Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1942, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs , by Betty Shoemaker Church' Present! Former Resident In Vocal Recital The music committee of the First Baptist church presents Miss Helen Judy, lyric soprano, in a concert at the church to night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. O. C. Failing will be accompanist. The public in invited and no ad mission will be charged but a silver offering will be token. The program includes: "My Heart Ever Faithful" (Pfingst), J. S. Bach; "Hear My Prayer," Dvorak; "Great Peace Have They Which Love Thy Law," Rogers; "Care Selve" (At lanta), Handel; "The Last Rose of Summer" (Martha), F. von Flotow; 'II Bacio, Arditi. Inter mission. "To a Hill-Top," Cox; "I Love Thee," Grieg; "Love in Spring," Gounod; "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Liddle; "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," Harker; the Lord's prayer, Ma lotte. Birthday Party Honors Mr. Young W. R. Young of 1117 West 11th street was honored Satur day evening with a birthday party when about 40 guests called at the Young home. Games and dancing were en Joyed and later an Easter egg hunt was held. Violin, piano and accordion music was In cluded on the program . Easter decorations were used about the rooms. Refreshments were served and a large birth day cake decorated the table. The hostess, Mrs. Young, was assisted by Mrs. Clyde Bentley and Mrs. Mary Lou White. At tending were members of Eagles lodge, relatives and friends. Among those present were Messers and Mesdames V. An derson, Clyde Bentley, Wagner, Lucas, Parks, Meyers, Ward, Al Bradshaw. Orvllle White, Ralph Truman, Tom Hairis, Olson, Harry Young, of Dorrii, Cal., Cal Hemmerly. Also Ray Wat kins, H. W. Conger, Evelyn Rob bins, Bob Burns, Ronnie White, Mrs. Mary Lou White, Mrs. Edith White, Bert Kelly Mae Kuble, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Bowles, the hon ored guest and hostess. Legion Auxiliary Meeting Postponed American Legion auxiliary will not meet Wednesday eve ning due to the district confer ence which was held here yes terday. It's Done With the MAGIC of BIG HEARTS TONG HAVE these tiny twins, I . a jot and a tittle, stood for the smallest things in life. Now the Salvation Army is approach ing a tremendous effort-Toward its accomplishment, the Army Is asking of you something smaller than a very little tittle. Not money, please, but the effort to find and give uaslt things. For fifty years the Salvation Army has been bringing wastt humanity and waste goods to gether rehabilitating both io the warmth of its great heart. Men temporarily down re-establish themselves while turning old furniture, old clothes, old anything, into useful wares. These are sometimes sold, some times given, to people who can't afford new thing;. Throughout the West tht Salvation Army will devote tht week of April 11 to the collec tion of munitions for this un ending campaign clothing, shoes, magazines, metals, the yield of your attic or basement This will be the Salvation Army's part in the national "Salvage for Victory" effort. Vital war materials remain for gotten in America's homes, ga rages, back -yards. The Salvation Army will put them to work for victory. When it comes to helping America win wars, the Salvation Army long since gave its proofs. But, while we are ail fighting to repel dangers from without, the Salvation Army is fighting, also, to make this a better coun try within. Standard Oil Company of California Mrs. R. A. Brewer Reviews "Pahang", Book on Indies Mrs. R. A. Brewer gave a review of 