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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1944)
Society and CLUBS Installation Held At Central Point By Med ford Group One of the most colorful meet ings of the year for the Medford shiess and Professional "'om- ' lacsMond 'eve ning when the annual installa tion of officers was held. The ceremonies follow :d a dinner at Rupp's dining room at Central Pof t, rerved p 7 o'clock to 18 club members. Tables had been arranged with flowers om the g: - i. With Mrs. Eva Judd as in stalling offi the following club leaders were installed: Miss taurine SheE-- preside.it; - ' t Laura York, first vie. presi dent; Miss Hazel S..ayne, sec nd vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Tennant, recording secretary; Mrs. Edith Davis, corresponding s- :ary; Miss 1'ir .-et Mor rison, treas rer; """s. Eva Judd, i .ditor; Miss L'cille Lei.ox, pro t a-: i coordinator; directors, Miss Frieda C bers, retiring presidei.t, Miss Bernice Kellogg, " "v.- Iv McHenry and Miss Helen Parish. The club presented a gold Em blem pin to the new president, and a past president's guard for I -r pin to the retiring president. Club members re interest ed to learn Mrs. i! Grib ble and her students have now completed some of the work in 1 .iblish' g hooks ' B.'aille, -hich they started several months ago under the sponsor ship of - " Mer"- ' clubs. Mrs. Gribble reports that the par" lar boo!- which the busi ness women sponsored has been published and is in service at tl e California state library in T ;mento. Group singing was led bj Miss 7"'riar Burtor Mrs. Kathryn Larison and Miss Laura, York. The new executive board will hold its first meeting Wednes day, June 28, at the home of Miss Shearer, 523 Dakota avenue. Miss Tjoelker Named Chairman Hostess Group Miss Jean Tjoelker was elect ed chairman of the Volunteer Service Corps club at a supper meeting Monday night at the MarKade. Members of the serv ice corps are women of the val ley who volunteer for duty as hostesses at the various recrea tion centers and the club is com posed of a group of younger hostesses who organized recent ly to promote the interests of the corps membership. Miss Vera Andren was named vice-chairman and Miss Mari anne Caspar was elected secre tary and treasurer. Mrs. Fran ces Dallaire was named mem bership committee chairman, Miss Adabee Seller, recreation committee chairman. Miss Eun ice Gray, standards chairman. Entertainment was furnished by Sgt. John Crowe, tenor, who sang a group of three songs, ac companied by Pvt. Harold Jose phus. The meeting was preceded by a no-ho?tcss spaghetti supper, arranged by Mrs. Ruth Boyd, executive chairman of the corps. Nearly 40 were in at tendance. OUR GREATEST m . . : Is to be heloful to all who engage us We try to fatiify all by the manner in which erery detail ii handled. LADY ATTENDANT PERL FUNERAL HOME John A. Frank Pari Ambulance Serrlee PHONE 2675 Last Day of Services Before Gamp Meeting If You Have Been Planning To Attend Church at the APOSTOLIC FAITH GOME TODAY Services: 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A.M.; Young People's Meeting, 3:00 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA, ORGANIST, AND CHOIR SUNDAY EVENING Meetings will close here until July 30th While in Portland, visit the Apostolic Faith Camp Meeting, at the permanent Camp Grounds, located at S.E. 52nd Are. and Duke Street. Mrs. Wade Stuart ' Named President Sojourners' Club Mrs. Wade Stuart is the new president of Medford Sojourn ers' club, having been elected at the club's meeting Thursday afternoon at the Girls' Commu nity club. She replaces Mrs. Zane Kemler. Mrs. Phillip Ep stein will serve as first vice president, Mrs. Leo Hazel was elected second vice-president, Mrs. Vincent Smith, secretary, and Mrs. John Preston, treas ure Election was preceded by des sert luncheon,' served buffet style from a table arranged with sweetpeas and snapdragons of pink and white and pink tapers. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Humph rey, chairman, Mrs. Royal Clare and Mrs, Charles Bottjer. Prizes vere presented to Mrs. Merton Lyster, Mrs. Orren Brownson and Mrs. Kemler for high scores at bridge, and to Mrs. Walter E. Kendle and Mrs. Jack Lorre for pinochle. New prospective members in troduced were Mrs. Maurice Martin and , Mrs. Jack Walker. , Guests were Mrs. Hazel Mack lin, Spokane, in Medford to visit her sister, Mrs. Hershell Morris, and Mrs. Brownson of Portland, a guest of Mrs. Kemler. The meeting was unusually well attended. 