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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1942. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Tea, Style Show To Honor Mothers At High School As climax to a week of acti vities, the Girls' league of Med ford high school will present its annual spring tea and style show tomorrow in the auditorium. The military theme of the week is being carried out with moth ers being invited to a "day at the White House." All mothers and daughters will meet at 2:30 p. m. in the audi torium where they will be wel comed by Girls' league president, Jeanne Smith, after which the following yearly awards wili be announced: P. E. O, D. A. R. and the Girls' league merit awards. A group of selections by the Capella choir will follow and then the student style show will be presented. In the style show, girls will model their own new spring suits, formals, dresses, sports wear and summer play clothes. Afterwards the mothers with their daughters will retire to the lounge in the girls' gym nasium where refreshments are to be served. Those in charge Include: Gen eral chairmen, Jeanne Smith and Miss Sue Moshbereer: tea. Bar bara Brewer, Miss Marian Luce and Mrs. Anne Donellay: decora tions, Alice Day; program. Mar garet Roberts and Miss Helene Leach, and style show, June Jar mln and Mrs. Alex McDonald. Reunion Held At Gold Hill On Birthday Mrs. Artie Doren of this city held a family reunion at the Tom Henderson home at Gold .iul Sunday. The occasion cele brated her 76th birthday. Pres ent were one son, six daughters. IB grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiock and children, Char lie, Faith and Thelma; Mr. and Mrs. John Doren, Mrs. Babcock, of Montague, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fiock, I la May Nichols, of McCloud, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fiock and daughter, Sharon and Jim Ellis, of Mt. Shasta, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons and Janet of Yreka, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Otto King and children, Dorothy and Buddy of Shevlin, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Mathews and Earl Hans com of Eagle Point; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and daughter, Nellie and William McClain of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe and children, Irene, Johnny, Helen, Donald and Arn old; Mrs. Artie Doren, Mrs. Grace Curry and son Jackie Burdell; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Griggs and children Phyllis and Leonard of Medford; Elaine Morgan of Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderson and son Tommy and William King of Gold Hill. Phoenix Lodge Holds Installation Phoenix, April 8. (SpU Installation of officers of Neigh bors of Woodcraft lodge was held Thursday evening, after a family potluck dinner. Installed were past guardian neighbor, Roberta Gregory; guardian neighbor, Verna Lof fer; advisor, Doris Reder; ma gician, Harriet Walker; banker, Enid Caster; clerk. Lillian Cole man; attendant, Mabel Bourne; flag-bearer, Etta Parker; captain of guards, Bernice Reames; mu sician, Dorothy Loffer; man agers. Bertha Cobleigh, Marie Furry, and Rosella Watt; innner sentinal, Telitha Pickle; outer sentinel, Dallas Reder; corre spondent, Patricia Furry; senior guardian, Elva Caster. During the latter part of the evening gifts were presented to the following: past guardian neighbor, Roberta Gregory, pre sented a gift to Dorothy Loffer for perfect attendance. Manager Marie Furry presented the past guardian neighbor pin to Dallas Reder, ex-captain of the guards. Florence Drake presented a gift to installing officer, Elva Bris coe. Clerk Lillian Coleman pre sented a scrapbook to Patricia Furry, correspondent. Church Croup Enjoys Meeting Mrs. Edna Kindred and grouD presented the program develop ing the thought "How Can We Right the Wrong" under the general theme "Christians and World Order" at the Adult Mis sionary society of