Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs by Bstty Shoemaker Department Heads Attend Legion District Conclave The district conference held by the American Legion aux iliary Monday In this city was attended by 10 representatives of the Deoartment of Oregon headed by Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff of Marshficld and 40 members of the units in District 4. This district includes . the territory from Roseburg to Ashland, south and Lakeview east. Mrs. Bertha Andresen, na tional vice president, was the honored guest of the conference and gave an inspiring talk on the privileges of being a mem ber of the American Legion Vuxiliary. Reports of activities were giv en by department officerj and unit presidents. A displny of handmade articles from the oc cupational therapy ward of the Roseburg hospital was shown by Bess Riegel. hospital chairman who stressed the fact that men of the last war must not be forgotten. Tea was served by the Med ford unit. The committee in charge included Myrtle Wright. chairman; Ina Goldsmith, Hazel Frey. Blanche Coffeen. Peggy Ebel and Georgia Holloway poured. Sorority Hears , Two Reports Beta Sigma Phi sorority mem bers met with Miss Patricia Thompson at her home at Fhoe Qtix Tuesday evening. A review of England was given by Miss Catherine Conroy and Miss Mil dred Drury talked on the South American countries. The next meeting will be held April 21 with Mrs. Gertrude Risse. COMPLHTH FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDS Much has been written aboui feminin; hygiene. Buf too often women over look hygiene in tht REAL sense of the word - underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive witb underarms moist, stained and smelly. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant. 1. Arrid dnet ooc roc dresses, does Doc irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Cats be used right aftet ahaviog. 3. Tnstanrfr checks perspiration 1 to 3 dare. Removes odox from perspiration, keeps armpita dry. 4. Arrid fs a pore, white, greaseless, stain less Tanishiaa cream. 3. Awarded Approval Seal of American Insti tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try t 10, 39 or 59 jar co day at any store which sells toilet (toods. EX FRIDAY Bng (Snatf Salle at THE Beautiful dressy and sport styles in fine 100 wools and part wool materials. Navy, Black, Beige, Blues, etc. ' 4 BUY and SAVE From $3.00 to $5.00 at This Money Saving Coat Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. THE 223 Ejst 6th Farewell Party Honors Couple At Smith Home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunlap were entertained Monday eve ning at the home of Katherine Smith with a farewell party. They are leaving soon for Mon tana where they will make their home after residing here for a number of years. Games and music were en Joyed and the honored guests received a farewell gift. Prtes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mrs. Harry We gant and consolation to Joe Smith. Refreshments were serv ed and the evening closed by all singing 'Home Sweet Home." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry We gant of Valley View: Mr. and i Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. St. Arnold of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. Rt'ph Dil lon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker, E. B. Lucas, the honored guests and hostess. Jackson School Operetta Friday The Jackson school operetta 'Land of Dreams Come True" was presented this afternoon at the Jackson school auditorium for the school children A cast of 75 students participated in the operetta, which will be giv en tomorrow evening at 730 o'clock, following a public P. T. A. dinner which opens the April Frolic at Jackson school Costumes for the operetta are said to be outstanding and form a colorful atmosphere foi the singing and action of the musi cal production. Lulu Metzger Moffitt dirpcts the operetta. The public is invited. Class Members Work On Project A group of members of the Mariner's class of the First Christian church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Evelyn Savage for an evening of sewing on community pro jects. During the social hour Mrs. Dorothy Doty received a gift from the class. Attending were Mesdames Mabel Smith, Ruth Kay, Melba Prescott, Yvonne Haggard, Max ine Perdue, Shirley Dwight, lelen Davis, Maxine McQuigg, Dorothy Cameron, Virginia Cook, Fredene Doty, Sally Coop er, Dorothy Doty, Viloe Cole man and the hostess. Union Vetera. i Daughters Schedule) Friday Meeting Elta Deuel Hubbs tent No. 11. Daughters of Union Veterans, 1861-65 will meet in the tent room at the armory Friday at 8 p. m. t Garden Club At Phoenix Horn Phoenix Garden club will meet Friday for dessert lunch eon at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bell with Mrs. Jewel Parr assisting. and SATURDAY wAmw Reception, Dinner To Honor New Church Members Sponsored by the Women's Missionary society of the Zion English Lutheran church a spe cial dinner and reception wiy be given Friday evening in the Sunday school rooms of the church. The affair will honor the