rotm MEoroRD mail thibthts , BunatT. mt . iM
Society and Qubs
'Luncheon Planned
By Local Chapter '
For DAR Officer
Plans for entertaining Mrs.
Julius Young Talmadgo, presi
dent general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, were
made at the last meeting of Cra
ter Lake chapter April 28 at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Reichstein,
7 Glen Oak Court, with Mrs.
I". J. Newman as hostess,
Mrs. Talmadge, of Athens, Ga.,
and Washington, D. C, will be
honored at a luncheon Wednes
day, May 9, at the Presbyterian
church parlors here and follow
ing the luncheon will meet with
chapter members. Mrs. 'Tal
madge, a delegate to the world
security conference being held
at San Francisco, will continue
north from Medford to visit
chapters in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
Mrs. Bert B. Lowry. Medford,
Oregon state regent, will accom
pany Mrs. Talmadge while she
visits chapters in Salem May 10
and the Portland chapters May
XI.
The president general will
bring the latest national DAR
news to the chapters In the west
since she attended the DAR na
tional board of management
meeting in Washington, D. C,
just before leaving the east.
The board meeting supplanted
the annual Continental Congress,
canceledd this year due to war
conditions.
During the chapter meeting,
Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnl, Mrs. Fran
ces Cochran and Mrs. Lowry re
ported on a meeting with the
Sons of the American Revolu
tion concerning the restoration
of the old courthouse at Jackson
ville for the housing of all relics
and to perpetuate historical In
terest in the town, one of the
oldest in the state.
. Mrs. M. N. Hogan of the Jack
ion County League of Women
Voters explalnid the plan of the
Dumbarton Oaks conference for
United Nations' organiiation.
Mrs. D'Alblnl, Mrs. Cochraa,
Mrs. R. E. Green, Mrs. Pankey
and Mrs. Taylor were named on
nominating committee. -A
musical program was given
by Mrs. Thomas Young, who pre
sented piano numbers, and Miss
Dorothy Jean Farley, who sang
three numbers, accompanied by
Mist Phylllt Furry.
An Interesting guest waa Mrs.
Nutting, member of the DAR
chapters In St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Newman, assisted by Mrs.
R. G. Beach and Mrs. A. E. Strat
ton, served refreshments. Mrs.
Lowry and Miss Sara van Meter
poured. Arrangements of spring
flowers decorated the rooms.
Wednesday Club
Program Given
For Music Week
A program Jn observation of
National Music Week was given
at the Wednesday Study club
last week, having been arranged
by Mrs. F. E. Nichols. Numbers
were presented by senior high
ichool pupils of Miss Mabel Nan
ten, musie supervisor.
A quartet composed of Miss
June Williams, Miss Audrey Jar
min, Carl Wlnklebleck and Jer
ald Pence presented two num
bers and Miss Phyllis Furry gave
two piano numbers.
Following the musical pro
gram Mrs. J. G. Love presented
.( . hnnlr hv DeBTTlS
Taylor giving the Interpretation
of muiio from primitive nn
in mnrinrn times. The im
portant part that music plays
In the American noma
l- -1 ...... m rmnaoA O n H m ll 1 It
wo "
discussion by members followed.
It was reported that Mrs. E. B.
Picket Is improving in health
and expects to return hert from
Portland about the first of June.
Mrs. Harold Brown, chairman
of the "good times" committee,
Invited the club to hold the next
meeting in her home. This will
be a luncheon and election of of
ficers. Carptntars Return
From California Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V Car
penter, Topsidcs, returned to
Medford last week after a visit
1o California. While away the
Carpenters visited their son,
Pvt. Harlow Carpenter Camp
Roberts, and Mrs. Carpenter s
tister, Mrs. John Scott, Arcadia
Cplif.
