Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1943, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,1943 - Society and Clubs By Olive' S tardier Med ford Members Zuleima Temple 'Attend Meeting Nearly 40 members from Med ford attended the fall cere monial of Zuleima Temple, No. 13, Daughters of the Nile, held at Ashland last Saturday in the Masonic hall. The ceremonial was preceded by luncheon serv ed in the dining room, decor ated for the occasion with sea sonal fruits and colors. t The ceremonial was held at 2 o'clock in the lodge rooms, ar ranged with oriental rugs, prints and huge bouquets of marigolds. Degrees were conferred upon Mrs. C. C. Spears, Mrs. R. A. Golden and Mrs. Iral Wolfe, Tule Lake, Calif.;. Mrs. V. T. Wilson, Mrs. Grant Todd, Mrs. V. Summers and Mrs. George Barnum of Medford, Mrs. E. K. Miller of Grants Pass and Mrs. Earl Harden of Klamath Falls. Assisting Queen Obera Dunn of Ashland with the meeting as officers were Mrs. Harry Nord wick, Mrs. Edward F. Webber, Mrs. Paul B. Rynning, Mrs. Ed win C. Root, Mrs. Frances Flinn, Mrs. William A. Young, Mrs. Maude Holmes, Mrs. Fred Fick, Mrs. E. G. Riddell and Mrs. Ar wood K. Morse. Medford pat rol members assisting with the ceremonial were Mrs. Al. Sack atz, Mrs. A. Z. Dean, Mrs. Ar thur 'R. Leavitt, Mrs. E. B. Price, Mrs. Roy Elliott, Mrs. Cole Holmes, Mrs. Ray Frisble, Mrs. Paul Selby and Mrs. Chester Hubbard. "' Service Protrram At W.C.T.U. Meet A' soldiers' and sailors' pro gram, telling of the work being done in Medford churches In en tertaining the Camp White sol diers, was presented by Mrs. Minnie Bryant at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. Thursday aft ernoon In the recreation hall of the Baptist church. Dr. Susie V, Standard presided at the meet ing. Major Brown of the Salva tion Army gave an impressive devotional message, and Mrs. C. K. Cox presented a solo. Representatives of several churches told of the work being done by each group. Mrs. Cox crave an account nf the Salvation Army West Main USO, describ ing the homelike atmosphere created mere ior xne servicemen. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed the meet ing. mm. OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL Charles E. Fuller, Director 1 Old Hymns and Gospel . Preaching KMEO Sundays 8:00 P. M. i' Continuous International Gospel Broadcast Sojourner's Club Annual Guest Day Is Held Thursday More than 40 members and guests enjoyed the annual guest day of the Medford Sojourner's club held last Thursday after noon. The affair, one of the large events of the year for the club, was at the Girls' Commu nity club. The. table from which dessert was served was decorated with a large bowl of autumn leaves, geraniums and orange berries, flanked by tall gold tapers. Hostesses for the affair were members of the executive board, including Mrs. Clyde Leonard, chairman, Mrs. Frederick Snook, Mrs. John Sedell, Mrs. C. W. Aldrich, Mrs. Zane Kemler, Mrs. Charles Harkins and Mrs. Fred Rehling. . - At bridge Mrs. Glen Harrison won first guest prize and Mrs. W. K. Osier first prize for mem bers. Other bridge prizes went to Mrs. Edward Pease and Mrs. Hiram Smith. Pinochle prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. Walter Kendle and Mrs. Irving Housechild was pre sented with another prize. Prospective members present were Mrs. Frank Little of Port land; Mrs. Ray Wilson of Ne braska; Mrs. Virgil Lancaster. who came to Medford from San Pedro, Calif.; Mrs. Bill Dennet of Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. Bruce Stewart of Albany. Ore.: Mrs. J. B. Robblns of -El Paso, Tex., and Mrs. Richard Smith. Medford guests present were Mrs. i'ranklyn Woodward, Mrs. niram smith, Mrs. Glen Harri son, Mrs. Edward Pease, Mrs. Ernest Vehrs, Mrs. Paul Selby, Mrs. A. A. Seekatz and Mrs. Margaret Taylor. CALENDAR Monday 7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall. Initiation, followed by "white elephant' sale. ! . 7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor officers, Lincoln school gymna sium. 8:00 p. m. Medford Musical society, home of Mrs. John Boyle, luia s. oakdale Ave. