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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942. PAGE THREE Society nd Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Mother-Daughter Breakfast Planned Daughters of Job will enter tain their mothers at breakfast at the Masonic temple this Sun day morning at 9:30 o'clock. The breakfast is an annual affair sponsored by the local bethel and following breakfast the mothers and daughters plan to attend the morning service at the First Methodist church. Breakfast is to be served by the Victory club, a social or ganization in Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star and will be served by a group of fathers of bethel members. Miss Dolores Hay is general chairman and those planning to attend are asked to make reservations by telephoning Miss Ray, 4559. Dinner Honors Local Visitor Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews of this city have had as their house guest recently Mrs. R. E. Slemp of Fleet, Alberta, Can ada. Mrs. Slemp has been spend ing the winter in southern Cal ifornia, and stopped here en route north. A dinner was served honor ing Mrs. Slemp and attending was Mrs. Vera Daugherty, an old friend and neighbor, form erly a resident of Fleet. n u-.. T To Meet Friday Pocahontas lodge will meet at Redman hall Friday at 7:30 p. m. and a public card party is planned with Hilda Coffara in charge of the social evening and Gladys Dooms chairman of the refreshments. Last Friday evening the lodge members en loyed an old-time dance follow ing the lodge session. t COMPLETB i feminine Ihygiene DEMANDSi MUCH has been written about f cminins hygiene. Bur too often women over look hygiene in the REAL sense of the word - underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with underarms moist, stained and smelly. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant. 1 Arrid does not rot dresses, does sot irriuie skin. X. No wtitinjt to dry. Can be used right aitex shaving, 1. Instsatly checks perspiratloa t to 9 dirt. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4 Arrid is a part, whit, greaseless, stain less vanishing cream, t. Awarded Approval Seal of American Insti tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a 10$, 39 or 59 jar to day af any store which sells toilet goods. mm CNTbright unnv beige In s. f f 7 gorgeous styles of ELASTICIZED GABARDINE "MARACAIN," S ) C EMBOSSED LEATHERS . . . 50J with low or Higher heels ... for JpXv your casual or elegant frocks! VWOrf A AC M. M. Dept. Store Class Plans Circus Party A Fun and Hilarity Circus for friends and members of the Mariner's class of the First Christian church is planned for Wednesday at the regular monthly party of the class. The "big tent" will be pitched in the recreational hall of the church at the corner of South Oakdale avenue and Ninth street and the main show will begin at 7:30 p. m. A special invitation is extend ed to any newcomers in Med ford who are young married couples and whose combined ages do not exceed 70 years. All guests are requested to wear old clothes and be pre pared for an evening of fun. The host committee will be the starboard crew manned by Seamen Price and Agnes Shafer and assisted by Seamen Rufus and Virginia Younger, Claude and Yvonne Haggard, Shirrell and Fredene Doty and Ralph and Virginia Cook. Mrs. Redford Reviews Book Mrs. Walter Redford of Ash land presented a review of Dawn Watch in China" by Joy Homer at the Rogue Valley Col lege Women's club meeting Sat urday at the Girls' Community clubhouse. Dr. Susie V. Stand ard was hostess. Topic for the afternoon meeting was Jour nalism." Accordion duets were given by Miss Phoebe and Miss Nancy Swem and later refreshments were served by Mrs. G. W. Neil son and her committee. Attend ing from Ashland were Mrs. Redford, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Ralph Billings, Miss Griffith, Miss Ethel Reid, Mrs. Walter Herndon, Miss Edna Goheen, Mrs. W. J. Crandall and Mrs. Alice Willits. Red Cross Notes Volunteer workers of Jackson County chapter of American Red Cross war relief department who have garments which were taken out of the office before the first of the year are asked to return them completed at the earliest possible moment In or der that they may be packed for shipment. Especially wanted for packing are rompers and sleepers, Mrs. W. A. Gates, war relief head, said today. Many of the gar ments were taken out last year and are needed to complete the present quota. Although no yarn or material has arrived at the local war relief office, Jackson county women continue to volunteer their services daily. Mrs. Gates expressed appreciation today to those who have offered their services and said that yarn and material shouid arrive soon for war relief work in the county. Visitors Hold High Scores Lieut. William Llndsey of Long Beach, Cal., stationed with the U. S. army -air corps at Long Beach and Richard D. Hopkins, Berkeley, Cal., another Medford visitor, held high score at the Medford Duplicate Bridge club meeting Tuesday evening at Hotel Medford. The two men held a score of 63 points and second was awarded to Gordon Green and Leland Clark with 61 Vi points: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gail, Mrs. F. G. Bunch and Mrs. Leland Clark tied for third place with 58 points. Six tables of cards were at play. The club meets each Tues day in the Hotel Medford and those interested are invited. P.