San Francisco Couple
Are Guests In city
Mr. and Mrs. L, Edwin Hodg
kins are In Medford from San
Francisco visiting at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Hodgkins, 710 East Main street.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If Jim Mftvr fmm Ttrftt-itttto, wtirtttt
srttia ptiK Ur thli ltnil trip-ntv tinm
lrlM Uial IhouMn'l f iIb( .M ft Mfk
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ttil trt UntM t day. Oflt-n ollhtn buun
tk. fmmvttlM (irwWtM - plMMlM rifM r
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$ It r V o4 Wl twtur. ntra lb
mplr IMrksc M tt-F tm joy tvth.
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Annual Luncheon
Of Church Women
Attended By 200
More than 200 Medford wom
en were present Friday for the
annual ' May Fellowship lunch
eon sponsored by the Mecuord
Council of Church Women at
the Methodist church. The
luncheon had been termed a
"Noah's Ark" affair, featured
pear salad in the menu and had
for a program theme "Our
Town", Medford, the "pear
adise" of the world.
Mrs. L. C. Kirby, president
of the council, presided at the
luncheon and the invocation was
given by Mrs. Nellie Rosnlck.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Miss Jean Farley, who sang,
with Miss Phyllis Furry accom
panying. Mrs. C. A. Meeker, program
chairman, introduced five speak
ers who spoke on various phases
of "Our Town." Mrs. Harry
Holmes of the Red Cross sj,oke
on the problem of returning
service personnel; Mrs. Dolph
Phippt, chairman of the board
of the Girls' Community club,
spoke on the topic of newcom
ers; Mrs. Ethl Tennent, super
visor of the Medford war nurs
ery told of that phase of the
program theme; Mrs. Ben
Schmidt spoke on juvenile pro
tection and Mrs. Marjorie Hop
kins, executive secretary of the
Girl Scout council, concluded
the speakers' program.
luncheon tables were decor
ated with flowers and with post
ers appropriate to the luncheon
theme and women attending
found their luncheon partners
by matching animal pictures.
Camp, 'Auxiliary
Department Heads
Visit In Medford
A number of department
guests were present at the meet
ing of the Col. Sargent Camp
and Auxiliary, U.S.W.V., at the
armory Wednesday. Guests were
Mrs. Lola Skelly of Portland, de
partment president; Mrs. Elsie
McClung, Salem, department
senior vice president; Mayme L.
Love, Portland, department sec
retary; Austia Barneburg, Med
ford, department chaplain;
Gladys Rammln, Medford de
partment color bearer; L.XW.
Whipperman, Grants Pass, de
partment commander, and Fran
cis M. Rich, Portland, depart
ment inspector. Dr. and Mrs.
W, W. Howard of Medford were
also guests.
Following dinner Dr. How
ard showed colored moving pic
tures of his trip by boat down
the .Rogue River In October,
1941.
Honored guests were present
ed with gifts and President Gene
Hitt presented the auxiliary offi
cers and guests with corsages.
Members of the auxiliary will
tell carnations in Medford and
Ashland on May 11 and 12.
Ashland Concert
Thursday Evening
To Observe Week
Ashland In celebration of
National Mmlr Wxir rthrin,
Lee Hufman of Ashland it pre
senting Elaine Sutherlln and
Marilyn Young, vocalists, in con
cert this Week. Tha nnnnmrt U
set for Thursday, May 10, at
8:15 p. m. in tht auditorium of
the Southern Oregon College of
Education. Mrs. Hufman will ac
company both young women.
Both Miss Sutherlin and Miss
Younff. soDranos. wera ffatiiriri
on a program of the Medford
musical society earlier this year,
Zuleima Temple
To Meet Mav 12
Mrs. Harry Nordwlck, newly
Installed queen of Zuleima Tern
pie, Daughters of the Nile, will
preside at the stateri meat inn (
for Saturday. May 12, In Grants
rass. following the meeting
Scheduled fnr turn nVlnolr
Mother's Day tea and program
w;n De neia.
jnis win c-e the first meeting
or the temple since the new offi
cers were installed.
Timely Messages on
':
1,
.(J'-'
The APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
(N. Central Ave. at 3rd St.)