the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon at the church. Fifty- seven friends and members attended. Mrs. Julia Gregory presided during the business session and the nominating committee was appointed with Mrs. Ethel Trox ell as chairman, Mrs. Susan Eads and Mrs. Rene Sater, committee members. Mrs. C. E. Hutchins led devotions stressing "Chris tians of the World Unite in Quest of World Justice." Mrs. R. W. Coleman gave a review of the book, "Men Are Brothers" by Eva Taylor. Miss Marguerite Luman sang two solos. The climax of the meeting was a pre-Easter sacrificial de votional service, "I Want To Know Him" presented by Mrs. Mabel Sims with vocal selec tions by Mrs. Yvonne Haggard and Mrs. Oletha Olson. The of fering was placed on the altar at the foot of a large white cross banked with palms and lighted candles. Mrs. Mae Hon and group served refreshments which carried out an Easter motif. 1 Easter Monday Luncheon Is Success Spring flowers formed the setting for the annual Easter Monday luncheon at St. Mary's gymnasium Monday afternoon by members of St. Mary's Altar society. Luncheon was served followed Dy an anernoon oi bridge. Thirty tables were at play with prizes being awarded to Mrs. C. O. Johnson, Mrs. G. O. Humphrey, Mrs. Rose Singler, Mrs. Greiner, Mrs. Bayard Getchell, Mrs. Kenneth Fitz gerald, Mrs. Robert Miksche and Mrs. Syd Brown. CALENDAR P.-T. A. Activities Auxiliary Plans Initiation Thursday Eagles auxiliary will initiate 11 candidates Thursday evening at the Eagles hall at 8 p. m. A social hour will follow and mem bers whose names begin with letters of the alphabet from N to Z are asked to bring a cake. Meeting Honors Two Members Crater Lake guild members of the First Presbyterian church were entertained Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Frank Hussong on Barneburg road. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Maynard Putney, who is leaving for Grants Pass and Mrs. Sher man L. Divine, another guild member who is leaving this city. Officers elected during the evening included Mrs. Byron Murdock, president; Mrs. Iva Murray, vice president; Miss Emma Jean Brewer, secretary, and Miss Florence Erbe, treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Coverstone and Mrs. Murray were in charge of the evening's program which in cluded music by Mrs. Eve Pren tice and Miss Helen McBeth on the accordian and group singing and games. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Hussong, Mrs Verl Walker, Mrs. James Ward and Helen Holt Wilson. Guests were Mrs. Ella Pennington, Mrs. Eve Prentice, Miss McBeth and Miss Lillian Avrit of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Divine was presented a gift by guild members and a handkerchief shower honored Mrs. Putney. Oak Grove Oak Grove P-.T.A. members announced today that the bazaar ,nH fnnH sale nlanned bv the association for Friday has been postponed until a later date aue to' illness among the members. Shady Cot Shady Cove P.-T.A. will meet Friday at 2 45 p. m. at the school house. At that time a talk on first aid will be given by Dr. Mallery. The upper grade pupils will present a music program. All are invited. Joint Meeting To Be Friday A joint meeting of Senior guild and the Women's Service league of St. Mark's Episcopal church wili be held at the parish hall Friday at 12 noon. Guild members will serve luncheon to which men of the church are invited. Lincoln Lincoln school P.-T.A. mem bers will elect officers for the coming year when they meet at the school basement room Friday at 2:30 p. m. Students of Mrs. Alice Webb and Mrs. Ethel Chas- tain will be in charge of the pro gram and mothers of Mrs. Chas- tain's pupils are in charge of the social hour. - Club To Meet At Swarti Home Mrs. William Swartz will en tertain the Chrys anthemum Thimble club. Neighbors of Woodcraft at her home, 203 Genesee street Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Nurses Schedule . April Meeting . .. V Graduate Nurses, District No. 4 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Joan Stoehr, 1 Eastwood drive. Co-hostesses will be Ann Purucker and Hilda Steele. Garden Club At Pierce Home Medford Garden club mem bers will be entertained Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Archie Pierce on Pierce Heights. At that time Mrs. E. R. Driver will speak on "Protecting Our Native Plants." Hostesses for the afternoon as sisting Mrs. Pierce will be Mrs. W. H. Bailey, Mrs. Eugene Orr, Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. B. B. Lowry, Sr., Mrs. H. T. Nichols. Wednesday 8:30 p. m. Annual Presby terian dinner at church. