MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1942.
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Morgan-J 'andreau
Wedding Read
In Ashland
Of interest to friends In this
city is announcement of the
marriage of Miss Celene Rose
Morgan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Morgan of Ashland
and Charles Stanley Jandreau,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jand
reau, also pf Ashland at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Trites of Ashland last Sunday
morning. The Rev. Bertrand F.
Peterson, pastor of the Nazarene
church read the ring service.
Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Warren.
Following the reception the
couple left immediately for
Pasadena, Cal., where they will
enter Nazarene college in that
city. The bride graduated from
Ashland high school where she
was selected for the D. A. R.
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage to
Washington, D. C. She was re
porter on the Ashland Daily Tid
ings since her graduation.
Mr. Jandreau also graduated
from Ashland high school where
he was outstanding in athletics.
Attending the wedding from
this city was Lillian Newton.
Rebekah Lodge
Holds Session
Ina Huson presided at the
meeting of Olive Rebekah lodge
Monday evening at the I.O.O.F.
hr" with Mrs. Wilma Rogus and
her mother, Mrs. Irena Downs
from St. Helen's Rebekah lodge
as guests. Miss Elaine Fairchild.
who is leaving Cor her home at
Sparks, Nev., was also present.
A letter from Katherine Daniels
""'Shea, who is now living in
Eremerton, Wash., was read. She
is a former member of the local
lodge.
Mrs. Ethel Pease and commit
tee presented the following patri
otic program: History of songs,
"America," Florence Klatt;
"Flag of Peace," Lottie Cave;
"Gem of the Ocean," Dolly Love;
"Star Spangled Banner," Edna
Hilderbrand; "Love of Country,"
Minnie Bryant; "Our Flag,"
Mayme Seiler; "God Bless Amer
ica," Julia Gregory; "The Amer
ican Way," Ella Rogers; "Battle
Hymn of Republic, Maud Dau
gherty. National Defense, Eliza
beth Bowerman; Freedom, Mar
tha Gaul; on Social Responsibili
ties, Carrie Milnes; Patriotic
Quotations, Bertha Nice Wood
and Viola Aldredge.
The program closed with all
inging patriotic songs. In charge
of the September social evening
were Ina Huson, Ella Gould
Ella Rogers, Ethel Pease and
Maud Daugherty. Entertainment
was arranged by Lona Bergman
Georgia Hess and Mable Conger.
Fidelity Circle
Enjoys Afternoon
Fidelity Circle of the First
.Methodist church met in the
church parlors Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Donna Taylor
presiding. She was elected as
vice president filling the va
cancy left by the resignation of
Mrs. Anna McCollum.
Mrs. E. W. Brainerd read an
article from a Portland paper
announcing the thirtieth anni
versary of the Manley Center
in Portland to be celebrated
Sept. 15.
Mrs. Taylor related the story
of a Chinese missionary's efforts
to convert a Chinese tailor and
another concerning a native
Congo missionary who refused
to retire after being declared
too old to carry on his work
at outposts.
The social hour was in charge
of the hostesses, Mrs. Anna Rose
borough, Mrs. Robert Rae, Mrs.
Ann Brandon and Mrs. Taylor.
Service Club
Dance Success
More than 200 enlisted per
sonnel attended the initial Serv
ice Club dance at the newly
ODencd Camp White, Oregon,
Service Club, Number 1, Thurs
day evening. Miss Rena Semen
za, senior director of the club,
announced yesterday.
With Mcdford USO girls act-
lne as partners, the men enjoyed
old-time, jitterbug and popular
dancing. The dance was the first
of a series which is expected to
pack the Camp Service clubs to
capacity as they are scneauiea
Assisting Miss Semenza were
Mrs. C. L. Hopkins. Mrs. Bernice
Rupp, Miss Ethel Rush and Miss
Joyce Holt of the Service Club
personnel.
Planned by the club is a series
cf Sunday afternoon matinee
dancing from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m.
The first is scheduled for today.
The Church of Jeiut Christ of Latter Day Saints
will hold Special Conference directed by
G. E. ELLSWORTH
President of tht Northern California Minion
Monday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 p. m.
331 West 2nd St. All welcome
Daisy Bain,
Robert Olson Wed
At Bride's Home
Daisy Blanche Bain of 626
McAndrew's road and Robert
Klaus Olson of Clackamas, were
quietly married at the home of
the bride, August 28, in an after
noon ceremony. Rev. R. W.
Coleman, pastor of the First
Christian church, officiated.
For the wedding the bride
wore a black lace dress with a
corsage of roses and bovardia.
