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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL" TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD." OREG ONV TUESDAY, APRIL' 21, 1942. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaler Morgan Trio To Be Honored Following Concert A reception will honor mem ben of the Morgan Trilo at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Lem ery on Windsor Drive tonight following the concert at the First Methodist church auditor ium. The reception will be open to members of the Medford Mu sic society. The concert this evening at 8 o'clock Includes varied selections and also solo and trio numbers. Those enjoying the harp will have the privilege of hearing this string instrument played by Virginia Morgan. Her sister. Marguerite, will present three piano selections and Frances will play several violin solos. Two trio groups have been arranged and one harp and piano number. The Morgan Trio appears in this city under the sponsorship of the Medford Music Society. Proceeds from the affair will be devoted to furthering high school music activities. The pub lic is invited. PRUITTS CENTER Opposite RIalto Theatre Widest selection of U phone records In town prices on o Try them all leading es I in our private lfr one f booths undersells us a' -': 1 IV .,i ' I .; .ii! "Yr '',. J ' 1 I I V Jlete puun Aem IjoJt IP YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S FASHION-RIGHT IN SIU HOUETTE, FABRIC, end COLOR, here's your chance to fire question . at a fashion expert, who never misseil Too, she can give you helpful hints on sewing and show you how the accurate MeCall printed cutting Km creates perfectly fitting dresses. Why not come In and get the an swers you've been looking for front this Sew-Smert authority? M. M. DEPT. &, STORED WITH LUNCH today, order ACME... the beer with the high ,Q Today; at lunch, give yourself a new treat. Learn how sparkling Acme puts an "edge" to your appetite... makes food taste lots better. Get into the habit of saying, "I'll take Acme." ACMI BUWIIUtS SM fVrarfM IV'.- Buy WAI SAVINGS tONDS'STAMM LOST P7 V y Tea Honors Two Nurses Mrs. Everett Mingus entertain ed the night nurses of Commu nity hospital with a tea at the Hotel Holland recently honoring Miss Mary Roach and Miss Vel ma Argotsinger of this city, who are leaving soon to Join the army. The guests called at the hotel last week and tea was served at 4 oclock. The nurses are leaving soon for Fort Ord, Cal. Royal Neighbors Entertain Guests Royal Neighbors of America entertained three guests at their meeting Thursday at the K. of P. hall. At that time plans were perfected for the convention to be held in May. The next meet ing is scheduled for May 7 at 2 p. m. at the hall. Guests in cluded Dr. Ruby Oteretalik of Bellflower, Cal., Florence Fair field of Seattle and Mrs. Ed Bates of Palo Alto, Cal. , Golden Links Class to Meet The Golden Links Bible class of the First Baptist church will elect officers and enjoy a social hour at the home of Mrs. W. D. ! Roberts, 1011 West Tenth street Thursday at 2 p. m. Members are urged to be present. A.A.U.W. Art" Group Postpones Meeting A.A.U.W. art group which was I to meet tonight at the home of I Mrs. Kenneth Wells, has been postponed until Thursday eve ' ning in order not to conflict with the presentation of the Morgan i Trio at the First Methodist ! church. Thimble Club ' Meeting Planned ; Mrs. Carrie Milnes will be i hostess to the Chrysanthemum ) Thimble club. No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, 820 Narragan street Thursday for 1:30 p. m., ' dessert luncheon. Fashion t Information, - Pieasel MKT Mm 9uz tloMAm McCALL STYLIST FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 24 and 25 McColl 540 .It Quenches!) 