MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society and Qubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. F anger Is
Named President
Fidelity circle of the Worn'
en's Society of Christian Service,
recently organized unit of the
Methodist church, elected the!
following officers by unanimouf
ballot at its Tuesday meeting:
President, Mrs. Anna Fanger:
vice-president, Mrs. Anna Mc
Collum: secretary, Mrs. Ann
Brandon: treasurer, Mrs. Lillie
Wilkinson.
Mrs. W. W. Walker, president
of the W.S.CS.. gave a brief
talk on the organization and
explained some of the by-laws.
Refreshments concluded the
meeting.
Next session of the Fidelity
circle will be held October 8 in
church parlors. Mrs. Edith Mor
ris will act as hostess and will
be assisted by Mrs. Alma Van
Cleave and Mrs. Nellie Wall.
Rebekah Lodge
Observes 60th
Anniversary
Hon Rpbekah lodee No. 14
celebrated its 60th anniversary
Friday evening in the Odd Fel
lows hall in Ashland. Mrs. Wil
liam Stennett, Noble Grand,
presided.
Many members from lodges
in southern Oregon were in at
tpnrianre. Costumes worn rep
resented the Deriod from 1880
to the gay 90's and several from
Medford wore lovely dresses ot
the times.
Included among the notables
of the organization present
were Mrs. Nellie Wattenberg of
Klamath Falls and Mrs. D. Per
n.ri nf Achlanri. Dast oresidents
' . .
of the Rebekah Assemoiy oi .
Mtdford Women
Judge Flowers
Mrs. Ernest Barnes and Miss
Jane Snedicor were visitors in
Klamath Falls Monday, and at
tended the annual fall flower
show sponsored by the Library
club.
Mrs, Barnes and Miss Snedi
cor were two of the Judges in
the arrangement division.
Notice To Clubs
With clubs and organiza
tions resuming meetings after
a summer recess, the daily
calendar, listing by date and
time individual meetings, has
been resumed in the society
column.
Notice of meetings to ap
pear in the Sunday calendar
should be phoned or brought
in to this paper not later than
Friday noon. Meetings sched
uled to appear during the
week should be phoned in by
10 a. m. of the day the notice
is to appear.
Descendants of Pioneer McKees
Gather for First Annual Picnic
Aunt Abby says
Pome folks are always In such a
hurry to put their best foot forward
they don't care who they step on.
I'm not fussy about many things.
But I'm mighty fussy about my tea.
UPTON'S TEA is the only kind I'll
drink. Once you taste the extra
(rood, rich flavor of LIPTON'S,
nothing else will do.
.
The bride gets carried over the
threshold but after that she does all
the pickin' up.
Maybe I shouldn't keep givin'
young couples advice, but they al
wivs thank me for tellin' 'em about
LIPTON'S TEA. It's wonderful
tastin' and it'll give over 200 cups
to the pound, too! Why dont you
LIPTON'S TEA
"world-famous for flavor"
Oreeon: Mrs. Alice Ulrich of
Jacksonville, oldest living Re
bekah in Oregon, Mrs. Rebecca
Bish of Medford and Mrs. Anna
of Ashland, oldest living
members of Ashland lodge.
Singing of "America" and
the address ot welcome by Mrs.
Stanley Robbins. president ot
Past Noble Grands club, opened
the program.
Rpsnnnses were given by
Mrs. George Brownlee, Jackson
ville; Mrs. Ethel Pease, Med
ford; Mrs. Wattenberg; Mrs.
Mnetv Ontral Point, and Stan
ley Robbins, Ashland, for the
subordinate lodge.
A brief outline of the im-
nortant events of the city and
Hope Rebekah lodge was given
in three periods. Other numbers
on the program included the
violin and oiano duet. A. E.
Tonner of Ashland and H. W.
Conger of Medford as "Mr. and
Mrs. Whosit."
The Ashland Rebekahs insti
tuted the Medford lodge in
1887. Mrs. Perozzi exhibited
some of the original reports of
the various southern Oregon
lodge.
The program closed with a
tableaux in which Mrs. Guy
Applewhite was cast as "The
Goddess of Liberty, and the
assemblage sang "God Bless
America."
