MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.' OREGON,' MONDAY, 'APRIL 20, 1942.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Style Show
To Be Tonight
Planned this evening at St.
Mark' parish hall on North
Oakdele avenue is "Priorities on
Glamour," annual style show
held by Junior Guild members.
Final dress rehearsal for the
affair was held yesterday after
noon and promises to offer on
lookers an interesting evening.
The parade of :yles opens at
7:30 p. m. to the public with
dessert being served and later
cards will be at r'-ay.
Rev. Herald G. Gardner and
Mrs. Roland Halper will read
the continuity accompanying the
style parade. The theme car
ries out a patriotic note in a
"victory promenade" and red,
white and blue decorations are
being planned. The show will
have a humorous note in "prior
ity" styles. Miss June Williams
adds a musical note in her pres
entation of "Alice Blue Gown."
in
other
words
ay JOHN CUNTON
Mrs. Clinton it
Scotch. Her
clan is the
Lalrdt. And
he hn the
traditional in
stincts of her
race, fierce
loyalty and a respect for thrift!
ness that occasionally descends
on me like a ton of rocks. But
woman she is for a' that
For Instance, gasoline she will
havo out In tho Hlspano
Plymouth because tho H won't
badge without It. OH, too, she
will hove pat In. tat wot or? No
slrt She hasn't time. Ivan that
It's free never did tho trick.
But the other
day I got her!
I id: "Lela,
look if you
don't keep that
cooling system
going you're
wasting from
1 to 2 milet per gglhn of gaso
line whole trip to town outa
every tank full!" Wow! Since
then the car has had water like
a flood!
.
In seta yoe happen to have
stogloctod year radiator, listen
to thiol It gets clogged up with
lime, grease, rust and corrosion
nd H leaks, and bosldos year
fan-bolt might bo loose, or the
hose connections shot they can
II waste power and gas for yea
at merry cllpl
So stop In at a Union Oil station
and let the Union Minute Men
check the radiator. They'll flush
it, clean it out, put in stuff to
stop leaks, check the fan-belt, .
hose and pump and send you on
your way with a cooling system
that really cools.
.
cleaned by tho Mlmte Men
at Union Oil stations.
rom wj
ly Joe
Every Friday night a bunch of as
fellowi get together over at Bill
Webster's place. We wouldn't miss
those weekly get-together for any
thing. There art seren in the troop
Bill Webster, Judge Cunningham,
Pete Swanson, Old Doe McGinnlt
the dentist, and young Doc Mitch
ell the M.D the government tut
Bob Kewcorhh, and myself.
o
Wt don't play cards. We dont
ling or carry on.
We just tit quietly and talk
and drink a glass or two of beer.
I guess we discuss just about
everything under the sun politics,
business, family affairs, music,
farming, hunting, fishing, and
what not.
But mostly wt like to chew the
fat about life't experience and a
man'! philosophy in these timet.
o
To tort of help oat tht conversa
tion, we've found mellow beer par
ticularly relaxing. Every one of at
liket the fancy taste of beer...
and bow and then Judge Canning
ham Insists on ale for everybody.
tit coils very
llttls, depend
ing on what
f 1 ",m""b,,r
(,- )7V -your radio.
tar, flushed,
chocked and
Study Club Hears
Book Review
Thursday Morning Study
club members heard a review of
the book "Central America" and
a sketch of the life of the auth
or, Charles Morrow Wilson, at
a recent ( club meeting at the
Girls' Community clubhouse.
Mrs. Kenneth Wells reviewed
the life of the author, who was
born in Arkansas of fourth gen
eration farmers, worked on a
newspaper after college days
and wrote his first novel in 1930
Since that time he has published
nine books of American coun
try people and has traveled in
Central American countries as
a government employe.
The author s book on Central
America was described by Mrs.
John Gammill. A review of
typography, ancient history and
Indians of the highland as well
as a complete history of the pop
ulation was included. The re
viewer pointed out that of the
48 products America needs all
but twp can be found in Cen
tral America. She said that the
countries offer a challenge and
opportunity to America.
Mrs. Carlton Jaynes, Mrs. Ice
land Mentzer and Mrs. Eugene
Thorndike were appointed to
the nominating committee.
Guests included Mrs. W. A. Del-
zell and Mrs. John Cedarwall.
Posts Plan
Joint Session
Scheduled for Tuesday at 8
p. m. at the armory is the joint
installation of Crater Lake Post
No 1833, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Auxiliary of Medford
and Walter A. Phillips Post, No.
3423, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Auxiliary of Ashland. Past
Department Commander I. D.
Canfield will act as installing
officer for the posts and Ida
Crandall of Ashland, district
president, will install officers of
the auxiliaries.
Del Rogue Post No. 2302 of
Grants Pass and Auxiliary have
been invitcJ as well as heads
of different veteran and patriotic
groups in the city. Refreshments
will be served in the basement
dining room by ladies of Crater
Lake Auxiliary of Medford fol
lowing the installation cere
monies. Vis, members of the
post and auxiliary are invited.
