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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1942)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1942. Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Beta Sigma Phi Sorority H ears Talk On India Beta Sigma Phi members and their guest from Grants Past enjoyed a talk last evening on India at the horn of Mrs. C. I. Drummond. Guest speaker was Mrs. C. C. Drummond, mother of Dr. C. I. Drummond, who has resided in India for 30 years. She related interesting features from the life and customs of the people In that country and told many experi ences during her stay in India. During the business session the local sorority members made plana for a potluck dinner to be field at the home of Opal Nieder meyer, route 1, Jacksonville, Monday evening honoring pros pective members of the sorority. April 7 a model meeting for pros pective members will be held at the home of Patricia Thompson. Music Program Planned For Meeting The program on Advancement of American Music is planned lor the Daughters of American Revolution meeting to be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the nome of Mrs. J. A. Perry, 604 West Main street.. In charge will be Mrs. H. E. Marsh. Mrs. H. F. W Spilver, Mrs. H. E. Armstrong and Mrs. Helen Snedlcor. oa'certaln days" of month If functional monthly disturb anees make you nervous, reatlesa, blf hitrunf , cranky, blue, at such tlmea try LjrcUa E. PlnJcham'i Vegetable Compound. Famous to btlp mine such pain and nervous feellnie of women's "difficult dare." Follow label direction. SIEfiVOUSl Dou6leT)uty on Americas Highways to Victory! wimow I V A VJPX jati iQfcti NOW GREYHOUND SERVES THE WAR EFFORT: CAMM WM WOKKRS TO JOU MKU IlllCrilt TO CAM llS UUHIS$ TO 'UNCTION tHIOi MlUTAtr MOVIMINTI f AVfl CUIl, IVIifl, MITAl MAKES WHOVQHl USY TO TAXI Depeti 8th and Central You trust its Former Med ford Resident Weds v In Richmond At a home ceremony Thursday evening in Richmond, Cal., Miss Margaret Walters, former Med ford resident, became the bride of Darrell Buell of Myrtle Creek, Oregon. The ceremony was read before a fireplace banked with calla lilies in the home of Mrs. Walter Moore, sister of the bride. Relatives and immediate friends were present. The bride wore a powder blue suit with cinnamon brown acces sories. She was attended by Miss Marjorle Reich of this city, who flew to Richmond last Wed nesday by United Mainliner. Miss Reich wore a light blue suit with blue and white acces sories. Kenneth Buell, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Following the wedding a re ception was held at the home of Mrs. H. J.' Straus, sister of the bride. The couple left for a short trip to coast points. Mrs. Buell left Medford last May for Richmond, Calif., where she Is employed with the Rich mond Martinez Abstract and Title company. She graduated from Medford high school in 1040. Mr. Buell graduated from Myrtle Creek high school and is employed with a construction company in Richmond. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buell of Myrtle Creek. They are mak ing their home in Richmond. Garden Club Meets Friday An announcement was made today that the Jacksonville Gar den club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Jessie Metzger rather than the home of Mrs Dorothy Haskert. Phone 3202 HUM IilUMi I I J quolit) Dance Recital To Be Presented Ruth Luy is presenting a group of dance students in a revue at the Craterian theater Friday evening between the first and second show. The pro gram includes a variety of num bers, minuet, waltz tap, ballet solos, acrobatics, and military numbers. Those taking part include: The Sailors: Marie Ragsdale, Joyce Axtell, Beverly New town, Betty Joy Begley, Dar lene Harris, Verda Simmonds, Patty Roberts, Charmayne Charley, Valena Robins, Patty Lemmon. Valse Bleue: Kathleen Ham mack, Jo Anne Adler, Gayl Miller, Dorothy Holly, Aletha Emerick, Colleen Winterhalder Minuet: Jane Durno, Kaye Durno, Carolyn Pierce, Carmen Hughes, Petite Patriots: Marlys Youn-er, Sheila Spence, Joan Johnson, Jean Johnson, Artha Brown, Sandra Kesslei. Waltz tap: Jerry Kessler, Georgia Hemmlli, Patricia Perry, Patty Freeburger. Ballet solo: Charmayne Char ley. Victory Acrobatics: Kathleen Hammack, Dorothy Holly, Jo Anne Adler, Gayl Miller. Hap-Hap-Happy Day Tap: Larry Nelson, Billle Ann Bell, Shirley Mansfield, Ella Stout. Polka: Joyce Axtell, Joyce Russell, Valana Robins, Mar garet Green, Caroline Pierce, Marlys Franklin, Jane Ray. Toe duo: Jane Durno, Car men Hughes. Waltz tap trio; Darlene Har ris, Verda Simmonds, Jewel Nelson. Rhythm tap: Donna Lee Ross, Gayl Miller, Barbara Anders, Aletha Emerick, Dorothy Holly. Kerry dance: Joan Axtell, Susan Inskeep, Polly Hoffard, Kathleen Seekatz. Toe Gavotte: Jo Anne Adler. Tapsteretts: Joan Haring, Marianne Braun, Jane Durno, Kaye Durno, Jerry Haring. Acrobatic