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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1941)
PAGESTX MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1941 Society Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Smith'Pomeroy Wedding Read In Reno, Nev. The marriage of M1m Mary Smyth to Corvyn Rocha Pome roy took placa Sept S at Reno, Nev. The ceremony wai held at the Methodist parionaie Wed neaday evening. The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wil liam Orville Smyth of Hilda brand, Ore., and the bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mra. Ed ward Harold Pomeroy of Med ford. Mr. and Mra. Pomeroy will apend the first part of their wed ding trip at Lake Tahoe, later motoring through the Yosemlte valley. After visiting in San Francisco they expect to return ' by the Redwood highway to their home on the Old Military road near Medford. Youth Forum Croup Enjoys Coast Outing Youth Forum group of the First Baptist church enjoyed an outing to the coast Labor Day. They motored to Pebble Beach where a campflre breakfast was served followed by swimming and hiking. The group then continued to Brookings where they enjoyed the hospitality of the First Bap tist church. After gamea and dinner the group departed for home via Smith River highway. - Taking part in the outing were Misses Meryl Dawes, Mar garet Merrlman, Helen Weath ers, Pat Crawford, Zavlve Les ter. Lucille Baird, Donna Dawes; Messrs. Don Minear, Herbert Merrlman, Junior Casad, Ken neth Raymond, Glen Lamb and the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Dawes, Mrs. Edna Raymond and Mra. Hazel Lester. i Reunion Held 'At Fry Home A family reunion was enjoyed ever Labor day week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fry, 1037 Court street. At that time Mrs. Fry's brother, Frank Mus grave of Albany, Ore., whom ahe had not seen for 20 years and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mus- grave whom aha had not aeen lor 33 years were together for a visit. ' Also present were Mr. and Mra. Frank Musgrave'a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Musgrava and their son, of Albany; and two granddaugh ters, also of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musgrava and daughter of Yreka. Cal., and Mr. and Mra. Albert Spenca of this city. Visitors Return To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Leon Henderson ef Portland were visitors recent ly at the home of Mra. Hender son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber on McAndrews road. The Henderson children, Albert and Barbara, who have been spending the summer with their grandparents, returned to Portland with their father and mother In order to start school September 2. Leave For Six Weeks' Trip Mrs. Carrie Young left last evening by train for the east where she will spend six week visiting her sisters In Mlsha wake, Ind., Mrs. Herbert Leyes and Mrs. John Dossman. En route home Mra. Young plana to apend a short time in Los Angeles. Party Honors Mrs. Pearl Cay On Birthday Mrs. Pearl Gay was honored by members of the 13th club at her home Tuesday evening when they held a surprise party. Pin ichl and 00 were at play with Mrs. Sue Johnsburg receiving first prize In pinochle and Mrs. Bell Larson low. Mrs. Florence Branson held high score in 900 and Mra. Marie Sipes consola tion. Attending were Mrs. Bell Lar son, Opal Miller, Marie Sipes, Thelma Willarding, Ruby Ro mine, Hubert Romine, Sue Johnsburg, Violet Rudy, Ruby May, Mary Lee May, Florence Branson. Mrs. Gay received a number of gifts and later luncheon was served. Here From Twin Falls. Idaho Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parish of Twin Falls. Ida., are vliitine with Miss Helen Parish. In the t GeBauer apartment for aeveral ! days. The Parlshs motored west. They visited in southern Oregon last year about the same time. Club To Meet Saturday Afternoon Past President's club of the Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Kindred on North River- aide avenue. W. A. GATES POSES BAFFLING QUERY AT ASHLAND MEET Ashland. Sept. 3. Spl.) W. A. "Bill" Gates, Medford grocer, posed a baffling question before the Ashland Rotary club Thurs day, when he was featured speaker on the subject, "What Do You Think?" Mr. Gates, a firm believer In freedom of speech, himself, went on to ajk Rotarians their opinion of the possibility of eliminating the abuse of that great human right by eradicating the causes for the abuse. Particularly, he rapped the Darwinian theory of evolution as a chief basis for most of the discontent with accepted theo ries of religion and human con duct and rights. He contended that the idea of Hitler and