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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1942. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Local Resident Returns From Month's Trip Mrs. C. Reese Braley has re turned to her home on Valley View Drive after a month's va cation in which she enjoyed a trip to California, then east to Florida, Washington, D. C, and New York. While in Washington she visited her brother, Albert Warner, Washington news com mentator. Mrs. Braley's daughter, Miss Helen Patton, left Los Angeles recently for Santiago, Chile, where she received an exchange scholarship at the University of Chile from the International For um in San Francisco. Miss Pat ton, who has been attending Mills college and is engaged in commercial art, traveled by clip per to the South American coun try where she will spend the coming year. In West Palm Beach she visit ed her son, Kenneth Patton, who is with the army air corps and before returning to the coast she was a guest of relatives and friends, also spending a short time in Chicago. Local Girl In Maypole Dance Willamette University, Salem, Ore. (Spl) Pat Short, daugh terof Arthur Short of 622 West Second street, Medford, is to take part in the Maypole dance O which is a feature of Willam ette university's May Week-end coronation ceremony Saturday afternoon, May 2. May Week-end festivities will be preluded by an all-student clean-up of the campus Friday, when classes will be dismissed for the day. Morning cleaning activities will be followed by an all-school picnic and frolic in the afternoon, including the tra ditional f r e s h m a n-sophomore tug-of-war across the campus millstream. Colorful spring dec orations will provide the set ting for a dance Friday night In the campus gymnasium. O.E.S. To Hold Obligation Session Announced by Mrs. Perl Bon ney, worthy matron of Nevita Chapter, No. 93, Central Point, O.E.S., is the obligation meeting , to be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. Q at the Central Point Mi aic hall. A social hour will follow the program and visiting mem bers are Invited. in other words by JOHN CLINTON JMW9 fa, had fill . t fc U moult jJ2S3J7 bu"on The dentist had filled my b with button hooks nail file d wai con tentedly grind ins away on a tooth. Through the open win dow were blown the scents of a city Spring carbon monoxide, warm asphalt, roast beef sand wiches. "Ah Spring! exclaimed the dentist "What's ft remind you of?" "Wheel bearings," I repltW. He topped grinding. "Wharf Spring reminds you ef wheel bearings?" "No," I said, "all that grinding reminds ma af what's probably happening ta the front wheel bearings an my Hitpano-Plymouth." The doctor stopped his busier, and I ex plained. Winter rain washes sand and silt into your bearings. The result It something like what happens when a dentist applies an emery wheel to a tooth. Under constant grinding wear, your wheel beaiings can become loose and worn. They can make wheels thimmy and wear out tires. And new bear ings can cost you as much aa $50, installed. The way ta avoid damage Is ta hare yovr bearings repacked every 3000 miles. Tho Union OH Minute) Men, for ox ample, hava special equipment for this fob. They vie thatr awn special and exclusive lwbrlcanta cam pound which not only seals boar Ings against sand, water and grit, but which olsa withstands as much as 360 dogroas of hoot. 0 0 I costs only 11.20 for both ironi wneeis on most cart, tnd a cleaning and repack U good for 5000 miln. TaVe no chancel lave the Union Oil Minute Men check your wheel bearing!, todv. Wherever you tee the sign of the big orange and blue 79. 4 Ft Past Commanders Of Auxiliary Organize Club Past Commanders of the D. A. V. Auxiliary elected new officers when they met at the home of Mrs. Cora Tingley Friday eve ning to organize a Past Com mander's club. Presiding chair man and installing officer was Mrs. Mollie Dover, national committeewoman of the 13th district, D.A.V. auxiliary and past department commander of Oregon. Mrs. Aletha Lillie will serve as commander; Mrs. Nettie Cass man, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Cora Tingley, historian and pub licity. Other past commanders present were Mrs. Bertha Neff, Mrs. Louise Hickman and Mrs. Hattie DeJarnett. Mrs. Eff ie Rey nolds, present commander of the auxiliary, was a guest. A gavel, made by Bob Ting ley, was presented to the club by his mother, Mrs. Tingley. A soc ial time closed the evening. DEMO. ASPIRANT FOR SENATE SEAT Walter W. Whitbeck of Port land, candidate for the demo cratic nomination for United States senator in the coming primary, was born in St. Paul, Minn., in 1892 and moved to PEO Council Holds Meeting Southern