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Mary Martha cir cle of Methodist church, home of Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, 604 Pine St., for dessert luncheon. Co- hostess, Mrs. B. J. Palmer. 1:00 p. m. Phoenix Thimble club, home of Mrs. Chester Park er for covered dish luncheon. Members are requested to bring either salad or dessert. Assistant hostess, Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Medford Thimble cfub members to be guests. 1:30 p. m. De Molay Mothers club, first meeting of fall sea son at home of Mrs. H. L. Alford, 517 W. Tenth St. . ' 8:00 p. m. Carnation club of Degree of Honor lodge, home of Mrs. Sue Johnsburg, 243 Beat- ty St. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters. K. P. hall. - , 8:00 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary of V. F. W armory. Regular meeting followed by refresh ments. ...... 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE. P. E. O., home of Miss Annette Gray, bob Dakota St. Program, book re view by Mrs. O. H. Bengtson. Wednesday 10:30. a. m. Medford Exten sion unit, courthouse auditori um. Demonstration by Miss Mari an Farrell. 12:30 p. m. Victory club of O. E. S., covered dish luncheon at Masonic building on W. Main St. Bring own service. 1:00 p. m. Past Matrons of Nevita Chapter, O. E. S., home of Mrs. Elmer Kyle. 1316 E. Main St., for dessert luncheon. 1:00 p. m. Get-Together club. home of Mrs. A. F. Flowers, 112 E. Twelfth St. Dessert followed by regular card party. Members and friends welcome. 2:00 p.. m. Navy Mothers. home of Mrs. Florence Cuffcl, 909 N. Central Ave. Wives and mothers of navy, naval reserve, marine and coast guardsmen invited. 7:45 p. m. AAUW. home of Mrs. Justin Smith. 21 Geneva St. Lt. H. D. Byington, speaker. Members please bring articles for rummage sale. 7:45 p. m. ContemDorarv book club, home of Mrs. Ben J. Trowbridge, 1625 E. Main St. 8:00 p. m. Women's Mission ary s o c i e t y of Presbyterian church, at church parlors. Illus trated talk by Ensign Georee Tucker on "The Holy Land.". Thursday 10:00 a. m. DAV Auxiliary Sewing club, home of Mrs. Edna Kilburn, Central Point. Covered dish luncheon at noon. . 1:15 p. m. Just Folks circle of Methodist church, home of Mrs. Karl Bradfish, 110 Ashland Ave., for dessert luncheon. 3:00 p. m. Junior Hieh P-T. A. room 41 at junior high building. Saturday 2:00 p. m. Crater Lake ohap ter, D. A. R., home of Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini, 45 Quince St. Dis cussion of current topics. 0OS DOUBLE DUTY . War working men and women need the benefits contained In each glass-full of rich, tuy milkl Whether you serye It as a delicious, refreshing beverage or in soups, main coursa foods, desserts and sauces . . . it helps supplement rationed meat diets and ... other foods that have gone to war. Milk Is a- basic. food . . necessary for adults and children alike . . . and helps in so many ways to fill your vitamin nd mineral quota ... es sential to good health. BE SURE TO ASK for RICH PASTEURIZED MILK and CHOCOLATE MILK mm F CITY POLICE CAR Daniel F. Harrell, Jr., 20, of Knoxville, Tenn., might have gotten awav with ctain o citizen's car in Klamath rnc But when he climbed Into a Medford city police machine with larcenous. Infant s.a Aoma to the end of his rnnp narreu, police said, confessed to stealing a 1935 Ford V-8 in Klamath Falls Thursday ovenW and driving it to a point some imu-mue sown oi Phoenix where he . abandoned it and came on into MedfnrH About 4:30 a. m. Friday two military policemen noticed a man sitting in the police car wnicn was parxed alongside the police station. Thpv rpnnrr, ed- the fact to the policeman on duty in the station and Har rell was taken out of the car and put behind bars,- to be questioned later. ' Police said thnt Hnrrt.il In hlc statement, admitted he- planned to taite the police car. He told police he had gone to Klamath Falls recently from Knnwlllo to see his girl friend, only to discover sne was now keeping company with