Mus solini for enslavement of all ex cept peoples selected ty them stem directly from the atheistic concepts of Darwin and kindred believers. His talk brought considerable discussion, and evolved into a five man forum, in which Dr. Walter Redford, Theo J. Norby, Homer Billings, Will Dodge and he tried the question from vari ous angles. Mr. Gates told of man of his acquaintance who, although he possessed a splendid self gained education and a remark able ability to suit his thoughts to words, waa rebuffed continu certain of hla writings in publl cation in various magazines and Journals. . The writer, who ranged aheep In the Antelope district of south era Oregon, waa Inclined to an atheistic belief, and, in his writ ings, pushed his Ideas which were argumentative and con trary to common beliefs. Upon being persuaded of his mistake, he found that hia con sequent writings were accept able and souzht-after, and fur- ally when he attempted to place LJher, that his own conception of life had altered to that of other people. The speaker did not attempt to lay out a course of action for correcting the evil, beyond em phasizing a sincere belief in the Christian religion as only one sound both in theory and fact. He left the matter with his listeners "Can we not have freedom ' of speech without the assertion of destructive thoughts?" Cm 1UU Tnoune cant tda. Old Fashioned Reviral Carta t Fuller. Dtncur v 0l Hr" art 6atl KMtD t-OOt.ln. Ir I SWU MSOUUcytl LiVLl ContlmMu InttmttleaaJ P.-T. A. Activities I M. Me DEPARTMENT STORE : ill sft 1 7 A PAY LESS -DRESS BETTER vVVtt i? f. mr 1 a, III !jj ' 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 L,,L!ii-MrNy fNv ' S-J FELLERS j Fall activities of the Jackson county council of P.-T.A. were discussed Tuesday evening when the executive committee met at the home of the president, Mrs. A. H. Puhl on the Old Pacific highway. Chairmanship of aeveral Im portant committees was consid ered and among those appointed was Mrs. Mildred Harmsen of Ah land, who will head the na tional P.-T-A. magazine commit tee for the county. An invitation to hold the next county council meeting at Pros pect was accepted. The meet ing will be Wednecday, Septem ber 17 at 10 a. m. Those attending the executive meeting were Mesdamea J. K. Hoey, Dee Newton, H. H. Elhart, B. C. Forsythe, P. H. Stansbury, C. H. Putney, Jay Terril, Mil dred Harmsen, Joe Johnson, John Bohnert and the hostess, Mrs. Puhl. Returns From Summer In Washington Mrs. Katherine Wait has re turned to her home 820 West 10th street after spending the summer with her granddaughter, Mrs. William Hines in Yakima. Wash. Mrs. Hines, a former Medford resident was Jane Dixon before her marriage. Visitors Arrir7 For Two Weeks' Vlilt Mrs. John SieMett and two children. John and Carol arrived yesterday by train from their home In Mt. View. Cal , for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. W W. Walker, B42 Ea.t Main street. Futons Leave Tor California Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson, 2003 East Miin street left to day by motor for BenBow Inn In California where they will meet their son in law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Redfield Of Beverly Hills, Cal.. for the week-end. CALENDAR Saturday 2:00 p. m. Degree of Honor Juvenile club, home Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street. 2:30 p. m. Past Presidents club of D. of U. V. home Mrs. Edna Kindred, North Riverside avenue. Rev. Charles E. Jaynes, Jr.. young ordained minister will appear tonight and Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Foursquare i gospel church, 811 North Cen- tral avenue, bringing to a close : his special services in this city, j Only 11 years of age, the young i preacher will also assist his fath-! er, the Rev. Charles E. Jaynes. Sr.. in the morning service Sun-1 day. The boy preacher has appear-' ed In Canada on four different ' trips and in addition to preach-1 ing, handles drums with out standing ability, it is reported. He will return to Garden Grove, Cal., in the near future and resume his studies with a private tutor and in the public schools Sept. 22. When ques tioned about the future the lad ' remarked that his ambitions are ; to be a "fireman and also con tinue preaching." He takes part In the school band In Garden Grove and besides playing the ; snare drum he also marches in ' home city parades playing a bass drum. He said that he had en- Joyed his stay in Medford. LOVEJOY CALLED INTO ARMY DUTY Portland. Sept. 3. it Clif ford O. Lnvemw lUUH of this city motored to Ashland operator of stores In Bend Med Wednesday evening where they I ford. Klamath Falls. Roseburg visited at the home of Mr. and ! GranU Pass and Redding. Calif Medford Residents Motor To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilkinson Mrs. John Wilkinson. Spend Evening In Grants Pets Miss Janet Ross and Miss De borah Tumy motored to Grants Pass yesterday evening they visited friends. nas ueen rauea Into the army. Col. J. J. Fulmer, executive of the second military area, said today. Lovejoy holds a first lieuten ant's commifion and will be where stationed at Fort Lewis in the I quartermaster corps. PAY LESS DRESS BETTER FOR SCHOOL Send Them the M. M. Back To School Smartly Dressed In a Complete Outfit From Dept. Store, Where You Always Pay Less and Dress Better The Ready to Wear Department la filled with smart new school clothes for High School and College. REVERSIBLE FALL COATS The coats that all the school girls are wanting. Plaids, twaeda and plain shades. Priced at only $7.98 To $14.95 Corduroy Skirts They are wanted, they are smart, they will glv more wear. Choice $2.98 Misses' RAYON DRESSES $1.98 Sises 12 to 20 in this group. The school girl will find more valua and mora style than she ever dreamed of at this low price. Choice EVERY GIRL will want one of these new, smart, washable skirts with a matching Jerkin. $5.95 GIRLS! BRING THE GIRL Bring the young miss to the M. M. Dapt Store's children's department for her new school clothes. Here are a few of the outstanding val ues she will find. LOOMCRAFTS school dresses. Guaranteed fast color prints. Sites 1 to 14. $1.19 $1.25 i cotton 69c LOOMCRAFTS crepe, satin and cotton girls slips. White and tea rose. Blses 2 to IS. GIRLS all wool skirts In plaid patterns. Navy. Wine. Teal and Red. Sises 6 to 12. Corduroy skirts. Navy and A AQ Fireman Red. Sises 10 to It. &)a9 GIRLS all wool sweaters. Slipovers or coat styles. All colors. Jp MM (frjaj Sites 2 to 16. J) I aOJ ?( I 9 MAS -mm 'VI When you see the new outing pajamas and gowns you will want several for the chilly nights. Smartly trimmed and davarly styles. Polka dots, plaids and plain colors. a $1.25, $1.75 and $2.25 si PAY LESS and CRESS BETTER Do Your Child's Feet a Favor by Buying GREAT SCOTT SCHOOL SHOES GREAT SCOTT school shoe are made to fit growing feet. GREAT SCOTT school shoe are made on real combin ation lasts, from the best wearing leather GREAT SCOTT school shoes are made in narrow and wide widths. GREAT SCOTT school shoes givo that added smart ness and style without sacrificing foot freedom and wear. GREAT SCOTT school sh oes are not expensive. $1.98, $2.45 and $2.98 SWEATERS Blouse styles and coat styles. Three big price groups. $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 In Our Boy's Department Boys Red Ball Bib Overalls This year start thara to school wearing Red Ball Overalls, and note how much longer they w.ar. How well they launder. How wall they fit. If you don't say Red Ball Overalls are worth more we will refund the purchase price. Blue Denim All Ages : : 98c Express Stripe All Ages 98c Everything For Th. Family The M. M. Dept. Store is headquarters In M.diord for the famous KAYNEE BOYS' SHIRTS Whan you buy th. boy Kayn. School Clothes, re member, you are buying him the best as to fit. style, fabrics, and workmanship. We are now showing a very outstanding assort ment of boys school shirts priced at 98c and $1.25 Boys' Underwear lfasareth boys 2-plece un derwear. Better made from fine yarns Shirts Shorts 25c ,25c Boys' Waist OVERALLS Big and tough copper riv eted waist overalls San forised. A real buy, only 85 c pair Whipcord SLACKS Blue or Brown. Sanfor ised, Battle-ax whip cords. Zipper pockets. All ages. $1.48 pair School Cords School Sweaters Yes we have them, made the . ..... . . . , ., H same as the young mens, from J ri?ht w,iht ,0' ,h th. same high grade cord. ehllly """ ""Inge. Light and dark shades. Zip- - j..rn IHII pars. All sges 6 to It yrs. I QftC q $98 I Boys' Blazers 100 all wool plaid Blaters. Priced at only $298 t0 $365 Medford s Great School Headquarters DUi ivy, lvyr 1V1. 1V1. DEPARTMENT STORE Boys' Mackinaws Good heavy 100 all wool Sport Mackinaws. All agse. $595 Water Proof Parkas Made by Hirsch Wels. Blue, Red sod Green. This la with out a doubt the best all around Jacket for school boys. $495 Men's Sport Coats The Fall Sport Coats are now en display. Sport Costs for fall are now mora popular than ever. $985 t0$ 1395 til Young Men's Slacks Gaberdines. Bedford Corda and many other novelty ma terials. $485 t0 $785 Sport Shirts Every boy wants aeveral of these new long sleeve sport shirts. Blue, Tea or Green. $165 $200 Leather Coats Tlie new Itethfr roeti ere mar1 er than mt. Tat aim trrrtr. rar men stTllne. tor brttrr try ea Ibew sw M M. Drpt. Store coats. $795 tQ $ J 795 1
