MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1942.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Clin To Hul
At Finley Horn
Cleaner's class of First Bap
tist church meets Tuesday at
2 p. m. with Mrs. E. Finley, Ross
lane. ,
War Front Moves To Top Of World
Report Heard
On W.C.T.U. Meet
Mrs. Minnie Bryant reported
on the mid-year executive meet
ing of the W.C.T.U. held re
cently in Portland at the
W.C.T.U. afternoon meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Stella Allen, 523 South Ivy
street. Dr. Susie V. Standard
presided and devotional serves
was on the topic, '-Prayer."
Mrs. Ruth E. Toose, W.C.T.U.
state president will be in Jack-
Oson county April 5, 6 and 7 and
several meetines are nlanned in
her honor. Mrs. F. E. Caulkins
conducted a questionnaire on
the topic, "Total Abstinence in
the Home." Mrs. Helen High
Pierce sang two solos, "My Own
America" and "Pledge of Al
legiance" with Mrs. Elsie Carl
ton Strang as her accompanist.
Book Club
Meats Wednesday
Mrs. Flovd Hart will be speak
er at the meeting of the Con
temporary Book club Wednes
day at 2 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. B. L. Lageson, Glen Oak
court.
in
o other
words
Pro-America
Hears Report
CALENDAR
by JOHN CLINTON
The doctor
acrosi the
street knows
everything. He
knows it vo
cally and bel
ligerently. So
when, in hie
best professional voice, he said:
My engine's full of carbon -it's
the gasoline I'm using," I let
him have it but good.
Look, Jim,
comes from
mostly from
In motor oil!
engine hoot
rings, tnokos
ratios havoc
very little carbon
gatollno. It comos
unstable elements
It cooks out under
and clogs up your
onglnos knock, and
go no rally."
ITS TJSWAY
fbSL
"So what do I
do?" asked the
doctor. ' So
you use Triton
Motor Oil," I
replied. "So
why because
you lay sor
says the great surgeon. "So,
because tests prove that you
should. "Show me, brotherl
says Doc.
I told him that lab lasts el the
leodlng premium meter ells sold
In the west showed that Triton
contains 3$ less carbon-forming
elements than any of fhem
and a neat 86 less than the
average of all nine of themf
Then I said that motorists have
to make their present cars last
for the duration, that its more
important than ever to keep en
gines free of carbon. He said he
knew that already; but 1 have
a hunch the doc will take no
chances hell use Triton Motor
Oil.
In case yoe
are Ilk the
dec, and In
babying your
engine with
the finest In
the land then
head for the nearest Union Oil
station and get a crankcate of
Triton Motor Oil and stay
with Itl
Pro America members en
joyed report on current bills
pending in the national congress
recently when Mrs. Burch re
ported on the subject at the
meeting held in the lobby of
Hotel Holland. Mrs. C. L. Hop
kins, presided at a short busi
ness session.
Mrs. Hopkins asked each
member present to give reasons
which the Republican party
should be in existence today
and interesting discussion fol
lowed. Mrs. C. M. Hurd reported on
the luncheon meeting which she
attended in Eugene recently at
which Miss Marian Martin, vice
chairman of the national Repub
lican committee at Washington,
D. C, was present.
Round table discussion on the
present labor conditions in the
country followed. The group
will meet again April 13 at
2 p. m. in the lobby.
ClubHoldT
Card Party
lvtictltn rluh members held
their last of a series of card
parties at the Girls Community
clubhouse Wednesday afternoon
following a dessert luncheon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Maggie Erskine and Mrs. Rus
sell Zundel at pinochle and Mrs.
Wicker and Mrs. E. Lovell for
bridge. Grand prize for the
series was awarded Mrs. Michael
Beck for bridge and Mrs. M.
Frlrinp ninnrhlf
Hostesses for the affair were
Nellie Laine. Nora Glascock and
Susanne Braun. The next meet
ing to be held March 25 and
members are asked to return
diapers made for the layettes
Hostesses will be riiauae ioven,
Lydia Finely, Anna Hodgkins
and Josie Grantham.
Musical Society
To Meet Tonight
ATeHfnrH Musical society mem
bers will enjoy a musical head
rire nhl" Iv at the home of Mrs.
