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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1942)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942. Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Herbert Sinn, Mn. A. E. Brock way and Mrs. John Bohnert of Jackson county and the hostess. T Spring Flower Show Hostesses Are Announced Hostesses for the Daffodil show, which opens tomorrow at 11:15 a. m., in the lobby of Hotel Holland, will be Mes- dames George Hiles, Dee Hen-, drickson, A. C. Hubbard, Roy Johnson, Leland Mentzer, Olin ArnspiKcr, Winfield Bailey and A. Adler. Those entering displays In the horticultural section of the show should be able to name their varieties although Mrs. L. G. Centner will assist in this phase. Flowers used In arrangements may or may not be of known named varieties. Those plan ning to enter flowers in the dis play are asked to bring them to the ihow between 8:30 and 10:30 a. m., as the exhibit opens to the public at 1:15 a. m. and will re main open until 10 p. m. The April meeting of the Med ford Garden club has been post poned one week and will meet April 9 with Mrs. Archie Pierce. Local Soloist To Be Featured On College Program Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, Ore., March 27. (Spl.) The orchestra of the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation will present an assembly program at the regular 6 90 a. m. assembly hour Monday. The fol lowing numbers arc included In the program: "Chornle" by Men dclson; "Choralr Fugue" by Bnch; "Gypsy Dance" by Mar celll; "In Church" by Tschaikow sky, and "March Processional" by Marcelli. Featured soloist will be Albert Hyde, baritone, of Medford, who will sing "The Evening Star" by W'a jner, which hat been orches trated by Lucie Landon, director of the college orchestra. Members of the orchestra In clude Genevieve Kent, Jackson ville; Hope Bliss, Paisley; Nancy Firestone, Ashland; Thelma Mes senger, Gold Hill; Ada Taylor, Ashland; Frances Brobert, Bend; Eleanor McColm, 'Grants Pass; Fred Wilcox, Phoenix; Marie Pochelu, Paisley; Richard Schu chard, Ashland; Gloria Raniele, Langlols; David Williams, Phoe nix; Bob Hull, Powers; Mary Kent, Jacksonville; Helen Hear ing, Ashland; Eugene Hayes, Medford, and Marjorie Freeman, Ashland. t Eagles Auxiliary Drill Team Sponsors Dance The drill team of Eagles auxiliary Is sponsoring a dance at the Eagles hall tomorrow eve ning at D o'clock for Eagles and auxiliary members. Refresh ments will be served. Local Girl Wtds In Reno A marriage license was Issued In Ri-no, Nev., yesterday to Fred G. Rordcn of Hamilton City, Cal., and A. Dora Dillon of this city according to Associated Press wire reports. Redman Lodge Schtdules Dane Redman lodge Is sponsoring a dance to be held at the lodge hall on Apple street Saturday. Redmcn, Pocahontas members and their guests are Invited. Floyd Wntkins is In charge of arrangements and music will be furnished by Gibson's orchestra. Mrs. Perry Is Hostess To D.A.R. Chapter Mri. J. A. Perry was hostess at her West Main street home for the regular meeting of Cra ter Lake chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Satur day afternoon. A program of music by Ameri can composers was arranged by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. A trio, Mrs. Katherine Wendt, Mrs. Darrel Huson and Mrs. Wm. McAllister, sang "With the Wind and Rain in Your Hair," "Mighty Like a Rose" and "I Passed by Your Window." Violin numbers by Miss Alice Brill were "From the Cane Break," and "Traumerei." Miss Marguerite Luman also en tertained the group with several vocal numbers, "Arise, O Sun," "Without a Song" and "At Dawning." The chapter regent, Mrs. C. M. Hurd, led discussion of national affairs as they affect defense ef forts. Also local needs were dis cussed by the members. Assisting Mrs. Perry were Mrs. H. F. W. Sjiilver and Mrs. Helen Snedicor. Lively Rogue Dancing Club At K. of P.Hall Lively Rogues Danc'ng club members enjoyed a St. Patrick's day dance at the K. of P. hall Wednesday evening with Steve Whipple's orchestra furnl'h'nf: music for the occasion. The hall was decorated in keeping with the Irish motif with rhamrocks and other gay designs. Dr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Buonocore were introduced as new members. Eston B. Hum phrey was chairman for the dance assisted by Mrs. Humph rey, Mr nd Mrs. Co'e Holmes. M-. -.n! t':. Everett Faber and Dr. ami i. W. W. Howard. . P.