Attending the wedding were the
bride's mother, Mrs. Augusta
Bain, Ruth Walden and Esther
Walden.
The couple left for a short
wedding trip and will make
their home in Portland where
Mr. Olson is employed by the
Oregon Shipbuilding corpora
tion. Mrs. Olson has been em
ployed by the Portland school
system for the past five and a
half years.
Wedding Held
At Yearnsley Home
Bernice Edilman of Westpoint,
Oregon, and Sergeant Vernon
King of Camp White, were mar
ried Saturday evening at the
home of Adelaine Yearnsley, 641
Holly street. They were attend
ed by Adelaine Yearnsley and
Harley Denney.
The bride wore a blue suit
with a corsage of pink and white
rosebuds.
Attending the wedding were
James D. Porter, Samuel C.
Routh, B. B. Robedeaux, Adolph
M. Voelker, Lemerel D. Turley,
Eddie Yodar and Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Woodvine
Mrs. King is a registered nurse
and a graduate of St. Marys at
Astoria. Sergeant King is em
ployed at Camp White.
A. A. U. W. To
Resume Meetings
Medford Branch of A.A.U.W.
will resume fall activities at the
home of Mrs. Justin Smith, 21
Geneva street, Saturday, Sept.
19, with tea following the after
noon program. The meeting
opens at 1:30 p. m. and the
speaker will be announced later
An invitation is issued to any
former member of another
A.A.U.W. branch and to those
interested or eligible to the or
ganization. Especially invited
are eligible officers' wives and
wives of non-commissioned and
enlisted personnel.
Requirements for eligibility
may be learned by telephoning
the branch president, Mrs. Rob
ert Shepherd, 3411.
4
Visitors Leave
After Visit Here
Lieut. Rolland Rinabarger, U.
S. marine air corps left yester
day afternoon by United Main
liner for Jacksonville, Fla.,
where he will be stationed, af
ter spending a two weeks' fur
lough in this city with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rina
barger. His sister. Miss Frankie
Rinabarger of Grants Pass ac
companied him to Portland.
She plans to spend a week there
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. V. V. Snow.
Miss Carolyn Wolcott re
turned to her home in Marsh
field yesterday after spending
the past two weeks at the Rina
barger home.
Former Resident
Weds At Vancouver
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wheaton
of Kinzua, former Medford resi
dents, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Nona, to Wayne
nun oi sutnemn. Ore., Sept. 8
at Vancouver, Wash. They will
reside in Portland where Mr,
Hull is employed in the ship-
yaras.
The bride has many friends
in this city where she attended
school and graduated from high
school in Kansas. She later re
turned to Medford and prior to
her marriage was employed at
the Jackson hotel and at Camp
White.
Club To Attend
Patriotic Exercises
Business and Professional
Woman's club will meet at 7:30
pT m. rather than the usual time,
S p. m. Thursday at the Girls
Community clubhouse, it was
announced yesterday. The mem
bers will adjourn early in order
that they may attend Constitu
tion Day exercises at the county
courthouse auditorium, at which
time Col. Warren Hood will be
guest speaker. Transportation
will be furnished to the meeting.
Plans Made For
Annual Banquet
Plans for the annual Crater
Lake Guild banquet to be held in
October at the First Presbyter
ian church were made recently
at a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Iva Murray, 11th street.
At that time committees for the
event were appointed by the
president, Mrs. Byron Murdock.
Further arrangements will be
made Sept. 21 at the honr.. of
Emma Jane Brewer. Arrange
ments for the program will be in
charge of Mrs. Murray; menu,
Helen Wilson, Marie Tower,
Vera Humphrey; decorations,
Delia Walker, Florence Erbe,
Emma' Jane Brewer.
Visitors Return
To Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helvey,
former Medford residents, re
turned to their home last
week after spending the summer
months in this city. They were
accompanied north by Wiona
Jean Nowlin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Nowlin of
Spring street. Miss Nowlin also
plans to spend a part . of her
vacation in Portland.
CALENDAR
Monday
12 noon Zonta club,
lunch-
eon, Jackson hotel.
2:00 p. m. Travel Study club,
home Mrs. A. R. Hedges, 836
East Main.
Tuesday
2:00 p. m. Women's Mission
ary society of First Presbyterian
church, church patlor.
6:30 p. m. Canton Siskiyou
No. 15 and Auxiliary, home Mrs.
George Howard, 713 West 10th
street. Covered dish dinner.
7:30 p. m. Medford Duplicate
Bridge club. Hotel Medford.
7:30 p. m. Junior Guild of
St. Mark's Episcopal church, rec
tory, 48 Quince street.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor
lodge, Townsend hall, social
night. Bring own lunch.