Prtttntt
Tht Merits tl tht Old-Tlmt Oesptl
lor
An Assurance e! Spiritual Victory
nrteati Sundayi U A.M., P.M.. and 7:43 P.M.
Tutfdsy and Frldayt t P.M.
A roltrrtlen Is mvtr Uk.
j Big Dance Friday
Benefits Children
In Shrine Hospital
One of the larger dancing par
ties of the year has been an
nounced for Friday night, May
11, when the Shrine club's bene
fit dance will bt given in Mer
rick's ballroom.
The dance Is being sponsored
in connection with the raising of
funds for. the Shnners Hospital
for Crippled Children In Port
land, and the committee headed
by O., O. Alenderfer, chairman,
invites the public to attend and
dance to the music of Schu
macher's orchestra. Tickets are
on sale throughout the valley or
may be purchased from any
Shriner.
Loyalty Circle
Annual Luncheon
To Be Thursday
An annual event of Loyalty
circle, Methodist church, will
take place this week when circle
members hold the yearly Moth
er's Day luncheon. The affair is
set for Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
at the church, parlors.
A program, arranged By Mrs
Frank McKcown, will include
numbers by the .Junipr High
School Girls' trio, a reading by
Emma Henderson and a duet by
Mrs. Lyle Schoppert and her
daughter,
Members of all the women's
groups of the church, as -well
as anyono else Interested, are in
vited to attend the luncheon.
Gardeners Elect
Year's Officers
At Last Meeting
Mrs. W. C. Rookard was elect
ed president of the Medford Gar
den club at a meeting held
Thursday at the Girls' Commun
ity club. She succeeds Mrs. C.
C. Sater. Mrs. R. M. Finney was
elected first vice-president; Mrs.
Nell Davidson, second vice-president;
Mrs. Dee Hendrickson,
treasurer; Mrs. Max Leischner,
recording secretary; Mrs. Eu
gene Orr, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. L. L. Rentz, historian.
Fourteen members attending
the morning session were in
structed in the making of cor
sages and at the afternoon ses
sion, attended by 43 members,
L. G. Centner spoke on Insect
control for the garden. Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs. D. R. Wood
were presented prizes.
Hostesses for the meeting
were the Mesdames D. R. Wood,
Eugene Orr, C. J. Scmon, WU
liam Swartz and H. L. Noblit.
4
Music Festival
For High Schools
To Be Held Here
A music festival for high
schools of the Rogue Valley re
gion will be held In Medford
May 17, according to Miss Mabel
L. Nanscn, music supervisor for
Medford public schools. Students
from the various schools will
practice together during the day
and give a combined public eve
ning performance.
Massed groups will Include
band, orchestra, mixed chorus
and girls chorus. Each school
will present several separate
numbers for constructive cntl
clsm. .
Guest conductors are to be
Karl Ernst, t upervlsor of school
music In Portland and John
Stehn of tht University of Ore
gon.
Lodge 'Announces
Annual Program
Plans are being made for the
annual Mother's Day program
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles
No. 2093. It will be held Sun
day, Mav 13, at the EaRles Lodge
hall, 217 West Main street.
The public, and especially
Gold Star mothers, art invited.
.
Lady Lions Meeting
Is Held Thursday
Thursday evening members of
Lady Lions' club met at the
Girls' Community club, with 20
members in attendance. May
baskets decorated the rooms for
the evening. Dessert supper was
followed by the usual business
meeting.
The Mesdames D. Rowe, K. B.
Teeters, E. M. Wilson and Frank
Cullen were hostesses.
GREAT BIBLE TRUTHS
til
H
I upwwpwT wmm m t v p ipS.Wn.'wuawyy
4 fit a, i 1 ivC?l
t.. nrl Mrs. Cto Wrav. married earlier this year in a home
ceremony at Los Angeles, Calif., are temporarily residing in Los
Angeles until the officer returns to active amy witn the air corps.
Mrs. Wray is the former Patricia Hawley. daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Hawley of Los Angeles. Lt. Wray, graduate of the Medford
high school with the class of 1942. Is the son of Mrs. Gladys M.