-T. A. Activities Jackson Jackson Parent-Teacher asso ciation members will be enter tained tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the schoolhouse by members of Scout troop S and the Jackson school Brownie troop. A report by the nutrition committee also is scheduled and further plans will be made for the April Frolic. ' Jeannette Hampson and Jessie Byrd are in charge of the Scout troop and Mrs. Don Falwell heads the Brownie troop. Discus sion of the April Frolic was held at an excutive meeting earlier this week. Teachers of Jackson school will be in charge of the social hour. Oak Grove Oak Grove P.-T. A. will meet Friday at 3:15 p. m. at the schoolhouse in Miss Phyllis Hawk's room. Entertainment is planned followed by refresh ments. S. H. Club ' Meets Tonight S. H. club members will meet with Marjorie Reich, Lozier lane, tonight at 8 o'clock. Juvenile Club Meeting Planned Degree of ' Honor Juvenile club will meet Saturday at 10:45 a. m. at Townsend hall. Mrs. H. G. Wilson, director, asks that all officers and members be present and bring a guest. Moth ers are always welcome, she stated today. Miss Farrell To Be Speaker Miss Marian Farrell, home demonstration agent for Jack son county, will be guest speak er at the A. A. U. W. meeting to be held- Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Payne, 101 Geneva street. Her topic promises to be of interest to college women, those in charge stated today. CALENDAR Thursday 5:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America 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. Friday 1:00 p. m. Queen Esther Circle, First Methodist church, home Mrs. W. E. Nicholson, 1417 West Main street. 1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers, home Gladys Rammin, 831 West 12th street. 2:00 p. m. Jacksonville Gar den club, home Mrs. Jessie Metzger. 2:00 p. m. Navy Mother's club, home Mrs. Carl Ludwig, 511 Austin street. 2:30 p. m. Washington P.-T. A., school gymnasium. Lake Creek Lake Creek, March 19 (Spl.) Mrs. E. R. Jones returned to Medford Saturday after having spent several days as house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tyrrell at Dead Indian Soda Springs. Clyde Orttaom and Mark Hoefft, who recently entered service, are at present at Monterey, Calif. B. M. Bush, who is planning on moving; to the Bonneville dam vi cinity, took a truck load of furniture to their new home Tuesday. Thimble OomIo club met Wednes day at Mrs. L. H. WyanU with a good attendance. Long known as "Seward's Folly" Alaska has returned in gold, salmon, furs, lumber and other products about 200 times the purchase price. GET WONDERFUL RELIEF r I arm aa4 Ilea t tiaoae PILES!! Mmli ttle steed et wrsefe and tart mm with vtaxMonine Kelt. awm and trrlie .. fttaart'e Prnwld ftvpiwelteetae kritii ewtrk. leueAe ftlwrf. THetr 7-tr .. tV)t na real eomfort, ittutm at rm m, help tttita rtead eientbrmrMe, rtittly robr -riea) and evftene. Protect and antt heftne. may to ee It's wondtrrfal to be free of pile vnwre aeattu Get enrn art's rVraaM Beppntortes at revr 4mw tore wttHostn aj'ee and Ut aft ayny-freta ts.im Kelly Announces Candidacy For Congress Nomination Edward C. Kelly, Jackson county attorney, recently re signed as assistant general counsel of the Bonneville Admin islration, today announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for congress from the new fourth district. He will file by declaration within a few days. Kelly, a resident of the dis-i trict for 33 of his 37 years, re ceived his grade and high school education in the Medford pub lic schools. He took his six year undergraduate and law school work at the University of Ore gon, graduating in 1927 with a doctor of Jurisprudence degree. He entered law practice in Med ford with his father, the late Colonel E. E. Kelly. The first democrat elected to the state legislature from Jack son county in 20 years, Kelly in 1933 embarked upon what turned out to be a nine-year career in combined state and federal public service. After serving one special and one reg ular session in the house, he was aooointed attorney in the Public Works Administration at Washington, D. C. During his two