MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Local Boy Weds
Seattle Girl
In Army Chapel
Colin Gould, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver J. Gould of 1316
West Main street, and Miss
Yvonne Paris of Seattle, Wash.,
were quietly married at the
Camp Murray chapel February
21 by the army chaplain.
Mrs. Gould will make her
home in Seattle. Mr. Gould is
well known in this city, hav
ing graduated from Medford
high school and before his de
parture with the national guard
for Camp Murray was in the
showcard business. He Is now
stationed with the regimental
service company at Camp Mur
ray. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould
were visitors at Camp Murray
February 28 and March 1 when
they visited with their son and
daughter-in-law.
1
Club To Meet
At Thompisn Home
F. L. club will meet with
Bessie Thompson, 1232 North
Riverside avenue, Friday at 8
p. m.
School Circle
To Hear Talk
Roosevelt Home and School
Circle meeting is scheduled for
Friday at 2:30 p. m. in room
11. E. W. Carlton will be
soeaker. his topic being "Can
tonment and the Resultant Prob
lems Which Confront the Par
ents of Children." Miss Lois
Spinlng's students of 2-A will
sing several selections. The cir
cle also will be entertained by
musical numbers on the electric
guitars by Mrs. C. R. Alexander
and Mrs. Ival Settell. A group
of mothers of Mrs. Alliean Max
well's room will be hostesses
for the social hour.
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Soreness ana Stiffness
You need tomb on a powerfully sooth
ing "counter-irritant" like Mi
terole to quickly relieve neuritis, rheu
matic aches and pains. Better than
a mustard plaster to help break
up painful local congestion
WO
Complete
Feminine Hygiene
demands:
Feminine hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word demands underarm cleanliness
and sweetness. You cannot be attractive
with armpits moist, stained and fmetlr.
Lse Arrid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arrid does not rot (baafcas aa atf
muraHua. TrTTpir . .
S. No wanna to r t via aaa riant
S. lnunth. -- -Kmioo 1 to J dirt.
" " in iBatapitadon. keapa
saBJf era, . '
jJsaM. vfcita, traaatltaa, atria-
t
f .pjwom Seal American Ins
tola oi lauoderina u iirmleM to fabric
j Woman aaa mora Arrid than any
I thi deodorant Tr a ar today I
' ARRID
0 j M all Marm Ohm uMtt amis
K (ab. i 11 u4 t Uil
World Times
Inspire Styles
In Fashion Revue
Spring styles reflected the
trend of the times yesterday
when Sunny Sisters of the First
Presbyterian church presented
their annual Pre-Easter style
show at the church recreation
hall. Patriotic styles, colors and
the good neighbor policy were
evident in the suits, afternoon
dresses, slacks and evening
gowns.
The revue opened with a
Parade of the Allies with
models costumed in attire of
China, Egypt, Holland, England,
Mexico, South America, Russia,
Guatemala, the Red Cross and
America. The gay costumes
formed a colorful and appro
priate opening for Styles of To
day. They were grouped on the
stage set in a patriotic theme,
while hanging from the ceiling
miniature model planes by Allan
Buckingham, reminded the aud
ience that America was on the
watch.
Mark Boyden and Ralph Bur
gess, from senior high school,
were color bearers and as the
American Flag was held at at
tention the audience sang the
national anthem.
Two buglers, Naomi Hubler
and Polly Hoffard, from Junior
high school, announced the ap
proach of the models from the
following stores: Adrienne's,
Patsy Barr, lone Kindred; Al
bertella Hat Shop, Iris Pierce.
Deane McDonald; Evans Shoe
and Sport shop, Gloria Wil
liams; Jacques, Mrs. O r i n
Schenck and Mrs. Maude Cod
ding; M. and M. department
store, Dorothy Edwards, Mrs.
Gertrude Winningham, Floyd
and Jimmy Bishop; Mann's de
partment store, Barbara Ann
Bauer, Susan Bagley, Thelma
Moore, Vera Lange; Mode o'
Day, Mrs. Allen Drury, Mrs.
Louis Underwood, Doris Clark;
Montgomery and Ward, Juanita
Slead, Kathleen Edwards; J. C.
Penny, Vera Shaver and Ernes
tyine Charley.