following new members who were received into the con gregation Easter Sunday: Mrs. Edwin Andren, Mrs. Anna G. Bengtson, Carl Borg, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sterton and Allan Sterton; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson and Georgina and Joyce Thompson. Under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Martin Westvong and Mrs. Karl W. Brockhaus a committee composed of Mrs. Hugo Guen ther, Mrs. R. E. Kunkel, and Mrs. A. Wettles are completing plans for the evening. Mrs. H. V. Martin is In charge of the tables with Mrs. Paul Rynning arrang ing Invitations and table decora tions. Following dinner a brief pro gram will include vocal selec tions by Mrs. Edwin Andren; accordion numbers by Miss Dor othy Hanson; trombone solo, John Baglien and group of read ings by Mrs. J. H. Dawson. The dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m. and Is open to mem bers and friends of the church. A free-will offering will be taken to defray expenses. Pro America Schedules Round Table Discussion A round table discussion of "The Record of the President's Leadership in Defense" will feature the Pro America meet ing Monday at 2 p.m. at the Sixth street lobby of Hotel Hoi land. In the absence of the unit chairman, Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, the vice chairman, Mrs. C. M. Hurd will presiJe. Those inter ested are invited. CALENDAR Thursday B an n. m. Reames chapter No. 66, O.E.S , Masonic temole 7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. art etnriv prmin. home Mrs. Ken neth Wells, 602 West Fourth St. 7:30 p. m. Graduate Nurses. District No. 4, home Joan Stoehr 1 Eastwood drive. 7-4S n m. Youne Mothers' Study club, home Mrs. A. R Clement, 1223 West Main street. 8:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary Eagles hall. nn r m Pa it Noble Grand club. Girls' Community club house. Friday 10:00 a. m. Methodist church spring bazaar and tea at church. 12 noon Senior Guild and Women's Service League of St. Mark's Episcopal church, parish hall. 1:00 p. m. Friday Luncheon club, home Mrs. Charles O. Man ning, 725 Alder street. 2:30 p. m. Lincoln school, P.-T.A. school basement room. 2:45 p. m. Shady Cove P. T. A. at schoolhouse. 5:30 p. m. April Frolic pub lie dinner Jackson schoolhouse. 8:00 p. m. Elta.Dcuel Hubbs Tent, No. 11, Daughters of Un ion Veterans, 1861-65 at armory ONLY! Phone 3686 JS2 Blondie, Dagwood On Holly Bill College life ain't all it's crack ed up to be especially when a campus romeo gets romantic ideas about a guy's life as Dag wood learns in the hilarious new fun hit, "Blondie Goes to College", coming to the Holly theatre on the twin bill showing Health Board Hears Treasurer's Report On Sale Mrs. Elwood Hedberg enter tained the executive board of the Jackson County Public Health association at her home last evening. At that time a fin ancial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Alex Sparrow who reported that $3,141.08 was realized in cash from the Christ mas tuberculosis seal sale. This is the greatest sale in the his tory of the county association. Officers reported today that the results of the annual sale show that Jackson county resi dents are interested in maintain ing health even in time of war Mrs. Sparrow also announced that she had been invited to Portland April 16 to assist in revamping the constitution for the State Tuberculosis associa tion. Mrs. J. C. S. Weills presided during the meeting and said that invitations had been sent to Prospect, Butte Falls, Sams Val ley, Central Point, Gold Hill and Ashland for them to send dele gates to the state meeting In Portland this week. Precincts to be represented are rotated in order that the county as a whole may be represented during a period of several years. A re port on the year's work will be ne wets no enemy can touch you'RE looking at a sugar beet. With Philippinesugarcutoff,with a need to send sugar to our allies and perhaps also turn much sugar into gunpowder, the sugar beet has now become America's most important single source of sugar. Last year the sugar beet furnish ed one-quarter of all the sugar the U. S. consumed. Last year 65,000 western farmers grew this vital crop. This year sugar beet acreage is being increased. The industry and the government are working night and day to make this increase as big as possible. In the meantime, it is necessary that suga r be rationed, for these reasons : Because increase in beet sugar cannot at yet make up the loss of Philippine and other cane sugar. Because America must supply its allies with sugar and do this in addition to supplying our own people with sugar. 1 4 The Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton and Larry Parks are the threesome. Clarence Buddington Hol land's "Valley of the Sun", based on the Saturday Evening Post serial of the same title, will be the second feature. given at the state conclave. I he meeting closed with a social hour when refreshments were served by the hostess. Daughters Visit At Parents' Home Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Becker and daughter, Elaine, departed today for their home !n Cald well, Ida., aftei visiting since Sunday with Mrs. Becker's par ents, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Warner of South Oakdale avenue. Also visiting at the Warner home are Mr. and Mrs. Norton Forsyth and daughters Jan and Karen of Santa Rosa, Cal., son-in-law and daughter and grand children of the Warners. P.