An old-fashioned dance was
enjoyed during the remainder
ot the evening:
Council of P.T.A.
Will Convene Soon
Jackson County council of
Parent-Teachers association will
meet at Central Point for school
of instruction Wednesday, Sep
tember 18 at 10 a. m., in the
grange hall.
Mrs. E. Elhart, president of
the council, will be in charge of
the day's program. Luncheon
will be served at a nominal
charge by the home economics
committee of the grange.
On Thursday, September 19
the Central Point P.-T. A. will
hold a reception for grade and
high school teachers in the high
school building at 7:30 p. m. All
parents are invited to attend.
ADRIENNE'S
ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL
OF NEW
fa
L
a LB
COATS -SUITS
DRESSES
SHAGMOOR COATS
IN ALL THE NEW FALL COLORS
PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED.
$29.98 to $59.98
Other Coats from $12.98 to $25
SUITS
BEAUTIFUL COSTUME SUITS IN
BROWNS, BLUES, GREENS AND BLACKS
PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED.
$29.98 to $69.98
DRESSES
SMART STREET AND AFTERNOON
DRESSES. ALSO OCMPLETE LINE OF
SPORTS WEAR.
New Merchandise Arriving Daily
ADRIENNE'S
Mrs. Roberts Is
Guest Speaker
Mrs. D. D. Roberts entertain
ed the Sunny Sisters circle of
the Presbyterian church with an
interesting account of her re
cent trip to Honolulu, at its
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs- Roberts was given the
trip to the islands as a Mother's
Day gift from her son Dick,
former well known Medford
boy who is now a member of;
the naval air corps. At the
present time he is stationed in
Manila. Mrs. Roberts enjoyed
an extensive tour of the islands
and brought back many interest
ing pictures.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. G. H. Maasdam, Mrs.
Hattie Aldcn. Mrs. Frances Coch
ran, Mrs. William Young and
Anna Detweiler.
Plans for the semi-annual
luncheon and style show spon
sored by the circle were formu
lated. The date will be Sep
tember 25.
Drummond Guest
Attends Party
Mrs. Linus Southwlck of Santa
Ana, Cat., is a house guest of
Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Drummond at
their home on Glenn Oak court
She is Dr. Drummond's sister
and the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. C. C. Drummond of this
city.
Mrs. Southwick was among
guests present at an enjoyable
luncheon and bridge party given
this afternoon by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Drummond and Mrs.
Walt E. Hoppe at the latters
home on Glenn Oak court. The
affair is the first of a series of
parties which the two matrons
will give.
Mrs. Southwick plans to leave
for her southern California home
on Saturday.
Simpsons Home
From Vacation
Mr and Mrs. H. Jack Simp
son and son Del returned to
their home on Howard street
recently from California where
they enjoyed a three-weeks so
journ. In San Francisco, where they
attended the exposition, they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Peterson, former popular
residents of Medford. Later,
they spent some time vacation
ing on the beach at Santa Mon
ica and went to Fresno for a
few days to visit Mr. Simpson's
mother. Mrs. Robert Foster. In
Bakersfield they visited briefly
with Mr. and Mrs. David Yale,
also former valleyites who were
transferred south a few months
ago.
Mrs. Holmes Is
Party Hostess
Mrs. Kinney Holmes enter
tained yesterday afternoon at
her home on Geneva street with
a delightful luncheon and bridge
party.
Covers were laid for 14 guests
Mrs. Holmes plans to entertain
with a series of similar parties.
Big Applegate, Sept. 12.
(Spl.) Starting what will be
an annual event in the McKee
family, descendants of Jackson
county pioneers, 56 members of
the family assembled at McKee
bridge forest park Sunday for
their first picnic and reunion
Particularly significant is the
fact that the spot selected for
the reunion bears the family
name. The bridge spanning the
Big Applegate river was built
in 1917 near the Delbert McKee
ranch, now owned by his grand
son, Orie Phillips, and common
usage gave it the present name.
Three generations were rep
resented at the picnic Sunday,
and with the exception of one,
each family member is a de
scendant of the late John and
Mary McKee, who came here
from Missouri in the early 60 s.
residing at Log Town for many
years. Two sons and two daugh
ters of the couple survive from
a family of 14, and were present
Sunday.