M. N. Hoean on Siskiyou court
tonight at 8 p. m. Members are
nreerl to attend the altair wnicn
oromises to be an evening oi
unusual entertainment.
Accietirtff the hostess will be
Mrs. E. B. DeVoe, Mrs. O. A.
nanman and Miss Phoebe Swem
A short business session is
scheduled.
A.. A. U. W. Activities
Anne.unc.ed for Week
lvire Richard Pavne will be
hostess to A. A. U. W. members
at her home on Geneva street
Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Officers
ip charge announced also toaay
that A. A. U. W. will assist Pro
America on Cookie day Thurs
day. Members are requested to
leave their contributions at Girl
Scout headquarters, East Main
street.
Beta Sigma Phi
Ta Entertain Guests
Beta Sigma Phi members of
this city will entertain the
Grants Pass chapter members
at the home of Mrs. C. I. Drum
mond tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock. Mrs. George Harring
ton will assist Mrs. Drummond
during the social gathering.
Dance Revue
To Be Given
Ruth Luv. danclns Instructor
will present a group of pupils
in a dance revue at the Crater
ian theater Friday. Seventy-five
will participate in the event.
DeMelay Mothers
At Deuel Home
rvTnluv Mothers will be en
tertained Tuesday at 1.30 p.m.
luith dessert luncheon at the
v.. nf Mr. H S. Deuel. 1100
I South Oakdale avenue.
Monday
7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, I. O. O. F. hall.
8:00 p. m. Medford Musical
Society, home Mrs. M. N. Hogan,
Siskiyou Court.
8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Guild
executive meeting, home Mrs.
Verl Walker, Old Central Point
highway.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Mary and Martha
Circle of First Methodist church.
home Mrs. L. N. Younger, 611
West Eighth street.
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple. .
2:00 p. m. Gleaner's class of
First Baptist church, home Mrs.
E. Finley, Ross lane.
2:00 p. m. Degree of Honor
Glee club, home Mrs. Carl Ben
nett, 343 South Grape street.
2:00 p. m. Women s Mission
ary society of First Presbyterian
church, home Mrs. E. Iverson,
60 Ross Court.
2-4 p. m. Women's Organiza
tion of First Christian church.
silver tea at church parlors.
6:J0 p. m. Mens dinner at
First Presbyterian church social
hall.
6:30 p. m. Golden Links
Bible class St. Patrick's day par
ty, First Baptist church.
7:00 p. tn. Ladies Relief So
ciety cf L. D. S. church, 331
West Second street, dinner.
7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, home
Miss Mildred McKenzie, 608
Catherine street.
7:30 p. m. Medford Duplicate
Bridge club, Medford hotel.
7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
lodge meeting, Townsend hall.
7:45 p. m. Wesleyan guild,
First Methodist church, home
Mrs. Louis Kirby, 27 North
Orange street.
8:00 p. m. F.O.E. auxiliary
public card party, Eagles hall,
42 North Front street.
Wednesday
1:00 p. m. Women of Rotary,
home Mrs. Melvin R. Plaskett,
11 Highland drive.
1:00 p. m. Past Matron's
club of Nevita chapter, O.E.S.,
home Mrs. Olive Bean, Central
Point.
2-4 p. m. Unity Center tea,
Medford Center building, room
319.
2-5 p. m. Heirloom tea at
First Methodist church, public.
2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls' Community club
house.
3:00 p. m. Medford Garden
club observation group, home
Mrs. Ray Johnson, 111 King
street.
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters.
K. of P. hall.
7:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary,
Eagles hall.
8:00 p. m. Medford Business
and Professional Women's club,
Girls' Community club house.
229 North Bartlett street.
8:00 p. m. Carnation club,
home Mrs. Earl Groves, 108
Genesee street.
Friday
1:00 p. m. Queen Esther
Circle, First Methodist church,
home Mrs. W. E. Nicholson, 1417
West Main street.
Saturday
9:00 p. m. Elks lodge dance,
Elks temple.
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"MitETTS
Central Point P. 0.
Will Move Soon to
I00F Hall Quarters
Transfer of Faber's feed store
1 expected today in Central Point
to a new building being con
structed behind their grocery
will prepare the way for mov
ing the post office in that city
to the Odd Fellows hall on the
I corner of Fourth and Pine
streets.