8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, Ftu,
home Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Phoe-
. Thursday
2:00 p. m. Missionary Society
of Phoenix Presbyterian, church,
at ladies' parlor. Topic, "Rural
Church in Southern Oregon."
7:30 p. m. Business and Pro
fessional Women'i club, Girls
Commurdty clubhouse, 229 North
Bartlett street.
8:00 o. m. Carnation club.
home Susie Johnsburg, 213 Beat
ty street.
Friday
1:30 p. m. Queen Esther Cir
cle of Methodist church home
Mrs. John Niedermeyer, dessert
luncheon.
Brazzaville, Fighting French
Equatorial Africa, Sept. 12.
(U.R) United States troops today
paraded on French soil with the
cheers of the French people ring
ing in their ears for the first
time since the A. E. F. landed
in France in World war 1.
It was disclosed that the
American troops were stationed
somewhere in fighting French
Africa to help defend common
interests of the United Nations.
The population of the colony,
both French and native, was
heartened by the sight of the
well-equipped, sturdy American
troops, who seemed eager to
join their French comrades.
The Spartanburg, Ind., Ceme-
tary Association recently scrap
ped an old brass-jacketed can
non, originally acquired to dec
orate a soldiers and sailors mon
ument. It weighed 995 pounds.
Closing time tor Classified ads
a. m. To law to Classify 13:30
p. m.
Tonight at 7:45
Apostolic Faith Church
North Central and 3rd
REV. C. W. FROST will deliver the message
MUSICAL
ORGAN
Perfect Dy ,
Praise Ye The Father ...
ORCHESTRA 30 PIECE
Under Direction
CHORUS CHOIR
Sunshine In The Rain
WEEKLY MEETINGS
Sunday, 9:30 Sunday Schooli 11:00 Morning Worship:
7:45 Evening Evangelistic Meeting.
Mid-week 8:00. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
No Collections. Everyone Welcome.
Observe 50th
. ' " , . ". ,
t ; ; " ; f
I lS! . Vt V
t . - f iff I
! vc - If Si
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson of
their golden wedding anniversary
The affair was attended by relatives and close friends. They
have resided here for a number of years.
M
AGREE TO CLOSE
UP AT 1 1 0'CLOCK
As a direct result of a brawl
early Friday morning outside an
Ashland beer parlor, pool hall
and tavern operators voluntarily
have agreed to cease selling beer
in Ashland at 11 p. m., two
hours earlier than the legal clos
ing time of 1 a. m.
Meeting Friday with Charles
P. Talent, chief of police, the
operators expressed their
opinion it would "be better for
Schenck Paroled
3te4
Joseph M. Schenck, former chair
man of Twentieth Cenlury-Fol
Film Corp., has been released on
parole from Federal Prison at Dan
bury, Conn., where he served four
months of a year-and-a-day sen
tence for Income Us evasion.
PROGRAM
!.. by Carrie Jacobs Bond
.. by Gounod
oi Leroy Neft
. by Ackley
v 5
set
Anniversary
kJ
7 Chestnut street who observed
at Diamond Lake. August 30.
11 concerned" if they refused
to sell beer after 11 p. m. Chief
Talent had suggested they close
up at midnight. The new clos
ing time, which went into ef
fect Friday night, affects civi
lians as well as soldiers, and will
last Indefinitely, Chief Talent
said.
Meanwhile, two privates sta
tioned at Camp White, Alfred
M. Ballard and James R. Cook,
were being held in the county
jail on charges of assault and
battery involving the alleged
beating they gave Robert M.
Foster, 31-year-old Ashland resi
dent, about 1:15 a. m. Friday.
Foster suffered a severe brain
injury in the scuffle and was re
ported yesterday as being in a
semi-conscious condition in an
Ashland hospital. His attending
physician said he would prob
ably recover.
Cork produced from Califor
nia oaks is as good as that im
ported from Spain and Portugal
recent tests have established.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE New Win. 30-30 Carbine,
case and shells. 139 S. Ivy.
FOR QUICK SALE, restaurant equip
ment, Including counter, stools,
grMl, dishes and various Items.
Phone 5305.
MAKE "OUR CAR do the work of
two or three. Have needed body
work done now at Daily Auto
Painting and Body Shop. 39 Bo.
Bartlett.
PHONE 4113 for WINDOW GLASS.
Medford Mtllwork Co. "The Glass
House." loth and Orape.
MOVING Equipment for any slrje
household Job. Dlsl 3838. Csrgo
insured. ADS Transfer.
LOST Eastern Star receipt
Jane McCsrty, Phone 3415.