The picnickers retired to the
Upper Applegate Grange hall
for their meal, and afterward
many enjoyed playing horse
shoes. Members of the family
attending included Mr. and Mrs.
John McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Oli
ver Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Higinbotham and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stephenson of Central
Point. Mr. and Mrs. Al Shicrd
of Talent, Mrs. Clyde Moore of
GIANT MICE PEARS HANNAH PAYNE ILL
GROW WITHOUT WATER F I L E 0 FOR PROBATE
IN PELTON OttlDIMS BIG ESTATE
Suffocates in Hops
Salem, Ore.. Sept. 12. P .
Merton Johnson, 64, of Battle,
ground. Wash., fell from a cat.
walk into an eight-foot deep pit
of dried hops in a Lee Quart
ranch kiln near Aurora yester.
day and suffocated.
The will of Hannah J. Pavne,
A Cornice pear weighing one
pound. 14 ounces and mcasur-:76, long time resident of Med
ing 15' inches in circumfer- ford who passed away a week
Butte Falls. Mrs. Albert Heckert " ! . , .J "'1 'en-e ignins was juea lor prooale tocl;y.(
Mii-urs urn nas ocen grown on 10 iM'wmn 1'ayne. a Droiher,
the Pelton orchard. Mrs. MetajSlO.OOO is bequeathed: to Zora
Simon, owner of the orchard. Turpin. a cousin. $1,500 of Call-1
Hi.nlnvaH tha hiioa nni. tnAn' fiimiailrniuin P.,..-.... .... i
and along with it she had a stock, $2,000 in government VlJ
single cluster on one branch of ' bonds and $1 000 in stock of the Hanes Crotch
five Cornice pears weighing International Paper company; Guard Sports are
over live pounds, witn each of iewton tl fayne and Kopna l ma.le lor a mans
and family, Mrs. Riley Norris
and daughters. Miss Enid Mc
Kee and Mr. and Mrs. George
Prowell of Jacksonville. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest McKee and daugh
ter Jeanette. Mrs. Alice Craw
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Herman of Medford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Amos McKee, Mr. and
Mrs- Raymond Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. CT W. Culy, Omar Culy.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Culy and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Kee and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Orie Phillips and family, Mrs.
Miss Walch Weds
Mr. Hansen in Reno
Miss Margaret Walch, da?h
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John WalrTi
of Lake Creek, and Gerald Han
sen of Brownsboro were united
in marriage yesterday in Reno,
Nev.
The bride chose a grey dress
with navy blue accessories for
her wedding. The couple was
accompanied to Nevada by the
bride's brother, Loyd Walch.
They will be at home with
Mr. Hansen's parents at Browns
boro for a short time.
Calendar
COLLEGE BOYS IN
FATAL COLLISION
the pears measuring from 12 1 Payne, children of Newton
to 12'i inches in circumfer-1 Payne and Zora Turpin are each
ence. bequeathed an undivided one-
Mrs. Simon said the pears third interest in the residue of
were brown on non-irrigated , the estate, both real and per-
land, and that the large one sonal-
was by far the biggest she had Under terms of the document.
ai.abi aAn 1 . .ksna ...... I nrnv iinn la mnHn that im nAv
John Byrne and daughters and , fect , ;ery respcct, Each of , be laid at rest in the family plot
the cluster of five was also per- 'n Dallas county, near Adele,
fectly formed. Iowa.
The Pelton orchard, located Orris Crawford of the First
in Sams Valley 18 miles from National bank, an acquaintance
Medford, has 280 acres in Co-1 of many years, is named ex-
mice, Boscs. Bartlctts a n d ; '"e win was signed
D'Anjous. The Cornice acreage
is believed to be the largest in
the country under one ownership.
V L
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Smith of
Applegate.
Friends attending included
Miss Helen Thomas of Ashland,
H- Christianson of Medford and
Mr. and Mrs. Val Haskins and
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haskins
of Applegate.
EET
Bi-monthly meeting of the
Medford Retail Credit associa
tion was held in the Hotel Med
ford at noon yesterday, with 15
members in attendance and W.
