PAGE RTT
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941
Society an Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Wesleyan Guild
Organized By
' Church Circle
The Loyalty circle of the
First Methodist church was host
ess Tuesday evening to the or
ganization meeting of the Wes
ley an Guild, a society formed
for the business and professional
women of Medford and vicinity.
Miss Luclle Seller was elected
chairman; Mrs. Beulah Faber,
vice-chairman; Miss A 1 1 e e
Sparks, treasurer and Mrs. Jene
Cook, secretary.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 21 at the home of Mrs. Jene
Cook, 44 Kenwood avenue. All
women Interested In the Wesle
yan Guild are invited officers
tated.
Party Held
At George Home
Mrs. Franklyn George and
Mrs. Dell Bergman entertained
group of friends at the George
home Wednesday evening hon
oring Mrs. Bill Knlps with a
shower. Games were played
with prizes being awarded to
Mrs. Wendell Spence and Mrs.
Jack Hartley.
Attending were Mrs. Oliver
Hughes, Mrs. Millard Younger.
Mrs. Harlan Wiley, Mrs. Luke
Laing, Mrs. Lou Miles, Mrs.
Wendell Spence. Mrs. Lyle Llnd
ley, Mrs. Gill Knips. Mrs. Jack
Hartley, Mrs. Cedrlc Reaney,
the honored guest and hostess.
Blake Visit .
Relatives la Phoenix
" Mr. and Mrs. James Blake of
Portland visited Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Hunter and other relatives In
Phoenix. Mrs. Blake Is niece
of Mr. Hunter.
Shower Honors
Betty Harris,
Bride-Elect
Miss Betty Hlris, bride
elect of William G. Barber, was
honored at a miscellaneous
shower Monday evening at the
Roger Harris home. 210 Laurel
street, with Miss Delores Cobb,
Miss Josephine and Miss Harriet
Harris as hostesses. Games were
played and later refreshment
served. Miss Harris received
number of gifts.
Honoring Miss Harris were
Mesdames P. W. Aldridge. Wal
ter Hahner, Laurence Konkel,
Ralph Bowen, Clayborne Kon
kel, N. B. Harris, Frank Barber,
George Barber, Chester Wood,
Wayne Harris, Maurice Harris.
Roger Harris, Ed Bostwick, Bob
Wilson, Eldon Grow, Tom Har
ris, Miss LaVelle Konkel, Ronny
Hahner and the hostesses.
CALENDAR
Friday
- 6:30 p. m. Covered dish din
ner at First Methodist church.
Saturday
1:00 p. m. Daughters of
American Revolution, Hotel Hol
land. 1:30 p. m. Medford branch,
American Association of Univer
sity Women, home Mrs. Justin
6mlth, 21 Geneva street.
8:00 p. m. Rogue River Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges,
Central Point grange hall.
Sunday
1:00 p. m. Wisconsin potluck
picnic, upper plcnte grounds,
Lithia park, Ashland.
Red Cross Notes
Miss Belle Ellis working with
the Ladles' Aid of the Methodist
church In Ashland on Red Cross
tewing for war relief received
the following letter from Mrs.
W. Tiley of Hazelwood, The Re
treat, Jacob's Lane, Hawnsown,
Totton, Nr. Southampton, Eng
land, having Inserted her name
and address in the pocket of a
dress she completed for war re
lief. "Dear Miss Ellis:
"I hope you will not think me
rude In writing to you, but I
happened to be one of the un
lucky people bombed out of my
home In Southampton and was
kindly given some clothes from
the American Red Cross for my
elf and little boy, aged three
years. And I happened to re
ceive one of the dresses that you
had made and I found your ad
dress in the pocket. I want to
lay how grateful I am, and how
much I appreciate the work and
kindnesses you are doing for all
of us unfortunate people over
here.
"We are hoping this war will
toon come to an end. I am also
hoping that I will be able to do
soma kindness for you some day.
So wishing you all the best of
luck, I am, yours truly, M.
liley."
Style Show
To Be Tuesday
. Plans are being rapidly com
pleted for the Sunny Sisters
semi-annual style show which l
h.i no helrl at the First Presby
terian church parlors Tuesday.
Beginning at 1 p. m. the lunch
eon will be followed by a show
ing of fall styles with nine lead
ing: merchants and several beau
ty salons participating.
r:njml rhalrman for the
event Is Mrs. Edith Baker.
Tickets are In charge of Mrs.
William Young. Mrs. Hattle
Alden, Mrs. F. R. Hagerty and
Mrs. Edith Baker. The affair is
open to the public.