Colors played an Important
part in the revue, solid, pastel
shades being matched with
prints, colorful combinations of
accessories highlighting a cos
tume with patriotic red, white
and blue in the front. Some
tpring colors include California
gold, sonnet blue, whipped
creme, primrose, Peruvian pink.
wave green, cherry red, sun
shine yellow, Persian rose,
salad green and the ever fav
orite and flattering soldier blue.
Slacks tended toward the
easy one piece type and the two
piece long jacketed model, some
with a bright floral, print long
sleeved shirts topped with a
vest or Jerkin. Wash dresses
were styled simply in prints
and stripes.
Afternoon dresses were pop
ular in Jersey, printed with
daisy patterns, or two-piece silk
models, redingotes for the mat
ron, stylish black and white
numbers and the long torsoed
print silk also held its place
in the fashion parade.
Topcoats and hats reflected a
feminine touch with rich fur
collars, veils, pompadour hats
and for the tiny miss the favor
ite polk bonnet with streamers.
The plaid topcoat also proved
popular. Evening gowns turned
military thoughts to romantic
ideas as billowing taffetas, full
skirted floral prints and organ
die bid for first place. For the
matron cool blue with a flatter
ing soft girdle and V neckline
received acclaim. Little and big!
brother outfits for the young
lad included slack suits, striped
blaizers and sailor lids.
Luncheon served preceding
the revue by Circle members
at patriotically decorated tables
added atmosphere to the occas
ion. Red, white and blue decor
ations prevailed with a gold
Victory V at each place. Clust
ers of allied flags were grouped
on each table. Mrs. Lester Niel
sen, In a defense costume, sang
two patriotic selections with
Mrs. Verl Failing at the organ.
Mrs. Failing also played inci
dental numbers throughout the
showing; Mrs. Elsie Carlton
Strang acted as commentator.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Girl Scout Court of Honor
will be held Saturday at Girl
Scout headquarters from 10:30
until 11:30 a. m. Each inter
mediate troop is requested to
send two representatives, those
in charge said today. Girls at
tending are usually elected pa
trol leaders or presiding officers
of their respective troops. At
this court the girls will plan
the spring court of awards and
summer activities, including
plans for both day and estab
lished camps.
Troops represented will be
Jackson school, Lincoln school,
Roosevelt school, Washington,
Oak Grove, West Side, Jackson
ville, Central Point, Phoenix,
St. Mary's Academy and junior
high school troops, 3, 20 and 22.
Circle Buys
Defense Bonds
Chrysanthemum Circle, No.
84. Neignbors of Woodcraft held
advance night last evening with
Sadie Gill presiding as elective
guardian neighbor. During the
meeting the group made plans
for the purchase of four defense
bonds.
Following the business ses
sion an evening of bridge and
pinochle was enjoyed and later
refreshments were served. The
next meeting is scheduled for
April 8 at which time Mr. and
Mrs. William Swartl and
Anna Crank will be in charge
of arrangements. New residents
in Medford who are affiliated
with the organization are in
vited. Square Dancing
To Follow Lodge
Square dancing will be en-
Joyed Friday evening following
the regular session of Pocahon
tas lodge at Redman hall Fri
day at 8 o'clock. In charge of
entertainment are Gladys Ram
min, Isahee Wakefield, Theo
Anseth and Mary Jones. Re
freshments are being arranged
by Hilda Dlifford, Verna Gold
frap, Haroyd Frye and Bud
Wicker.
Residents Attend
Grants Pass Meeting
Motoring to Grants Pass Tues
day evening to attend the meet
ing of the Grants Pass Business
and Professional Women's club
were seven members of the lo
cal organization. A canteen din
ner was enjoyed followed by a
motion picture sponsored by the
extension service and square
dancing. Attending from this
city were Eva Judd, Gladys
York, Nina Moore, Vina Cel
lura, Edith Serier, Jacque Le
nox and Lunetta Bussey.
CALENDAR
CULVER FINED $5
Ellsworth G. 0. P. Aspirant
For Congress Nomination
Roseburg, Ore., March 12. (Spl) Harris Ellsworth, state
senator from Douglas county and editor of the Roseburg
News-Review, announced today he will be a candidate at the
primary election in May for the Republican nomination as con
gressman from the newly-created fourth congressional district.
Prominent in the newspaper i
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Past President's
night of Eagles auxiliary. Eagles
hall.
7:30 p. m. Graduate Nurses
of District No. 4, home Phyllis
Swearingen, Community hos
pital. . 7:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary.
