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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1945)
iSif TIM MIDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Mar 1"' 1945 TO GIVE RECITAL ON MOTHER'S DAY The Junior Musicians of Amer ica, sponsored by the National Institute of Music and Arts, will nresent a recital Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock in the Jackson school auditorium. The public is Invited. Frank S. Long, who has been in charge of the branch for near ly three years, will direct the group. The children will begin nrenaration for an early fall con cert, the proceeds to go to the Infantile Paralysis fund. Included in the recital group re Jimmy Grimm, George Good' man, Jr.. Bob Stothers, Delores Smylie, Martha Loiland, Carolyn Bourne. Evelyn Jones, uaie oou rjer. Verne Livingston, Harry White, Spurgeon Green, Joan Johnson. Jean Johnson, Carol Ellison, George Gray, Charles Frnt. Marv Ann Stansell, Janet Steele, Alan Hurt, Leah Pea hJ Friurarrl Gldnev. Mary Lou White, Leslie Stumpf, Bobby Trick, Geneva Horton, Eldora Horton, Suzanne Hlnkle, Louella cnavis, nui Chavis, Betty Hyatt, Edith Con ley, Kershaw Miller, Richard McKee, Clara Purcelt, George Smith, Billy Clark, Don Clark, Royal Calkins, Marjorle St. Claire, LeRoy Reel, Donald Wi ley, Paul Brown. Warren Powell, Clarence Young, Jr., Jack Bailey, Richard Miller, Maurine White, Herbert Colley, Annie Colley, Bill Colley. Kenneth Myers, Judith Elli son. Carl McQuigg. Caroline Mc Qulgg, Sharon Larimer, Terry Douglas, Edward Potucek, June Apple, Bobby Apple, Carmen Frazler, Richard Buonocore, Marilyn Thomson, Viola Russell, Joanne Klrcher, Gene Lowe, Darrell Lowe, Carol Iverson, Huston Phillips, Margaret De Kenneth Christian, Vlr- sinia Berteau, DBrlene Clement, Sandra Stout, Jack Gldney, Billy Webb, Melva Simmonds, Howard Lilly, Jim Liny, rerry mswm Jonnny Dorsey, Lois Myers Doris Raines, Vernon Dahlke. twiM Gray. Marlene Golden Myrna Bailey, Sandra Robinson, ChBries HacKeu, nnynonotM", Lelah Cook, Patty Mays, Morena cimr.ri.nn Rot Johnson, Mar- .Tnhnson. Georgela Owen, Nola Johnson, Alice Howard, t i Tamoa Tlnrlene James, Ger- .lritn Henderson, Jlmmle whit.. Billv Andrews, Yvonne Broussard, Marylln Davis, Arllss Duln, Freddie Williams, o Christian, Fred Santens, Richard Ooff. Teddy Boyd, Sandra Peter- nnram ftnhhlns. st'hlrlev J e s c h k e, Elizabeth Olson, Dclorei Clark, Gary Ad kins, Ronnie Adklns, Richard Lelbbrand, Alta Wilson, Dorothy Wllann. Donald Hogeson, mm- ion. Oarver. Patricia Garver, Darlene Cook, Vcrda Simmonds Ti..,.rii Hnneion. Mary Lilly Jim Lilly, Mary Jones, LeRoy r..il Freddy Anderson and Therlan Green. THE GRANGE Pomona Grange Pomona officers are reminded to be present for practice Sun day afternoon at Central Point hall. Upper Rogue Orange Upper Rogue Grange will sponsor another dance at the hall Saturday. Gold Hill Orange A Mother'i Day program was given at the last regular meeting of Gold Hill Grange, directed by Mrs. Ficne, lecturer. Rep. O. H. Bengtson gave an interesting talk on the last session of the legislature. A debate on the relative value of flowers and vegetables was won by Mrs. Long and Mr. Buckingham, who espoused flowers, defeating Mrs. Christen sen and Mr. Howes. The Judges. Mr. Cameron and Chase Jones, said vegetables are flowers. ' One new member was obligat ed and one name balloted on. Tho building fund is growing fast, thanks to Mrs. Florence Lance and Mrs. Long. Beverly Christcnsen closed the session. Thrilled (Acme Telephotoi Mrs. Doris Burrows, 24, wife of Lt Emmet J. Burrows, who commanded first company of Yanks to cross the Rhine, happily holds his picture at he heard the news In her New York borne. "I'm so thrilled,' she said, sobbing. "But I'm even happier to know be s well. PRESIDENT MAKES IT TERSE response to a questionnaire from ! the secretary of his Harvard' class of 1904, President Roose velt wrote that his hobbles arc "the same, only more." that he has written "altogether too much," and that he has traveled "about a million miles." As to