State Regent
Here Tomorrow
Mrs. Howard P. Arnest, state
regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be
guest at the meeting of the local
organization at the Hotel Hol
land Coffee shop where a lunch
eon meeting will be held Satur
day. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. G. Q. D Albinl,
2707.
Hedrlck To
Address Zonta
E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent
of schools, will speak on "Med
ford Vocational Classes for Na
tional Defense" at the luncheon
meeting of Zonta at Hotel Med
ford Monday at 12 noon. Miss
Louise Basford. Zonta presi
dent, urges all members to be
present.
Miss Brunn
Attends Wedding
Miss Shirley Brunn of 120
Genesee street, attended the
wedding of Miss Claire Tison In
D..,h.i Wednesday and visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Irvin Brunn.
Bowling Team
En)oys Dinner
Th. nif.hfii'lri women's bowl-
i ntrtAlnnd last
evening ai ainner duibujhs,
by their sponsor, George Fields.
Attending were Mabel Sher
I MQrWI Prnrhnow. Ruth
(JOUgie, jenn i-imut uihus;
Knox and Mr. Fields.
1
"r'
4
(ji
MAIDS OF MAIN E Prettiest twins at the foarth aim mil
Maine twin club at Skowheran were Helen and Vivian O'Jala, 17,
t Rockport, but don't ask which Is which. More than 200 seta of
twins were at the meeting.
E
Otto A. Wlckleln, 85, of route
1, well-known resident of the
county, suffered stroke while
driving his car to Medford this
morning and was taken to
Sacred Heart hospital. His at
tending physician said "his con
d .Ion is not bad and not good."
He was semi-conscious, the doc
tor stated.
Wlckleln, driving on Stewart
aenue, felt the stroke coming
on and had the presence of mind
to drive into a service station at
Stewart avenue and King street,
operated by F. H. Hemmerling.
Wlckleln requested Hemmerling
to call the city police, who took
him to the hospital.
' jttUZ&r
(K J
, v i'V ' -v J J
SENATO R -James O. Esul
land (above) Is the new senator
from Mississippi, succeeding the
late Sen. Pat Harrison.
COOK DISLIKED
Seattle Sept. 19 (AP) Sail
ing of the steamship Baranof
for Bering sea porta was indefi
nitely postponed by the Alaska
Steamship Co., today, after crew
men hacf refused to take the
liner's 170 passengers and cargo
north unless a ship's cook was
discharged.
Bombay, India, is one of the
world's principal precious stone
markets.
Pioneer McKee Family Holds
Second Applegate Assembly
Big Applegate, Sept. 19 Spl.) Following a custom estab
lished a year ago, 44 members of the pioneer McKee family gath
ered at the McKee bridge forest park Sunday for their second
annual assembly. The group retired to the dining rocm of the
Upper Applegate grange hall for their basket dinner at noon.
Playing horseshoes was a popular diversion. A number of peo
ple Joined the reunion during the afternoon.
Relatives attending, many of
whom were descendants of the
late John and Mary McKee,
who came here from Missouri
in the early '60's, include: Mr.
and Mrs. John Higglnbotham
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steph
enson of Central Point; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Moore and son of
Butte Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson (Alice Crawford) of
McCloud, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McKee and daughter,
Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Redden and granddaughter,
Mary Lou Larsen, and Miss
Gladys Byrne of Medford; Oren
Stephenson of Prmeville; Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prowell
and daughter of Trail; Mr. and
Mrs. Amos McKee, Mrs. Edna
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Phil
lips and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd McKee and family, Mr.
and Mrs! C. W. Culy, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Culy and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Holland Smith, Donald
O'Brien, Mrs. Ed Smith, and
Mrs. Will Smith of Applegate.
Friends attending Included
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Finley of
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Ida Lewis
and Mis Mary Clark of Med
ford; Hiram Head, Lorenzo Har
vey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haskins,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Col
lings of the community.
Church's Place in
Cantonment Plans
in Sunday Sermon
"If the Cantonment Comes to
Medford," will be the sermon
topic of the Rev. R. W. Cole
man of the First Christian
church at the 11 a. m. Sunday
services. Declaring that the
housing, recreational, health, so
cial and economic aspects of the
project have been anticipated
and discussed, the pastor pro
poses to consider the spiritual
implications of the matter and
endeavor to point out the Christ
ian way of meeting the prob
lems which may arise.
