Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1941, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1941. Society an" Clubs by Betty Shoemaker ', Local Girls To Be Honored ..At College Dance '.' Miss Patricia Wllkinton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, 216 Park avenue, and Miss Mary Logan, daugh , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Logan of Sams Valley, will be honored tonight at the Green Prelude, traditional freshman welcome dance at Marylhurst college where the girls matricu lated last week. - Miss Mary Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luclen Wilcox, is a sophomore representative on the social committee plan ning the party. She was also a hostess at a tea Thursday aft ernoon complimenting the fac ulty and new students. Miss Wilcox lives on the campus at Flavla Hall. Bridge Club To Begin Sessions Medford Contract Bridge club will open regular weekly meet ings in the lounge of Hotel Medford Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The gatherings offer an oppor tunity to bridge followers to Improve their game or new comers to learn the rudiments of good contract bridge playing. A large group of bridge play era took part in the club last year and report worthwhile evenings. There is no admis ion charge but a small dona tion is taken in order to pro vide prizes for those ' holding high- scores. All interested are Invited. Mrs. Merrick Reviews Book At Guild Meeting Mrs. E. P. Merrick reviewed "Religious Living" by Georgia Harkness at the first fall meet ing of St. Mark's Evening Guild which met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Marsh. North Peach street with Mrs. Ralph Burgess as co-hostess Also assisting were Mrs. Alctha Vawter, Mrs. C. O. Larison and Mrs. George Bar num. Mrs. John Moffett presided over the business session which followed a 6:30 p. m. dinner. During the evening Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang sang several selections. at County Residents Wed In Reno Marriage licenses Issued Reno, according to Associated Press reports include: Laurence Yarbrough and Evelyn Yates, both Medford; Arthur Nikodym and Evelyn Waterman, both Phoenix; Bill Crawford and Marjorie B. Dodjon; Francis L. Hincs and Betsy D. Moseley; Albert F. White and Ella L. Drlscoll, Medford; Charles A. Young, Medford, and Violet A. Whitney, Jacksonville. All-Day Meeting To Be At Prosptct Members of Canton Siskiyou No. 16 and auxiliary will motor t'j Prospect Sunday where they will hold an all-day social meet ing at the Ed Pease cabin. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and service. Zonta To Meet At Lawrence Home Mrs. John F. Lawrence will be hostess at her home on East Main street Monday to members of Zonta International. The meeting will open at 8 p. m. and the program will be in charge of the membership and fellowship committees with in itiation planned. Committee members include, Margaret Fab rick, Mabel Conger, Jacque Lenox, Janle Smith and Mrs. Lawrence. Refreshments will be served. Todds Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Grant Todd of Phoenix-Jacksonville highway have just returned from a va cation in southern California. While south they spent several days with their son, Phil who ic employed by thi Lockheed Aircraft company in Burbank where he is an assembler and reports he Is enjoying his work. Mr. and Mrs. Todd also visited in San Diego, Arcadia, West wood and Placerville where they renewed acquaintances with rel atives and friends. The Todds are former California residents. CALENDAR -rr-.;; I l - A I 1 , 'Tyrw Saturday 7:30 p. m. F. L. club, home Marian Mellin, 40 Cottage street. 8:00 p. m. Daughters of Un ion Veterans, armory. 10:30 a. m. Primary Teachers council meeting, county court house auditorium. Sunday All-day meeting, Carton Sis kiyou No. 16 and auxiliary, Ed Pease cabin, Prospect. Girls To Major In Home Economics Miss Carroll Carkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Carkin PATTENS APPLIED FO R Clarence Floyd Patten (on shoulders), M, a lldf efleld, Wish, fa-ner whose Interest In land paled after his seven sons Joined the navy, has Joined up. too. and ta welcomed to the V.S.S. Nevada. Left to rlrht: Ray, Clarence, Allen. Dad Patten. Bruce, Gilbert, Mar vin and Myrne. A special order lifted the age limit for Dad's benefit 128' 4 South Holly street, and Miss Nadine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Davis ,608 South Oakdale avenue, accom panied by the latter's mother, motored to Corvallis the first of the week where they entered Oregon State college. Both grad uated from Medford high school last May and plan to major in home economics. P.