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job, Masonic temple. 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Armchair cruise. Girls' Community clubhouse. Thursday 9:30 p. m. Thursday Morn ing Study club. Girls' Com munity clubhouse. 1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn ers, Girls' Community club house. 1:30 p. m. Loyalty Circle of First Methodist church, home Mrs. J. A. Carter, 111 Reddy avenue. 2:00 p. m. Medford Garden club, home Mrs. Archie Pierce. Pierce Heights. 6:30 p. m. Reames chanter. No. 66, O.E.S.. Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. art study group, home Mrs. Ken neth Wells, 602 West Fourth St. 7:45 p. m. Young Mothers' Study club, home Mrs. A. R. Clement, 1223 West Main street. 8:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand club. Girls' Community club house. 1 Junior Guild To Meet Tonight Junior guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church will meet at the parish hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Jackson County Couple Weds Two Jackson county residents, Seth D. Hust of Phoenix and Car men F. Houston of Ashland were issued a license to wed at Reno, Nev., yesterday, according to As sociated Press wire reports. New Nil Officers To Be Installed Daughters of the Nile will in stall new officers for the year at the Masonic temple in this city Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. A banquet at the tem ple at 6 p. m. will precede the installation servic for Nile mem bers and their escorts. Teachers' Council Luncheon Postponed An announcement was made today that the Teachers' council luncheon has been postponed from April 11 until May 2 at Eagles hall, 42 North Front street at t p. m. Due to this change the upper grade council will meet May 2 at 11 a. m. at the court house. The primary grades council will meet at the court house May 2 at 11 o'clock with Miss Jenette Smith as guest speaker. .2 OPERETTA IS PART OF APRIL FROLiC, LINCOLN SCHOOL TO ARMY SERVICE STYLES OF THE HOUR FOR THE NAN OF THE HOUR 1RV0US TRY THIS IF YOU'RE I on "certain days of month If functional monthly disturb ances make you nervous, restless, hlshstrung, cranky, blue, at such times try Lydla E. PlnJtnam's Vegetable Compound. Famous to help relieve such pain and nervous feelings of women's "difficult days." Follow label directions. . t,a f i m OCEAN Jarman's new "Breezalongs" are designed especially for hot weather. They are light In weight and hundreds of small "ventilators" let cooling breezes flow in and out with every step. C J"' SNOK SON Mid M. M. Dept. Store Xand of Dreams Come True" is the operetta to be presented Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Lincoln school auditorium by Lincoln school students. The cast of 75 students have been rehearsing diligently for the operetta which will be included on the April Frolic program at the schoolhouse following a pub lic dinner which opens at 5:30 p. m. General director is L u 1 a Elaine Moffet, assisted by Ur sula Ogle, art director; Nina Carlon, costumes; Precia Med ley, speech director; Amy Mar tin, accompanist; Waneta Frank lin, programs; Ruth Bolton, make-up and W. H. Gustin, tickets. Colorful costumes and scenery are being arranged by the school for the operetta. Leads in the vocal produc tion are: Joy Finch, Harry Ken dall, Marilyn Rice, Kenneth Lantz, Gwen Lee Young, Jo Anne Gardner,- Joan Blunkall, Bob Gault, Lelia Fern