'Pahang" by Willard Bush at tha Travel Study club meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Miss May Phipps, 923 East Main street. The au thor of the book portrayed the animal and vegetable life of Malaya and the East Indies, tell ing the process of planting and caring for the rubber tree, also of tapping the tree for latex. Mrs. Louis Kirby conducted a well-illustrated map study and quoted from an article in a re cent National Geographic maga zine to explain the study. Mrs. Sherman L. Divine re signed as president of the club due to her departure soon with Dr. Divine for the north where they will make their home. Mrs. A. R. Hedges, program chairman, became president and Mrs. Lee Hazel was elected vice president. Club members honored Mrs. Divine with a handkerchief shower at the close of the meeting. 4 Club Enjoys Easter Egg Hunt Degree of Honor Juvenile club members and their guests enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at the home of the Juvenile direc tor, Mrs. H. G. Wilson Saturday afternoon. Sarah Frederick was initiated into the organization and Robert Johnson received his sunshine stripe. Ethel Lindholm, past Junior state Degree of Honor presi dent, was honored and gave a short talk, to the group. She is visiting here from Portland. McGrew acted as president dur ing the short business session. Entertainment included a song by Mildred Ann Gail, five years old. Games were played and prizes awarded. The cake was brought by Beverly Peart. As sisting Mrs. Wilson were Fran ces Bentley and Brica Cadwal- lader. The next meeting will be held May 16. Extension Unit At Greenwood Home The Evans Valley Home Ex tension unit met with Mrs. Pearl Greenwood last week with the chairman, Mrs. Betty Hollis call' ing the meeting to order. Fol lowing luncheon, those attend ing contributed to the defense bond fund by giving one cent for each inch of their waistline The unit plans to purchase a $50 bond. Mrs. Hillis will be hostess April 16. Attending were Betty Hillis, Ida Raber, Bess Parks, Loltie Martin, Mina Campbell, Sy'via Clark, LaNeve Ralston, Fern Ware, Lucille O'Brien, Jule Wright, Rose Moore, Wilda Moore, R. Clark, Myrtle Moore and the hostess. P.-T. A. Activities Central Point Mrs. John Bohnert was elected president of the Central Point P.-T.A. at a meeting held at the schoolhouse Friday. Mrs. John Clark will serve as first vice president; Mrs. William Anhorn, second vice president; Mrs. Alvin Grebb, secretary and Walter Gebhard as treasurer. The county P.-T.A. council has accepted an invitation to hold its spring meeting at Cen tral Point April 21. At that time Mrs. F. W. Blum, Oregon P.-T.A. president and Mrs. J. K. Sayre, state membership chair man, will be present. The Cen tral Point unit will serve lun cheon. A bundle sale is planned fol lowing the operetta April 9 and proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the band uniforms. Anything valued at a quarter such as aprons, dish towels, quilt scraps, cooked foods and seeds may be neatly packaged and donated for sale. An Easter playlet, directed by Mrs. May Richardson, was pre sented by the first and second grade pupils; the classes also sang an Easter song. A group of three numbers was presented by the high school girls' chorus. directed by Miss Betty Wilson. Members of the speech class de monstrated the effectiveness of a verse chorus in reading poetry their selection being "Boots" by Rudyard Kipling. Later refresh ments were served by the fifth grade mothers. CHILDREN LOVE IT No areakfait-rifne If fumtnfi when mothers serve nourishing Rent Mtal, the whole grain food with the aolkioM