He participated in the con
struction of Camp Eustice, Va.,
in 1918, a camp about the same
L. VSstviJT
iff
itr-" v
rrajAL b a
SHREDPEP
b fi i
Whole Wheat including
Vitamin Bi as NATURE
provides it!
A breakfast of National Biscuit
cuaaa vnht tl hLwuits and a cur
' ful of milk) gives you a really swell-
tasting Drcaniiu . iwuim . .-a
the energy-appetite-growth B,. Min
erals, including iron and phosphorus.
The famous energy of pure whole
wheat 100 whole grain. See youl
food merchant today! Give the full
name say National Biscuit Shredded
Wheat to your food merchant
lUked tr NABISCO
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
GET VITAMIN 9, AS
NATURE PROVIDES IT!
In 2 N.non.l Blaralt Shreddtd WbfM wit a
cupful of milk JO" h" 1 ' Se 5";
Dum dlT xiull requirement of ViMmin Bi. Tnt J
bucuis rami booi 35 of chu. Md ih milk J5.
size as proposed here, and has
contacted number of areas
where camps are now being
built and consequently has eon
alder able Information upon
which to base his remarks.
TURKEY G RADIUS
Salem, Sept. 19 UP) State
and federal departments of agri
culture will sponsor a turkey
grading school at Albany Octo
ber S and 4, It was announced
today. It will be the only school
of it kind held in Oregon thjj
year.
Old Fashioned Revival
Chvta) t. Filar. Dlncut
v Old Hrmi iM Captf
-Tyi. fimoi'hs
VJl I! KVC0 6 00 -.
, I SuiKUrt 1450 tliocjKW
Continuous '"terMlM
Gospel BraMcM
fi'jb! (S i
rM m,t.
V ,, ,. - .,,.- i iLmmaimmmmtmmmmmmm
'I can't wait for breakfast since I learned
You cant make
a bad cup of
M-J-B"
Dirtetor Mitchell Ltisen tells Paulette GoJdard between
icenes of Paramount' i "HOLD BACK THE DAFN"
MITCHIUi Vba'i went la "Holi Bur tie Down" f
bt eouli gtt toQtt Ukt this for bresifoit?
PAUlfTTIl 1ft fry good ...but didm'l jam wuht H
prttty Strang?
MITCHIUi Ytl, f Ukt Strang caff. Bui M. J. B. is
Joad msy way yam nsmha it strong or uitah ar in
rttuatm. AUllTTIl fVaib taffnlbnfi far tnt. Miir samt.
won't yam?
PAUIITTI (leterll Yetfrt ts gaad a tbtf as you art a
ihrctar, MittbaU. Tbis is grand!
MITCHIUi And yon'rt as gmtrams as you ara beau
tiful, fault II: But I rtally Jon' I ititrvi iht credit
attyant con prava you can t matt a bod cup af M..B.
Here's why It never fails! Hake
your coffee with the same care as
you have in the past. These two
exclusive M. J. B. features a
rvhar roajt and doubU blending
will give you the finest cup of
eoffee you aver tasted I
GUARANTEE. Bny a pound of
M.J. B. Try it for a week. If you
don't agree it's better than any
other coffee return the lid to
M. J. B. Co., San Francisco, and we
will refund doubU your purchase
price.
Ml esrNe,.fr trip at flan aarraa aalwra. Iieuui eme..for pareelntor or eofto pet.
Good
The Lake Creek 4-H club, tin
der the supervision of Mrs. Reirt
Charley took out a complete
baby layette which they plan to
work on for war relief.
P.-T. A. Activities
New workers In Red Crow
are Mrs. H. C. Preston, 618
West 11th street, who took out
four Infant gowns, Grace Circle
of the First Presbyterian church.
Talent grange ladies, and Mrs.
Mary Simonds of Kant Main
street, the latter having Joined
the "cutters" during the week, j
Mrs. 8. D. Nason of the Old :
Stage road is another of throe 1
fart knitters, having completed j
IS knit garments for war relief. I
P.T.A. County Council
Prospect, Sept. 9 (SpU Sixty-!
five Parent-Teacher association
members, representing IS out of
the 21 units in Jackson county
attended the P.T.A. County
Council meeting at Prospect
Sept. 17. Mrs. A. II. Puhl, coun
ty president, presided. Mornlni;
session was taken up with city
council reports from Ashland
and Medford, and unit reports,
after which Miss Marian Farrell,
county demonstration agent,
talked on nutrition and defense.
