MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE; MEDFORD,- OREGON, TUESDAY; MARCH 24, 1942.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
"Doll's House"
Closes Tonight
The final presentation of "A
Doll's House," three act drama
of hendrik Ibsen, will be given
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Play
Box, Southern Oregon College
of Education theater on the
campus at Ashland. The pro
duction has been running for
the past six weeks under the
direction of Angus Bowmer.
The play is the opefting pro
duction of the new intimate
theater on the campus where
plays are presented in the mod
ern manner, in the center of the
floor with the audience on four
sides. Arrangements may be
made for tickets by telephon
ing the college at Ashland or
Pruitt's Radio and Music cen
ter in this city. .
Next week will begin a three
weeks' run of play readings fol
lowed April 21 by a six weeks'
run of the popular stage pro
duction, "Skylark."
Kiwanian Dames
Enjoy Luncheon
Mrs. C. M. Hurd entertained
members of Kiwanian Dames at
her home on West Main street
yesterday. Luncheon was served
followed by an afternoon of
bridge and a short business ses
sion. Mrs. F. H. Reum held high
score at bridge. Assisting Mrs.
Hurd were Mrs. Kenneth Par
rott, Mrs. Carl Janouch and Mrs.
Eugene Orr.
Attending were the Mesdames
Olin Arnspiger, A. O. Bauman,
E. B. Devoe, Joe Earley, Eugene
Ferrell, George Frey, O. J. Hal
both, Walter Hoppe, Ernest Ko
foed, Frank Perl, Cedric Rea
ney, F. H. Reum, C. M. Starnes,
Carl Tengwald, Everett Trow
bridge, Richard Watson and the
hostesses.
1
Rev. Gardner
Talks on Music
Rev. Herald Q. Gardner gave
an interesting talk on music of
the church seasons when he was
speaker at the meeting of St.
Mark's Evening Guild at the
parish hall last evening. Mrs.
Royal Bebb played church mu
sic depicting the various seas
ens and singing of hymns was
led by Mrs. C. O. Larison and
Mrs. R. A. Scott.
Dinner was served at 6:30 p.
m. to a good attendance and
later a short business meeting
was held.
Couple Celebrates
44th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Murrey
of 1034 West Ninth street, cele
brated their 44th wedding an
niversary at their home recent
ly. Attending were members of
their family, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Gardner, and their grand
daughter, Venita Gardner.
Dinner was served from a
table decorated with the St.
Patrick's day motif. Mr. and
Mrs. Murrey have many friends
in this city as they have resided
here for the past 37 years.
Visits At '
Newbury Home
Mrs. W. A. Delzell of Portland
Is a houseguest for several days
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald R. Newbury, 7 Eastwood
drive. Mrs. Delzell has many
friends here having visited in
Medford on numerous occasions.
Thimble Club
Meeting Planned
Chrysanthemum Thimble
club, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will meet Thursday at 12:30
p. m. for covered dish lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Anna
Muchmore, 940 North Central
avenue.
Society Plans
All-Day Meeting
Women's Missionary society
of the Zion Lutheran church
will hold an all-day work meet
ing Thursday at the church, be
ginning at 10 a. m. Potluck
luncheon will be served at
noon. Members are asked to at
tend and assist in cleaning the
church for Easter.
na" -a,o-
In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablet,
thert are no cheraica!, no minerals, m
phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different-
-oct different. Partly tunable
combination of 10 vegetable infrredient
formulated over 50 vears ao L'ncoated
or candy coated, their action i depend
able, thorough, vet gentle, as millions
of NR s have proved Get a 2Ji box
today . . or larger economy uxe.
CANPT
C0AT1D
er RFCUURI
tH TQ-HltHT; TQHQRRQW ALHISHT '
w - tarn j a -mw
Pythian Club
At Swartz Home
Mrs. William Swartz was
hostess to members of the Pyth
ian club at her home on Gen
esee street last evening with 20
attending. During the business
session plans were made to fin
ish quilts at the next meeting
for the Salvation Army.
Later pinochle was at play
with Mrs. Letha Ross holding
high score and Mrs. Harry
Barneburg receiving consolation
prize. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Judith Wolfe. Lighted tapers
and bouquets of forsythia, daf
fodils and quince were arranged
about the rooms.
The next Pythian club meet
ing will be held April 13 at the
K. of P. hall when a covered
dish luncheon Is planned. Mrs.
Wolfe and Mrs. Swartz will be
hostesses.
Former Resident
Visits Here
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer of Phila
delphia! Pa., arrived here by
train Sunday evening for a
week's visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Freed, 206
South Orange street. Mrs. Over
myer has been visiting her son,
Lieut. Charles Overmyer at Fort
Lewis, Wash., and is en route
east for a stay with relatives in
North Dakota.
The Ovenr.yers are former
Medford residents, and made
their home a, 610 South Holly
street. Major Overmyer is sta
tioned at Philadelphia with the
U. S. army quarterraaster depot.
CALENDAR
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli
cate Bridge club, Hotel Medford
7:30 p. m. Study groups of
League of Women Voters, home
Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva
street.
