Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 02, 1942, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 02, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Harriet Sparrow Weds Mr. Kendall In Church Rites Miss Harriet Lee Sparrow, daughter of Mrs. Alex Sparrow, of Kirtland Farm and Clinton DeWitt Kendall were married this morning at 9:30 o'clock by the Rev. Herald G. Gardner, in St. Mark's Episcopal church In the presence of the immediate family and a few friends.. The bride chose for her wed ding outfit a beige silk crepe dress with touches of green, a green hat and a corsage of pur ple stocks and sweetpeas. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kendall left for Oakland, Cal., where they will make their home. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Kendall was honored with nu merous social events by her friends in the valley. Among the affairs were a bridge and shower March 20, with Mrs. Robert Emmens as hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. H. Miller on South Holly street; a shower by members of the Colony club March 24 and a dessert bridge and shower March 25 with Mrs. Fitzhugh Brewer and Mrs. Harvey Rob ertson aas hostesses at the home of the former on East Main street. Auxiliary Officers To Attend Meeting ' Mrs. Bertha Andresen of Olym pia. Wash., national vice-president of the American Legion auxiliary will attend the district conference to be held in Med ford Monday. Mrs. Polly Mc Inturff, state president, Mrs. Bernice Beard, district presi dent, both of Marshfield; Mae Whiteomb, state secretary of Portland, and Mrs. Dorothy Templar, state treasurer, of Klamath Falls, will accompany Mrs. Andresen. Units of Roseburg, Grants Pass, Kerby, Medford, Ashland, Klamath Falls. Malin, Merrill and Lakeview will be represent ed at this conference which will be held in the Girls Commu nity clubhouse beginning at 1:30 p. m. Reports of activities of the units will be presented by their presidents and talks given by the state and national of ficers. The members of the auxiliary will join the American Legion at dinner at the Medford hotel at 6 p. m. Reservations for the dinner must be made not later than Saturday by telephoning Fritz Nissen, 3842. Former Resident To Present Concert Friends of Miss Helen Judy, a former Medford girl, have re ceived word that she will be in Medford, April 7, at which time she will give a concert in the First Baptist church. Miss Judy has been residing In Chicago for the past three years where she has been study ing voice under Philip Manual. At present she is visiting in Eugene at the home of her par P.-T. A. Activities Lone Pin Lone Pine P.-T. A. will meet at the schoolhouse Friday at 2:30 p. m. with educational films to be shown at 1:30 p. m. Plans also will be made for gradua tion exercises and members are urged to attend the meeting. Navy Mothers Enjoy Luncheon Eight Navy Mothers and a visitor enjoyed a meeting with Mrs. Maude Culbertson Wednes day at which time lunch was served followed by an afternoon of sewing. Navy mothers are urged to meet at the corner of Sixth and Bartlett streets Mon day at 6:45 p. m. in order to participate in the "Total War Day" parade. Those having uni forms are asked to wear them. trtrrmtwom TRIANGLE It'g to timp tnd tmtf havt tcndr. delicto tit, (olden brown pancake or wifies. Jut mil Tri anci Pancake and WafH Flour with milk or water nd they re ready for the fndc.lt. Sold in btc 2'f lb. packages with money back guarantee. TRIANGLE O.-T wajfru rmv 4 1 Lions, Auxiliary Enjoy Dinner At Grigsby Home , Medford Lions and auxiliary were guests at a no-host dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Grigsby, at Jacksonville, Wednesday evening. Following the dinner, the Lions held a brief business meeting and voted to contribute $20 to the current China relief fund, which provides a certifi cate designating the club a "grandparent" to one Chinese child for a year with provision for complete maintenance for that length of time. The meeting marked the fare well attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marti, active members of their clubs, who are leaving for Oakland, Calif., April 4, where Mr. Marti will head the newly formed furniture division of the Western Auto Supply Co., for the Oakland district. Following the meeting an evening of cards was enjoyed. Jolly Stitchers At Stagg Home Jolly Stitchers club will meet Friday at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Gur den Stagg, 614 Berrydale road. Calico Club To Meet Friday Calico club members will meet with Mrs. Herbert Goff Friday evening according to an announcement made today. . I ".J ' 1 r"" V ' ' i ,. fit" lw.....vsv .