Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 16, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shnemaher
Conley-Wolfe
Wedding Read
At Dunsmuir
Miss Thelma Conley of Ash
land and Donald Wolfe of Sac
ramento Cal., were quietly n.ar
tied Saturday evening at thfc
residence ot Judge Hugh Clark
in Dunsmuir. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Conley of Ashland and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Perry of Dunsmuir. Mr. Wolfe
is the. son of Mrs Lula Wolft
of Redding, Cal.
The bride wore a dusty rose
Ensemble with beige accessories
and an orchid corsage. She was
attended by Miss Frances Miller.
Owho wore a light turquoise diess
with beige accessories and a
painted daisy corsage. Art Gil
bert was best man.
Mrs. V. W. Conley and Mrs.
l.ula Wolfe, mothers of the
couple, wore rose sorsages.
The wedding dinner which
followed the ceremony was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Prather. The couple plan
to make their home in Sacra
mento.
Attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. V. W Conley. Mrs.
K. V. Conley, Mrs. M L. Con
ley, Mrs Kenneth McGee, Miss
Frances Miller, Mrs. Lula Wolfe
Miss Fay Wolfe. E. H. Wolfe.
Art Gilbert, Mr and Mrs. Ab
Weed, Mi. and Mrs. J. R. Proth
er and daughter Alice Pack
wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Hickey and Mrs. Hugh Clark
P.-T. A. Activities
Oak Grove
Oak Grove P.-T. A. will hold
a business meeting Friday at 3
p m. at the schoolhouse in Mrs.
Phyllis Hawk's room. A discus
lion on 'What the Child Should
Read" will be followed by a
focial nour.
QUICK COOKINO 100
TOASTIO
Here's an entirely different kind of hot
cereal. Triangle's special milling pro
cess gives you the entire wheat kernel
nothing is added nothing is re
moved. Toasting brines our its rich
nut'like flavor.
Easy to prepare
Delicious in
cookies, muffins
nd puddings.
ssn sms esuuuna
S0N0T0NE
WORLD - WIDE
HEARING SERVICE
Cm Mala Consultant. Room 10. Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
Oam PlClB ph. 5194. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Jr
TWO MORE PAYS
SAVE Up To y2 Off Reg. Price
at PICHE HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS
Friday and Saturday will be your last chance to secure your needs at this tremendous
laving. Save up to 50 ?o. We will quit Saturday for good.
RODS
FLIES
LINE
HOOKS
CREELS
FOOTBALLS
BASEBALL'
GLOVES
SKITS
"iche Hardware. 322 E, Main
Med ford Club
Members Attend
Ashland Meeting
Medford members of the
Rogue Valley College Women's
club motored to Ashland Satur
day where they attended the
meeting at the Ashland Civic
club. Mrs. W. J. Crandall and
Mrs. A. C. Joy were in charge
of the social hour. A musical
program and book review com
prised the afternoon's entertain
ment.
Mrs. F. J. Newman reviewed
the book, "Mine Eyes Have
Seen," by Alfreda Withington
Concerning the life of a woman
physician who now is past 80
and residing in Washington. D.
C, the writing proved to be of
particular interest. Besides
carrying on an active practice
she served in the first World
war and returned to live In Ten
nessee. The program Included two
piano selections, "Lotus Land"
by Scott and "Relaxation" by
Alex Templeton by Lois Red
ford who was introduced by Mrs
Frank Davis.
The Ashland Choral club un
der the direction of Mrs. Stephen
Epler with Mrs. Hoffman as ac
companist sang "The Lamp
lighter" by Cookson, "From
Heavens Above" by Bach, "Horn
ing" by Del Riego and "Lulla
by" by Brahms.
4
Morgan Trio
Plans Progress
Medford Musical society mem
bers are completing plans for
the Morgan trio which will ap
pear in this city Tuesday at the
First Methodist church. The
trio, composed of three sisters
Marguerite, Frances and Vir
ginia promises to present an eve
ning of varied music on piano
violin and harp. The program
opens at 8 p. m. and tickets may
be secured from society mem
bers or Pruitt's Music store or
Baldwin Piano shop.
This trio has behind It, not
only a record of radio broadcasts
in this country and in Europe
but a well-rounded series of ap
pearances before rulers of coun
tries on the continent. Frances
Morgan is a member of the San
Francisco symphony orchestra
and on the music faculty at Mill?
college. They have received
music instruction in America
and also abroad.
Gold Hill Girl
Pledges Sorority
Miss Jill Martin of Gold Hill
student at Oregon State college
ot Corvallis has pledged '.hi
Omega social sorority at the
college, according to word re
ceived here by Associated Prrss.