Eagles hall.
7:45 p. m. Young Mothers
Study club, home Mrs. C. W.
Guches, Myers Lane.
8:00 p. m. International Re
lations Study group, A.A.U.W.,
home Mrs. Robert Shepherd,
713 West 14th street.
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand
club, Girls Community club
house, 229 North Bartlett street.
Friday
12:30 p. m. Friday Luncheon
club, home Mrs. E. L. Hennin
ger, 1000 West Main street.
1:00 p. m. Senior Guild of
St. Mark's Episcopal church,
home Mrs. R. Paxton, 1123
West Main street.
1:00 p. m. Past Chiefs club
of Pythian Sisters, home Mrs.
William Swartz, 121 Genesee
street.
2:30 p. m. Lincoln school P.
T.A., basement room at school
house.
8:00 p. m. Pocahontas lodge.
Redman hall.
8:00 p. m. F. L. club, home
Bessie Thompson, 1232 North
Riverside avenue.
Fred A. Culver, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined $5
and costs In justice court yes
terday and a similar charge
against his wife was dismissed
upon motion of the district at
torney. It was alleged a dis
turbance was created at the
Chateau in the early morning.
James W. Waltow, Lloyd
Bright, W. B. Hingley and John
L. McBride, charged with dis
orderly conduct, were granted
suspended sentences. The com
plaint was filed by George
Earhart, South Central avenue
boarding house keeper. The
quartet paid their board bill.
GLAD TO SEE HIM
Klamath Falls, Ore. (U.R)
Hugh McNerney found the jail
er enthusiastic when he went to
the Klamath county jail to visit
a friend. Once inside, McKerney
was served with a warrant for
cashing a non-sufficient funds
check.
field for a number of years,
he also has taken an active part
in the state program of fish and
game conservation, has been a
leader in the field of higher
education and has served in im
portant civic posts in Roseburg
and Douglas county, where he
makes his home.
Graduated from University of
Oregon with the class of 1922,
Mr. Ellsworth was employed in
the lumber industry and on a
lumber trade Journal. He was
made secretary-manager of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers'
association in 1928. He resigned
from that office to become edi
tor of the Roseburg News-Review
in March 1929. He was
elected president of the associa
tion in 1933 and served as pres
ident of the Oregon Press con
ference In 1940.
He is currently president of
the U, of O. Alumni associa
tion. Mr. Ellsworth served as pres
ident of the Roseburg Rod and
Gun club and as a vice presi
dent of the Oregon Wildlife
Federation.
In other civic capacities he
has served as president of the
Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce, Rotary club and country
club. He is a member of the
Elks and Eagles lodges and of
Umpqua post of the American
Legion.
Politically, he has been active
in the work of the Republican
party and was appointed by the
Douglas county court to fill the
unexpired term of the late Sen
ator C. W. Clark who died dur
ing the last session of state legislature.
Mr. Ellsworth was married
June 21, 1923, at San Jose, Cal..
to Miss Helen E. Dougherty,
also a University of Oregon
graduate, and is the father of
two daughters, Mary Margaret
and Patricia Jane Ellsworth.
,.,., ,M , ....,,.1.111 ,
!V sir'
Harris Ellsworth
President Benjamin Harrison
was an enthusiastic stamp collector.
M. M. DEPT. STORE
NEW
PRINTS
Fifty Colorful
New Patterns.
Fast Colors.
RATIONING IRKS DINER
Philadelphia (U.R) A large
Philadelphia resturant, now ra
tioning sugar, reported that one
disgruntled patron, denied three
teaspoonsful, threatened to toss
his cup of coffee into the huge
sugar rationing bowl.
POLICE RESERVES QUIT
Salem, March 12. (P) Four
teen members of the Salem po
lice reserves resigned last night
in protest against suspension of
their captain, Malcolm Mitchell.
Mitchell was suspended because
he failed to order his men off
the floor at an army dance last
Friday night. There are 60 men
in the reserve. ,
Closing time for Clasalfled Ada 0
a. m. Too la to to Claaalfy 13:30
p. m.
BRAZILIAN CREW
ADRIFT 3 DAYS
New London, Conn., March
12. (P) Fourteen crewmen of
the torpedoed Brazilian vessel
Cayru died during a three-day
ordeal in one of the ship's life
boats, the navy reported today
after landing six others, greatly
suffering from exposure, at this
port. Also brought ashore was
the body of a passenger.