a soldier. He said he had received a medical discharge- from the nam. Harrell will probably be re turned to Klamath county for prosecution, ponce said. . MASCOT "RETIRED." Saratoga Springs, N. Y. flJ.R) Erik' Sejr, the Great Dane dog, is now tOO bis to he a masrnt so a home has been' found for mm at this nationally-known resort.' Erik Splr-wne nn nrril. nary mascot. He became famous when, as mascot aboard the air craft carrier Wasp, he went over the side when the carrier was sunk end swam 14 miles until rescued by sailors. Now he stands more than seven feet on his hind legs and the navy says mat s too much dog. ank Soldier Parades With Naples Belle WANTKD-Men 'for prunin. txprU nee no ntceanrj. laong joo. Dear Medford. Bear Creek Orchards, south Paclllo Hwy. . . APPLES Several varieties. Last year'i prices, ai.so, 91.00, Has. aaa and aaJM) a box. Tomatoes, the bast, 8e; Juice tomatoes (or leas. Pay Lees Market, 333 8. Riverside. FOR BALE Electric range, vesting house; -teel bed spring and mattress; also baby bed and mat tress. Call after U a. m. Sunday. 759 S. Holly. WANTED Olii to clean rooms. Call or phone 6043 mornings. 2 IB N. Central . QUALITY ABOVE ALU Suits tailored to measure, ass. Drop In now. Spe cial reductions. Klein the Tali or, up stairs, 138 EL Main. tAcmm Tmlmnhato) That the Neapolitan situation !s well In hand Is depicted here as Ameri can soldier parades down Naples street with local belie, while his com rades, weary, but smiling, cheer. PAAA-10 acres flna valley land, $6500" ASHLAND AT The old pioneer Methodist church at Jacksonville has been given recognition by inclusion in a cathedral poster stamp al bum just issued by a New York firm. The album includes 100 stamps depicting famous cathe drals and churches of all denom inations in all parts of the world, and a descriptive para graph about each accompanies the stamps. Concerning the old Jackson ville church the album states. The church was built. of hewn logs and the roof was covered with handmade shakes. It was started in 1853 and finished in 1854 and was the first Protestant Church west of the Rocky Moun tains. During the year 1893 a large religious element arrlvei with the immigration, mostly from the western and middle- western states, and steps were taken to found a Methodist church. It was used as a joint place of worship by the Metho dlsts and Presbyterians for more than 25 years. In 1936 the Busi ness Men's association of Jack sonville started a movement for the purchase of the church and in - cooperation with the city council and other benevolent citizens they' bought the build ing and grounds for the purpose of restoring and repairing the church with the idea of estab iishing a memorial to the old pioneers. A rally was held at which time enough funds were obtained to repair the old church. This church has been dedicated to the "City of Jack sonville. Inclusion of the valley land mark was made through the ef forts of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce and a copy of the album and a set of the stamps has been received at the office. AMONG THOSE TO BE REPATRIATED The name of Anna Maude Han cock of Ashland was included as one of 29 Oregonians in the group of 1236 Americans to be repatriated from the far east soon, according to the state de partment in Washington. Efforts to identify her or establish the time of her residence in Ashland were without results Saturday. The Americans will leave the far east aboard the Japanese liner Teia Maru and will be transferred at Mormugao, Por tuguese India, to the Swedish motorship Gripsholm, which will deliver Latin Americans to Rio de Janeiro and citizens of the United States and Canada to New York. The Gripsholm left this coun try Sept. 2 with a load of Jap anese to be exchanged for allied nationals. The repatriates include hun dreds of American missionaries. plus business personnel of Ameri can companies. All have been in terned by the Japanese . captors since f eari iiarrjor. New York, Ot. 16 (U.PJ Dis closure that private authorities are skeptical of the view that some scaling