-T. A. Activities cau:ndak Friday 6:45 p. m.--F. L. club dinner, Jin:k)n hotel. 7:30 p. in. Pocahontas lodge, Rrdman hull. Saturday 11:15 a. ni.-10.u0 p. m Sprint; Flower show, Hotel Holland. Shady Cot Shady Cove P.T.A. is sponsor ing a box social at the school house tonight at 8 o'clock. Pro ceeds will be used to assist In purchasing a piano for the school. Music and a program is planned and Mrs. Eve Prentice's accordion band will play. The community la Invited, County P-T. A. A group of Parent-Teacher of ficers representing Josephine county schools met with Jackson county council members at a luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. J. K. Hoey, state vice president of P-T.A. Purpose of the meeting was to coordinate plans for the coming visit of the state P A. president, Mrs. Frank W. Blum and state mem bership chairman Mrs. J. K. Sayre. A slight change In dates will bring Mrs. Blum and Mrs. Sayre to Grants Pass April 22, at which time Josephine P-T.A. will hold a panel discussion on the subject of teacher salary legislation. The P-T.A. feels that there should be no lowering of educational stand ards during the war and to re tain the most competent teach ers to maintain these standards, adequate salaries must be as sured. Mrs. Blum will be chairman of the panel and will give concrete suggestions for P-T.A. coopera tion with the defense activities. Jackson county council will meet April 21 at Central Point where Mrs. Blum will lead panel discussion on emergency youth protection. Attending the luncheon meet Ing were Mrs. George Bormuth Mrs. Roy Harper, Mrs. Harry Imbbs, Mrs. Elmo Frame. Mrs Roy Stanch, Mrs. M. E. Meade of Josephine county; Mrs. A. H I'uhl, Mrs. R. I. Flaharty, Mrs CAUSE OF FINE Wendell O. Sears, truck driv er charged with operating a truck with excessive load height was assessed 11.50 and costs in Justice court today. Sears was among the Crater Lake highway logging truck operator fined a week ago for overloading. Marvin C. Jenkins of Indepen dence, Ore., charged with hav ing no PUC combined weight certificate was assessed $10 and costs yesterday. Lionel C. Baker, Medford, was assessed $7.40 for overload ed, and Wilbur C. Whaley of Ashland, similarly charged, paid $8 90. Ben W. Ford was fined $1 and costs for failure to stop at a stop sign. First Pastor To Share Nazarene Birthday Rites Medford Church of the Nara rene. Holly at First street, will commemorate the 20th anniver sary marking its founding, Sun day, March 29. Rev. C. M. King, the first pastor, will participate in the anniversary commemoration during which time he will re minisce many interesting fea tures pertaining to the incidents leading up to the organization and the early period of church activities. The pastor. Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, and some of (he charter members will also participate In the program, at 10:45 a. m. During the twenty years of local church history It has had four pastors, Including: Rev. C. M. King, six years; Rev. G. O. Crow, two years: Rev. J. T. La Rose, four year.: and the pres ent pastor, eight rs. Eight years Z' l ' member hip of the chun-: uud at 100 Today the active huicb mem bership runs well over the 200 mark. HEADS ROTC Eugene. March 27. (Pj Col harles L. Sampson, former commandant of the Oregon State ROTC unit, has taken over duties as head of the University of Oregon reserve officers' training corps. He