1 Guest Is Honored At Dinner Parties Miss Louise Collier, a euest for the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, 1033 Reddy avenue, left this morning for Hunter Col lege, New York, to report for training with the WAVEs. Miss Collier, a niece of the Smiths, graduated this spring from the State College for Women at Denton, Tex., leaving ..don after for Medord. ' While here the Smiths enter tained at a series of small dinner parties for Miss Collier. One of the dinners was Saturday, June 17, with covers laid for Miss "oilier, Capt. James R. Swan of the Royal Canadian Ordnance orps. Miss Nai.cy Wall, the host and hostess and their 'aughter, oiflney. Following dinner the ; oung people attended a dance. Thursday of last week Miss Wall and Mrs. L. Greer.leaf were invited for dinner and to spend the evening with Miss Collier and the Smiths and Sunday Mrs. Creenleaf entertained Mr. and Mrs. Smith, their daughters, Sidney and Jerilyn, and Miss Collier for dinner at her home, Vawter apartments. 1 Dinner Honors Phoenix Couple Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Medcalf of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams, Phoenix gave a surprise birthday and Father's Day dinner last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Medcalf of Phoe nix. The affair was at the R. M. Medcalf home. The honored guests received gifts from Milton Medcalf, third class storekeeper in the navy and stationed in the North Pa cific, O. B. Medcalf, Dallas. Tex., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carr, Salem, Juanita and Pat Milas of Albany. Present for the din ner in addition to the honored guests and hosts were James Joyce Ann, John Milton, Alton and Victor Medcalf, Jimmie and Tommy Williams. Honolulu Student Her As Guest of Lymant Miss Patricia Prindeville of Honolulu, Hawaii, is in Med ford as a guest of Miss Mary Lou Lyman at the home of Miss Lyman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lyman. 1504 West Main street. Miss Prindville is a class mate of Miss Lyman, both hav ing attended Reed college at Portland last year, and plans to remain here for an extended visit. Winkelman Family Her To Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wlnkelman and two children, Juanita May and Richard, are in Medford as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Murphy, Ross Lane. The Winkel mans, who are from Placervllle, Calif., will remain in Medford until next week-end. Announce Troth Of Kansas Girl To Ivan Cherry The engagement of Miss Allene Marie Ziesenis to Ivan J. Cherry was announced recently at a dinner given by Miss Ziesenis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zies erls at Lawrence, Kansas. Mr. Cherry is the son of Mrs. A. Cherry of 312 South Ivy street. Miss Ziesenis, a graduate of Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence is employed at North American Aviation, Inc., Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Cherry attended Texas A. 4 M. college at College Station, Tex., and is now an ap prentice seaman in the U. S. Naval Reserve. He is stationed at the University of Kansas with the V-12 unit there. Gifts Presented At Lodge Session Mrs. Myrtle Newton, noble grand of Olive Rebekah lodge, presentedeach officer of the lodge with a gift at the meeting Monday night. Mrs. Ina Huson and Mrs. Katherine Satterlee as sisted Mrs. Newton with the pre sentation ceremony. The officers then rjresented Mrs. Newinn with a gift, the presentation ceremony being conducted by Mrs. Lottie Cave, junior past noble grand. Mrs. rlayme Picket s, a Re 'jfkah from Roseburg, was a vis itor. Mrs. Pickens is in Medford to visit her daughter,, Mrs. E. P. Atterbury, "J" street. Entertainment committee for the evening consisted of Mrs. Nell Gibson, Mrs. Rose Young and Mrs. Irene Shirley. The re freshment committee, Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer, Mrs. Laura Wicker and Mrs. Bernice Clark, served ice cream cones. Next meeting, a business ses sion, will be July 3. ' . 