'CMEBEER BREWED WITH PACIFIC NORTHWEST HOPS and BARLEY RIVER DARIY. Inc.. 1721 N. Rlrerslde Medford Distributors Priority On Glamour Style Show Well Attended In a patriotic setting at St. Mark's Parish hall on North Oakdale avenue last evening, members of Junior Guild mod eled styles of 1942 and those to come. Entitled "Priorities 01 Glamour," the annual style show was Judged successful and en tertaining by those in attend ance. The stage was set to resem ble a Washington, D. C, office where the Rev. Herald G. Gard ner depicted a capitol business man and Mrs. Roland Helper acted as his secretary. Regretting the fact that priorities were showing an effect on women's styles the secretary told her em ployer what she would like to have in the line of fashions and the style show followed. Adding a note of merriment was the script read by Rev. Gard ner in which he assured his sec retary that women's fashions were as good the first year as the next and hilarious costumes were displayed in keeping with priorities. The stylists paraded on a vic tory promenade decorated in red. white and blue. They showed what the American woman wears for morning, play, work, afternoon and evening. The Guild members - wore clothes from their own wardrobes. Mu sic formed a near-professional background for the models, be ing furnished by Ruth Fitch and Mrs. Clayton Lewis. Miss June Williams, wearing a formal blue gown, opened the show singing "Alice Blue Gown." The guests were seated at small tables decorated in red, white and blue and dessert was served preceding the show. Fol lowing the style parade those who desired enjoyed an evening of cards. Mrs. Roland Helper was general chairman, assisted by Helen Brown, decorations, Mrs. Dick Watson refreshments, and Janet Mann, tickets. PEO Chapter At Canode Home Chapter BE, PEO will meet Tuesday for 6:30 p. m. dinner at the home of Mrs. George Canode, 1718 Crown avenue with Miss Ora Cox assisting. Members are urged to be present and bring their own service. Lodge To Meet ' At Townsend Hall Degree of Honor will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for a social gathering in Townsend hall, 123M West Main street.- Friends and out-of-town members are in vited. Legion Auxiliary To Honor Members American Legion auxiliary will entertain new members at the home of Mrs. T. J. Fuson, 2005 East Main, street Wednes day at 8 p. m. Bridge and other entertainment Is planned. Mem bers are urged to be present. CALENDAR Tuesday 8:30 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO, home Mrs. George Canode, 1716 Crown avenue. 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club, Hotel Medford. 8:0C p. m. Medford Musical society presents Morgan Trio, First Methodist church. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, Townsend hall, 1-23 West Main street. . 8:00 p. m. Installation of V.F.W. and auxiliary, armory. Wednesday 1:30 p. m. Get . Together club. Eagles hall, 42 North Front street. 1:30 p. m. St. Anne's Altar society, dessert luncheon and cards, parish hall. 2:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO, home Mrs. R. W. Clancy, 205 Medford Heights. 8:00 p. m. American Legion auxiliary, home Mrs. T. J. Fuson 2005 East Main street. Closing tiro ror Claaalfled Adi 9 m Too lit to Cluslfy 12 40 p m. 5 9. j A. E. F. Marches To Australian Camp Newly arrived troops of the somewhere in Australia. Mrs. Clancy To Be Hostess Mrs. R. W. Clancy will enter tain member of Chapter AA, PEO at her home. 205 Medford Heights Wednesday at 2 p. m. it was announced today. F AT TALENT Talent. April 21 (SpU The second annual concert will be held in the Talent gym at 8 o'clock, April 24, the band, or chestra and chorus will partici pate to demonstrate the musical ability of both grade and high school students. For four consecutive years Mr. Meyers has directed the music department of the Talent schools. The band has increased from 13 to 34 members. The first orchestra had 34 members and the present one 30. A girls' chorus was organized in tne third year. In the latter part of the same year it became a mixed chorus. Approximately 80 students are taking advant age of the music offered by the school. The program will Include: "Rosamunde Overture," by Schubert; the World war med ley, "Over There," by Sullivan: H. M. S. Pinafore." by Sulli van... played by the orchestra. The band will play "Aurora," and "Mantilla," by Yoder, "Eroi- ca" by Skornicka, "Phantom Trumpeters," by Gillette, and the "Stars and Stripes Forever," by DeSouza. The mixed chorus will sing "Goin" Home, ' "Song of Love." "Russian Lullaby" and "Ave Maria." There will be violin and flute solos. String sextette, girls' trio, brass octette and popular num