replaces Col Robert M. Lyon, head of the de partment since 1938, who is re tiring from the army. Wf -h - ' Donald N 1 1 e n has nothing on u we're helping the Defense Program, too. We're going down to Karl's Shoe Store, at 230 East Main, to buy our Easter Shoes. Karl' are also helping by staying open until 8:30 every FrieV and Saturday night. PAUL B. RYU Mercy ShiP Readied For GrceTrip I Immigration to Canada in ' 1041 was the lowest it baa been ; since 1860. Paul B. Rynnlng filed yester day for renomination on the Re publican ticket for county sur veyor. He is also county engi neer by appointment of the county court. Ira Schuler announced late yesterday he would not be a candidate for the state senate on the Democratic ticket. Peti tions were circulated in his be half yesterday it was reported. Other filings yesterday were Verne L. Canon, as Democratic precinct committeeman for the Kenwood precinct, and Lewis H. Wyant, as Republican pre cinct committeeman from the Lake Creek precinct. EX-HUSBANiTTOLD TO REMAIN AWAY A restraining order was grant ed yesterday by Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna, in the suit of Ash ley L. Hug against Shirley M. Hug, restraining and enjoining Hug from going to the residence of the defendant, his former wife, or interfering in any 'ay with her. or her infant son, and persons with whom she is resid ing. Hug is allejed to have creat ed a disturbance at the resi dence of Mrs. Kug, In Rosue River, during which he struck Walter Jones, former mayor of Rogue River in the face, break ing Jones' glasses and false tee'.h, bit Mrs. Ilu2, and re sorted to other disorderly acts. Talent Szmcrs to Stcgz Spring Fevzr Talent, Cre, Hrch 27. (SpV The senior class o' Talent 'llgh retool l-as cho.-en "S-rnp Fever" by C'.cn I'u; hes as the annuil class play to be oresent ed at the schoo!hou:e the eve ning of April 10. This popular three-act farce pictures the last days at BrookZield college when one emergency after another arises until the climax. All who have had a taste of this annual disease will appreciate "Spring Fever." Cm Uall Tribune want ads. fH"B i ' Mmw.. .W S JtV eMsiliAieW.eelk .U, .As M I s 1 tfVm not pulling your leg You can't make a bad cup of 1YI-J-B" -PAl'I.in t GODDARD lelh ROLAND YOUNG htluttf tstntt of Paramount1! "THE LADY MAS PLANS" OlANOi Ob, (Omt mow tartly yom'rt spoofing me. f AUlinii No, Roland, I m not. Htrt, try ihii (ogro and you'll no, e OlANDi ffl trry food but ll ibomlj bt, btconit yon mjJr it ttromg, tht uay I likt tofftr. PAUHTTIi WM. tbtm, try ibit. I mud. It u-tahrr. SOlANOi Wbat bo! tottntlj mimV Tbii h dtli tiomt too tH of fror. MUllTtti Cei-m.rJ.' tt htlbrr you lib, togrt re. urabtr or , yomU oluayt pod yom torn I mat, m bod imp ol M..U. Hart's why it neeer falls! Malta ymir coffee with the same cart as you have in the put. Theee two eiolueive M. J. B. features a nnwvrm rvaot and dtmblo blond tKo - will giva you iho linrat cup of eoffr you aver tasted! OUBIS TOUI MONIT SACtl Buy a p.'und of M J. B. If you don't agree it's bettor than any other coffee return tha lid to M. J. B. Co.. and we will refund vnl your purchase price. Good rfir""','" - v 1 Tr m-'i - v.. -1 : t W?; t'' : -j-'4 -V- tjiseje. fcrw .Urn 1 Sure Your Easter Stocking Are while Workman painted a Red Cross on the aide of the Swedish Motership Sicilia in New York harbor le others loaded a eargo oi flour, medicine and medicinal supplies aboard the craft which had baan granted safe conduct through the war aone s to Greece. creased planting of winter le snm seed croD will have the harvesting aid of 300 additional combines. Senator McNary has advised Kit C. Congers, presi dent of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. McNary said the war produc tion board would release the additional machines to avert a -erious shortage anticipated in Ihe crop harvest. BRIEFS ORDERED IN ZANA WILL CONTEST Testimony in the F. Zana will contest case before - Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna was com pleted Thursday, and both aides were directed to submit briefs. The case involves a bequest to the City of Ashland and city library property. Dse Mall Tribune wanv aa. Yon GIRLS WHO SUFFERx If you tuffer monthly enmpt, taek acbe, ncrvoiuaeu, dU tress of ir rKuUrJtle" due to functional monthly disturbances try Lydia E. Plnkiiam's Vegetable Compound mt once! It's one medicine you can buy made especially for women. Follow label directions. STOCKINGS fjCly 89c I L 1 B 1- -L : ....I itts, in eon stant touch with changing trends, ace that the colors of your Berkshire Stockings har monize with the newest fashions,! That's just an, otherreasonwhy discriminating x- women every- . i -i -. wnere prerer me I newBerkshires .the fashion-correct stockings thr ( look to lovely and last so long.i TV H TV A 1V1. 1V1. Dept. Store M.M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS-DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 More Ccmbines For Harvest in Oregon Washington, March 27. P) Oregon's 100,000-acre in- Of Course, You'll Dress Up for Easter YOU'LL LOOK YOUR SUNDAY BEST WH EN YOU STRUT FORTH IN YOUR EAST ER COSTUME ASSEMBLED FROM THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. MEN'S DEPARTMENT Select your Eaatar suit from our stock. Tweads. flan nels, checks and plaids. $14.95 to $29.95 Coats In dreti materials and sports models. $14.95 to $55.00 To look the best on Easter. Start with a good FOUNDATION GARMENT Corsets. A naw shipment of Warner corsets. Lightly boned, clasp around. The inierts are of the same high quality elastic always used by Warner. Priced from $2.50 to $7.00 Perfit, all elastic step-ins from $1.00 to $2.98 Parma-lift Brasslars by Hickory. Washable and dur able, for $1.00 New 2 place dresses with figured dresses to plain jackets or printed dresses with jackets to match. Sises 16V to 441. Only $9.98 Hats. Straws and felts. Plain sailors and trimmed straws. Navy. Blacks. White and Pastels $1.98 to $5.98 ACCESSORIES Compliment your Easter Ensemble with a new bag. Corde'a with style and durability. Black, brown and navy. $3.50 to $6.95 ill III III e. A in -1 ii llll 1111 III II llll fill in New Easter Suits by L. Grief. All wool gabardines and twills. Suits that will lead the Easter parade. Sisea 35 to 48. $24.85 to $37.50 Jayson Shirts. We have just received large shipment of new Easter patterns for you. Sise 14-18. Priced at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 E. k W. Fur Felt Hats. Top off your Easter outfit with one of these smart naw hats. All of the best shapes and shades. Water proof processed. Sises t't to 7 VS. Priced at only $2.98, $3.95 Easter Ties. For the high light of your dress, wear one of your Magic Carpet of Hand Painted ties. Priced at $1.00 (umoitt Cralned leather bags, frame or sipper styles. Black, brown and navy $3.95 to $6.95 Dosans of other bag designs in leathers. Blege, earth, red. navy, brown and black $1.00 to $1.98 LOVE 'ABLE gabardine is glistening new blue, black, beige or brown shoes it the new note and the true note 95 $35 in footwear smart- " ,d J nets for Spring. New gloves. Of course you will want a new pair el gloves to match your bag. shoes or hat. Fashion ap proved, leather and fabric combinations. Black and navy blue. $1.25 pair JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Tailored fabric gloves in suedatte finish. Colors, bis cuit, beige, antique tan. black and navy. $1.00 REMEMBER IT'S EASTER FOR BROTHER AND SISTER. TOO Children's Easter Cresses , $1.85 to $2.50 Fownes famous capeskln gloves, perfect fitting gloves. Navy, black and brown $2.50 to $3.95 Little Beys' Suite $2.00 and $2.59 New Costume Jewelry to give Just the right finish to your Eatter suit, pins necklaces or lapel gadgets. $1.00 to $2.95 We Are Open Til 8:30 Every Saturday Night for Your Convenience. 'U Ml HM '!, t. .. Mln IIOUIAI HM,leml'nMMi