The transfer will place the
office one and a half blocks east
of the old location, the Williams
building. H. T. Pankey, post
master, said need of fire protec
tion and more room influenced
the move. Influx of workers
resulting from the cantonment
and increased lumber produc
tion has brought a demand for
an added number at post office
boxes to supplement the two
hundred already in use.
The office is to occupy the
lower floor of the hall and actu
al moving awaits construction
I of the panel partition separating
I lobby and work room. Renova-
tion is expected to take, several
I weeks.
Building of the frame struc
ture behind Faber's market be
I gan Friday.
was present at the battles ol
Atbara and Khartoum while
serving with the Nile expedition
in 1898 and served in South At
tica during the Boer war. Ha
was commandant of the Scottish
Horse during the first world
war.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
7ooA a.nc iv'inei
FIND FLAVOR
TOGETHERI
o o DIGNITY o BEAUTY
o ECONOMY
THE service you may plan as a
fitting tribute to one you've lost
may be combine simplicity,
beauty and 'dignity with moderate
cost. Our facilities and long experi
ence enable us to provide just the
kind of service YOU desire.
CONGER
FUNERAL HOME
Phen. 3147
71S W. Main St.
ml
- ; mm
Major and naval operations underway indicate an offensive being taken against Germany and
other lands dominated by her (diagonal shading) over a 1.500-mile pathway (1) into the North Cape
Murmansk area. The route is menaced from the Trondheim base where Germany has stationed
naval units. Axis troops dominate Murmansk port and the supply route must go into Archangel (2).
Success of the offensive coupled with Russian success at Staraya Russa (3) would cut out Finland,
help Russia.
DUKE OF ATHOLL
London, March 16 OF)
John George Stewart-Murray,
the Duka of Atholl, 70, veteran
of campaigns in Egypt and
South Africa and of the ill
starred Gallipoli expedition of
the world war, died today., He
Add romance
ond adventure
to your favorite
dishes In either
one of two ways! Use your
favorite table wine as the
delicious sauce which is
taken by the sip Instead of
being poured on the food.
Or enjoy the unsuspect
ed goodness wine at a
flavoring extract imparts
to even the simplest dishes
r In cooking preparations.
WINE COUNCIL
OF OREGON
rfisi. ftrtaif sue.
IN GUILTY PLEAS
Bristol, Va., March 16. P
Two young army deserters,
Charles J. Lovett, 21, Philadel
phia, and James Edward Tester
man, 22, Clinchburg, Va., plead
ed guilty to a charge of murder
of an FBI agent at a hearing be
fore U. S. Commissioner T. H.
Crabtree here today.
The agent, Hubert J. Treacy,
Jr., 28, of the Richmond office,
was shot to death and Charles
L. Tignor. 29, FBI agent at Bris
tol, was wounded four times in
the chest when they attempted to
arrest the soldiers in an Abing
don cafe Friday.
Crabtree ordered the pair, list
ed by the FBI as deserters from
the third cavalry at Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga., held for the U. S.
district court grand Jury session
at Abingdon April 13.
Evangelist Opens
Pilgrim Holiness
Series Wednesday
The Rev. H. B. White, evange
list o; Ssn Fernando Calif., will
begin a special scries of evange
listic services in the Pilgrim
Holiness church corner East
Jack'on and Bessie streets on
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Rec. White is a southerner
with a forceful message He has
traveled extensively through the
nation and has been successful
as c.-imp meeting preacher, re
vival worker and mission cam
paign worker.
Th.re will be special music at
each meeting, nightly through
Sunday, March 29.
COWGILL DISCOURAGES
GUERILLA ENLISTMENTS
Portland, March 16 TP)
Col. Ralph P. Cowgill, comman
der of the Oregon state guard,
advised members of the rapidly
spreading guerilla movement to
day to affiliate with organized
troops.
Volunteer fighters without
identifying insignia are liable
to be shot by firing squads it
captured by the enemy, he said.
With identifying emblems, they
are entitled to the privileges of
prisoners of war.
Rhubarb was used by the Chi
nese as a medicine more than
2,000 years before the Christian
era.