net-like flavor. Ki4oe elimor for Roman Mtal cookies, tenn'erkket mod with Roman Mtal trot1. Splendid recipes en package. At all grocers. &tR0MAM MEAL COM! WAV EVIKV DAY Couple Weds t Easter Morning Miss Betty Jean Jacobson and Ralph J. Ellis were married In an Easter ceremony Sunday morning by the Rev. D. E. Mil lard. They were attended by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ellis. The bride chose as her wed ding outfit navy sheer en semble with white accessories and a gardenia corsage. They will make their home at Tulelake, Calif., where Mr. Ellis is surveying engineer for the U. S. bureau of reclamation. Dutch Indies Is Cruise Topic Mrs. Margaret Fabrick will discuss "The Dutch East Indies" at the third of a series of "arm chair cruises" to be held at the Girls Community clubhouse to morrow evening at 8 o clock. History, geography and customs. as well as first-hand experiences in the Indies, will be reviewed by Mrs. Fabrick. These cruises are sponsored by the executive board of the Girls Community club and are open to all women Interested without charge. The clubhouse Is located at 229 North Barrett street. t Visitors Here From Portland Mrs. Neal Carter and son, Dickie, returned to their home on Genesee street Sunday after visiting in Salem. They were ac companied home by Mrs. C. F. Banta and son, Michael, of Port land, who will be guests at the Carter home for a short time. Mrs. Banta has visited in Med ford on several occasions. Beta Sigma Phi To Meet Tonight Beta Sigma Phi sorority mem bers will meet with Patricia Thompson at her home at Phoe nix tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Friday Luncheon Club Scheduled Friday Luncheon club mem bers will meet with Mrs. Char les O. Manning, 725 Alder street Friday at 1 p. m. Those at tending are asked to bring their own service. College Club To Meet at Ashland Rogue Valley College Wo men's club will meet at the Ashland Civic club Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Social chairman for the afternoon is Mrs. Emil Peil, Art Study Group Tl Meet Thursday A.A.U.W. ert study group will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Wells, 602 West Fourth street Thursday at 7:30 p. m. rather than tonight as previously an nounced. CALENDAR Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi, home Patricia Thompson, Phoe nix. 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club, Hotel Med ford. , 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor. Townsend hall. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO, home Miss Kate Stewarts, Ge Bauer apartments. 8:00 p. m. J acksonville Royal Neighbors of America, Jacksonville R.N.A. hall. Wednesday 10:30 a. m. Get -Together club, Eagels hall. 1:00 p. m Lady Lions, home Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 1422 Eu clid avenue. 1:00 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home Mrs. Edith Cornell, Jacksonville highway. 1:30 p. m. Bird club, home Mrs. Nellie Finney, Jackson ville. 1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club. Girls' Community clubhouse, 229 North Bartlett street. 6:30 p. m. Annual Presby terian dinner at church. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job, Masonic temple. 1:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Armchair cruise. Girls' Community clubhouse. Closing time tor Classified Ada . m. Too uto to Claaaify 13 40 why ALBBPS CORN FLAKES ARE A REAL BREAKFAST TREAT! Mil Hub add.. l,lrs-tsl$t AHitittimimm Caucasus Jr y1 Moscow' xfot?Vv jxL-y I fX Tti KUIBYSHEV . " NOVO- Poland) U) sm I ' sibirk XbvJS'SOVKT RUSSIA J ??yr o) " y '"XJ!! CHINA . L 1 ita wVr Sr jNfVELH',3V: Renewed efforts of the Nasis to crack the front between Orel and Taganrog (1) and to take over Crimea where Russians resisted bitterly at Sevastopol were regardad as prelude to a long heralded Nasi drive on the oil-rich Caucasus. Axis claimed the Red army smash at Kharkov (2) was repulsed. Axis troops are massed, Meeting in Iran would iollow Nasi Numbers Listed By Draft Board No. 2 (Continued From Sunday) 10108 Gordon, Lester C. 11400 Nourse, H. H. V. 10464 Nikodym, Joseph E. 11096 Gay, Herschel A. 11259 Harrison, James A. 10827 Wallace, Lester Orland 11030 Dye, William James 11273 Moore, Leo Frank 10064 Walling, Russell E. 10275 Ray, Leslie Gilford 10086 Van Scoy, William L. 10927 Yorton, Earle B. 10110 Rose, Lewis S. 10804 Best, Glen Earl 10111 Hale, James R. 10890 Bither, Harold A. 10115 Ansted, Lewis B. 10348 Starcher, Bren H. 10017 Putman, James E. 10790 Franklin, Dale E. 10310 Jones, Roy Page 10775 King, Bennle B. 11266 Darting, Claude O. 10366 Manis, Frank F. 10689 Natwick, Carlyle R. 10520 Homes, Clarence I. 11214 Incas, Glenn F. 11197 Clave, Louis John 10581 Provost, Domina Sylva 11357 Marshall, E. E. J. 10367 York, V. J. 11395 Haskins, Archie 10822 Padgham, Jr., H. F. 10234 Miller, Geneva Elsia 10810 Oliver, William C. 10932 Crowder, Roy Lee 10723 Wall, Bruce LeRoy 11242 Autry, Allen Newal 10986 Jordan, Wiley B. 10020 Chamberlain, R. B. 10947 Hamilton, Milton E. 10560 Inghram, C. E. 11265 DeMille, Max Eugene 10769 Verschoor, Louis 10102 Walls, Edward Dale 10594 Halaas, Harold Y. 10504 Campbell, Earl J. 10135 Wilson, Walter L. 10742 Bigham, E. L. R. 10848 Beard, Merritt E. 11377 Birdsall, Hubert E. 11031 Stephenson, James A. 10598 Miller, Walter L. 10908 Bechtel, David C. 10853 Robbins, John H. 10870 Allsup, James C. 10163 Black, Percy 10765 Christie, Dewey H. 10720 Harris, Archie O. 10800 Kalgl, Melvln E. 10411 Holman, Walter D. 10933 Kerr, William Eli 10931 Williams, Charles L. 10068 Wilcox, Harry E. 10324 Scheurman, F. M. 10741 Rice. William C. 10894 Nichols, Qulnby O. 10515 Gilhousen, Alfred 11109 Koenlg, Donnell E. 10096 Nelson, Charles F. 10431 Maplesdan, L. C. 10165 Tedrick, Gene W. 10669 Balderston, Clyde V. 10189 Thompson, James L. 11328 Linn, Raymond B. Peyf fresher because they're Bade right hen in tht Wear, sod nubtd days quicker to you grocer. Triple-Sealer! la the famous Atbers package that guards tbetr fiat flavor and extra chiprKSt. Colde Irewa because they're made from tht nnett while corn that's beta totaled just long enough. Stay Crisp lefloer because they're not too thick, not too thin but just right to hold their delicut crUpoeu looger la milk or cream. VITAMIN ll Ceet It mtj fsUtf . , Threat Seen In also, on Thrac e border (3), menacing Turkey, Cyprus and Egypt. success and Jap push through 10357 Wilson, Harry A. 10828 Dalton, Chester R. 10755 Cowles, Doyle C. 10712 Utsler, Dewey M. 10249 Knutzen, C. E. 10441 Chase, Donald L. 10614 Bernard, Thomas C. 10,125 Ingram, Jess Josiah 11341 Ellison, Guy B. 11405 Nukill, James R. 10497 Dynge, Gerald T. 10462 Nordstrom, O. R. 10981 Barntson, Eddie J. 10061 Eisenbray, Stanley W. 10442 Dews, Oliver E. 10625 Castleman, Carter 10782 Quigley, Burnell C. 11146 Dalton, Walter S. 10843 Sloger, Anton Paul 10793 Phillips, Jed B. 10807 Wells, Norman W. 11227 Arthur, Herbert A. 10182 Givan, Dewey 10895 Shuster, Ray 11211 Huck, Walter C. 11393 Webber, Russell A. 11244 Corthell, Clarence E. 10940 Bradford, Bester S. 10752 Winnard, Willis W. 10262 Morton, Clarence A. 10764 Meyer, Joseph H. 10454 Poling, William E. 11097 Summers, George O. 10120 Hendricks, Ray R. 10926 Heard. Cecil 10670 