Morgan Sisters
Here For Concert
Expected to arrive here today
were the Morgan sisters, Vir
ginia, Marguerite and Frances,
who will appear in concert at
the First Methodist church au
ditorium tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. Their appearance in
this city is sponsored by the
Medford Music Society and pro
ceeds from the affair will be
used to benefit high school mu
sic activities.
The trio, composed of piano
violin and ham. offers MedfnrH
an opportunity to hear an eve
ning oi excellent music.-societv
officers state. Working or. ar
rangements for the evening are
the Mesdames E. E. Gore
Charles Lemery, J. C. Collins.
Richard Payne, Rawles Moore
Margaret Bauman, Royal Bebb
and M. N. Hogan. The program
is open to the public.
Lady Elks '
Enjoy Afternoon
At the Lady Elks meeting
held Tuesday at Elks temple
Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. Lloyd
Hammack held high score at
bridge.
here I
sit.
Marsh
Yon mightn't think that just
aettin' and talkin' would be tc
much fun. But it is. Particularly
when a man begina to get around
to the age of reason. Like as.
And it's wonderful how a few
gltsset of good beer help bring out
good talk and good tense when
men get together. There's some
thing peaceful and friendly and
human about beer that brings out
the best in a man.
They call beer the "beverage o.
moderation." That "moderation"
idea is good philosophy . . . maybe
that's why good rieer and good
fellowship go together so well.
Seems to mt there ought to t
more of thit quiet talk over a glaat
of beer. It lore etriightent out I
man ia his thinking.
Anyhow, men eueAf to get to
gether and be friends. That's the
way wt we rt mtde. Why not try I'
more often all of yon?
t---J'""eiijojrT'wn
-
ft J;iV.
1 n - Br.i v
f JLl . f - - - -g r - i, 4- nil, mi r I,
GOODWILL GESTURE WITH A W I L L Pan American relations lot a nice boost
upward when Movie Actress Ann Sheridan, oomph and all, autographed pilot licenses for t4 South
American student pilots at the Plaint Airways Hlrht School in Cheyenne, Wyo. Left to richt: Carlos
Cuellar and Jose Candia. both of Bolivia: Armando Mahler of Brazil: Alfredo Avaria of Chile. It all
happened when Miss Sheridan reached Cheyenne while helplne a United Service Organisations-Camp
Shows state entertainment for soldiers.
Miss Clark Visits
Here From Bay Ctiy
Miss Nancy Clark of San Fran
cisco is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald S. Clark at Willow Creek
orchard. Miss Clark arrived
last week by United Mainliner.
Mistletoe Club
To Meet Wednesday
Mistletoe club will hold a
dessert luncheon Wednesday at
1:30 p. m. All members are
asked to be present and bring
articles for the white elephant
sale. Hostesses will be Jean
Beene, Alice Lewis, Gladys Gil
man and Myrtle Kent.
CALENDAR
Monday
7:30 p. m. Junior Guild style
show, St. Mark's Parish hall.
8:00 p. m. Executive meet
ing of Crater Lake Guild, home
Ethel Coverstone, 119 South Ivy
street.
Tuesday
10:00 a. m. County P.-T.A.,
Central Point Grange hall.
12 noon Gleaner's class of
First Baptist church, home Mrs.
Mary SticRland, 407 Beatty
street.
1:00 p. m. Mary Martha
Circle of First Methodist church.
home Mrs. F. M. Corliss. 117
Laurel street.
1:30 p. m. DeMolay Mothers'
club, home Mrs. E. S. Tumy, 70S
Park avenue.
2:00 p. m. Missionary society
of First Presbyterian church,
church parlors.
8:00 p. m. A.A.U.W. art
group, home Mrs. Kenneth
Wells, 602 West Fourth street.
7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli
cate Bridge club, Hotel Medford.
8:00 p. IT). Medford Musical
society presents Morgan Trio.
First Methodist church.
FESTIVE Hal and bag of
yellow python dresses op the
one-piere drest Nancy Coleman
ehorset for a stroll on movie lot
It s brown crrpe splashed with
yellow and turquoise.
ft-
aw
v '-liw j
. : A' .
Rev. Coughlin Admits
Sola Responsibility
For Magazine Policy
Royal Oak, Mich., April 20
W) The Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin, Royal Oak priest, In a pub
lic statement today assumed sole
responsibility for control of the
magazine Social Justice, r.s
policies and its contents, "if So
cial Justice, as Attorney General
Biddle reported to have declared
in his press conference, is
'clearly seditious'."
Biddle announced Friday at
Washington that a special dis
trict of Columbia grand jury
would investigate all phases of
the publication of "Social Jus
tice," a magazine which Father
Coughlin founded in 1934, but
with which the priest has dis
- rX. weme driving "WcoMe on out to t&f you've got siiTN.
