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Sunday, Not. 18. 194S
SOCIETY
and CLUBS
District Meeting
Of Voters' League
Will Be Held Here
Jackson County League of
Women Voters has accepted an
invitation to hold a southern
Oregon conference of the state
league In Medford early in
January, according to the presi
dent, Mrs. Justin Smith. Details
will be announced later. It is
planned to make the district
meeting the first of a series of
monthly members' meetings.
In the near future league
members here will start work
on their part of a state-wide
study being conducted by Ore
gon league members on official
youth services of the state.
Material and facts gathered will
be .used as background for
recommendations to the next
legislature for new youth legis
lation. According to information re
ceived from the national league,
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, presi
dent of the national league,
served as a member of the
United States delegation to the
United Nations' Food and agri
culture Organization conference
held in Quebec last month. Miss
Straus, who served as an ad
viser to the secretary of agri
culture, Clinton P. Anderson,
was the only woman repre
senting this nation at the con
ference. . Four Initiated
By Junior Club
Joseph, William and Darwin
Anderson and Dennis O'Tool
were initiated into the Degree
of Honor Junior club at the
meeting held Nov. 10 at the Lin
coln school gym. Carlene Mark
presided and 'also reported on
the Degree of Honor convention
held at Grants Pass recently.
Three members, Carlene
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MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE NINE
Mark, Beverly Mero and Mil
dred Ann Gail attended the con
vention, presenting a flag cere
mony and musical numbers.
At Saturday's meeting plans
were made for participating in
the Armistice Day parade and
a program presented bv Bar
bara Johnston, Kathleen Car
rara and Beverly Mero. -Prizes
were received by Pauline Han
lin and Dorris Byers and re
freshments were served by Pat
ty Johnson and Carlene Mark.
Visitors were Calvin Baird and
Patty Hays.
Next meeting will be Dec. 8
when election will be held and
a Christmas party planned.
Jacksonville Club
Hears Mr. Gribble
Thursday Afternoon
Jacksonville J. E. Gribble of
Medford was guest speaker at
the meeting of the Jacksonville
Garden club, which was held
Thursday in the club rooms of
the U. S. hall. Subject of the
talk was native and imported
trees and many samples of
leaves, cones, burrs and acorns
were used as illustration. A time
ly article on preservation of our
forest, written by Mr. Gribble,
was also presented. Mrs. Stella
Beach, vice-president, presided
over the meeting.
Prizes were won by Mr. Grib
ble and Mrs. Ray Coleman. Host
esses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Edna Evans. Mrs.. R. T.
Nichol and Mrs. Stella Beach,
and Mrs. Otto Heckert poured
during the tea hour. Red-toned
chrysanthemums from the gar
den of Mrs. R. T. Nichol decorat
ed the club rooms.
1
Rebekahs Announce
Homecoming Plans
Olive Rebekah lodge will ob
serve the annual homecoming
Monday evening at the lodge
hall. Dinner will be served at
6:30 p. m. and will be followed
by a program. Member! are
urged to attend this annual af
fair and visitors are welcome.
Dinner will feature turkey, it
is stated, and the dinner chair
man, Mrs. Carl Pearson, asks
those attending to bring a salad
or a hot vegetable, other than
potatoes, for the menu. Mrs. Ed
Pease and a committee have
planned the program.
Rogue River Student
Enrolls At University
Rogue River Miss Joan
Kathan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kathan of Rogue
River, is attending Willamette
University at Salem this winter.
Miss Kathan, sophomore major
ing in journalism, is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority on
the campus.
'W A
Son Is Honored
At Dinner Party,
Tuesday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCorkle
entertained at a dinner Tues
day evening, Nov. 13, the affair
celebrating the 21st birthday
anniversary of their son. Bob.
and also his return from Eng
land where he spent an extend
ed period with the Eighth army
air force.
Twenty-one guests were In
vited to the McCorkle home,
912 South Oakdale avenue, for
dinner and to spend the evening.
Medford Couple
Wed November 10
In Grants Pass
The wedding of Mrs. Amy
Putnam to Daniel Clevenger
took place Saturday, Nov. 10,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Otto on "J" Street in Grants
Pass. A small group of rela
tives and friends were present
for the ceremony.