FOR SALE 16 acre place Sams Vsl
ley, about 3 acres cultivated, bal
ance good wood and pasture room
house. 3 extra rooms can be finished
upstairs. School bus stop at place.
Price 61300. 6600 down, balance
monthly. Alva cox.
BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
at tha
Jackson County Federal
savings & loan association
126 East Main
I GOVERNMENT Wheat 133.50 per ton
at Cat. You furnish a-ks. Car to
arrive toon. Phone 3754 now and
arrange foi- your requirement, p.
K. eameon co.
AUCTION SALE Wednesday 1 p. m.
IaU.all T ana 1 at vOatfA rvn
left west of J'vlMe-Central Point
Road. Pull household furnishing.
Electric refrigerator, wood heater,
wood range, cream aeparator, din
Ing room autre, overstuffed set.
3 bedroom aeta complete lockers,
chesu. Maytag washer, 4 ruga, ete.
Some merhlnery Including mower,
rakea. walking plow two sections,
spike tooth harrow, tools, etc. 76
young white Leghorn hens. Col. A.
H. Dudley (autcloaeer). Walter
Mang, owner.
FOR SALE Coal and wood circulat
ing Heater. Phone 4433 after 6 a. m.
FOR SALE 'i beef 19c. Call 6330.
FOR SALE 1939 O M O with cab
over erlne. heavy Eaton rear end.
37 International 1, ton truck and
35 Chevrolet li trui-k. All unlta
In good condition with good tires.
Rogue River Chevrolet, 9th and
Bartlett. Phone 3388.
FOR RENT 1 large housekeeping
room, cloee In. adults only, preler
middle aged couple. 343 No. Front.
FOR SALE Peaches. Mra. Helnrath.
Orlffln Creek.
TWO comfortably furnished sleeping
rooms with shower, for employed
couple. Phone 3601.
WANTED Portable sewing machine.
116 Newtown. Phone 3361.
FOR SALE Pull automatlo control
Oil Heater. Also washing machine.
Both In good condition and will
sell cheap. Phone 3804.
GOVERNMENT wheat 61.76 per hun
dred, any time, any amount, you
furnish b&KS. Morton Milling Co.
FOR SALE Dark wood dinette set,
68.00. 3rd house left on Spring St.
Inquire Sunday or after 5.
FOR SALE Hale canning peaches.
Sc to 6c per lb. Faber's Feed Store,
104 So. Bartlett St.
SAVE TIRES and gasoline. Buy your
Hale canning peachea at Faber's
Feed Store. 104 So. Bartlett.
FOR SALE 3 Jersey cowa, 3nd house
on left past 4 Comers on Midway
Road. Everett Michaels.
FOR RENT Furnished 4-rm. house
also 8 cabins, 3nd house on left
past 4 Corners on Midway Rd. Ever,
ett Michael.
FOR; SALE 38 acre dairy farm. Irri
gated, all In clover. Modem house.
Fireplace. Good barn and chicken
house. All year stream, close to
Medford. This Is a real bargain so
hurry. Price 65500, terms.
NICE clean modern home on paved
St. Cor. lot, cement foundation,
large garage. Close to schools and
business district. Priced to sell.
13860. terma.
For city or country any slse or
price see
L. J. AUSTIN
810 Laurel St. Dial 4637
CHRISTIAN mother, fine references,
kindergarten. Will board and room
bablea or amall children. Rates ac
cording to age. 340 Haven.
WANTED Woman to care for chil
dren. 610 week, board and room.
Grey. Cor. Howard and DeBarr
Avenues.
$1750"
4 rmi. and bath, screened
porch, lame lot, paved
street. - Good reMdentlal district,
close to schools. Small down pymt.
Dal. moutnly.
ffltCCft 6"rm- nd bath, east tide,
tB 1 UJu clone to school. $300 down,
bal. monthly.
CARL OOTT8CHB
7 K. Bartlett St. Ph. 48
FOR SALE! Jonathan Apples, beat
cook In ir and eatlns apple. One box
or truck load. Joe Kan tor, Rt. 4,
Fern Valley.
FOR SALE 1941 11 -tube Zenith
console radio. $0A cash. 648 Haven
SUBURBAN Attractive five rooms
and bath, oak floors, double con
atructlon. Oak Orove location on
paved road. Fully furnished with
good new furniture, Including new
refrigerator, electric stove, washing
machine, etc. Irrigated land and
Medford city water also. Price for
ail M'JOOOO.
TRADE Very highly Improved farm
stocked and fully equippea. nnest
of soil and paid up water light.
One of the bent farms In Rogue
River valley. Will take Medford
home for part payment.