E. Thomas acting as chairman.
Organized two weeks ago for
the purpose of discussing delin
quent accounts and ways and
means of eliminating them, the
association has 20 members, all
of whom are credit managers of
local concerns or persons grant
ing credit in Medford. W. M.
Moses is the temporary secre
tary.
The association in the near
San Francisco, Sept. 12. W)j future will be incorporated and
Caroline Pfeiffer, 21, Ur.iver- become affiliated with the Na-
sity of California junior fromitional Retail Credit association.
San Marino, Calif., was killed, Permanent officers also will be
early this morning and her com
panion gravely injured when
their automobile and one con
taining four Oregon boys col
lided. Roy K. Mauser, 18, Ocean
Vista, Ore., Oregon State college
sophomore, was held on a charge
of negligent homicide.
Harold Fremont Bickford, 23
University of California senior.
was in a hospital in a serious
condition. He had been called to
duty with the Long Beach Na
tional Guard, and was out cele
brating with Miss Pfeiffer.
Mauser and his companions es
caped with cuts and bruises.
With him were Robert Hampton,
18, Seaside, Ore., freshman at
Oregon State; Edward Berg. 19.
Seaside, Oregon University
sophomore: and Thomas Jack
son, 18, Seaside, Oregon State
freshman.
Fairly Settled
Vista, Mo. iP Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Graham of Vista celebrat
ed their 61st wedding anniver
sary upon the farm where they
were married, where their 10
children were born, and where
they still live.
Thursday.
7:30 p. m. Nurses association,
Hotel Holland.
8:00 p. m. Reames chapter
of O.E S., Masonic Temple.
8:00 p. m. Past Noble
Grands, Girls' Community club
house. Friday
6:30 p. m. Episcopal women,
parish hall.
New Underarm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not roc dresses, does
not irritate skin.
2. Nownttngrodry.Ctnbcused
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to ) dars. Removes odoc
from perspiration,
4 Apuretvhite.gresseless,ltain
Ins vanishing' cream.
S Arrid hat been awarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
29 MILLION jars el Arrid
have beeasold. Try, ju today.
ARRID
mhpm swllfat tMtt fn
t " mm 1r
Rubber Eggs
Miami, Fla. JP They've re
sumed serving rubber fried eggs
and wooden slabs of bread in
Miami. The items are part of the
equipment of a hotel employe
training program conducted by
the Dade county school board.
Prospective waiters use the
stage props to learn how the real
articles should be served.
elected later, and meeting dates
will continue to be twice a
month.
L
FIRST EARTH TURNED
ON TULE LAKE TUNNEL
Klamath Falls, Sept. 12. (JP)
The first shovelful of earth
was turned yesterday on the
construction of a tunnel through
the narrow ridge between Tule
Lake and lower Klamath lake
when work began on the outlet
canal.
The $200,000 project will
transfer water from the Tule
lake sump, where a heavy run
off has frequently flooded valu
able crops to the arid lower
Klamath lake bed where the
government will build a $70,000
migratory bird refuge-
First steps for the reorganiza
tion of the Medford chapter of
the National Aeronautic associa
tion were taken today at a noon
conference which was addressed
by Ralph Coleman of Portland,
the association's field represen
tative for Oregon.
The association, it was pointed
out by Mr. Coleman, has taken
on new importance and new
functions because of the neces
sity of air defense as revealed by
the European war. Because of
this defense factor, the aeronau
tic association has been expand
ed to include a council of busi
ness and organization represen
tatives as adjuncts of the chap
ters, he explained.
Thomas A. Culbertson, Jr.,
latest president of the chapter
here was authorized to appoint
a re-organization committee.
This. Mr. Culbertson said, would
be done within a week.
October 6, 1939.
Hannah J. Payne was a resi
dent of this county for 53 years,
coming about the time the
Southern Pacific railroad was
under construction. She formerly
lived in the Griffin Creek district.
Her Conscience .
Columbus. O. Twenty
years ago Mrs. F. H. Lumbert
lost a purse containing $21. She
forgot about it, but for 20 years
another woman worried about
that money. Finally the purse
and $21 showed up in Mrs. Lum
brrt's mail box with this note:
"My husband found the purse
and wouldn't return it and this
has worried me. I saved the
money out of my allowance."