Mrs. Putnam was attended
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Seth Putnam of Medford and
Mr. Otto served as best man for
Mr. Clevenger. The Rev. Devine
performed the ceremony.
Following the service a wed
ding supper was served.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger
are well known in Medford and
the county, having lived here
for many years. They will re
side in Central Point where a
new home is being erected for
their occupancy.
Reunion Is Held
By Beard Family
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Beard of Fern Valley
are enjoying a family reunion,
four sons and daughters now be
ing home for the first time since
before the war. Here are W. G.
Beard, former captain in the air
corps, W. O. Beard, former ser
geant; Mrs. R. M. Roberts of
Los Angeles, the former Carol
Beard, and Mrs. Louis Kula, the
former Jacquiline Beard. Mrs
Kula's husband, CMlc in the
navy, is expected about Thanks
giving time to complete the
family group.
Former Capt. Beard was in
the army about four years,
serving in India, his brother
served more than four years, in
cluding 33 months In Brazil,
North Africa and the South
Pacific, and Mr. Kula has serv
ed two years in North Africa.
Lt. Carpenter Here
To Visit Relatives
Lt. Mary Louise Carpenter of
the army nurse corps is in Med'
ford to visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpen
ter, Veritas Orchards. Lt. Car-
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penter. who served overseas for
four years, left this country with
the Harvard Red Cross medical
unit and was one of the first
group of nurses to arrive in Eng
land for overseas duty. S'le later
served with the 13 th Field Hos
pital unit.
Lt. Carpenter, whose home is
In Winchester, Mass., will leave
Thursday to return to the east
coast and plans to resume her
nursing career at Massachusetts
General hospital. She arrived
here last Wednesday from San
Francisco with Mr. and Mrs.
Carpenter, who had been in the
bay city for several days.
Musical Society
To Hear Pianist
Monday Evening
Mrs. Royal Bebbns program
chairman for the meeting of the
Medford Musical Society to be
held Monday evening in Room
33 of the senior high school
building. Featured on the pro
gram will be Lewis T. Eanes,
Camp White pianist.
Since it is anticipated that
many persons will want to hear
the young pianist, the meeting
will not be held in a home as
originally planned. Members of
the society may bring Invited'
guests, it is stated.
Hostesses will be the Mes
dames C. G. Van Valzah, Ida
M. Wilson, Don Newbury, E. N.
DePrez, Gordon Gilmore and H.
W. Conger.
Newlywed Couple
Return From Trip
Medford friends will be inter
ested in the news of the wedding
of the former Miss Marilynn
Sherlock of Grants Pass, to
Louis Hagberg, also of Grants
Pass. The bride attended school
here in 1940 and has a large
circle of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagberg, mar
ried in the Grants Pass Metho
dist church Oct. 20, made a trip
to southern California and Mexi
co and recently returned to
Grants Pass to reside on East
Park street. Attendants at the
wedding were Mrs. Bert Stan
ley and Mrs. Henry Holman,
both of Medford, while Mr. Stan
ley and Mr. Holman served as
ushers.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
MONTGOMERY WARD
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and Mrs. Vf. G. Sherlock and the
groom's parents ar. Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Hagberg.
Talent Students
Present Program
Talent A group of pupils of
Mrs. Emma Morris, piano In
structor, gathered at her home
on Gibson avenue Nov. 11 for a
program of music. Included on
the program were a number of
patriotic selections given in ob
servance of Armistic. day.
Prizes were awarded to Lois
Zickefoose, Shirley Cowdrey,
Danolee Hotchkiss, Marl. Wil
liams, Donna and Mae Shulz and
Barbara Sample.
Refreshments followed the
program.
CALENDAR
Sunday
2:00 p. m. Pythian Sister staff
members, practice at hall.
Monday
2:30 p. m. Woman's interde
nominational cottage prayer
meeting, home of Mrs. R. L. Tay
lor. 220V4 Laurel street.
6:15 p. m. Toastmasters In
ternational, Jackson hotel.
George Davis, secretary, phone
2675.