8:00 p. m. Nevita Chapter.
O.E.S., Central Point Masonic
temple.
8:00 p. m. Jackson county
chapter, No. 8. Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of World War and
Auxiliary, county courthouse
auditorium.
Wednesday
12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club.
Girls' Community clubhouse.
1:00 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home Mrs. Fran
ces Flinn, 604 West Main
street.
1:30 p. m. Jacksonville
Home Economics club, home
Mrs. O. Hansen, Orchard Home
drive.
1:30 p. m. Get-Together club,
public card party, Eagles hall
2:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO
nome Mrs Jessie Miles, 203
North Oakdale avenue
6:30 p. m. American l egion
Post, Auxiliary dinner, armory
. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job,
Masonic temple.
Closing time for Claantriad Ad a
a. m. Too lata to Classify 13:30
P. n- t
A TM3 IE1 M ME C .
BAGS
nd
GLOVES
Easter
HANSEN GLOVES
. and BAGS
Fabric Olovet and
Matching Bag
Bags $2.98
Gloves $1.50
GLOVES, Fabric and
Acceitoriet to March
New
t
100 WOOL SUITS
2 and 3 piece Navy, Black end Pastel
ADRIENNE'S
Bride of Hero
-a-1- rvi
4d
1 (Sir v'V ..l
Staff Sgt. Joseph L. Lockard,
20, decorated for his unheeded
warning of approaching Japan
i planes at Pearl Harbor,
eloped with his schoolgirl sweet
heart, the former Pauline Elinor
Seidel (above), 19, and was se
cretly married In Virginia. The
bride said she would continue
work In a hoiieiy factory at Wil
liamsport. Pa., until Lockard fin
ishes an officer's training course,
then "where he goes I want to go
with him."
HONOR ROLL
Medford Junior nigh
roll lor the first tlx
spring term Includes:
7A
Kyle. Dick B B
Watxlna, Evslyn B B
8B
Roffard, Polly B A
8A
Brock. Winifred A B
Campbell, Suzanne A B
school honor
weeks of the
B A A B A B
B B B B A B
A B B B B
B B B B B
B B A B B
Jerome, Jeraldyn B A
McCalllster, 'Faye B B
Montelth, Loree B B
Rlnabarger, Nancy B A
B A A B
B B A B B
B B A B B
A A A A
B A A B A A
Stearns, Norma B B
Stevens, Bob B B
Vanderpool, Vlrgle A A
B A A A B B
A B A A B B
B B A A B
Wright, Carmen B B
9B
B A
B B
9A
B B
B A
B B
B A
B B
B A
A A
Knutson, Doris
Tllley, Marian
Brock, Peart
Chlrgwln, David
Clark, Dona
Dawes. Donna
Gtbbs, Jim -Olenn,
Jewell
Henry, Marjorle
Howard, Beatrice
AAA
B B B
B B A
A A B
BAB
BAB
B B B
BAA
ABA
B B B B
AAA
BAA
B A B A
AAA
B B B
B B A
ABB
A A B
A A B A
B B
Jennings, Hortenae A A
Post, Grace
A A
A A
B A
B B
A B
B A
B A
A A
Smith, Joan
Smith, Reglna
Storm. Helen
Swem, Nancy
Wataon, Adalre
Whltlock, Phyllis
Young, Eileen
CROSBY AIDE DIES
Pasadena, Calif., March 24.
(AP) William A. Quigley, about
48, vice-president and general
manager of Bing Crosby's Del
Mar Turf club, died today. He
had been ill most of the last year
louowing an operation.
4iW
a
New High Styles, la
Leather. Snaketkina
and Patents
$2.98 to $12.98
Kid, $1.25 to $4.98
Your Easter Outfit
Shipment
I
ij I
1i.A. i ..y . il
BAGS
ASHLAND SEEKING
FSA
I0NAL
BUILDING
City. Expects Thousands of
Camp White, Soldiers
Extensive Plans Drawn.
Ashland. March 24, SpI.)
Representatives of various
Ashland organisations and
committees today voted
unanimously to make appli
cation to the Federal Se
curity Agency for funds for
construction of a standard
recreational building in Ash
land, where recreational pro
grams for the soldiers would
be centered.
It is contemplated that thou
sands of soldiers will visit Ash
land when Camp White Is func
tioning, probably the middle of
the summer. -This will require
extensive entertainment and re
creational facilities and pro
grams. "
Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter,
chairman of the Jackson Coun
ty recreational committee, and
E. W. Carlton, member of the
county executive committee, as
well as Frank J. Van -Dyke,
Jackson County Coordinating
Board manager, were present.
Mrs. Earl Leever, Ashland rec
reational committee chairman,
presided. . .
It was definately established
that no formal application for
a federally-constructed and fi
nanced recreational building
had been made for Ashland, al
though considerable discussion
had been held in relation to
such a building.
New Building Needed
It has been previously sug
gested that one of several build
ings in the city might be used
for this recreational center, but
it was the concensus at the
meeting that probably none of
these would be adequate.
Mrs. Leever explained the ex
tensive entertainment pro
grams and committees which
her committee is arranging and
various phases of the subject
were discussed.