Wray, Los Angeles.
St. Mary's Class
Will Be Honored
At Banquet-Prom
The 1943 graduating class of
St Marv'ta hieh school will be
honored guests of the junior class
at a banquet and prom to be
given at St. Mary's Academy
Tuesday, May 8.
A four piece orchestra has
been engaged for the evening.
During the intermission a pro-
arom Inpllirtinff A snntf bV Pat
LaBar and Bill Brayton and a
dance by Joan Axteu, win oe
nresented. Phyllis Neely will ac
company at the piano.
Under the chairmanship of
Miss Neely, junior class presi
dent, several committees have
1,mn onnn intpri in AHtiqt with the
evening's entertainment, in
charge of the dining room win
be Pat LaBar and Bill Brayton
and assisting with the banquet
preparations are Effa Corliss,
Rita Weiss and Jim Johnson.
Tnnslmaster for tht banquut
will be Harold Rickman. Toasts
nmnnifH tn the sraduatlng class
and the honor guests of the eve
ning will he given by Howard
Rickman, Phyllis Neely, rai J-a-Bar
and Dick Ivcn.
Decorations of the ballroom,
irh plnhrnte rtrenarations
are being macie Dy nowara nit-
man, Joan Axtell, Harold kick
mm and Geraldine Fasel. will
provide a spring setting for the
prom.
Memorial Service
Planned by Camp
Mitltne Camn. Roval Neigh
knn nf America, will hold the
annual Memorial and Mother's
Day services June 7, officers an
nounce. The camp has canceled
its second meeting for the month
of May, since the hall in which
sessions are conducted Is being
repaired.
All officers are asked to plan
on attending the Junt 7 meeting.
1
Program Announced
For Union Matting
A program t n temperance and
missions will be Kiven at the
meeting of the Medford W.C.T.
U., Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson,
522 West Tenth strett. Mrs. Eva
Low Is program chairman. Re
freshments will bi served
Visitors are welcome to at
tend. i
Happy Housewives
tKWA taarnt 4tia l.p?l a!
tllminating at much of tht
orudgtry of noustworic it pos
sible. Wash day it ont el tht
hardtst timtt in tht wttk for
tht tvtrtgt houstwift thtt
it. tht ont who hasn't Itarntd
tht cenvenltnct tnd tconomy
Of AMERICAN LAUNDRY
ervict. It binithtt blut
Monday and mttns tddtd
hours for enjoyment of tht
lamily tnd vital wtr tctivi.
tits. Just try it this wttk
you'll LIKE thit convtniant,
thorough Itundry ttrvict.
Buy Wtr Bonds
It7
Announce Troth
Miss Weathers,
Fred R. Nichols
Mrs. Lillie Weathers, 314 Wil
lamette avenue, has announced
tha rnipflppmpnt nf her daughter.
Helen, to Fred R. Nichols, Jack
sonville, now with the United
States maritime service.
Mi Weathers attended the
Medford schools and is at pres
ent on the staff of Timber Prod
ucts company. Mr. Nichols, who
formerly made his home with
F. L. TouVelle in Jacksonville,
attended the schools in that
town. He is a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Johnson, Route 4,
Medford. and of Mrs. Frank Wil
cox of Stevenson, Wash.
Student Recital
Is Planned For
Friday Evening
Students of Mrs." Effie Kurtz
will observe National Mucic
WeeV with a recital the Kurtz
studio, 204 North Ivy street. Fri-f
day. The recital is scheauiea ior
eight o'clock in the evening.
Vocal and piano numbers, In
cluding two-piano selections
will be nresented. About 25 stu-
Hpntc will annear durint! the
evening. Friends are invited
Salem Resident Here
To Visit With Dauahttr
Mrs. Daniel B. Jarman of
Salem Is in Medford to vis-t her
dauehter. Mrs. W. J. Thompson
Jr., and her son, Gary, at 18
Hawthorne street. Mrs. Thomp
son's husband. First Lt. Thomp
son, is serving in Germany witn
the Seventh Army.