Guches, Ray R. 10639 Fisher, William H. 11356 Linhart, Cecil Carl 10054 Peck, Henry Emil 10806 Nygren, Carl W. 10918 Nelson, Roger F. 10060 Martin, Charles E 10941 Smith, Lee F. 10967 Wallis Arthur L. .10805 Ross, Elmer H. 11187 Morgan, Harvey F 10456 Clarke, James W. 10397 Burdahl, Leonard 10593 Prowell, George K. 10505 Geary, Ben E. 10162 Canfieid, Ronald E. 10088 Cushman, Charles W 10271 Williams, LeRoy E. 10590 Lavin, Alexander E 11382 Smith, Orlo J. 10359 Etbridge, Kelly W. 11226 Roush, Clifford A. 10037 Koger. Ralph H. 10139 Barlow, Orin Albert 10355 Wade. Claudy S. 11192 Johnson, Howard R 10204 Arens, Frederick W. PAINTED WITH SVVP HOUSE PAINT!! And tfiey paid with tkt Uitlto economy pottinU Lot hi ortimort f ladV ie yon 7. VP! HUBBARD BROS. Main And Riverside Strategy India (4). 11413 Martin, William E. 10862 Matthiesen, T. F. 11191 Webster, Ben R. 10921 Glass, William R. 10542 Naugle, Harry G. 11263 McDougall, Ed Harold 10840 Snyder, Ira Milburn 11269 Mueller, Leo Ernest 10621 Hickson, Clifford F. 11149 'Collier, Clifford John 10566 Hanley, Michael F. 10593 Bristow, Obie Otisa 10750 Watkins, Jean R. 10949 Barker, Herbert O. 10048 Yarnell, Floyd C. 10377 Sowell, Ralph E. 10340 Welburn, Ralph M. 10476 Daly, Ivan R. 10084 Litwlller, Clarence M. 10737 Hanscom, Earl II. 11228 Green, Richard N. 10160 Ellis, Glenn E. 10868 Hubbard, Ferdie A. 10261 Childreth. William Isaac 11300 Lowe, James M. 10153 Rucker, William H. 10474 Givan, Tommy 11051 Albaugh, Russell B. 10518 Morris, Lewis P. 10913 Winters, Lester A. 10692 Surles, Leo N. 10257 Bradshaw, Lester N. 10354 Matheny, Orval W. 11161 Quackenbush, C. F. 11274 Bean, Robert John 10226 Williams, Thomas E. 11338 Young, Elmer C. 10356 Basinger, P. A. 11021 Arnold, Louis J. 10852 Kuhli, Edward W. 11167 Hill, Walter E. 11352 Ricks, Walter C. 10378 Cox, Harold J. 11069 Hedgpeth, Dee 10696 Daugherty, John P. 10910 Reed, Homer M. 10332 Schermerhorn, G. R, 11371 Gleaves, Otis Lee 102B4 Mlddlebusher, F. M. 10196 Sherfield, Arthur P. 11063 Bartol, Clifford R. 10224 Messinger, Arthur H. 11399 Olson, Hollis D. 10948 Waggener, Howard S. 11304 Hay man, Bruce T. 10478 January, Floyd C. 10745 Frink, Len G. ' To Relieve MONTHLY N FEMALE PAII1 Women who tuOer pln of Irregular Mrtoda with crmnkv DTVounnB dua to monthly functional dlaturb dom ahould try Lvdi K. pink hmm'a VfgeUbl compound to r- itav aucn aim . Ud etpectaily for tpomen. Follow label dlroctioo, WORTH TRYLNOI ivniar dim nil lire rtmrmi I. a to- an m aiviaiintvi ea LQOfcS It Iota fcea von ttiUt for tht paint loll For bowr o SWP Homo Paint tjoto the only with tka kiahtrt of Me quality paint.' I tho colt el ptlnrlae your hooao. Wt'l ' detail, of tho Shorwin-Willitme Meet reymonf not wnicn am yon painr nonr " and pay tor tht ob atonrhly. No eUieetton. Cwrr-W(tlMg mm m mow Mir wr$Q39 HOUSE W I N T PUfiM.lt lULPttll Phone 2111 10754 10613 10846 11381 11196 10751 10999 11310 10620 Oden, Volney S. Robertson, Lewis E. Soden, Elmer Ray Nichols, Elbert Ira Simmons, Merritt L. Hug. Ashley Leo Hilkey, John W. McCox. Charles L. Foley, William M. Miller, Talton Dan Burns, John Francis Rhoten, Carl H. Whitney, Chester L. Anderson, Earl L. Matthews. Jr., Eddie L. Stone, Shirley A. Tibbets, Fred Lamb, Milo E. Lamb, Kenneth P. Pankey, Bert B. Byrd, William I. Hogenson, C. L. Cook, Clarence L. Ruth. Wilbur J. McGinty, Clifford M. Magerle, Ralph E. Hartman, Lyal Guches, Vernon R. Conklin, George E. King. Colan I. Thomas, L. V. Sammons, Teddy R. Miller, Rollin C. Trautman, Herbert H. Patterson, Cecil D. Robertson, Millard Cox, William E. Pearce, Martyn L. Dalton, Paul C. Potter, Leo K. Lyons, Osee