1 Prospect Women Are Hostesses Prospect Mrs. Richard Dits worth was hostess for the Jantz er Girls club at her . home In Jantzer Village, June 15. A social afternoon followed the brief business meeting. At the close refreshments were served to Marjorie Broomfield, Velma Chapman, Ruth Doty, Hazel Haynes, Dorothy Jantzer, Neva Johnson, Georgia McKillop, Florence Shafer Fae Smith, and Rose Ditsworth. Mrs. Allen Collingwood and Mrs. Dee Hedgpeth gave a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Waldo Nye, at the Townsend hall June 13. After the guest of honor opened her many gifts, games were played and refresh ments served. Gleaners Class To Have Picnic Plans were made for a picnic, to be held July Fourth at the Everett Finley home on Ross Lane, at the meeting of the Gleaners Class of the First Bap tist Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Van Cleave, presi dent of the class, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Hilda Hague gave the afternoon devotionals and roll c,all was answered with quotations from the Bible and with current events. Mrs. Emily Green served refreshments. Lake Creek Home Scene of Dinner Lake Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Worley were hosts at a din ner party given at their home in Lake Creek Wednesday eve ning. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hoefft, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tyrell, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Dorfy, Mrs. Edith Ruozi, Mrs. Julia Dow, Mrs. Allie Farlow, Mrs. Anna Tonn, Ardon Tyrrell and son, John, Billie Nussbaum, Sharon Van Dorfy, Larry and Clifford Wor ley and the hosts. Cloelnir time for Sunday Too Lete to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon Please rememoer. dna with ever Chrrr Karl kit. Copy lh Y tfyrtv-tp illuftntioni M d'Ufttt yourtrll ftr-d vjt fnMi ooih on of Ut1 ty'K Only CKarm-Kul tu thi ta duuve feature! I mmmrmw . ..jk ji ? Vex w i m im mm. .m 8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-KurJ 1, laty f M M'l tun, I. No mmoftl r hrrnfirt ghoffilcafs. 2. SAM ff vry fy of Mr. CotwanUM f tnachtfios r aVyor. S. No ovporlone nocottory. 7. Korythlrtfl fioodad Is lit tho kit. 4. COOi ft ft or lactriclrf. t. Works osjuorlly wtll an dyod, gray f gtatsraf Holr. WESTERN THRIFT and All Drug Stores, Also KAMPFER'S SAV-MOR FOOD MARKET Newbury Family Horn After Portland Visit Mrs. Don Newbury and chil dren, Nancy Jean and Kenneth, returned last week after spend ing two weeks in Portland. They visited with Mrs. Newbury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delvell, and with her brother, Thomas Delvell and family. The Thos. Delvells are well known here5, being former residents of the city. CALENDAR Monday 12 Noon Zonta club. Girls' Community club. Bring sack lunch. 8:00 p. m. F. L. club, home of Mrs. Mary Brown, Arnold Lane. Regular business meeting. Mem bers urged to attend. Tuesday 9:30 a. m. Ladies Auxiliary of the First Baptist church at church for White Cross work. Bring old sheets. Sack lunch at noon. Missionary meeting of the society at 2 p. m. Worship, John 14:27, Mrs. F. Albert. Topic "Peace in My Heart", lead by Mrs. M. Stickland. Hostesses, Mesdames Neff, Metcalf, Gober and Heffner. 1:00 P. M. Executive com mittee meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church at church. Regular meeting of the society at 2 p. m. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, K. of P. hall. Social night plan ned and members asked to bring paper bag lunch. 8:00 p. m. Nevita Chapter No. 93, O.E.S., Central Point. Report on grand chapter meet ing. Visiting members welcome. Refreshments. 8:00 p. m. Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary, regular meeting at armory. Delegates to state convention will give re ports. " Refreshments served to both chapter and auxiliary after meetings. 8:15 p. m. Unity and Truth students, room 319 Medford Cen ter building, business meeting. Wednesday 10 a. m. Camp White Red Cross auxiliary sewing unit, Outpost. 12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, covered dish luncheon at home of Mrs. H. E. Bismark, 443 Haven street. Friday 1:00 p. m. Electa Social club at home of Mrs. George Neilson, North Bartlett street, for picnic. Bring covered dish. 1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers club, home of Mrs. Bessie John ston, 697 West 13th street. - IS WAR NEEDS Sari Francisco, June 24 (U.R) The War Shipping Administra tion reported today that the "much-dreaded and long-antici pated shipping tie-up," caused by a shortage of merchant seamen, has started in west coast ports and "is slowly paralyzing the movement of war cargoes over-'' seal." Andrew G. Wilson, the WSA! recruitment official, said five vessels presently are tied up in : San Francisco harbor. "The tie-up has already spread ; to other Pacific coast ports," ! said Wilson, "with Los Angeles, reporting serious ship delays and Portland and Seattle on the verge of tie-ups." j BIRTHS ! McCONOCHIE To Mr. and Mrs. R. B., Butte Falls, June 24, 1944, girl, six pounds, at Osteo-; pathic Clinic. i Honson To Mr. and Mrs. Her-, bert, 511 E. Main. June 23, ! 