years in the nation's capital he was pro moted to chief counsel for Ore gon and later to regional coun sel with offices in Portland. In this capacity he assisted in such Oregon developments as the coast highway bridges, the new state capital, the new buildings at the University of Oregon, Oregon State college, Ashland and Monmouth normals, new highways, roads, water and sewer systems throughout the state and in the Bonneville pro ject. Among his more colorful as signments for the government in recent years were those as special assistant to the attorney general at Nome, Alaska, for a six months period in 1940 and as chief counsel for the Neb raska power projects under the Public Works Administration in 1939. Upon his return from Nome. he was appointed assistant gen eral counsel for the Bonneville Administration. In this, and pre ceding positions he has devel oped friendships and contacts in all the major departments of government. Kelly's platform statement follows: "America must mobilize her total resources toward winning the war. I shall devote my full energies and efforts to measures assuring that victory. I shall give President Rdosevelt and our men- In the service my whole-hearted support. "Our liberties must be safe guarded. I am strongly opposed to any appeasement, armistice or compromise with the evil of Hitlerism or Japanese militar ism. There must be rigorous elimination of fifth column ele ments in our midst. I favor the immediate removal of enemy aliens from our coasts and their internment in the interior. "Our national unity must not be endangered by political snip ing, by rumor or by indiscrim inate attacks upon the president, our military and naval com mand or our allies; such tactics place weapons in the hands of our enemies. Freedom of speech and the right of constructive criticism must of course be safe guarded. "We are prepared to make great sacrifices for victory and liberty. There must be no spe cial privileges arising from our war effort. I will support any measures necessary to prevent war profiteering or price infla tion. "We owe great obligations to our men in the service. They must be given the best possible equipment, housing, training, and care. The Jobs they leave to enter the service must be held available for them. "We also owe much to our men and women on the produc tion lines and to the farmers who produce the essential foods Their morale must not be Im paired by threats against the economic equality they have achieved. I favor appropriate measures for the alleviation of hardships suffered by segments of business and labor In changes from non-defense to war basis. GREEN mi LARGE 300 CUBIC FOOT LOAD Fill your car or McAndrew Read, TlMBERPRi Phone 2121 . if IA I Edward C. Kelly as exemplified by the automo bile industry. "The people of the fourth dis trict not only have the desire but the necessary resources for active participation in our war production. I shall work ener getically for the maximum de velopment and use of those re sources in the war effort. Births HYDE To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert, 14 Louis avenue, March 19, a girl, 5 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. . PUTNAM To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, 508 King street, March 18, a boy, 7 lbs., at Commun ity hospital. STRAUS To Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Gold Hill, March 17. a girl, 5 lbs., at Community hos pital. MISENER To Mr. and Mrs. H. C, rural route, Medford, March 17, a girl, 7 lbs., at Com munity hospital. DOE To Mr. and Mrs. James, route 4, box 66, March 17, a boy, 9 lbs., at Community hospital. The Grange Central Point Grange Central Point Grange will meet Friday night with Sally Puhl as chairman of the pro gram committee. All birthdays coming since January 1 will be commemorated. The sales slips committee re quests members to bring their slips. The chaplain, Betty Potter, will act as juvenile matron in charge of the children. Closing time for Clammed Ads 9 a. m. Too late to Classify 12:30 p. m. TRIANGLE QUICK OR MOUUR fetplte ritinf coots, Triangle Roller Oeta still come to yon in tht him standard nm package- the umt ftm quality. You'll find titer have a meat ier, fuller-flavored goodneaa that pats new interest in breakfast. At you? grocer a sold on a money back guarante. J M et. sal I k no. frailer at our yard en West of the S. t. Track Company eateost End Worth Central If Aal 0PJWCTS T HEROIC CHAPTER First Large Convoy Survives Four Attempted Attacks By Subs; Month Required By Vern Haugland Melbourne, March 19 IP) When the history of this war is written, one of the brightest chapters will deal with the transport of men, planes and arms across the dangerous wat ters of the Pacific a remark able naval achievement. Each convoy and each