down of war pro duction in favor of more civilian goods will be possible early next year was one of the highlights of this week's business develop ments.. Early in' the week uncon firmed reports from Washington stated that some administration officials now believe that pro dution has reached a level where it may be possible to divert some plants to output of civilian needs. Closing time tor Classified ads 0 a. m. Too lata to Classify 13:30 p. m. BIO FIR (labs, double load, 66.50. Medford Fuel. Tel 3111. HELP WANTED Elderly or physically handicapped man lor bookkeeping and light work In small essential store. Tribune Box 4B86. running stream, five rooms and bath, .barn, eto. Fenced and on paved road. Immediate possession. Also 16 acres, mostly Bear Creek bottom sou. all irrigate!. Seven-room modern home, base ment, bar, garage. Also ffOLTCfi 90 acres, pasture land, all tp J Ju fenced, spring water. This is a snap. . ELMER RERRIED, .... Dial S3S7. LOST RaUon book No. 3. Catherine Peterson. Please Phone 4300. .. - FOR SALE Feeder and weaner pigs: also bookcase. Phone wo?. FOR SALE Light work team, cheap. Phone G3D3. . . LOST Black horsehlde Jacket. week ago. Return to Tribune. Re ward. WANTED Experienced waitress. ply in person. What-Not. Ap; WANTED A glass washer. What-Nct. FOR SALE New general, elec trio Ian. Phone sail. - FOR SALE Sewing machine. In good condition. 120. sot Mae. . WANTED Commercial spraying. Call anytime after e o'clock, esei Wlthrow. HELP CONSERVE FUIL by UuUUlng storm windows Save 84 of your fuel. Medford MUlwork Co, The Olaaa House. Phono 4113. lotb and Orapa. SLEEPINO ROOM. S23 N. Central. FOR SALE Special Drain Mis, too. for dairy cows or hogs. Investigate) this. P. E. Samson Co. CITY TRANSFER s Storage Co. Padded van service for your con venience. Phone 4664. 88 So. Fir. LEO OF LAMB, young tuid tender. 39c. OeJtdale Grocery. - EXTRA good Willamette vetch seed at Faoer'a, 33 8. Riverside. FOR SALE Ring-Free Motor Oil, sold on money-back guarantee F. E. Samson Co. MOVING to all parts ot Oregon. Washington, California, by padded vans. Regular service. Esds Trans far. Dial. 3838. FOR SALE 33-30 rifle oheap. anens. box iivs ueaiora. with FOR SALE Oas water heater. 1 door. One half window 3"x44". Used stove pipes and elbows. 311 8. Peach. FOR BETTER MEAT and better prlcea try tho Oakdale . Orooer7 BICYCLE TIRES. IM and up. 81ms Bros, 23 N. nr. FOR BALE Soil Sulphur. Dont wslt unUl It's gonel r. E. Bamson on. BICYCLE TIRES Oct yours while iney are sua evauaoie. suna Bros. GUARANTEED AUTO PAINTINO Motors, trucks, etc., steam oleaned SIMONIZINO MITCHELL'S PAINT SHOP , i 608 a. Riverside. BICYCLE TUBES. 30", 34", 36". Our tubea are fully ' guaranteed. 61ms Bros. . RUMMAGE SALE by W. O. T. U Oct. 18 and 19, 10 a. m., building across from Craterian. Bring, do natlona or phone 3760. FOR SALE One-ton ot last year's com on cob. Phone 13-x-l, Cen trsl Point, evenings. BICYCLE - SEAT COVERS. Recover thst old sest. 7So to 61.35. sinui Bros. FOR BETTER MEAT and better prices try the Oskdsle - Orooery WORLD bicycle fenders with stream- .lined light. Get youra now. 61ms Broa. LINK SAUSAGE breakfast, . 44c. for thst Sunday Oakdale Orocery. FOR SALE Straw, bright, s-wlro - bales, delivered In load lots. F. E. Samson Co. PORK SHOULDER Oakdale Grocery. STEAKS, ' lie. FOR SALE Pan-a-mln pull you hens out of the molt Increase -production. F. B. Samson Co. - OT. of KRAUT and 1 lb. of wieners. 36c. Oakdale Grocery. BICYCLE BASKETS, wire, wooden. canvas, 76a to 63.75. Sims Bros. FOR BETTER MEAT and better prices try the oskdsle orocery. FOR SALE 8-yr.