1944, a girl. 6 pounds, at Com-, munity hospital. ) the Mall Tribune WBiit Ads. Clmstrlfud $ FOR COMPLETE HOME KIT. lexh Chorm-Ktfl fC ft Contain Pirmmntti Wv Solution, Cwrlort, Stamp, Hint, Ind Tlitvo, Wov St mn4 Cm(t Illustrated nitrvctini Now, Rive, yourself a cool, machinrlest Charm-Kurl permanent wave in complete comfort at home. (' tasy and safe with Charm-Kuri. Requires no heat, electricity, or previous hatr waving experience. The result will be positively thrilling, and long -lasting, too. DO IT YOURSELF In S fmV tupi Charm-Kuri (lvtt m natrml looking- eurti and wavti which ate anft and eaay to tnanax. Try Cbsrm-Kurl today the mult Ii riamrttpfi to f.1aa you Bi wvll ai any $3.00 froinonal ftrmentnt or your money back. SArE For Every Type of Heir CnntaJns no harmful ehttntcaU or aanmnnla. R ij'iirM no irwr.inrt or drywa. ideal Ift br.tfc uvmtn tni tMiidtt. Gel a CbanvKurl Kit today. UU To Foreign Field Rey. H. G. Downey V Mb- Rev. and Mrs. Baker v The Rev. George O. Baker has been called as pastor of the Full Gospel church, Newtown street near West Main, to succeed the Rev. Harry G. Downey, who has resigned to return to missionary work in Africa. Rev. Downey and Mrs. Downey engaged in missionary work in the Belgian Congo, under the Assemblies of God church prior to outbreak of the war. The church now has missionaries in 42 foreign fields and was represented on 52 for eign fronts before the war. The Medford church has shown much progress under the Rev. Downey's pastorship. The Rev. Baker and Mrs. Baker will come from Corvallis where they have enjoyed several years of successful pastoral work. Farewell messages will be given today by the Rev. Downey, his talk at 8 p. m. dealing with his work in Africa. SERVICES GET BIBLES Brockton, Mass. (UP.) The Gideons have distributed 7,000, 000 New Testaments to men and women in the armed forces since Pearl rjarbor, it was disclosed at the annual meeting of the Christian Businessmen. ITS Six months after the termination of the war in Europe, machinery now engaged in the production of war material will be fully enough recon verted so as to enable us to produce consumer goods and services for family use amounting to $9 $75.00 worth of consumer goods and services per week for each family unit in the U. S, This tremendous amount of consumer goods and serv ives must have a continuous, uninterrupted home market if there is to be no let-down in production starting an avalanche of unemployment. ECOKOCRACY'S BALANCE WHEEL Spending by the State, that is Government spending for public works, must always supplement family unit spending for consumer goods to the ' extent necessary to induce capacity production of wealth else we will have unemployment and our American system of Free Enterprise will be discredited and will have to be abandoned. ECONOCRACY-PEACE TIME JOBS- By J, C. Barnes Get a copy of this pamphlet today. On sale at news stands or see J. C. Barnes, at Real Estate office, 31 S. Central. Phone Office 9172, Home 4928. FOOD CANNING FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES GAINS IN COUNTY Progress is being made in the food preservation program for school lunches in Jackson coun ty, according to Mrs. Virginia Wait, who is assisting Miss Mar ian Farrell, home demonstration agent, in the war emergency pro gram of food production and preservation. Mrs. Wait will meet with groups from Shady Cove, Bell- view and Phoenix next week to help with plans for foor preser vation for the school lunch. Organization meetings and demonstrations of the latest methods of canning have been conducted and definite plans have been made to preserve fruits and vegetables for winter use in school lunches. To date the following groups have met: Griffin Creek, How ard, Lone Pine, Trail, Oak Grove Applegate, Pinehurst, Butte Falls, Jacksonville and Wagner Creek. It is hoped that surplus from commercial and victory gardens may be secured by some groups for this purpose. Drying may also be under taken and many groups have a cold storage locker and