Cox, Ive McKinney, Curtis Richmond, Richard Riggs, Patsy Mashburn, Bob Wilcox, Betty Joy Rains, Clifford Grinsted, Pat Lawson, Bobby Thomas and Jimmy Sime. Playmates, will be Carol Lausmann, Louts Greenwell, Glenn Yost, Kay Crawford, Cherie Hibbard, Jerrys Laus mann; Joe Souther, Floyd Hay ner, Marie Ginsted, Wilmer McKune, Allan Scott, Jeanne Nelson and Otto Krueger. Pixies are Louis Bittle, Buddy Marshall, Billy Perl, Edward Eddy, Freddy Griffith, David Griffiths, Roger Hogstrom, Billy Fisher; narrator, Betty Crow; rose chorus, Marianne Perl, Darlene Look, Barbara Jean Stroud, Joanne Crawford, Joanne Wilson, Arlene Young, Muriel Jame, Nelline Roden, Sally Stanley, Carol McNeill. Daisy chorus, Joan Kidwell, Jeanne Mei, Lois Parsons, Zella Mae Sellers, Frances Riggs, Joyce Kirby, Beatrice Fairfield, Ins Fish, Lorena Meisenhoeldcr, Lorraine Nims, Shirley Foster, Delores Jarvis; blue bell chorus, Jean Hoskin, Ruth Griffith, Betty Anseth, Audrey Clark, Betty Connell, Carol Coulter Frances Howard, Joanne Harri son, Betty Larwood, Maxine Myers, Virginia Richmond and Patty Roberts. Use Mall Trlbuna want ads. A large draft of men sum moned by Selective Service board No. 2, which covers all of Jackson county outside of Med ford, will leave today for induc tion in the army. Those leaving include: William Meier, Joseph William Payn, Roy Vernon Green, Clyde Emery Van Ortwick, Dean Al len Duffield, Willis Leland Hild, Wesley Lee Howard, John Patti- son Stuart, Ray Fortner, Orville Otto Caster, John Esch, Marvin Alvin Poyer, Ivan Henry Brown, Walter Henry O'Toole. Mike Nick Bossier, Jr., Elden Leslie Herrlott, Elmer Fred Hoefs, Chester Ed Carter, George Willis Imhausen, Donald J. Wol cott, Fred Cyril Sander, Alex ander Mackelroy Culbertson, Wesley Wi'liam Cox, James Nor ton Lear, Harold Andrew Smith, William Walter Brahs, Ralph Harold Train, Charles Goroon MacCracken, Dick Clyde Peter son, Arthur LeRoy Lucke. Ly man Bargcr, Glenn Dale Kelts, Milo R. Gust, Anthony Bedell, Dale Warren Ross, Kenneth Reede Raymond. John D. Murphy, Kenneth Dean Carman, Treavell Max Turpin. Vernon James Hopkins, Andy Payne, Ray William Har rington, Robert J. Loucks, Rus sell Vincent Ayres. Glenn Ottes Balderston. Earl Jack Burch field, Jasper Ezra Reynolds, Al vin Lloyd McQulgg, Kendal Junior Dufur. I Glen Edgar Russell, Verne Thomas Norris, Jurgen Henry Pryor, Guy Conley, Alvin Clif ford Maple Lloyd Otto Gover nor, Sanford Rose, Harold Elmer Wright, Charles Richard Lati mer, Otis Hiram Hill, William Francis Nickcll, Harold Alfred Ricks. Elmer Johnson, Duane Lester Chllds, Terry Edgar Roberts, Andrew Ward McQuat, Roy Edward Plank, Harry Wil liam Finley, Dearmond Leigh, Charles Lewis Rockwell. Harold George Huston, Desmond Lewis Sweet, Marc A. Smith, Albert Theodore Finke. George Pitman, Truman Alex ander Bishop, Marion S. Hulse, Phil Gordon Grow, Charles Ed ward McCann, Boyd Aldo Law ton, Jack Harvey Bearss, John Gordon Watson, William Roy Adams, Robert Arthur Kempke. Walter Francis Love, Richard Malcolm Cripe. Lloyd Walter Oliver, Ivan Lln zey Penland, Vernon Edward Cunningham, Perry Almcnte Polk, Ray Eugene Smith, George Arrol Bibhy, Richard f.arl Bailey, Ellis Winiford Lacy, Robert Alve Cooper, Robert Duane Tryon, Elm Orville Bailey. Walter Arling Anderson, Rich ard Glen Danielson, Charles Id. ward Koskie. Forests of pine and (pruca cover mora than half the ares of Sweden. fAMML f.B.MORtt IN 183 INVCMTED THE TELESRArN A SETTER. WAV OF TRANSMITTING MtSSAOfJ, we- THE BETTER WAY WTMAT CONSTIPATION DUE TO LACK 0 PROPER'auiK M THE DIET It TO CORRECT THE CAUttOFTHI TROUBLE WITH A, DELICIOUS CEREAL, KILlOtkl AU-0RAN.EAT IT EVERY DAY AND DRINK PLENTY OF WATER.. mm 0 -FOR A TRAINED SWIMMER. TO SWIM lOOARDS... (WORLD'S record, gri seconds) ...OR FOR YOU TO GET THIS FREE PROTECTION FROM TRAINED gTANDARD gERVICE MEN ! (45SC0MS 70 Sf YOUR BAmiWAfffiS WAWt AWSMTSLfe) STANDARD rj3f IwreYleasiire for wu mm KMBtm: lL-fl JJr fl.fr On ev.ry front you'l. 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