specialty: Kathleen Hammack. Military Tapsters: Gayl Miller. Aletha Emerick, Barbara And ers, Dorothy Holly, Donna Lee Ross. Accompanist will be Mrs. R. A. Botts. Vlllte Parents In This City Mrs. Ralph Titus and small daughter, Jerre Leigh of Fort Lewis, Wash , are visiting Mrs Titus' parents. Mr and Mr Stan ley Hake, 840 South Fir street Mr. Titus Is with the ISth In fantry at Fort Lewis and Is be ing transferred, Mrs. Titus plan ning to Join him later. Dr. Merkel To Be Speaker Dr. A. E. Merkel, county health officer, will be guest speaker Thursday at 8 p.m. at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Girls' Community clubhouse 229 North Bartlett street. Of ficers urge all members to be present. T Wenonah Club , Meets Thursday Wenonah club members are planning a dessert luncheon and card party to be held at Red man hall on Apple street tomor row at 1:30 p.m. In charge of arrangements are Kay Meller. Dorothy Watkins. Mary Lou Watson and Pearl Eddy. You'll welcomo Ice-cold Coco-Cola ut of often and at surely 01 thirst comet. You taste Itt quality, the quality of genuine goodness. Ice-cold Coca-Cola glvet you the taste that charmt and never cloyt. You get the feel of complete refreshment, buoyant refreshment. Thirst atkt nothing more. Omit until AUTHOIltT Of ttll COCA-COlA COAPANY IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD P.-T. A. Activities Washington Mrs. Marjorle Pena will give talk on Girl Scouts at the meeting of Washington P.-T.A to be held Friday at 2:30 p.m in the school gymnasium Brownie troops of Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Meyers will take part in the program. Mothers of Marian Beeson's room will be hostesses for the tea. A nursery will be provided tor small children with toys and stories for their amusement. Jolly Stitchers At Rammln Home Gladys Rammln will be host ess to Jolly Stitchers club at her home. 831 West 12th street Fri day at 1:30 p. m. P-T. A. Executive Committee to Meet A meeting of the executive committee of the Jackson county council of Parents and Teachers will be held tonight at B o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. E. Brock way, route 2. CALENDAR Thursday Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Committee of Jackson County Parents and Teachers, home Mrs. A. E. Brockway, route 2. 12:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, Jacksonville R.N.A. hall. 1:13 p m. Just Folks Circle of First Methodist church, home Mrs. F. F. Burk, S3 Rose avenue 1:30 p. m. -Chrysanthemum Thimble club. Neighbors of Woodcraft, home Mrs. Lona Bergman, 24 Lincoln street. 2 00 p. m Women's Relief corps, home Mrs. Carrie Young. 13 Rose avenue. 3:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of merica penny dinner at K of P hall. Public. 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. ESCAPED LIFER NABBED AFTER 22 YEARS FREE Salem, March 18. P Twenty-two years after his es cape from the Oregon state penUntlary, where he was serv ing a life term for murder. Ralph Turpln, alias Robert Jor dan, will be returned to serve the rest of his sentence. Prison Warden George Alexander an nounced today. Turpin was convicted of the murder In Josephine county of William McAllister, and he en tered prison Sept. 13, 1917. He roon was made a trusty at the prison farm, and escaped in 1920. FLOOD BLOCKS BODIES Wheeling, W. Vs., March 18. VP) Rising waters of the Ohio river today blocked any attempt to recover the bodies of two of the three men lost when the ISO-towboat Katie Lyons, buf feted by the swift current, smashed Into a fog-blanketed railroad bridge pier and quickly sank. Film Star Weds Aviator Mary Carlisle. 26. and James E. Blakely. 32. managed a modest kiss after their marriage in Miami. Fla., in the office of County Judge W. F. Blanton. The bride, a movie star, met Blakely in Hollywood. He now supervises army aviation train ing at a Miami school. Communications THE LOCAL PAPER PROBLEM To the editor: I read with interest the letter in last night's Mail-Tribune by Earle N. Leach asking about the local salvage program and waste paper in particular. Efficient salvage cannot be a hit or miss proposition. It must be organ ized by states, counties and cities. A salvage committee for the state of Oregon has just been appointed by the governor. In the matter of waste paper salvage, more has been done locally than Mr. Leach probably realizes. Commencing on Janu ary 10 the Boy Scouts of Jack son and Siskiyou counties launched paper salvage cam paigns in every community ex cept Ashland. To date they nave collected ana snipped back to the reduction plants a total of 243,000 pounds of scrap paper of all kinds. They are still at it, making definite efforts to cover the entire community at regular intervals. A quarter million pounds of paper that must be collected, sorted, tied. hauled, stored and loaded into freight cars is a