plan to freeze berries, some vegetables and meats. Future assistance will be ex tended through the office of the home demonstration agent. Adeline Grissom Is Treasurer Of D.A.V. Auxiliary Roseburg, Ore., June 24 0J.fi) M. E. Noodcock, Corvallis, today was the new commander of the Oregon department of Disabled American veterans. Other officers elected here Thursday were Roy O. Young. Roseburg, senior vice command er; Oreon M. Clark, Pendleton Junior vice commander; Dorr Quayle. Portland, treasurer, and Levi White, Roseburg, chaplain Eunice Farrls, Grants Pass, was named commander of the auxiliary officers. Other officers include: Qrpha Eglus, Portland vice commander; Alice Tepolt, Newport, junior vice command er; Adeline Grissom, Medford treasurer; Bessie Eggers, Grants Pass, adjutant; Elizabeth Stcd- man, Portland, chaplain and Josephine Ostrandcr, Salem, ser geant at arms. WHY? 00 000 Sunday, June 25, 1944 JACKSON: COUNTY E LISTED FOR MAY Routine reports were pre sented at the June meeting of the Jackson County Public Wel fare commission held Thursday at the commission's office in the Liberty building with Alfred S. V. Carpenter, chairman, pre siding. May general assistance reports show 156 persons received $5,457,38 during the month, as compared to $4,646.23 for 133 persons the previous year. This was somewhat higher than April of this year, when 150 persons received $5,651.72 in general as sistance. Twenty-two chlldrn were maintained in foster homes at a cost of $485,64 and old age as sistance cases, numbering 810, received $24,404. For May of 1943, 771 cases received $19,916 while in April of 1944, 805 old age cases received $23,801. Aid to dependent children re ports show 147 children, in 59 families, received $3,987, as com pared to 153 children and $3,416 in May of 1943, April reports showed 148 children receiving $3,964. Assistance to the blind cases number 11 and received $461, this report being the same as for April of this year. Blind assistance lor May of 1343 num bered 14. MARY i ELLISON PASSES, AGED 91 Mary E. Ellison, 81, passed away June 22 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Medley, 1524 Spokane avenue, Portland. Mrs, Ellison was born at Deco rah, Iowa, January 4 1853, and was united in marriage to Thom as Ellison at Minneapolis, Kas., October 11, 1874. His death oc curred in 1927. Mrs. Ellison came to this vicin ity from Bourbon, Mo., with her husband and children fifty years ago and lived In and around Med ford until about three years ago, when she moved to Portland with her daughter, where she has since resided. An active member of the Re lief Corp here, Mrs. Ellison was loved by all in the order and 000 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE was known as "Mother Ellison" to many. In early girlhood she unted with the Christian church and for many years was a reg ular attendant and worker. Mrs. Ellison was always ready to lend a helping hand in time of sickness or distress and leaves a large circle of iriends and acquaintances to mourn her passing. Surviving are five of her six children, Arthur Ellison, Fresno, Cai.; Mrs. Enid Caster, Phoenix, Ore.; Harold Ellison, Carson, Wash.; Mrs. Bessie Medley, Port land, and Frank Ellison, St. Paul, Minn. There are seven grandchil dren and fourteen great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Perl Funeral Home here and inter ment will be in Medford Memo rial Mausoleum. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Girl Scouts are planning to en joy tlve days of day-camping next week, Monday through Fri day, to make up for lost time. On Friday, thp last day of th season, the Girl Scouts will have "open house' and all parents and friends are cordially invited to visit the camp site. The campers will carry on their usual unit ac tivities thus giving the visitors en opportunity to "see us in action." Scientists, using the electron microscope, are penetrating the secrets of natural rubber and de veloping metnods of improving the synthetic product. Complete Factory - Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Inspect ed Parti for Chrysler Dodge PLYMOUTH ' Dodge Trucks L. G. TAYLOR CO. DODGErf&TRUCKS 112 So. Riverside Phone 2965 CIVILIANS ONLY! KYLE'S RESTAURANT CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Open 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. Phone Central Point 472 for reservations. On th Pacific Highway at Central point PER WEEK