-.mjj. . -... mt I 2 JL SEA BUT WHERE ? United Nations speculate en whereabouts of Germany's battle ship 33.000.ton Tlrpits (above), pictured in 193S. Tirpits may be loose on the hich seas. Basaar, Rummage Sale To Be Friday. Saturday Victory Social club of Reames chapter, O. E. S. is holding a bazaar and rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the Beck build ing, 26 South Grape street. Past Matrons Schedule Meeting Past Matrons club of Reames chapter. No. 66, O.E.S., will be entertained Monday at 1:15 p. m. salad luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Burbidge, 136 Wil lamette avenue. CALENDAR Thursday 6:30 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Hotel Holland. 8:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. Friday 1:00 p. m. Jolly Stitchers, home Mrs. Gurden Stagg, 614 Berrydale road. Dixie Club ' Meets Saturday Dixie club members will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. - with Mrs. Blanche Canode, Crown avenue with Miss Sara Van Meter as assistant hostess. Study Group Is Postponed The A.A.U.W. art study group scheduled for tonight at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wells, - yC?V . .... -J- fj - VA; t "'if -1? j ti; ) V.' 9, S---2 .. w JTZiZ .y.'.Z.L " :i -J - ar Jti -i av r r m , an - w -v w .t- VIA l , A i t - - " sfiitt i. i','i if . m, 1 SPRINC TONI C Comes the sprint and the annual daffodil festival at the rreat "daft" fields at Puyallup. Wash., and you'll find this dancer exprcsins her art. Acres and acres of the yellow flown? stretch out for many miles. T J 1 All ROPE "PLATFORMS" on your favorite $2.45 RED BEIGE WHITE BtUE Here Is "The Vagabond" the smart halter, back you love . . . with a new, cushiony ropt solel Such a value at this pricel M. M. DEPT. STORE 602 West Fourth street has been postponed until a later date, those in charge announced today. Charles William Termstrom, said to be a cantonment worker, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influ ence of intoxicating liquor, was fined $100 in city court this morning and sentenced to 30 days in jail. His operator's li cense was revoked one year. Police said that Termstrom crashed into the rear of a ma chine driven by William Cecil Strahan, Rogue River, on North Riverside avenue yesterday af ternoon but failed to stop. He was halted north of town later. Damage to the Strahan ma chine was reported as minor. Termstrom s jail sentence was to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Pendleton, April 2. Pendle ton will test the efficiency of its 650 civilian defense workers and the reaction of its towns people in an imaginary air raid Sunday, April 12. The first yellow alert will be flashed at 2:30 p. m., and the blue alert at 2:52. Eight min utes later the air raid sirens will sound, air raid wardens will take their posts, emergency fire men and policemen and all other civilian defense workers will swing into action. Townspeople will be guided to curbs and shelters, traffic on the state highway through the city will be slowed to 10 miles an hour and civilians in houses will carry out instructions contained in booklets distributed this week. The test raid will last approximately one hour, after which emergency workers will report their results to County Coordinator C. L. Lieuallen and his staff. Civilian Defense Activities Jackson County Council of Defense urgently requests that all persons in Jackson county serving or who have served on observation posts be present at the parade Monday at 7 p. m.. Army day. The parade will terminate at Senior high school football stadium, where we wish to give public recognition of the fine service given by these peo ple. Your presence will be ap preciated and you will benefit by the incendiary bomb and first aid demonstration. Booklets Ready A meeting was held last night with the air raid wardens of the Medford precincts for discussion of distribution of the official instruction booklets prepared by the State Civilian Defense. This booklet will give each house holder all of necessary instruc tions to protect themselves and their property. We ask home owners to cooperate with the air