-T. A. Activities Mrs. Herbert Sims was elected president of the City Council of Parents and Teachers at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon at Lincoln school. Mrs. John Larwood will be vice president; Mrs. R. W, Stout, secretary and Mrs. Collin Jones, treasurer. An announcement was made that the county meeting will be held April 21 at Central Point with the state president, Mrs. F. W. Blum as visitor. The meeting followed a des sert luncheon which was served Let's remember several things as we cut down on sugar to the ration level. First, let's remember the cup-or-so of sugar we save each week by ra tioning may as gunpowder save an American boy's life. Second, let's remember that we are not being asked to give up much the proposed sugar ration is larg er than the one we had back in 19 1 8. And lastly, let's remember that, while we ire cutting down on sugar under the ration, we will never have to go without sugar. Because we now grow sugar in our own country in the form of billions of sugar beets like the one pictured it the right. largest-selling sugar grown in by members of the Lincoln school. Sixteen attended. Roosevelt School Circle To Meat Roosevelt Home and School circle will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. in room 11 at the school house. A brief business meeting will be followed by a program. .A group of mothers of the 5-A class will be hostess for the social hour. Pocahontas Lodge Plans Social Evening Pocahontas lodge Is sponsor ing a dance Friday at 9 p. m. at Redman hall on Apple street for members and invited friends. Square dancing and popular dancing Is planned. The com mittee in charge includes Velma Singler, Edith Beck, Dorothy Dickey and Bud Wicker. Salvation Army to Hold Home League Conference Friday A Salvation Army Home Lea gue conference will be held in Salvation Army Hall, Fourth and Bartlett streets, Friday at 2 p. m. Delegates will attend from Klamath Falls and Outpost Home League In Central Point, as well as ladies In the Medford corps. Lieut. Colonel A. D. Jack son, divisional Home League sec retary from Portland, will chair the meeting, and guest speaker will be Mrs. Major Eberhart, territorial Home League secre tary of San Francisco. There will be a welcome lun cheon at the Jackson Hotel Fri day noon. Mrs. Adjutant Cox has charge of the program and arrangements for the conference. Subject of the address by Mrs. Eberhart will be "The Home League Responsibility to War Service." Civilian Defense Activities It is essential that all emerg ency ambulance drivers know first aid. A class of first aid instruction is to be given by Clyde Fichtner, authorized Red Cross first aid instructor, for the benefit of the ambulance unit of civilian defense. This class will be held in the city council room at the City hall. Monday and Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 starting April 13, continuing for five weeks. Please plan now to attend and I in this way qualify for the Job ifujs i JSS ULf II Because our factories can utilize augar to make the industrial alco hol with which smokeless powder ia manufactured. In order to get enough explosives quick, we may have to turn over 1,000,000 ton of augar into alcohol. Some augar is being used for that purpose right now. T1 auga beet la long and capering-, ulrer-whita la color. It b different from the a mall red table beet often grown ia borne gardens the West you have volunteered to do. Instructors To Meat There will be a meeting of all Jackson county first aid In structors at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the senior High school audi torium so that the instructors may have an opportunity to see the new Jackson ccunty civilian war council official first aid film, which will be available for showing in all first aid classes in the county. The medical advisor. Dr. C. I. Drummond, will be present so that the instructors may discuss with him the problems of first aid training. All first aid in structors are urged to attend. Daa Uall Tribune want a da. Spring Starts with New M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE X-, 'V . , if" In Alaska both pay and living costs average somewhat higher than in the United States. Justice Felix Frankfurter of the United States supreme court is a native of Vienna, Austria. To Relieve distress from MONTHLYV FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Lydl K. PtnkhAm'. Vegttabl Compound to hlp reltsv monthly pain with it veHk. nervous feellnca due to monthly function dia turbnc. It hrlps build up reals Unce n toil nst uch distress of "diffi cult cUys." Follow label directions. The meat ouotaed ingacleoionlniowtt, the BEST VALUES! SADDLES. ..eUe Black and White! SADDLE "MOCSI" ...alao with flic hett, and in All-Btlgal "MOCS"...ata Beige and Browa. t , t 1