In Medford From Texas
Sgt. and Mrs. George S. Fay
ant and daughter, Patty Lee, are
here visiting Sgt. Payant's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George O.
Payant, 539 West 10th street.
Sgt. Payant Is on furlough from
Camp Wolters, Tex.
6 More
SHOPPING
DAYS
Before Mother's
Day, May 13th
Choose Appropriate
GIFTS and CARDS
Now At Tht
West Side
Shopping Center
THE REX ALL STORE
W. Main & Grant Phone 3330
3
Women Volers
Annual Meeting
To Be Saturday
Discussion of tht world se
curity conference at San Fran
t,M nnw unnermost In the
mind's of all, election of officers
and yearly reports wm roase
up the program of the annual
m.tini nf the Jackson County
League of Women Voters which
will be held Saturday aiiernooii,
May 12, at Girls' Community
club. The meeting is set for 2:30
p. m., and will be followed by
a tea hour. Any woman Inter
uicH In the work of the league
is invited to attend.
Participating in the peace con
ference discussion will be Mrs.
M. N. Hogan. Mrs. Leonard Car
penter, Mrs. Dolph Phipps and
Mrs. Stephen ye, jr., wim rats.
Justin Smith, president of the
league, acting as moderator.
Nominated for office are Mrs.
Nye, first vice-president; Mrs.
Frank Humphrey, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Paul Janney,
treasurer. Other officers of the
group carry over for anotner
year. Mrs. George B. Dean has
hn named to fill out the term
of Miss Mildred Dugan, record-
inB secretary, who is unable to
continue in the office.
Plans for the annual garner
ing were completed at a board
meeting of the group held last
week and Mrs. Hogan was
nompd deleeate to the annual
state meeting to be held in Port
land May 16 and 17. rars. oeorge
Rasmussen, state president, is
now in the east attending a na
tional board meeting.
Members of the board win act
as hostesses during the tea hour.
Dessert-Bridge
Given Wednesday
For Mrs. Furrer
Mrs. Ralph Furrer was hon-
nrad ot a dessert-bridge and
shower given Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Miksche, 407 West Jackson boul
evard. Hostesses were Mrs.
Miksche, Mrs. W. Alex Kuehl-
thau and Mrs. Sam Colton.
At bridae. Dnzes went to Mrs.
Warren Deakins and Mrs. J. H.
Wood of Portland. Sixteen
friends wert invited to the af
fair. Miss Rubenstein
Is Party Hostess
Mist Helen Rubenstein enter
tained a small group of friends
t nartv which "receded the
annual senior high school Junior
Prnm last Saturday evening.
The affair was the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.
Rubenstein, 914 Queen Anne ave
nue. Present for the party were
Miss Nancy Swen, later an
nounced as prom queen, Miss
Marjorie Johnson, Miss Phylliss
Whitlock, Miss Hortense Jen
nings, Elmer Kyle, Jim Bruno,
John Bullock, paul Anthony.
Allen Cohen of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Rubenstein and the
hostess.
TV tr
. .J'J'f-,
mf6 fMwB
Pretty . . . thoughtful ... and useful . . that's
what a Mothcr't Day gift should bt. Here are
just a few suggestions . . . and we've many
more. Come in tomorrow to choose the gift to
lend your mother with love.
rsmrif From Oklahoma .
Visits Relatives Hera
Mrs. Arthur McConnell and
children, Shirley and Clayton,
of Elk City, Okla, have been
guests of relatives here in recent
days, Including Miss Laura Mc
DREAD IS AT ITS BEST
FOR HUWmOti WHEH iTS
GROCETERIA
Number 1
Sixth and Central
OPEN
TODAY
9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
ADRIENNE'!
Connell and Mr. and Mrs. Tnmlt
Rlchey and children at the
Richey home, 634 McAndrews
Road. Mrs. McConnell and Shir,
ley will leave today for Okla.
tjoma while Clayton will remain
in Medford for a longer visit.
Jy