Lunch was served at the school
cafeteria, and during the latter ,
part of the noon hour, a pro
gram, consisting of two violin
and accordion duets by the Carl- j
ton twins. F.lva and Selda, and
plano-accordlon selections by
F.lcho Redding, were presented. '
Clyde Fiehtncr, of the city po
lice, spoke on "Safety", in the
first rart of the afternoon ses
sion. After an hour of routine
business the meeting was closed
with group singing.
CARLOADINGS UP
Seattle, Sept. 19 P Pacific
northwest carloadings since the
firnt of the year through August
31 totaled 7H2.91 1 cars, the most
in 12 years. August loadings
were 123.009 cars, also the best
for the month In a number of
years, the Pacific northwest ad
visory board said today.
i
111
1 1 & T"n-K
m m
11 XT"Vi "T
i
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
110 EAST MAIN TELEPHOHE 1111
CHARM in BLACK
Advertised in
the magaslne
for moderns
Your Charm-
worn by charming Hollywood stars
MARY-LANE and JUNIOR-LANE
ALL-OCCASION COATS
Y(m im thM tharrnlnf Hollywood
tart wr!n then imart coatt In th
a In VOI R CHARM. Now t th roat
heir! Tmll Iotw thHr "wrar-f rr v her"
TerwMllly their tuperb tallorlns. beautl
fnl llnM and fabrtra.
MARGARET HAYES
Parajntrant Ptaier. fnturvd !n Sulll
Tan't TrarK" wrara anphlitlralrd.
mrtoth-ftttlnt Marr-ljin of Urt
Nwlle point, with flattsirinf vnk and
houldfra, and hnttnna down fh
lerrt. A ma9trp1fr of dtitn and
tallorlnir that art MtRY-IYM? vat
apart a nntof-th-ordtnarr. ftonninf
also in Win.
PAY LESS and I a !
DRESS BETTER 0 FALL ffiHBtRi i
DRAPERIES ia
89c LW I
$19.05
VIRGINIA DALE
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter of
Veritas Orchards Is adding her
bit to Red Cross voluntary ser
vice by taking over the shelves
in the supply room. Besides
keeping them In tip-top order
she tie bundles of completed
garments.
Liberia, with an area of 43.000
square mile. ha no railroad
tracks and no factories.
L'm Ida:) rrioun want nan.
IS YOUR CHILD A
Paramount Plater, featured In
Premlei I nlrtnrvd tn a italniM a
point. famp4 with th mirlna of ntiar
Implicit?. Nom e-rrtlall lh Touthful
mooth vbonMer. the new donble.tatl
belt, three dn-oralha hnltona. rquallr
smart In rtrh hjde of Rrmn and TraL
$19.95
famed for . . ,
STYLE
FIT
FINISH
Mrs. ttta Close of 828 West I
12th street, brought in a sweater '
she knitted for war relief and
took out yarn for another.
nose picker? M. M. DEPT. STORE
ntU Vta4 JASl $ I UMiriOSi
... t.i I n.
l'.Ji'-A 'it. (5
1
PAY LESS and DRLSS BETTER
Buy a SSare In the O. 8. A.
Invest NOW in Defente Savin;
Stamps and Bonds!
Lorelr w Drapes and Curtalna far tbe
new home or to dreaa up your present
tiorae yonll tie dellfhted with tha mm
plete selections and th low M. M. atora
prteea!
SS-tnch aoTfdty drapery rrmh rn floral
pattern and eolorv Tat dred.
39c to 49c yd.
50-Inch raannent etoth.
SmaTJ tunutrt partem,
beige color. Yard
50-ln. home-pun In formal designs. Combi
nations of light and dark beige.
98c yard
Two-piece cottage
curtains. White with
red and white trim
$1.98 pair
Prlscllla criss-cross:
87 In. wide and VA
yds. long, dotted
Swiss with S in. ruffle
$3.50 pair
Ruffled curtains In
soft tone, dotted mar
qultlte, blue and
dusty rose.
$1.98 pair
LUNCH CLOTHS
SOxSO hand-decorated lunch cloth. Colorful
prints on sail cloth foundation. A regular See
cloth. Special
KOROSEALED
TABLE CLOTHS
Keroteeled table cloth. Not ao ell
cloth but a beautiful woven fabric
that can actually be wiped eleaa
with a damp cloth. White only.
79
Sise
S4xS4..
Sise
54x72.
$1.98
. $2.98
WHITE SHEET
BLANKETS
Warm Outing Sheet Blankets
for the cool night ...
72x99 inches ... 89c
72x108 inches. .9Sc
81x108 inches $1.29
Hot frrtra at th low pr,r!