sizeable task for boys of any age. Keep with these Alhers Hot Cereals HAVE YOU OF THIS 3 SET OFFER? E Send today for this genuine, three-piece plastic set. A regular 49f value now ottered tor only IV and titetr one Miner Seal from the Coupon in a package of Albers Oars or the words "Albers Carnation" from the top of a package of Albers Carnation Rolled Wheat. This attractive offer is made solely to introduce you to famous Albers Oats and Albers Carnation Rolled Wheat. HERE'S All YOU DO: Purchase t packtge of Albers Oats or Carnation Rolled Wheat today. Cut the Miner's picture from the premium coupon in the Oats package. r remove the words "Albers Carnation" from the top of the Rolled Whey package. Enclose tiiitr the picture or the words with U and the coupon bJow, filled in. ovx plastic set will be mailed postage prepaid. Ofrrafini May 194 It should also be understood that the nearest location for the disposal of this paper is Port land and freight rates on waste paper to Portland consume ex actly half the value of the paper. All kinds of paper is being ac cepted by the Scouts, but it is true that magazines and news papers are preferred because they take up much less room in a freight car for their weight. All leadership and adult help in this work as In all other phases of Boy Scout work is done by volunteer men and their time is not unlimited. The greatest help could be rendered by citizens who will volunteer their time and leadership to these community activities which are now aiding in national de Cense. The Boy Scouts have started the local salvage campaign in waste paper and they have done a Job. Incidentally one-third of one per cent of all waste paper collected by Scouts in America up to March first has been col lected by Scouts in ' these two counties. We are willing to help in any kind of salvage effort when a local salvage committee is named to the job. K. A. WELLS, Scout Executive. S002 Main St., Medford. 'em qoin q TAKEN ADVANTAGE PiECE PLASTIC NICKEL SNATCHERS Washington, March 18 OPy Juke boxes, weighing machines, pinball games and other amuse ment machines today joined the growing list of articles banned from production due to the war. The war production board gave the industry until May 1 to use up fabricated or partly fabricated . materials on hand before being converted entirely to the war effort. But, it pro hibited immediately the produc tion of any repair parts for gaming machines and banned the cutting, stamping or proces sing of any copper, copper al loy, nickel or stainless steel for the machines to be banned. The $75,000,000 industry of about 30 companies, mostly in the Chicago area, employs about 10,000 persons and 11 of the companies already are pro ducing parts for bomb sights, artillery shells, parts for air plane gun turrets and other war materials. The British -soverr.ment re scinded the closing order of movie houses wiihin a month al ter it had gone into effect as a means of strengthening civilian morale. tfn J pr'iceA Witch lazy morning appetites sit up and talce notice when you serve famous Albers not cereals! They're delicious as all get out snd awfully good for everyone. For vinery's sake, serve Albers Oats several times each week, and serve Albers Carnation Rolled Wheat on the other days. NEW, IMPROVED ALBERS OATS-either the Quick or Old Fashioned kind-cooks up firm and smooth and creamy-white, his a brand new delicious 6avor, is a rich natural source of Vitamin B, (the all important "nerve"and "digestion" vitamin), con tains s generous share of body-building minerals. DEtlCIOUS ALBERS CARNATION ROLLED WHEAT is made from finest California Sonora wheat, cooks up in exactly four minutes, contains ?Ot men Vitamin B, than the whole wheat from which it's made because Albers addi half as much again of this all-important pep-up vitamin. TramlMoml. nintkAU, aahlai. chf-truf. U KSTFt -ft ana famf hmm md ttftaim . . . mu PIK iT far Mt Juiw. ektma and at a hntrsp mix ... aw SPREADER far kutur, jam, marmalatk. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 4913 AlltS MtlirNO COMPANY iU SH Street, Oekleoe. Calif. taJowJ M IV tr.i eei Mom or di vefda "Alben Ctraadoe", fat wfcea tea at Vfa piunt m AKtM Above. Km LONE PINE MEETING WILL FORM 4-H CLUB O Lone Pine. March 18 (Spl ) A "meeting will be held at Lone Pine school Thursday, March 19, at 7:30 p. m. to or ganize a 4-H club for the dis trict. Mr. L. E. Francis, 4-H club agent, will be in charge. It is urged that parents attend. Dae Mall Tribune want i Acid Indigestion What mnr Declare 4m tor It Wton etces tttick a 14 tiusti tea, totrr eumtefc Or heart bum. doctors prescribe (he fettM-eetia Mxinei known for m'tanatle relief nedttlret) like th:e in Bell-eat Tib In Ho Umrtm if rcw err first UU1 doesn't twt tWll-tni better. rttur e - tHJ -Bcn l " " ..Hit DRUG, GROCERY AND DEPT. STORES III. 1 VI 1 ..-is m nitiimmnHiiuuium 9 til noon : O