Talent
McLean Candidate As
Gold Hill Constable
Walter C. McLean of Gold
Hill filed for constable on the
republican ticket for the Gold
Hill Justice court district today.
He was the third candidate to
file in the county so far for the
May 15 primary. Nominations
will close March 30, or 45 days
before the primary.
Registration books for the
primary will close April 15, or
30 days before the primary. The
clerk's office reports a number
of names have been removed
from the registration books, but
a number also have been added.
A complete check on the regis
tration list is not expected be
fore April 25.
ORDER SEWAGE PLANTS
Portland, . March 16 (P)
Willamette river cities above
Corvallis have been ordered to
construct sewage disposal plants
at once, the Oregon sanitary
authority said today. The auth
ority said the river would be
the main source of water for an
army cantonment.
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Talent, March 16 (Spl.)
Talent school will hold open
house with a box social Friday,
March 20 from 7 to 9 p. m. for
inspection and exhibits and typ
ing and shorthand demonstra
tions. At 9 o'clock the following
program will be given: School
orchestra, school chorus, girls'
drill team. The program is un
der direction of Harry Meyers,
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Dunham.
Auctioning of the boxes will
follow.
Mrs. Kate Estes is visiting her
Saughter end family In Eugene.
Irene Purdue waa taken to the
Ashland Community hoeptul Tues
day for an appendicitis operation.
Jean Simmons and Esther Clark are
ill with the mumps.
Talent community club will meet
In regular session Wednesday after
noon, March 18. at the club rooms.
Topio for discussion win be Japan.
Word has been received that Mrs.
J. J. Tryon haa been taken to a hos
pital in Portland.
Ivan Brown returned home from
San Francisco, because he could not
get transportation to Pearl Harbor,
where he expected to work.
A first aid clasa is being conducted
by Mr. Scott of Ashland. The class
Is held In the city ball Mondays and
Friday nlghta.
Bob Leaning. Clyde Purvis and
Harold Lockwood left for armed ear
vice Sunday.
Mrs. Rudy Conner haa an Inter
esting collection of buttons. She haa
collected quite a variety from the
different atates.
Boy Scouts will meet at the M. E.
church Monday at 7 JO p. m. The
Scouts have collected eeveral thoua
anda of pounds of paper.
Mrs. Bsbb Is confined to her home
with the flu.
Mrs Earl Allen of Ashland waa a
recent visitor In Talent.
Mrs. Edna Brown and daughter of
Klamath rails, visited with her moth
er. Mrs. E. Soott, recently.
r
Cloalng time for Claaalfled Ads
l. m Too late to Classify 11:30
'MIDDLE-AGE
WOMEN CSS
HEED THIS AOVICCII
V..rZi'n CTO"- "tle". ruor hot
fUt. nervous feelir.jt. dluinei
caused by this period :n a woman's
tawe compound. SUde eprvi.iv
1.. V , "'j"as upon thou
sands r.tlped. yon,, uoal 41lX.
uou. worth Tftruroi
fflfflP"
-ne " istl
.-v t W ae
tte "ts'" at
1
Mueywe bout...
THE PROFESSOR WHO SENT
HIS WIFE DOWN TO THE
BANK AND KISSED HIS
MONEY GOODBYE WASNT SO
ABSENT. MINDED AFTER ALL
AND HAVE YOU "HEARD...
ADD LIFE TO YOUR CAR
J.J
- fulis JSf? jetT one jfl ry!M' I
; r2S2r auto "1 FRE ?LJ S;
INOtPINSIMlA QUIZ. I Jg'V ' , ff r
CAIIKS I IS FUN J JZryjTIZ ' TMC OFTeNf 1 I
ae iso3V rBLil wr ms-cas, jrp
ft " NEVER f- VjXI klTt p tm . ''irN,
" 6,vSi NV I 1 1 fyj your rmtiSi
For the life ol your cor, ficfve It '
checked by a Cilmore Independent
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week. You can depend upon him to
give ypu real personalised service.
For he's a man with yean of eaperl
ence ... In business for himself. Keep.
Ing your cor rolling Is good business
for him . . . and for you. So see your
Cilmore dealer tomorrow. Remem
ber... only he features the famous
product! that add life to a motor ...
Red lion gat and lion Head motor
oil. Get the mileoge winner today I
QUIZ
H3d