Oregon Council of PEO held a recent meeting at the St. Mark's Episcopal parish hall and made plans to discon tinue council meetings for the duration of the war. Chapter re ports were given with Mrs. R. S. Borland of Grants Pass pre siding at the session. It was an nounced that Chapter BN of Ashland had adopted a British child and that the Ashland chapter, AC, was participat ing in Red Cross Work and act ivities. Attending the meeting from Ashland were Mrs. Elwood Hed berg. Mrs. O. G. Crawford, Mrs. Clyde Young, Mrs. W. E. Bartelt, Mrs. Frank Van Dyke, Mrs. Louis Dodge and Mrs. Robert Dodge. Medford Visitors Return To Montana Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dreessen and Miss Lillian Dreessen left Saturday for their home in Kalispell, Mont. They have been guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. George Hiles, 1616 East Main crre th .. accompanying them to Montana iur a snon visit. Mrs. Hiles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dreessen. Mrs. E. . Vilas To Be Hostess Mrs. E. P. Vila, urlll V,. .... j v. iiuaicaa to the Contemporary Book club i uer nome Wednesday at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Frank Farrell giving the book review. Club Plans Meeting Tonight Emanon club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Secred Heart parish hall. y Walter W. Whitbeck Clackamas county, Oregon, in 1910. He served as a sergeant major, chief engineer, in the 321st motor transport corps In World war I. Following the war he was em ployed as a labor agent for sev eral railroad companies and log ging concerns. In 1924 he ent- FOUNDER'S' FEATURE CALENDAR "Ifl YEARS AGO, Ml overalls lacked many of the excellent features we build Into our overalls today 1" Monday 6:00 p. m. St. Mark's Eve ning Guild, home Mrs. C. I. Drummond, 1336 Queen Anne avenue, 7:30 p. m. Zonta, studio Effie Kurtz, 204 North Ivy street. 8:00 p. m. Emanon club, Sacred Heart parish hall. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Executive meet ing of Women's Society of Christian Service of First Meth odist church at church. 2:00 p. m. Ho m e c o m 1 n g. Women's Society of Christian Service, First Methodist church at church. 2:00 p. m. Women's Auxil iary of St. Mark's church, home Mrs. Margaret Nason, Old Stage road. 2:00 p. m. Executive com mittee of Adult Missionary Soc iety of First Christian church, home Mrs. Edna Kindred, 421 North Riverside avenue. 2:00 p. m. Baptist auxiliary Missionary Society, at church. 7:00 p. m. AAUW dinner, Ashland Episcopal parish hall. 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club, Medford Hotel. 8:00 p. m. D.A.V. and aux iliary at armory. 8:30 p. m. Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. NOW... 8-Ounce Denim Big Mac BIB OVERALLS Civilian Defense Activities Civilian defense aides of Jack son school will meet Tuesday af ternoon at the Jackson school. Members are working on piecing quilts for the shelter. They have quite a lot of sterilized bandages ready for use. Would appreciate good crowd. SOCIETY BEAUTY PASSES San Francisco, April 27. CP) An overdose of sedatives was blamed by Coroner John J. Kingston, today for the death of Mrs. Elizabeth De Haven Doak Towle Wood Kiscadden, 40, j beautiful and vivacious figure .39 A good, tough fabric. Sanforized shrunk; triple stitched; bar-tacked; four large tool -proof pockets; double thick sus penders that won't curl) reinforced crotch. Cut over graduated sizes for com fortable fit. m u. s. . Of. SANFOIIZtD KW Ikriol. AO will rot ic.d 1 . mar. r.frt CANNOI int ! af Sf, ered the insurance business, in which he is still engaged. He is married and has six children, one of his sons now be ing In the army, Mr. Whitbeck Is member of the American Legion, Eagles, Jackson club, Willamette society. Democratic central committee and several old age pension groups. His platform Includes: "Rehabilitation of men dis abled or maimed in the armed services. "Proper hospitalization and medical ear for all veterans (sadly neglected after the last war). "Permanent world peace after the world war in compliance with President Roosevelt and Prim Minister Churchill, At lantic charter. "Retention of the National Wagner Labor Relations act. "Social Security act to be amended providing for a nation al old age pension act in co operation with the states, pro viding the sum of $40 monthly. "Stabilization farm act to pro vide for a national cooperative marketing system, thereby sta bilizing- prices which will di rectly aid the farmer and the cattle raiser. "Extension of Bonneville and Grand Coulee transmission lines providing power to various com munities of our state. "Our state has been sadly neg lected from a national stand- Speaks Tonight James R. Young, who will speak at 8 o'clock tonight at the high school auditorium on "The War in the Pacific." Mr. Young was for 13 years head of the International News Service for the Orient, with headquarters in Tokyo and Is considered one of the country's leading authorities on the Far Eaat. point and many large industries and payrolls have slipped from our graso. We recently lost the large aluminum plant due to the inability of our national of ficers to function properly. "My slogan reads as follows: Air Raid Watchers Listed For Phoenix Station Duty Phoenix. April Phoenix volunteer APRIL Monday, 27 Tuesday, 28 Wednesday, 29 Thursday. 