Councilman Ralph Kooiar
moved that a formal appli
cation be made by the city
to the Federal Security
Agency that recreational
building be constructed here
and that Ashland' Coordina
ting Committee of which G. M.
Green, Dean Peiper and Mrs.
Leever were present, make
a complete survey and brief
of the recreational needs and
facilities here to be presented
in the application. The motion
carried unanimously.
Some 40,000 American trucks
were sent overseas during the
first World War, 33.000 going
to France.
TChe
HOUSING
SHORTAGE
ODue to the construction of an army
cantonment In the Medford area
there is a serious shortage of both houses
and rooms. This community ' Is faced
with the task of meeting this demand
for living accommodations . . and horns
owners who have a spare room or guest
room may. at low cost, prepare it for
Immediate Income. If you can share
some of your house space be sure to list
it at once with the Coordinator's office,,
telephone 4012, Medford.
r'-"y.i.j....iyiiitl ; y"l'3'i'?MVTlaT"''lM''' '.''-'V J..'g
31 r
i i i ---
! Sugar Ration Dates Set
r vr""
. - r j - . , . .... , . . -
4
Frank Bane, field chief for the office of price administration,
pointed to dates set for individual consumers to register for eugar
rationing. The registration period. May 4 to 7, was decided upon
at a meetina of rationing administrators for the 48 states when
they gathered in Chicago. Industrial users will register April 28
and 29.
Rogue River Seniors
To Make Annual Trip
To Salem, Portland
Rogue River, March 24.
(Spl) Seniors of Rogue River
high school, accompanied by
Ethel Krauss and Gladys Shel
ley, will leave Thursday morn
ing on the annual four-day edu
cational tour. With Lloyd Smith
driving the school bus the party
will reach Salem in the eve
ning where" they will be met by
Walter V. Dennis, superinten
dent of the school, who is . at
tending, the annual superinten
dents' conference there. . En
route the party will visit Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene vo
cational school, and Oregon
State college. , ,
On Friday and Saturday the
class will visit manufacturing
plants, Oregon State library.
Willamette university, the cap
itol, state forestry . building,
penitentiary, Fairview Home,
state hospital, Hillcrest School
of Oregon, Oregon state school
for the blind, and Oregon state
training school. In Portland the
tour will include a trip to man
ufacturing plants, department
stores, airport, and other points
of Interest. The return trip -will
be made Sunday.
: Expenses of the tour are paid
by class funds derived from
various activities during ' the
year. The' annual tour began
five years ago with only four
seniors making the trip. It was
more of a recreational trip then
than an educational tour.
Usa Mall Tribuna want adj.
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UP TO
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WiU'Jl1
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Pretty Girls Give
Douglas Plant Boys
Own Medicine Taste
Santa Monica, March 24. (P)
The boys at Douglas aircraft
factory don't whistle at the girls
any more.
Since employment of women
in the factory became general,
the male workers had been ac
customed to greet the appear
ance of a particularly attractive
one with whistles and other vo
cal evidences of approval.
But the girls got together and
formed what they called a re
prisal committee. They lined up
as the men filed out' for lunch,
and did a little whistling of
their own, Interspersed with
such remarks as "Just look at
Tarzan there,'" "Oh, baby, what
a torso, and more of the same.
So-o-o, the boys don't whistle
at the girls out at Douglas any
more.
While most Americans count
It an adventure to get a glimpse
of a free deer, there Is one to
every 26 persons.
Usa Mall Trlbuns want ads.
MAI"'
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Portable Electric Heaters
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UHPS As Low At IViiJW
Bomber and Trainer
Fall in California;
Crews Land Safely
Coalinga. Calif.. March 24.
(AP) A four-motored bomber
and a two-motored trainer were
lost by the army air corps in
two northern California acci
dents yesterday, but the crews
of both were reported safe. A
second twin-motored trainer was
damaged.
The army listed occupants of
the bomber as follows (home
towns and ages unavailable):
First Lieut. Owen F. Clarke,
2nd Lieut. Elmer W. Harris, 2nd
Lieut. Stalker E. Reed, Staff Sgt.
Francis Gleason and Pvt. Merton
F. Oberllnk.
In the Stockton collision,
Lieut. Joseph L. Asbury, Jr.,
Rosamond, Calif., and Pvt. Mor
ris L. Butts, Newport, Tenn.,
bailed out safely,
Lieut. Douglas T. Nelson, 21,
Investigate this modern,
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A. Z. "Tabby" DEAN,
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SEE Your ELECTRICAL
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Astoria. Ore., brought tha other
trainer to safe landing in a field.
r. R. GIVES PROPERTT
New York, March 24 WV
President Roosevelt has deeded
all his Georgia properties, with
the exception, of ..the -"Little
White House," to the Warm
Springs foundation for infantile
paralysis, Basil O'Connor, presi
dent of the national foundation
for Infantile paralysis, said to
day. NATURAL VITAMINS
TKkrt nrn ! Hm aMltow
wiwi, arum ,r wrw.f n
it, r hi My ,t Hm Mm.
trt ,f Mm vnjbm vita.
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PHONE 3842
1