public services performed, he noted simply: "President of the United Stales." Central Point Central Point, May 10 Jun. lor Bible club enjoyed an out door party at the Charles Wel don home on the Old Military Road Friday afternoon: Besides their hostess, Mrs. Weldon, those present were Andrew Taylor, Martin Williams, Arthur and Caroline Hover, Larry and David Bigham, Dolores B o h n e r t, Louise McDowell. Marjory Sulli van, and their leaders, Mrs. Carl Hover, and Mrs. E. Gilbert Cays, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hous ton moved to Chico, Calif., last week to make their home. Mrs. Myrtle Mack of Medford visited friends in Central Point Friday. Among those called on were Mrs. Wm. Tetherow. Mrs. John Burns, and Mrs. Had ley. Mrs. ' Mack's daughter, brace, who has been - a semi' invalid for several years, is now living In Los Angeles and enjoy ing the best of health.. The Macks formerly lived on Beall Lane. Miss Doris Doughton and her sister Cardie returned to Salem Sunday after visiting at the H. P. Jewctt home for a few days. Appropriate V-E Day services were held at the Church of Christ May 8 at 10 a. m. in ac cordance with President Tru man's request that V-E Day be one of prayer and thanksgiving. Among those present were sev eral ministers including Clifford W. Thomas, of the Holiness Church; Rolf H. Hansen, of the Federated Church: W. A. Par sons of the Pentecostal Church; E. Gilbert Cays, of the Church of Christ, and W. S. Kepple, of the Central Avenue Church of Christ, Medford. JiED CROSS MUST CONTINUE EFFORT SAYS CHAIRMAN "Collapse of Germany's fight ing forces In Europe in no way lessens the American Red Cross responsibilities," S e t h Bullis, chairman of the Jackson County Red Cross, chapter announced to day. "Chairman Basil O'Connor has informed me from Washing ton that everything possible roust be done to maintain Red Cross services to American troops remaining in Europe; the wounded in hospitals, liberated m-isoners of war. civilian inter nees and returned veterans, and to intensify our operations with the military in the Pacific and China Burma - India theaters," Mr. Bullis said. . The anticipated transfer of American troops from Europe to the opposite side of the globe and expansion of the Army and Naw in the final push against Janan must be accompanied by a corresponding increase in nea Cross service in the Pacific and C-B-I commands, Mr. Bullis said. "Eurnne has been only one front in this glooal war," Mr. Bullis said. "Nothing has hap pened in Europe which reduces our overall burden for the next twelve months. There seems no likelihood of immediate mass withdrawal of American troops from the European continent. 'The Jackson County Chapter must nut forth an even greater effort to carry on its snare oi me Red Cross programs," Chairman Bullia said. "Lets iinisn tne job." P.-T. A. Activities Lincoln P.-T.A. A music festival under dlrec- nf Mia Mnrcnret Bolton, as sisted by other teachers will be nranantprl hv all grades of Lin coln school at the regular meet ing Friday, May 11. The meeting will start prompt lv at 1:19 in order to have time for the program. A short busi ness meeting will be conducted with Mm. H. C. Obve of Grants Pa district vice president, in stalling the officers for the com ing year. ' :' FOIL ENEMY CAMERAMEN Textile mills use the electric spectrophotometer to match camouflage colors so they can t be detected by German and Jap anese infrared cameras. . PENICILLIN CURES BULL Hardwlck, Mass. (U.R) A blue-blooded bull, Caumsett Spitfire, recovered from pneu monia here only after being ad ministered 3,000,000 units of penicillin allocated to him by special governmental dispensa tion. (' Mall Tribune Want Ada. " M.d Arrttl 1-' afu. . . "'any . r "rstnm tn M.- ... r New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1. Doe not irrittte ikin. Does not rot dmiet or men i shirts. Prevents uncierarm odor. Helps stop penpimion Mir If 4 vAnishing cretin. No wiitin to drr. Cm be uted ncht titer shaving. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute ot Launder ins hirmleit to labtic. Use Arrid regularly. 39 Al yXiitt ARRID THI lAlOriT tlllINO DIODOKANt eereMeee1 f f 511 M live ankle relief f W 7 f e yaw ateney keek 104,(0, aril M ' If I at aN ame tamtam I ljt!!J;'i-..!y.!g; j HOW Is the Time - TO ORDER GREEK FIR SLABS DIAL 2123 TIMBERP $g75 Per Lead of 300 Cu. Fr. DIAL 2123 Company eaieoH Dress up styles for Mother's wear Show her that you really care; Pick a print that's; light and gay. For a Happy Mother's Day! Don't Forget MOTHER This Sunday Is Her Day EYE-LIGHTING MII ACCESSORIESb Bogt Taot . Gleam Brightly " '" 4,98 Lustrous patents, summery ; . whites, enchantingly framed and highlighted by new plastic. . ' -it f GAYMODE HOSIERY 860 ' M Smooth looking, long wearing. : f Jjl RUFFLED DICKIES 1.98 . L f With a gay "Come Hither" air! f tt4 HANDKERCHIEFS 33c A'jr Colorful, dainty, appealing, r. . Penney's MbIb F1o Shtr and Tollortd BIouim 2 Cool, Intriguing shfers to rr"bn siiiTn.g sum. tner dayil.OLp tailored rayons. .Vhiie, color. Sktrti fer.tbt Simmirtlmt Smart all-round pleated rayon ereprs in summer colors. Rayon Jersey prints, too so soft and fulll UU iKim IN $IU$UCN0AYOHtM """"t'i Second Floor Boxed Gueif TOWELS 98c There's new warmth In a wel come if you have these fine cotton-twill, hemstitched guest towels! Ptnney's Balcony 2 J-1 JtMk-iiii w WATER COLORS J.90 Mother Lores Pretty Dresses, Tool Why Not Give Her One of These Gay Prints? A flower garden of dresses each one a perfect example of gracious fashions for mothers who love color and refreshing gaiety! Charming colors splashed against cool white back grounds or accented in summer black. Lovely, all of them . . . some in the subtle grace of rayon jersey . . , some in sheers. Penney's Second Floor CHECK LIST OF GIFTS FOR MOTHER RAYON SUP5 Mother won't siy? "Oh, now why did you do that?" when you give her rayon alipl It's plain aa day you did it becausa you want her to have nice things I. . . and something she'U be sure to uael $1.29. RAYON GOWNS 9ril? What I No glamor In jj'fS iier life? Then your ' l eift to her ihnuM Iw a lace trimmed gownt They appeal to the luxury loving aide of any mother . . . and the panel shades, are flattering I J2.9S A HOUSECOATS a an Mother may do torn visiting thia summer -so many famibes arc scattered thesa days! A rayon gab ardine housecoat in a wraparound style ts nice for trav eler or stay-at-homes! Popular colors piped in white satin. 19.90 RAYON DRESSEi Of course Mother" wouldn't breathe a word but we know she'd like to hint for" a rayon dress t Muted shades in soft It tail ored styles for summer. Woven pattern and contrasting buttons.' $2.66 - LEATHER HANDBAGS ."They carry erery Othing in them but tha kitchen sink,' is tha tsual male remark about women and t hater taamk.l W mattermother will be showing off tha tnsfda too! They're fully .lined and fitted! $4.98 SUMMER HATS Everyone knows ' ft' new hat lifts tha spirits. ... So if she 'a a little blue this year because her boy's so far awav whv not give her a new summer bonnet-. The pretty kind be likes to see her wear! $2.98 4 iV n bedroom slippers When you ask hit what ahe wants, doe. she aay. "Ob, I really, don't need invrf . thingt" Then here's ' where we aten in to remind you of our alippera. She'll dot on a pair in her favorite ahadel JI.98.J2 24 VANITY SCARFS Spilled powder on the! Vdreaier or vanity, won't provoke mother nearly eo' much when it ie' attractively covered Drettv acarf. Vinitv scarfs give a well-groomed look to any bedroom I 98c DICKEYS Give her aevenl n costumes this Mayl It'a done hv waw nf dickeyal Now mother 'can match her suit. I ft hr hmmII DnOI.J sheer dickeya for tha feminine air or limple atylea to make her feel crisply tailored! JI.49 J1.9 with eav ;4 Comfortable, Non-Rationed HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR MOTHER! Take your ease and still be trimly shod! Here are clover D'Orsay slippers. With kid leather uppers and a soft cloth lining. Flexible soles for easy walking. Penney's Main Door 1-98 . mm' WM0 " Main ' i .r- Floor