30 MAY Friday, I Saturday, 3 Sunday, 3 Monday, 4 Tuesday, 9 Wednesday, 6 Thursday, 7 Friday, 8 Saturday, S Sunday, 10 Monday, 11 Tuesday, 12 Wednesday, 13 Thursday, 14 Friday, 1J Saturday, 18 Sunday, 17 27. (Spl) Following air raid duty April 27 Morning Jo Flurry Mildred Parr Nan Coats O. Frick B. Cobleigh F. Carver Opal Strong G. Watkins F. Dudley A. Steadman I. Turpin Jo Furry M. Parr N. Coats Ona Frick B. Cobleigh is the schedule for to May 16 inclusive: Afternoon E. Nikodym C. Barnes D. Thompson Gwen Davis C. Barnes M. Loucks E. Briscoe C. Barnes V. Catherwood E. Frick C. Barnes M. Wilcox E. Nikodym C. Barnes D. Thompson Gwen Davis C. Barnes M. Loucks Loyalty and devotion to my gov ernment, my president and our people." BRIGHT PROSPECT Spokane, April 27. The people of the United Nations, "if we are not careful," may win the war physically and lose it spiritually, the Rev. Dr. Mark A. Dawber of New York City said today. Wafer Conservation Urged By Cordy As Shortage Indicated April 1 water forecasts Indi cate that if the spring and summer are hot and dry there may be a material shortage of irrigation water, particularly ta the Medford irrisatinn ri!trl- states C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent. With normal spring rains th shortage will nnt h mmvr k every effort should be made to conserve stored irrigation wa ter. Steps that will help sav stored water are full use of available flood water, clean cul tivation, and cleaning of irriga tion ditches. The first cover spray will have to be completed about May 12 to IS. This is a pre liminary date to aid in deter mining when to use flood water. Orchards with cover crops ara now quite dry and an Irrigation with flood water between th caylx and first cover sprays would be desirable. If the soil Is not too dry th cover crorj should be turned under before irrigating. If this is not practical, th orchard should be cultivated as soon as it is dry enough after irrigating. To Relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAII1 Women who sniffer pfcln of Irregular period with cranky nerrouanesa due to monthly functional disturb knee ihould try Lydta E. Plnk ham'a Vegetable Compound to re lievo tuch distreee. Made especially for women. Follow Label direction. WORTH TRYING 1 ivnil C DIVftfUAII'C WOfTMU V I Win a I inniinin 3i "Here's how advertising MHS " "You hear a lot these days about what adver tising means to people. ..how it brings them bet ter goods at lower prices, and makes life more comfortable and more enjoyable. Well, advertis ing does all that, of course, but fnt more in terested in what it does for me as a retailer...' "I'm In business to tell goods, and I've learned about ad- rertising right here at the store counter where results are what count I've seen how advertising works with my own customers and, believe me, I've got all kinds..." 'There's Mrs. Stockbridge, for instance, the banker's wife in that big house up on the hill. She's one of my best customers, and so is Mrs, Brickley, whose husband is a foundry foreman. Both these families have been trading here for years." 3' "I dent know whether Mrs. Brictlcy and Mrs. Stockbridge read the same magazines or listen to the same radio programs. But I do know that they both read the local newspapers and the ads in them...my ads and my manufacturers' ads." I "That's the way It works with all my customers. No matter wheie or how they live, they all read the local papers. So you can see why newspaper advertising by the manufacturers of the products I carry means more sales for me." 7M$ ftaiUr, Ice oflW t vceeitfuf cfeaferi twrywhw; Icnowt from his own experi ence that newspaper advrthtng h fne one medium through which manufactvror$ can reach all hii customers ana protpoctu That's why manufacture produce more talot for tholr ref offers... one fhtmieives...when they ooVorffso in local newspof trs'i TH! IUKEAU OF ADVERTISING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUSUSHERS ASSOCIATION OF WHICH THIS NtWSPAMU IS A MIMStl In San Francisco society in the 12Q