-old bsy mare. Per. fectly sound and gentle, soo, or wm trade for garden tractor. Call attor ft p. m. Rt. 3, Box 335. Did John U Sullivan Fight With Stomach Ulcer Pains? The famous heavyweight champion wee noted aa a voracious eater. Could he have eaten and fought as he did If he Buffered after-eaunt) pains? Don't neglect stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion, gss peine. heartburn, burning sensation, bloae and other conditions caused by ex cess acid. Oet a 3So box of Udea Tablets from Tour druggist. Flrs dose must convince or return box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK, western in rut ana sji-ubj storea everywhere. DUTCH BOY PAINTS Full Stock YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phono 2411 FOR oil heaters, new and old, see Joe J. Jones, 433 King. ST. ANNE'S ALTAR SOCIETY Rum mage sale, Oct. 15 and 16th, in for mer A) Plena building, 304 Eaat Main. - BICYCLE SADDLE BAGS, new ship ment, sll slrea, 63.10 to 66.60 pair. sum stmt. ' ' 1 WACS MAY CONTINUE : "WHEN WAR FINISHED New York, Oct. 16 (U.PJ Plans to continue the Women's Army corps as a post-war organ ization are being considered in Washington, according to Mtu Edith Nourse Rogers, R., Mass., sponsor of the bill creating the WAC. Mrs. Rogers, touring pos'a where WACS are serving, did not elaborate. She said she be lieved Increasing enlistments would eliminate the need for drafting womun for the armed services. Too Late To Classify RAT LUNCHES. They Uke'm once. Pa- ber s, 33 5. Riverside. FOR SALE! Wosttnghouse electric 3- bumer range. Inquire LUlle's Place, cor. Court and McAndrewa. FOR SALE '36 Ford V-8 coupe, 6400. Mrs. G. w. Simmons, Rt. 4, aoross from Ailey Bros. Mill. FOR SALE Oak rolltop office resk. 610: 7-volume 640 eet of "Chll craft," 615: ping-pong set complete with sawhorses, 66: . child's easle- typo blackboard, 63. Phone 3130. 407 Newtown St. WANTED 6-passenger Chevrolet coupe, in good condition, pncea reasonably. 343 N. Grape 8t. HELP ' WANTED Four f alters and buckers (con tract), i; ..) : ..... ,r Five .railroad construction men ' One edgerman. . Six sawmill laborers. . -Steady-year-round .work: In. a de fense Industry. 48-hour week. Top wages, with' Um and one-hall over forty hours." -Apply Medford Cor poration office, North RIVerslds. . . . . . i FOR BALE Fordaon tractor. HobD a Trading Post, 1603 West Main. D & D CAFE 125 WEST MAIN ST UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Featuring Home Cooking by Women' Cooks . The Cosy Cafe owners are operating Both, cafes. The same good service her as at the Cosy, at reasonable prices. ....... D & f Hours: 5:30 a. m. -9:30 p. m. ; Coiy: 6:00 a. m. 10:00 p..m. , : Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Wyatt WILL pay cash for lste model elec tric refrigerator. Phone 4704 or In quire 810 Park. LEE'S poultry and livestock tonics. Faber's. 33 8. Riverside. WANTED 3 gas heaters. 4 or 6 ra diants. Phons 7360. FOR SALE Man's bicycle in perfect condition. 408 Edwards. WANTED Ride for three to Sen Francisco the 30th. Share expenses. Phone 5447. yoo c ySr 72 CAPS i'p'p'iy' $l49 144 Caps $2.59 WESTERN THRIFT' "THE CHATEAU" WILL OPEN SOON Under New Management WATCH . . . FOR ANNOUNCEMENT J. E. ZUBER, Prop. JACKSON COUNTY SERVICI RECORD SECOND1 WORLD WAR Name .....'......:...........l............................-......-..-Serial Number.........'...... (Surname First) ; ; - 1 Home Address - ... Occupation and Employer ...................................... Date and Place of Brth Address Wife's Name or Nearest Kin Address '.....;..................1..... Date of Induction M.M.H...H.....M..M....M.M......Ahere...M..H...MM...........i.M.,.....M..M. Branch of Service - . , i . ; (Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Etc.) ,". . Unit Name ........ : '.; . (Company, Etc.) Transfers (Include dates) Rai.V and Promotions.. Citations, Decorations, Medals', Honors.. Where Stationed ... Date of Discharge , Informant ... Other Data . INSTRUCTIONS - In filling out questionnaire, be sure to write plainly or print legibly. Mall or deliver fllled-ln blank to Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, Medford, Cham ber of Commerce, Ashland, or any member of the American . Legion, , Veterans of Foreign Wars, or D'sabled American Veterans. . If all questions cannot be answered by Informant, fill In what you can and additional data may be added later.. . . : ' Don't wait for someone else to tend lti the names. If there are duplications, they will be caught at the indexing center. !.".'. ''''.