Table Rock Club
To Meet Friday
The Table Rock Community
club is holding the regulai
meeting at the schoolhouse Fri
day at 8 p. m. Elmer Whipple
magician, will entertain for an
hour and a half. A small admis
sion charge will be made, and
refreshments will be served.
HEARING
MUST HELP WIN THE
WAR . . .
OYn Indeed) Effective
hearing today is not
only a matter of PERSONAL
SAFETY but of PRACTICAL
PATRIOTISMI In a blackout or
n air raid the person who fails
to HEAR A WARNING er IN
STRUCTIONS may contribute to
confusion and panic or even loss
of life. Physical fitness so es
sential to service these days. DE
MANDS GOOD HEARING. Son
otona offers SO MUCH to those
whose hearing is not perfect.
SLEDS
CHILDREN'S WAGONS
SCOOTERS
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
ELECTRIC FANS
FAUCETS
VALVES
ROPE
NAILS
OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
Pythian Sisters
Make Plans For
20th Convention
The 20th convention of the
Pythian Sisters will convene
Saturday in the I.O.O.F. hall on
Sixth street with registration at
1 p. m. followed by the opening
session at 2 p. m. A banquet
is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. at
the K. of P. hall on North Grape
street. A musical program at 8
p. m. will open the evening ses
sion. Each temple in the district will
exemplify various parts of the
ritualistic work. Grand officers
to be honored will be Rose Has
kill, grand chief of the Grand
Temple of Oregon; Mable A.
Roberts, past supreme represen
tative; Ella G. Wortman, past
supreme representative, and El
la Roper, past grand chief.
A social hour will bring the
convention to a close. All Py
thian Sisters are invited.
'
Guild Rehearses
For Style Show
Junior Guild members of St.
Mark's Episcopal church held a
dress rehearsal for their annual
style show last evening at the
parish hall. The style parade
will be an event of Monday at
7:30 p. m. with dessert and
cards included in the evening's
entertainment. Mrs. Roland
Hal per is general chairman for
the affair.
Tickets for the event, which
is open to the public, may be
secured from guild members or
at the office in Mann s depart
ment store. Miss Janet Mann
heads the ticket committee. If
desired reservations for tables
may be made. The style show
this year follows a theme of war
effect on M' I 'y's costume. A
final dress rehearsal is sched
uled for Sunday at 2 p. m.
Club Meets at
Hotel Medford
Mrs. Gordon Green, Ted
Crawford, Mrs. Everett Brayton
and Tom Fuson tied for first
place at Medford Duplicate
Bridge club meeting held Tues
day at Hotel Medford. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gale scored second
and Mrs. Tom Fuson and Bill
Isaacs held third score. Seven
and a half tables of bridge were
at play.
At a recent Bridge club meet
ing Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs.
Gordon Green held first score.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuson second and
Mrs. H. L. Ford and Bob Kyle,
third. Six tables were at play.
Plans Underway For
Mother's Day Tea
Plans are being made for the
Mother's Day Tea to be held
May 8 at 2:30 p. m. In the First
Presbyterian church parlors. A
program will be given during
the afternoon.
Carnation Club
Meeting Postponed
Carnation club meeting which
was to have been held tonight
has been postponed club mem
bers announced today.
CALENDAR
Thursday
8:30 p. m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Girls'
Community clubhouse.
6:30 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home Mrs. W. H.
Fluhrer, Wellington Heights.
8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors
of America, paper sack lunch
eon, K. of P. hall.
9:30 p. m. Masonic dance,
Masonic temple.
Friday
1:30 p m. Jolly Stitchers
club borne Mrs. Ralph Atwood
126 Cottage street.
1:30 p. m. Queen Esther
Circle of First Methodist church,
home Mrs. F. F. Burk, 53 Rose
avenue.
2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers,
home Mrs. Myrtle Ferns, Fern
Valley.
2:00 p. m Jacksonville Gar
den club, old Jacksonville
Methodist church.
2:30 p. m. Washington school
P.-T.A. at schoolhouse.
4:30-7:30 p. m. Camp reunion
at Lincoln school gymnasilim for
Girl Scouts.
HARDWARE
AMMUNITION
SCREEN WIRE
CHICKEN WIRE
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
PAINTS
BRUSHES
TOOLS
MILK BUCKETS
r- i
i.r. tXiVtH 1 tii 1 'HI .miiKir
H 1 Mra - m v:;
HOW DOES YOUR CAR DEN CROW ? Lilies, roses and wistaria blossoms bloom atop
Gwen Crawford, Betty Cochran, Mary Feddersohn. Barbara Forbush at a fashionable fete In Pasadena.