Moore, Eugene Hiram Fraedrick, E. E. Hill, Dewey Sampson Adams, Elmer Lee Neville, David J. Rohl, William H. Milhoan, Rickey Bendickson, Alfred McGinnis, G. F. Smith, Ivan Lee Love, Leon H. Johnson, Cecil B. Freeland, Wallace A. Carlton, Thayer U. Rupert, William H. Moore, Charles L. Freed, Nick P. Dean, Frank Cobb Reinking, Elmer O. Oswald, Jamea B. 10194 11384 10312 10329 11296 10743 10780 11003 10263 10979 10583 11180 11206 10809 10445 10660 10982 11335 10236 10372 10384 10256 11027 10798 10317 11169 11312 10343 11387 10143 11156 10483 11279 10765 10245 10330 10987 10407 11066 10576 10170 11309 10202 10935 10799 10836 10374 11239 11363 10735 10065 10958 JAPS VIOLATE CURFEW Portland, April 7 AP Two Japanese, Shigenarl Nagae and Henry Einori Nagae today faced charges of violating the military curlew, u. S. Attorney Carl C, Donaugh said they were arrested In the Boring district late Satur day night CloalDf tlmt for CuuarMeri Ada a. m Too uto to Clnaalty 1340 p. m. Simple dishes made alluring... 57 thrifty, raclpas ... good food Soups, sea foods, meata, chicken salads, vegetabltt and dtattrts will 9 tUU that magic touch of ntw taste thrills. THE WINE COOK BOOK li nulled to ytu wttbout nnj iipfaM. Just till in and mail tha coupon balew. MIL COUPON TO WINE COUNCIL OF f ; 24 C'TT r - J l no nL n- i f Starts THURSDAY April 9 IN THI MAIL TRIBUNE The Grange Talent Grange Talent Grange conducted very interesting meeting April 2. It was voted to participate in the Army Day parade in Med ford, also In the American Le gion Traffic Safety Contest. In view of the gas rationing. tire shortage and nearly every one having added work to do it was voted to meet but once month until next October. Meet ings will be held the first Thurs day of each month, the next meeting coming May 7. For anyone wishing to writ Roy Roberson, his new addresa is Pvt. Roy T. Roberson. Offic ers Candidate Course No. 17. Field Artillery School, Fort SilL Okla. Program for the evening, in keeping with the Easter season. opened with all joining In sing ing appropriate hymns. True was followed by a short and amusing skit put on by child ren of Talent school. A quia contest closed the program. On Tuesday, April 14, H.E.C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Borg in Medford. Hospi. tality committee for the May 7 meeting, will be Mrs. Nora Wol ters and Mrs. Nellie Borg. Sun day, May 10, has been designa ted as the day tha Talent Grange will attend church In a body at the Methodist church in , Talent. CARD OF THANKS Wo with to acknowledge with s!n ooro thank tho kind exprtaalona of aympathy. Clarno Onrwood and fam ily. Harold Garwood and family, Han. rtotte Cromar and family, Roy Oar. wood. Cloatnf time for Clnaalflad Ada a. m Too uto to CUaalrj 13:J p. m. Milk Mixture For. Stomach Ulcers A recent medical dlacorery now bo Ine uaed br doctora and hoapltala everywhere haa proven unutuaJly tuo eeaaful In tha treatment of otomacbi ulcere cauaed from exoaat acid. It la n hnrmleaa preparation yet ao effec tive that In many caaea tho point of atomach ulcere dlaappear almoat Im mediately after It u uaed. Alao rec ommended for see peine, tndlceottosj end hoortburn duo to hyperacidity. Sufferer may now try thla at home by obUlnlng a bottl of Lurln from their druggist. Lurln contains thla new discovery in lu purest form. Buy to take. Just mis two tennpoon rule In a half (lean of milk. Coau but little. Try a bottle. It muat tntufy oe monty refunded. Lurln for enu by Western Thrift and Drug Stoma everywhere. alluring dishes made simple! horn w-terttd for making tatt Mttor pr game, have OREGON ?'0'i-TTnV5'0JS mi ij at ijp s