bers. Vincents-Will Open Photographic Studio Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vincent, who tomorrow will open .the Vincent Photographic studio at 214 East Main street, have con siderable experience and pro fessional background In camera work. Besides studio portrait ure, Mr. Vincent has also special ized In magazine illustrations and calendar art, his work hav ing been published In national magazines. ' Mrs. .Vincent graduated from Ashland high school, later at tending University of Oregon where she studied art and short story writing. Mrs. Vincent has been particularly successful in photographing children and plans to specialize in that branch in the new studio. They have purchased a resi dence here and plan to make Medford their permanent home, JOY AND SORROW Chicago, April 21. (P Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen received congratulations on the birth of their second son and condolences on the death of their first all on the same day. The first born. John, two, who fractured his skull in a fall last week, died in the Norwegian American hos pital where two hours later In another room the second son was born. . Closing time for CleMlfled Ade t 1. m. Too late to deadly 13 30 Tempting Home Baking laeelallr e'eefree" whole (riteit anel rye grains, elai ae'e'ee' wtev aapta m4 wt, . .. make Reman Meal Meal n name siting, in ediclem. Ret like tlavsv in4 appetising tremi give aw, tearful appeal re favorite rec ipe. At all graters. &tR0MAM MEAL COM! WAV IVIIV DAY ' " "" ' - ' 3 American Expeditionary Force march along to their encampment T T VITAL IN EFFORTS FORM I The scramble to grow more wheat of World war I has be come a scramble to find a place to store it in World war II, Fred C. Homes, chairman of the county AAA committee, reminds county 'wheat, growers in de scribing marketing quotas for the 1942 crop as vital to the nation's .war effort. There is not even a remote possibility that the plough-up to grow wheat of 1917-18 w 'l be necessary for this war, the chair man declared. Those who be lieve that wheat production should be thrown wide open because the United States is at war overlook the fact that pres ent world wheat supplies are two billion bushels greater than those of 1918, he pointed out. U. S. exports of wheat in 1918, the chairman continued, were 279 million bushels. When the 1942 crop Is harvested, the United States will have between 700 and 800 million bushels available for export, above est! mated maximum domestic re quirements. Most of this will have to be carried over as surplus, he pointed out. This reserve is adequate to meet any emergency that might arise because of the war, and quotas provide the machinery that permits this huge reserve to be maintained without wreck Ing the domestic market, Homes believes. In regard to wheat being used to replace sugar In the manu facture of alcohol, the chairman reported that 150,000 bushels of wheat have been sold in the past two months for use in making OFFERED BY HAS Q tea sav$ Montr J T1tHTI0 rout tn it Tmt at. . Q m Mffcair OHIIATIO! Oroa pat amr ion what too kiio whim rot mn n OT009 tAi t un it mtoTMitin i minimum ton fagaaa chick toui pontuc rYetcHbeo' Service may be finonttd ' A. Z. "Tubby" DEAN, SIXTH k CRAPE 8T8. Industrial alcohol. He has been Informed that conversion of plants to use wheat in making alcohol has progressed to the extent that 30 million bushels of wheat will be used for that purpose this year, saving much sugar for other purposes. Phoenix Phoenix, April 21 Spl.) Thursday club will meet April 23 with a no-hostess party at the- Woodford Turpln home. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. and is especially f.r the members who have been un able to attend the afternoon meetings. Thlmbl club. W. O. W mil hold their regular meeting May I at the home ot Bertha Coblelgh. Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Turpln motored to Prospect Sunday and were the dinner guests of the Lou Rogers. Mrs. Miles Brownrlgf la spending several dejra vUlttnj her daughter, Mrs. Hoe land. In Klamath ralla. Thursday evening dinner guaiu at the Woodford Turpln home were Mr. and Mra. Phil Bryant of Aahland. Dessert bridge was held at th home of Susan Montgomery Thuraday evening, April 16. Attending were Dolly Stevens. Alice Halgren, Kather lne Stanclltfe, and the hostees. High core went to Katharine Stancllffe. Bay Brovnrlgg. whs haa been em ployed In Seattle, la visiting at bis home for a few days. Re la enroute to Los Angelea. Bob rurry and Prea Turpln hare been confined to their homes re- eently with the mumps. Neighbors of Woodcraft met In regular aeaelon April IS. Two mem bera were Installed. Bemlce tieamee. Captain of Ouarda. and Tenth Pick et. Inner SenUnel. Next regular meet ing will be May t, honoring Mother's Day. Plying Cadet Oena Davis of Port Lewis returned to Phoenix Sunday evening to visit hla parents and irienas. Chickens are selling In the public markets in the Republic of Panama as high as $2.30 each, the Department of Commerce re ports. THESE txAMiHit ttri if laorai eoeToat iniT mcittttr duidi roi ruu otuiu rJ.n.. '3 on CMAC'i eonvexwenf bvoyvf plot SALES and SERVICE PHONE 2942 New Japanese Ambassador To Moscow Busy Man Bombing Cracks Restraint Kuibyshev, Russia, April 21. (AP No hothouse plant in all of Russia is being nurtured more tenderly this spring than the delicate question of the Soviet's relations with Japan, The newspapers do a beautiful Job of factual reporting in their account ot the Pacific war they never indulge in so much as an editorial comma, despite the fact that they devote column-length articles to the subject. Twice papers have spoken out. Both carried warnings to the Japanese militarists to be care ful of their northward ambitions while plunging on in the Pacific. New Envoy Active The new Japanese ambassa dor, Naotake Sato, is one of the most active diplomats In Russia. When he arrived to replace Lieut. Gn. Yoshitsuga Tatekawa, he let it be known that his em bassy would emphasize hard work. The night after a BBC broad cast brought word of the bomb ing of Tokyo one Japanese cor respondent could not keep his honorable self-restraint. During the early hours of the morning he rushed down the corridor of his hotel, carrying a copy of Pravda which told the story of the bombing and calling to any one who would listen, "Look what they have done I hope you're satisfied." After half an hour of this shouting, some English-speaking resident whose sleep had been interrupted filled the hall with an even louder yell. "Cut out that damn noise," he bellowed. That was the closest approach to any Incident in a town where American, British and Japanese newsmen and a lone Australian practically have to rub elbows and sit at adjoining tables night aner nigni. TIRE SMUDGE CONDEMN vn Portland. AdHI 21. Pl The use of old tires for smudging was condemned yesterday by Chairman C. E. Sr annul n ilnm Oregon salvaee cammittpa. H. aavisea orchardists to turn in all old tires for scrap rubber conversions. Oat Mall Tribune want ada. OPENING WEDNESDAY APRIL 22 VINCENT 214 EAST We Do Our Own FINISHING - No Work Sent Out 01 Town! USE MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS! Tl READY IS YEAR Washington, April 21 OP) Thomas H. MacDonald, commis sioner of public roads, told the house roads committee today the army expected to have its pio neer International Alaska high, way finished this year. Representative Mott (R, Ore.) said the commissioner said trucks and tanks could be driv en over the pioneer road and that as soon as it was completed the start would be made upon the permanent road. He said the army had not been able to make exact esti mates of the cost but believed it would be more than $100,. 000.000. The road starts at Fort St. John, British Columbia, the end of the present Canadian road system and continues to Fair- banks, Alaska, passing through Fort Nelson and Whitehorse. Canada. NOD AT WHEEL FATAL Milton-Freewater, April 21. (P) An automobile crash on the highway to Walla Walla killed Fred F. Klickner, 47, Freewater cafe owner, yester day. Police said he apparently fell asleep at the wheel, and the car veered into a tree. 1 I I I PORTLAND 1 i HOURS SALEM HOURS I SACRJIMENTO W HOURS SEATTLE 2 HOURS UNITED ! AIRLINES municipal aikfost , V TRIPHONI 3S4I STUDIO MAIN ST. Distinctive; Photography Prompt Servica - Satisfaction Guaranteed Watch Our Window for MOTHERS' DAY SPECIAL La. aerf". Yim arnni.iM FOR UlT i i