RIVER FRONTAGE. 33 acres, part
Irrigated, spring water, fine build
ing sites with approilmately one
four mile Rogue frontage. Non res
ident owner says sell for 41IS00 00.
We have home attractive farms for
sale.
ELMER HERRI ED
44 K. Rlveralde Dial 8307 or 4800.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment
Concord grapes and mattress for
sale. 204 West Jackson.
IF you can
pay rent, you
can pay for
your own home
thru our low
cost loan plan
FOR SALE Small baby bed and mat
tress. Corn Avenue Box 60.
DRIVrNO to San Francisco first of
week. Return same week. Will take
passengers sb share expenses. Ph.
8971 Ashland.
FOR SALE Westlnghouae range, per
fect condition, 640.00. 6th house
east Shell station Jacksonville.
FOR RENT Furnished house for two
adults. Ph. 14XX3 Central Point.
FOR SALE Peach, Elbertas and
Hales. Picked or you pick. H. S.
Chlrgwln, Central Polnt-J'vllle.
Hwy.
WANTED Bull, state price.
Oebhard, Route 3.
W.
FOR SALE Guernsey milk cow. E.
W. Oebhard, Route 3.
WANTED Elderly lady for light
house work. No smoker. 134 Lincoln
St.
FURNISHED rooms for light house
keeping 118 Mc Andrews Rd.
FOR BALE "37 piymoulh coiipe 6
good tires, 6400. Rt. 1, Box 318, Med
for Sunset Drive.
SMALL BARTLETT8. 60c lug, you
pick. Bring containers. Walter Tolls.
Stewart Ave.
FOR RENT Clean, comfortable sleep
ing rooms for men. Lounging rooms,
and shower. 619 No. Riverside.
NICE ROOM for gentlemen in priv
ate home. 311 Vancouver Avenue.
FOR BALE Good work horse, weight
1760. Ph. 383 J'vllle or call Rich
field station.
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Prefer
man with fruit and grain handling
experience. Also wsrohouseman with
grain hsndllng experience. Phone
3766. F. E. Samson Co.
Parents . . . Protect Your
Children's Growing
Feet . . . Buy Famous
POLL-PARROT
ALL-LEATHER SHOES
At Montgomery Ward
Grown-up look boys and girls like!
Retain their shape and fit! ,
Made to resist wear and weather!
3.49
MOCCASIN OXFORD
Moccasin type with tough
cord sole and heel, for those
active little folks so hard or)
shoes. Siies 0T 2-
SADDLE OXFORD
Not a new style but always
popular. And in Poll-Parrotl
you get all-leather construc
tion in vital hidden parts.
Sizes 4 to 9.
CORD SOLES
Built to wear and wear.
Famous Poll-Parrot, all leath
er construction guarantees
correct fit for growinig feet.
Brown or Blect. Sizes 8'j-2.
$3.79
WANTED Friends of W. T. Mat
lock, (formerly minister of Chru
ten church In Medford) to know
that he will preach at both mor- .
ntng and evening services at the
Central Avenue Church of Chrtat.
11 s. m. and 8 p. m. The public la
cordially Invited.
NIGHT Classes for winter term open
Tuesdsy. Sept. 15 at Medford Busi
ness College. Dlsl 3539 OWN.
Beauticians
Attention!
Largest concessionaires
beauty aalons in U. S. have
opening! available for mani
curist! and generel opera
tori, male and female. Store
hours, 10-6. or part time if
preferred. Salary and com
miuion. Oregon and Cali
fornia licenses preferred.
Application! considered con
fidential! Write Box No. SS0. cx Mail
Tribune, giving telephone
number end addreu AT
ONCEI
Old Fashioned
REVIVAL
Charlfta E. Folli
Dlrscter
Old njmm Md GwimI
Frfwfhlrirr
Snndarn 144S Kllocrelett
KMED S:M p. m.
Cstl noons IntsrmatlM
al Gospel Broadcast.
n
13
STURDY OXFORD
Scuffproof sharkskin tip
adds greatly to life of this
all leather oxford. Sizes
8 '"4 to 11 Mi. 3.79 for sizes
12 to 3.
ai ,i.
HIGH SHOE
Put a pair of these sturdy
high shoes on that growing
boy or girl of yours. ...
Poll Parrot'i weer longer!
Sizes 8 to 1 1
SMART PUMP
Elesticized pump with glove- ,
lire fit, for young feet'. .
roominess for qrowth. Sires
12 to 3.
Pollh-o
SHCLjS
AVfceJriM
2.39
117 SOUTH CENTRAL.
TELEPHONE UN