separ ate ship has its tale of daring, of encounters with the enemy or of sucessfully dodging attack. I came over on the first large convoy to make the non-stop voyage to Australia. Surviving four abortive submarine at tacks, our party of remodelled liners, fast freighters and naval vessels dextrously sidestepped the enemy through 10,000 miles of submarine-infested ocean. Month Required The zig-zag journey took the better part of a month. Submarines sneaked Into at tacking range four times. Each time they were chased away or sunk before they could inflict any damage. All of the attempted attacks occurred on the South Pacific in broad daylight within two weeks. The fourth attack came when the convoy was less than 300 miles from Australia. The third, a few days earlier, was the most daring. Depth charges were dropped upon the attackers at such range that the shock was felt strongly aboard ships of the convoy. The submarines did not come to the surface. Carefully drilled In prepara tion against attacks from under sea, the surface or the air, they followed loud-speaker orders quickly and efficiently whether the command was to clear decks or to stand by lifeboats. ADMIRAL DECORATED . Washington, March 19. (IP) President Roosevelt pinned a distinguished service medal to day on Admiral William H. Standley, who Is leaving short ly for Moscow as United States ambassador. The Nassau grouper, food fish of the West Indies, changes color like chameleon. now much Sugar DOES A FAMILY NEED? If it means more "fire power" 'for our fighting men every American SRS JLn ANT TYPICAL week of 1941, in average U. S. family ate up about 6 pounds of sugar. As nation we con sumed 7,356,071 ton of wgar last year. That's a lot of sugar. This year sugar must play its vital part in the war. This year sugar will be rationed. And under the ration, we ill will be obliged to cut down on tugar. Here are the reasons behind the ration t e . . For trie rime, we've lost our PhSippt'ne sugar. Lack of available cargo space and the effects of the war will reduce the production of other off-shore areas. We are getting more sugar from Cuba and from Puerto Rico. But this year we must share sugar with our allies with Britain, perhaps with Russia and China. What' more, upward of 1,000,000 ton of sugar may be diverted to make industrial alcohol, which la raw material needed for explo sives. This i the augar that eats mean more fire power for our fighting men. The largest LOG OVERLOAD IS $15 FINE Raymond C. Laurence of Roseburg, on two counts, was fined $15.25 for driving an over loaded logging truck on the Crater Lake highway, by Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman yes terday. A half dozen more truck drivers are scheduled to appear today on similar com plaints. Lester L. Monk, Medford, was fined $1 and costs for operating ADRIENNE'S New Spring Merchandise Is Arriving Daily New Three-Piece Suits New Two-Piece Suits Pastels and Plaids $12.98 to $49.98 TRIK - SKIRTS $4.98 New Shipment Slses 24 to 32 All Shades New Spring COATS Black, Navy. Plaids and Tweedi $12.98 to $49.98 Another Shipment Nelly Dons $1.98 to $14.98 HATS A Special Group of t1P? ff All Color. Special tbu.UU Friday and Saturday only T1vv Choose Your Easter Hat Early NEW SHADE BEANIES Grand for Sport Suits,, Sweaters, Skirts in Pastel Shades ....a. ... ADRIENNE'S will gladly accept sugar rationing that when you help our fight ing men by cutting down on sugar under the ration. We'll not b without tugar because ef this sugar that doesn't need ship the good beeti tugar of the - selling sugar grown in an auto without a muffler. Floyd L. Somcrs was assessed the same for having Improper lights on his auto. The muskrat Is the most com mon commercial fur bearing an imal in the United States. To Relieve distress from MONTHLYA FEMALE WEAKNESS Trr Lrdla t Plnknam's Vegetable Compound to nelp relieve muntniy pain wltn 1U weak, nervous feelings due to monthly functional die turbanre. It nelpe build up reels tance against such dlstreea of "dim cult days." Follow label directions. So long aa we need augar to get enough explosives, every Amer ican man, woman and child will cheerfully and gladly accept the augar ration. a e It isn't much we are asked to do. The ration is more liberal now than the ration we took in stride back in 1918. We'll all have enough sugar to make foods taste good. And one reason we'll have more sugar in Mil war is the sugar now grown imiJi Amer ica. Sugar from the giant silvery sugar beet that flourish in the West. Pure beet sugar looks and tastes exactly the same as any other quality sugar. It's just as pure and wholesome. It acts the same in cooking. And production of beet sugar in the U. S. is over 100 greater now than during the last war. We'll never be without sugar. Remember West the West
