bonds Cash en Hand and in Banks Furniture. Fixtures and Equipment, Less Depreciation Total Assats ..1298.791.(4 817.25 9.983.78 1.82S.37 3.300.00 5.000.00 31.177.98 404.17 ..8351,287.37 LIABILITIES Members' Shire Accounts ....$307,013.0S Undistributed Dividends 5.104.53 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 23,070.65 Loans in Process 1,278.47 Specific Reserves ........ ... 3,533.78 General Reserves .. ... 4.478.94 Undivided Profits 8,807.96 Total Liabilities $351,287.37 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD 27 North Holly Telephone 4940 Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State or Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Strang, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the rounty court for Jackson County, Oregon, has appointed me ex rcutrix of the estate of Charles Strang., deceased. All persons having claims against said estate re hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers i within six months from this date at the office of Neff & Frohn- ! mayer, Cooley Theatre Building, I aieaiora. urcgon. Dated March 10. 1942. MARY B. STRANG, Executrix. Notice In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Paul M. Janney, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as executrix of the above named decedent, has filed heroin her final report and ac count; that Friday. April 10, 1942. at 10 o'clock A. M. at the courthouse in the city of Med ford, in said county, has been fixed by the above named court as the time and place for hear ing objections to said final ac count and for the examination nd allowance thereof. Dated March 10, 1942. LOUISE ELDRED JANNEY, Executrix. At the Bret e'en of a tela, make vjj your mmd to avoid as ra.u-h o( the enliT.inf. eneojiri ecreneie ecd etufTy common or your noetnle as In.rrt Mmtho;tura in e-n noitill. Aleo rutj ll yieorou.Iy cn tour clnt You :l be da.iehted with the way Mfntho:tum eomaete co.d miiwT and tit.1-1 restore com furt Jar. or tur.t 300 BURELSON'S NEW SPRING COATS and SUITS Lady Hamilton Coverts Forstmanns Julliards Camels Fleeces Hair California Strollers in Pebble Twist and Sand Loom Strooks $19.75 TO $39.75 100 WOOL GARMENTS Love a good "buy"? Then speed In now for your new Spring coal! Fashion winner all, see the bright bright reefers, dramatic new "wrap" costs with new deeper armholes stunning "dress" coatt casual boxies elim swaggers! Su perbly tailored, they look twice their low price! Have yours today wear it everywhere thru Spring. Misses', women's, juniors'. Small Deposit Will Hold Your Coat 'til Easter RTIRFT SON LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR W l.JUJLlL; J IN Vj Medford Building Phon. 2428 s BK 'L