There was no signature.
comfort, at work or
play. You hardly
know you've tot
them on. Your Icgi are free for action
in t'lf. tennis and other sports. And
you're protected with the tentle ath
letic support of the H an esknit Crotch
Guard. Eiy to pull on and take off
. . . no buttons to bother with. The
all-round Laitex waiitband follows
every movement yet stays in place!"
Hanes Crotch-Guard Sports and
Hanis Underihirt make a perfect
team. Sec your Hanis Dealer today.
HANES
ciotCH-cutao
35a.
m
SPORTS
50
HANIS IHIST1
and aaoaociOTM
SHOi.fl
353f.,'I
C-tra quality, ate. '
H. HANIS KNITTINO COMPANY
Wlntton-Salam, North Carolina)
Com Hera for
Hanes Crotch-Guard Sports
M.M. Dept. Store
Full Lino of Men's Wear, In
cluding Hanes shirts. Shorts.
And L'nion-solta.
No Children
Goss, Mo. iP) There's not a
child of school age residing in
Goss. The town has a population
of 30 persons, exactly half of
whom are more than 63 years
of age.
BABY DISPLAY
"Personality
Portraits"
PRIZES
Special Offers
Sept. 5 to Oct. 1
Come In For Further Details
SHANGLE STUDIO
Iff
m
321 MEDFORD BLDG.
PHONE 4242
The Sudan is the chief source
of the world's supply of gum
arabic.
FEMALE PAID
Women who suffer painful, tnvcu
Ur periods with nervous, mood 7
spells due to functional csust
should find Lydie, E. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound simply mar
velous to relieve such dlstrees.
Pinkham's Compound is made pe
daily to help such weak, tired wom
en to go smilinsj thru difficult days.
Over 1 .000,000 women have reported
remarkable benefits. WELL WORTH
TRYINOI Any drugstore.
mam
(Mr itrin.
onomical round trio rail farM ir. t,ll .riM-liv. n,
II principal citietn Esuern Uniltd Sisiet and
Canada. Fait, transcontinental air-conditioned trains
teare Vancouver daily, connecting with Prinrrii
itramthips from Seattle Liberal return limits
apply to
FIRST CLASS
INTERMEDIATE and
COACH CLASS
Traval Eait by (ram for ultly, iprtd and comfort
. . . rtdt through 600 miles of magnificent mountain
scenery of tht Canadian Rockies. ..mail beautiful in
the changing colon ot autumn. Stop over where
you pleasa. arranging your itinerary to suit your
convenience.
CIRCI1 TO! BS TO BOTH fIRf AT TR
to mw wikk. l.m.io se atu a
r...90(t;
r)!S M35
Cor all informs ma. (Kit's reservs'toei ssi
snows rtiyrs limits, mi your gtnl. or
an la '
1 624 S W. Broaday. Portland, i)K 0637
m
AMERICAN BEAUTIES
1 940's Style Event
AT
the BANE) B(S)X
A FASHION VALUE SCOOP
IN
New FaHl Coatto
Flattering Raefors. Boxies. Swaggers. Sid Tie Styles. Military
effects. Patch Poclcetsi haw Colors, New Materials. Truly a
glamorous array oi New Fall Coats.
S8.98 - $1 1 .98 P to $29.98
YOUR NEW FALL HAT
can b high and mighty, trim and tricky
rakish, or pomp-adorable with leathers, bows,
veils and flower trims. Muller modes. Royal
hats oi Character, and many other famous
brands.
$1.29 to $9.90
pi
New Fall Dresses
The season's smartest
$2.98 to $29.98
Skirts, Blouses, Suits,
Sweaters, Hose, Bags,
Gloves, Neckwear, etc.
FALL ... FOR NEW
SHOE BEAUTY
Here's beauty, poise, and charm gracefully
blended In ioolwear thai highlights your en
mble. We Invite you to sse them soon.
02.95 to $4.95
THE
2
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MOMEY"
213 EAST iTH STREET
PHOKE SI
O K L l ' S (j R t A JJE.S T T A VtLSJf S T tlfl
4