raid wardens as much as possible In expediting this dis tribution. Instruction will (ok low by trained instructor! in each precinct in the cities of Jackson county and in the rural districts. To Relieve distress from MOKTHITV FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Lydla K. Ptnkhmm's Ttotebt Compound to help relieve monthly p:n wltn IU weak, net-roue feellnfi due to monthly functional dla turbancea. It help build up reela tance agalnit such dutreaa of "dtffl cull dale." roUov label dlKCUona. The recent naval battle off Java la believed to have taken the life of Steve West, a Med ford youth who was serving as a torpedoman on the U. S. De stroyer Edsel. Steve's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barshaw of 531 Marie street, received official notice from the navy department this week that the Edsel had been missing since the battle and was presumed to be lost with all its crew. Steve received all his school ing in Medford and was espe cially well-known by members of the Rogue Valley Golf club, where he caddied for several years in the late 1920's and early 1930's. After serving one hitch In the navy several years ago he enlisted for another term shortly before the outbreak of war. Besides his mother he is sur vived by a brother LeRoy West. former local resident now em ployed In San Rafael. Calif., who is at present visiting relatives and friends in Ashland and Medford. CANADIAN COMMANDOS TRAIN FOR CAMPAIGN Greenock, Scotland, April 2. (P) A force of Canadian sea commandos, making specially constructed boats, is being train ed to take part in combined army-navy air force operations, Captain R. I. Agnew, command ing Canadian naval establish ments in Britain, said today. Dm Mall Tribune want ads. What About The Old Folks? When they're not so sxtiye anymore and spells of constipation annoy them with diuiness, heartburn, headaches, or torturing gas pains, get ADLERIKA. We ban many letters from thankful tilers who era far past middlo-u. Tour druggist has ADLERIKA. West Side Pharmacy The success of your garden Is largely dependent upon the proper working of the soil. Good tools lend themselves to your garden auccess. Our Stock Is Complete WHEEL CULTIVATORS WHEEL SEEDERS HAND TOOLS MOLE & GOPHER TRAPS Wo Feature the Latest in Garden Tool Designs 46 Xesy-Wear" GARDEN GLOVES Save Your Hands MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. "YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910" M Wests fEET THE BEET SUGAR GROWER h it ' -v CJS-'5- ?x 1 r as -0 fr e k'X I J YW v Tkil yr ks mill prtiun testae mmd thrfmmrur milium nu tnfmf 4-fourth f mil A mtrica 'i $tfmr Sim WrrU Wmrllumml all pnimtHmu acw 100. Im tis pmtui mwr tmtrgncy In at gnwimg am (afar hittt daa mr aiyVfv HtU$nltlMt,i1U,000, ecras with e tyiUm acrep ntttim 4 ftrtUiMUUn which h hltUf bsw tAcUl m tht twll WIA tht hypnJmtU mfhli hUmUrf Mfa,tW pulp. mUum h fcttwyrlj mlllltu tfhtmdtftmy ate. (In Uu raaWs mmi pncutlmt mf ta far aratt thtn mrt ae wwjtnt) HP he w . JL isi WEST S BEET SUGAR GROWER i a key man in this war. With out him any U. S. sugar ration might be less per person weekly than the amount now planned. In fact, this sugar he grows inside America permits us to take almost in stride the present loss of Philippine sugar the smaller shipments from other areas. It permits us to spare sugar for our war allies and to make a million tons of sugar into smokeless powder while still giving our civilian por ulation a fairly liberal ration. And present beet sugar production is only the beginning. Western grow ers will harvest a record crop of sugar beets this fall. Each year "for the dur ation" production should increase. The important thing now is to 'do your part to make the sugar ration work. Remember, sugar may be need' ed to manufacture smokeless powder f, But remember, too, that we in America will always have sugar. We; will always have the good beet sugar of the West The sugar that, come war or peace, flows freely from U. S. beet fields to U.S. sugar bowls. The largest-selling sugar grown in the West 'A They're Making LIBERTY BELLS Out of DOOR BELLS ORDER BLANK FOR OEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS Om THIS ORDER TO MAIL TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER BOY. I would like to hare . . lo-eent Defease laitoft Rtaap each' weal until farrier Ksme . Address , City .. Rente No. , lute, Branch , VeJ.'crd Mail Tribune .