Zf y&y1 t V I THESE AWAV, KENOWER J TMe TEST GROUNDS- W SPEEDS FORWARD - THAT SIXTH
atkSYrfi- & Hr 11 rV" S V0UD BETTER jL WE'LL GIVE ONE THE iVWV TWO REVERSE SPEED MUST BE
f UNCLE SAM'S AMAZING MIDGET SCOUT fT F TV
rff7', CARS ARE ROLLING OFF THE LINE DAV AND 1 'P St7:f - lS-v
4$L NIGHT. AND HERE'S THE MAN WHO PUTS lLJ&s ' :" IW I v "
I them through the jumps for the army- J SAmV I
L" ::S: TEST DRIVER DON KENOWER lT'yJ6' V IV f 4 I
fe!!MjTAKE IT EASviS I - - ( I'VE GOT A FRESH PACK I THIS IS MORE LIKE IT.V rt)U SMOKE f"
!ZaJZM KENOWER.' WE'RE VOF CAMELS RIGHT r NOTHING HITS THE f- THE RIGHT BRAND, '"FIRST IN TMi
NEW AT THIS OUCH! ""--T HEReV . SPOT LIKE A J KENOWER. CAMELS FRONT UNC
- OR FOR r,, , 'luff RIGHT NOW I'0 Tl CAMEL yS N. ARg FIRST WITH
SWIMMING AWpKSj WALK 10 MILES V f J V ARMV MIN J IN THl ARHV
VXTfe N V-,T?' IA FOR CAMEL-ADVT-irVr7 ,l IN THl NAVY
SV!VCV ."fe EitV I MEAN WALKl ' aWl IrA -. . .-X' - IN THJ MARINES
JSSH V O Kl YZ SERVICE STORES, AND
rtfEC ( Ml S AH0 AT H0MC
M7drti- '-' fra IMPORTANT TO STEADY SMOKERS t
OFFICIAL TUT OtlVIt f L I SS.-gmJf
w,UTr:.vruT rtmm Tne smoke of sow tuminq
f A I xyA mk "
f
Us A
, s - t if i
-S"
Ms'.
avowed any connection since
1940.
The attorney general's action
followed an order from the postmaster-general
barring thj per
iodical from the mails for al
leged seditious statements.
The Grange
Central Point Grange
Home Economics club of Cen
tral Point Grange will meet at
the home of Eula Foley Wednes
day, April 22, beginning with a'
dessert luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Freda Smith is in charge of the
program.
The English language contains
approximately 700,000 words,
as well as 300,000 more terms
considered obsolete or unsuit
able for the home.
THEV PO
1
4 m
i tljaiCoilffi
state liquor commission
meeting last Friday in
at
its
The
Portland granted a restaurant , sought by A. L. Snyder, who de
license to Chalker's Motel on the I dared he was ready to invest
Pacific highway near Gold Hill,
owned by the Rogue River In
vestment company. The com
pany is composed of Maurice
Spalz, George Fields and Bruce
Bauer, Sheriff Syd I. Brown
said.
Due to confusion with a plan
ned Four-Corners resort, the
liquor commission rejected the
first application, the sheriff said.
It was too close to the canton
ment '
Chalker's Motel Is 17 miles
from the cantonment, and about
the same distance from this city.
It was originaly the Foots Creek
Community House, and later
Wf3& tffHE,?
EVERYTHING
was operated by Ernest Ernst. A
I man by the name of Chalker
from California later purchased
; it, and then sold it to the Rogue
j River Investment company. At
torney W. M. McAllister repre
sented the investment company
at the hearing.
The application for a service
1 bar for the Lithia Hotel, Ash
land, was deferred until the May
meeting. Petitions, signed by
Ashland residents, for and
against granting of the license
were presented. The license is
$3,000 in a cocktail lounge.
Civilian Defense
Activities
An advance first aid class
opens tonight at 7:30 at Scout
headquarters with B. B. Bighara
Instructor. The class is open to
anyone having a current stand
ard first aid card and will con
tinue each Monday and Thursday
for five meetings.
Os alall Tribune want aIa.
.lifljfr! 'iflEl33EE8&
ESS?
13WT TLY
conforms
cessweorms
than that el tha four ethar largctr-tallinf brantft
tttd Utt than any af thgm atccrtllnf ta
lndpndnt clntlfl tt af tha fmek ifwlfl
E FUNERAL
IN GRANTS PASS
Gold Hill. April 20 Spl.V
Funeral services were held April
18 in Grants Pass for William
Dalson Moore, 80, who passed
away in a Grants Pass hospital
on April 16. He was well known
throughout the valley and had
resided near Rogue River for
the past 43 years.
Deceased was born in Pikea
ville. Term., December 20, 1881,
and is survived by his wife,
Jerusha Moore, Rogue River;
daughter, Mrs. Hazel M. White.
Rogue River; two sons, Hugh of
Medford. and William of Roguo)
River; three sisters, Mrs. John
Cook, Gold Hill; Mrs. Matilda
Cooper, Weed; Mrs. Nettie Ger
ges, Klamath Falls. Also two
brothers, Jake of Rogue River
and Ben of Portland. Interment
was in the Rogue River ceme
tery with graveside services ia
charge of the Gold Hill Odd Fek
low lodge, of which he was a
charter member.
"S&. '
V