Two of the survivon were
able to stand with the aid of
sailors; the others were carried
ashore on stretchers, and all
were taken immediately to a
hospital. .
Their lifeboat was lighted
last night by a naval vessel
searching for survivors with the
aid of aircraft. The navy said
38 men and women from the
Cayru still were unaccounted
for.
Yoo-Hoo General for
Keeping Strikers Out
Of Combat Regiments
Cleveland, March 12. (P)
Those who won't work aren't
good enough to serve in the
army, Lieut. Gen. Ben Lear de
clared today.
'I do not appreciate, nor does
any soldier, the remarks we
sometimes read when there is
a strike: 'Make them work or
fight'," the second army's com
mander said.
"The individual who Is un
willing to work we don't want
picked up and sent to us to
join combat troops. He isn't
good enough. We don't want his
spirit, and we don't want his
presence."
An aide said the general's re
marks in a speech to the Cleve
land Advertising club should
not be interpreted as "passing
Judgment upon strikes in gen
eral," but rather as an expres
sion of resentment against the
work or fight" slogan as der
ogatory to the army.
"If you want to discipline
and make useful those who
have refused to work faithfully
with the team, let labor bat
talions be formed for them,"
Lear added.
Cloalnf Urn ior ClaMlflKd Ato a
a. m. Too lata to Claaalfy 11 JO
p. rru
r
GIDDYAPI
Bend, Ore., March 12 (Spl.)
Jim Van Huffel bought a horse
and buggy because, his tires
were wearing thin. Now he gid
dyaps to work each day and
parks a horse at his place of
business an automobile garage.
mBi SluGAR
THAT NEEDS NO $HIPS
Many New Shirting
Patterns!
25c
IV ' 1 W VMZJ. - af
0
4
0
Here is the sugar beet making sugar.
From the soil the beet draws water
into its leaves. Within the leaves,
hydrogen and oxygen (of which water
is made) meet carbon dioxide from the
air. When this happens in the presence
of sunlight a union of these elements
takes place and sugar is created.
That is why sugar is sometimes called
"crystallized water and sunshine"
ON SALE Today! ft
PER
YARD
McCALL PATTERNS
FJURE beet sugar is as sweet and
wholesome as sparkling white and
fine in grain as uty other top-quality
augar. It tastes the same. It behaves
exactly the same in cookery.
The only difference is that beet sugar
needs no ships.
At the time of World War I Amer
ican farmers produced 764,811 tons
of beet sugar annually.
Today our sugar beet in'dustry turns
out nearly a million and three-quarters
tons of sugar every year. Present pro
duction of American beet sugar is near
ly as large as the total tons of sugar
formerlybrought from Hawaii and the
Philippines . . . almost as large as our
normal yearly importation from Cubi.
.
Because sugar in wartime is vital, our
supply of suga r must do more than take
care of our own needs. We must send .
sugar to our allies. A it J in addition, we
may have to "distill thousands of tons of
sugar into raw material for explosives.
This three-way division of our sugar
is why sugar has to be rationed.
Our 1942 ration, however, will be a
liberal ration. It will probably allow
every man, woman and child in Amer
ica more sugar than did the 1918 ra
tion. Under this ration and with present
price control, nobody in our land will
be deprived of adequate sugar.
Let's remember that Let's waste no
sugar and use no sugar unnecessarily.
We say again, America is never likely
to go without sugar. And one reason is
the sugar beets that this spring will
grow green and lush over thousands of
acres of western farms.
The sugar beets that
will create, from air and
water and sunshine, the
sugar that needs no ships.
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY
BELL
STUDIOS
109 E. MAIN
SPECIALIZING IN
Hand Painted Portraits in Oil
tY Sh For Victory-Buy Defense Bonds & Stamps
The largest-selling sugar grown in the West
i ' H j' K "
f I . -1 f .. .
WATClT
SENSATIONAL
11 OPENING II
U SPECIAL J J
Saturday
PICTURE YOURSELF AT
You have never
bad a picture until
you've had on of
sur PORTRAITS
IN OIL1
SPECIAL PRICES
ON FAMILY
GROUP PORTRAITS
Out-of-town customer
given immediate atten
tion. i
BELL
STUDIOS
109 EAST MAIN ST., MEDFORD
in mi ni
6FOR
USE
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
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