6:30 p. m. Ollv. Rebekah
lodge, annual homecoming din
ner at 'hall.
8:00 p. m. Medford Musical
society, senior high school, room
33, to hear Lewis T. Eanes, pian
ist. 8:00 p. m. AAUW-LWV In
ternational Relations study
group, home of Miss Elizabeth
McGalliard.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Women's Mlsslon
arj society, Presbyterian church,
lunch followed by meeting.
1:00 p. m. Mary Martha cir
cle of the Methodist church.
church parlors for covered dish
luncheon. Mrs. Lewis Gllllland,
chairman.
1:30 p. m. DeMolay Mothers,
dessert luncheon at home of Mrs
Marion Robblns, 915 West
Eleventh street.
2:00 p. m. Lady Elks, regU'
lar meeting at Elks' club.
3:00 p. m. St. Mark's Auxll
lary-Guild, tea at parish hall for
army and navy officers' wives
and Camp White nurses.
4:00 p. m. Junior Bethel of-
!
nit & txasi t
flees, practice at Masonic hall.
7:30 p. m. Carnation club,
home of Mrs. Ida M. Wilson,
7 Chestnut street.
7:45 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Dwight
Findley.
8:00 p. m. Chapter BE,
P.E.O, home of Mrs. William A.
Thompson, Holly apartments.
Program on educational pro
jects, Mrs. R. A. Holmes and
Mrs. E. P. Leavltt
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
KP hall. Roll call will be held.
Wednesday
2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study
club, regular meeting at Girls'
Community club. Please bring
gifts for Camp White hospital.
7:30 p. m. Medford Bethel,
Daughters of Job, Masonic hall
for election of officers and Jun
ior Bethel night. Regular officers
to be present for roll call.
Saturday
2:00 p. m. Crater Lake chap
ter, D.A.R., home of Mrs. D. O.
Hood, 1121 South Oakdale ave-
10
San Francisco, Nov. 17 U.R
"Thousands" of Australian war
brides who have been waiting
for passage to the United States
will be affected by a change in
priority regulations giving pre
ference to the wives of men who
have been in America longest,
Melbourne radio said today.
The Australian broadcast re
corded by United Press quoted
U. S. Army Col. R. A. Jacobs as
saying many wives who filed
early applications to return to
America would be dropped to
the bottom of the priority list
because of the change in regu
lations.
About 7,000 wives of Ameri
can army men who served In
the Pacific still are in Australia,
the broadcast said. Navy wives
are not affected.
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BRITISH USE FIRM
E
Butte Falls, Nov. 17 Mr. and
British authorities followed up
their bloody suppression of the
Zionist riots at Tel Aviv today
with a new military decree aim
ed at stamping out the smug
gling of illegal Jewish immi
grants into Palestine.
A terse announcement said
the government was invoking its
emergency defense powers im
mediately to empower British
troops and native village offici
als to arrest suspected Illegal
Immigrants or search any place
without warrant
The announcement Intimated
that a nation-wide manhunt for
the illegal entrants was about to
begin, if it was not already un
der way.
Meanwhile, tension appeared
to be; easing off throughout tie
Holy Land.
GOVERNOR TO SENATE
Boise, Ida., Nov. 17 fU.R)
Barring unforeseen develop
ments. Democratic Gov. Charles
C. Gossett will resign either to
night or tomorrow morning to
allow his appointment to the U.
S. senate by Lt. Gov. Arnold
Williams, who then will be
governor.
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Raider Carlson
F or U. S. Keeping
Out of Politics
San Francisco, Nov. 18 OI.FD
Col. Evans Carlson, leader of
the famed "Carlson's Raiders."
today advocated complete U. S.
non-intervention in attempts of
foreign peoples to achieve inde
pendence. The 49-year-old marine com
mander, who arrived here from
Los Angeles on a speaking tour,
said World War II had made
people everywhere "more articu
late with regard to their aspira
tions to govern themselves."
Carlson, a veteran observer of
China's Internal affairs, declined
to comment on U. S. aid to
Chiang Kai-Shek's government
In transporting Chinese troops
Into communist-held territory.
Still in uniform, Carlson said
his discharge was "still in the
mill."
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