Newbury s Home
Fsom California
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury
have returned to their home on
Eastwood drive after enjoying a
combined business and pleasure
trip in California for the past 10
days. They attended the wed
ding of Mr. Newbury's brother.
Wilbur Jones, in Walnut Creek,
Cal., and continued south to
Palm Springs and San Diego.
They returned to this city by
Los Angeles and the coast route.
The desert and orange trees
were in bloom, they reported.
Southern Oregon PEO
Council Meets Saturday
Southern Oregon Council of
PEO will meet Saturday at 1
p. m. at St. Mark's Episcopal
Guild nail, the corner of Fifth
street and North Oakdale avenue.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scout "Foot Travel
ers" club which was organized
last Saturday by 20 Girl Scouts
will enjoy a second hike Satur
day, leaving Scrit headquarters
at 9:30 a. m. for a five-mile hike.
A three-mile hike opened the
club activities and was partici
pated in by Scouts from troops
6, 7, 10, 3, 13 and 22.
Senior Scouts are expected to
take part as assistant leaders In
charge of first aid equipment,
and supervising hiking standards
with smaller groups. The club
activities combine with civilian
defense by "knowing your com
munity," "keeping physically
fit" and "being able to care for
oneself."
All Girl Scouts In Intermedi
ate and senior troops are eligible
to join. Besides the fun of hik
ing, the requirements for the
"Foot Travelers" and parts of
IN REV! GREEN! BEIGE!
jl The ntwt rog... ttl A
value -priced so you eotl ff 1 I itX
hove a pair rigW now I H J '
M. M. DEPT. STORE
the "Explorer's" badges will be
completed those in charge stated.
FOREST RANGERS
Faced with an Indicated short
age of urban manpower avail
able for forest fire fighting
duties this summer, the Rogue
River National Forest today
announced a plan to enlist the
nid of and train farmers, ranch-
en and sawmill operators and
employes In danger areai for
possible fire-fighting help.
Five fire guards went to work
for the forest service yesterday,
and one of their duties will be
to help the regular ranpers con
tact ranchers and sawmill work
ers and give them information
relative to their employment as
fire-fighters when and if they
are needed.
Stationed at Union Creek
were Ansil Pearce and Lowell
Ash. Jack Crump and Johi
Byrne reported for duty at Star
('anger station In the Applegate
district, and John Henshaw re
ported at Butte Falls.
Farm Truck Shortage
Explained to Grange
At a meeting held In the city
hall last night, representatives
of Granges from Josephine,
Klamath and Jackson counties
herad a representative of the
interstate commerce commission
explain the farm truck shortage
He said It was Impossible to get
new trucks and It might be
necessary to use cooperative
PLATFORMS!'
XSb ; js.t WS
methods to move crops, shifting
trucks from one county to an
other as need demanded.
Jackson county Granges were
represented by Pomona Master
W. A. House of Gold Hill and
Emmett Nealon of Table Rock.
Ten persons were present.
I . s y7i ''. "'Herein: I
I ' tl ..?,'(' vj , ""bard,- M
0 a -tr-i- 1)
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Satifying-. V Jf
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Artisans Offered i
Good Pay Ratings
In Navy Regiment
According to word received
from the navy recruiting office
in Portland, several rating in
the naval construction reglnvnt
which have been previously
closed, are now open. The fol
lowing ratings are especially
needed- blacksmiths, carpenters
coppersmiths, divers, electri
Clans, one road building fore
man, stationary firemen, dredge
operators, metalsmlths, shop ma
chinists, one shovel operator,
stationary engine runners, pipe
fitters, watei tenders, welders
and wharfbulldcrs.
The pay of these ratings ranges
from $60 to $134 per month ln-
YES
WE STILL HAVE
PAPER CLIPS CLIP BOARDS
ARCH BOARDS STAPLING MACHINES
PINS STAPLES RING CLIPS
ACCO FASTENERS RUBBER BANDS
RUBBER ERASERS CHAIR CUSHIONS
WASTE BASKETS SWIVEL CHAIRS
A complete assortment of colored and draughting
pencils.
Pencil Sharpener Metal Card Files
"Your Office Boy"
PHONE 2552
Office Stationery & Supply Co.
DISTRIBUTED BY SNIDER DAIRY &
eluding dependence allowance
for married men.
Men with minor physical de
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partial or full dentures will be
accepted for this duty.
Experienced men In any of
the above trades are advised to
consult the local navy recruiting
office for full details.
Clewing time tor Clusintd Ads
i m Too late to ClutU; 13 JO
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