-T. A. Activities in ' II 1 3 k If I I I ."ibili m ZIPPER BAGS 79c mi yp le-o.. 'I ? MILK OF MAGNESIA Youll roll up a big scoro In savings by getting all your drug Deeds at Jarmln's PENNY-WISE whore every price Is a low price every dayl Come In today any day and let us prove that we always glva a full money's worth . and something to spare In the way of helpful, courteous service that adds pleasure to the convenience of shopping here. 8PECIAL PRICES FRI.. SAT. .SUNDAY UcJI ff GRASS I if SLIPPERS TURKISH ASH TRAYS PONDS ALCOHOL HAND-CHFS WASH CLOTHS 10c Value 4 Inch Crystal Glass 3 for 10c 3c S0c size, 25e Six 75c Cold Crm. Dry Skin Crm. Valu PINT RUBBING 39c 13c 16" square, Men's Soft, hetrntitched Reg. 5C 100 POKER CHIPS Unbreakable III lA 141 2fA 49c fjf BOUDOIR I 7 LAMPS I I Atd. I I Shades VITAMIN -SAVINGS - Vit. B. ICO tabs. 1886 units . . 98c Yil. B Complex 100 tablets. . 89c Brewer's Yeast 2&0 tablets . . 59c Vit. A, Hi-potency Caps. SO's . . 79c A-B-D-G, Squibbs 100 capsules $1.79 JARMIN'S Fountain and Luncheonette 3 MINUTE SERVICE Try It Get a Thrill! Super Fine Ice Cream El 20c SSrt39o 323 E. Main Dial 3479 THERMIC JUG H3 $2.29 DRUGS Prospect Prospect P.-T. A. held their annual teacher's reception on the evening of Sept. 23. A pot luck dinner, served at beautiful ly decorated tables, was enjoyed by 40 people Fred Middlebush er, chairman of the school board, acted as toastmaster and Richard D. Cray, school superintendent, .rtroduced the teachers. The first P.-T. A. meeting for this school year took place Just after the dinner, with Mrs. Pat- tie M. Clemens in the chair. It opened with the group singing, lead by George Reed, school music instructor. Chairmen for the standing committees tor the ensuing year were announced as follows Membership, Rose J. Kelley. assisted by Marjorie Phlpps: summer roundup. Eula Middle busher; hospitality, Margaret E Crieve, and publicity, Rose J. Kelley. Margaret E. Grieve was elected treasurer to take the place of Mrs. Lee Merrlman. who resigned. It was decided that every other month would have an evening meeting and the next will be Nov. 25, at the fchool cafeteria. The afternoon sessions will be the same as formerly, the fourth Wednesday of the month, at 2:30 p m.; date ol the next is Oct. 22. Committees were named for the year. Mr. E. E. Jackson Is president. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb were week-end vlsltora of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brown's on Williams creek Sep tember 6 and 6. Hollu Martin and Glenn Meek of the toreatry camp near Oranta, Paaa were .upper gueita or Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin. September 30. Shopping In Medford, September JO from thla community were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tweddell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson and fam ily, Mr. Victor Blrdseye, Mary Anne and Teddy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mar tin and Stanley. Mrs. Oladys Wed dell. Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey and Dnrlene were In town September 18. Mra. E. M. Tweddell and family have the sympathy of the entire com munity In the loea of her father, Mr. Keener, who passed away last week at Central Point. 3 MISSING FROM NAVY PBY PLANE San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sept. 26 Nine of 12 passengers and the crew of a navy "PBY plane forced down at sea yester day were reported to have been rescued this afternoon near St. Kitts, British West Indies. The three still missing were identified here as William Kins ley Smith, a machinists' mate, D. F. Arture and Arturo Grillas ca, the latter two employes of the Arundel corporation engag ed in navy contracts. The flying boat was enroute from San Juan to Antigua, Brit ish West Indies, when was forced down. Navy headquarters here lack ed details of the rescue or the reason for the descent. "It's The Saving On Every Item That Counts" Yea. Sailnr. DO count, her at the BIO "T there are other real advantages to .hopping here, tool There Is plenty of parking apace, an opportunity to do ALL of your shopping In on easy atop, courteous personal sen lee! You'f find It a plrature to .hop the Big V wajt IUX FLAKES " ' curs Town stomim ikun, 3C pk. G pk, fc" 1AVSS ILASTICIIV LIFEDU0Y 4,24c mldC MtOTICTt HIA1TH Rl I1! af f 59c Pk. 21c pk tPAK.LJNO WHIT mMMr 4,., 24c ' COMPLEXION AND PATH 5PHf SHORTENING l-lb. cad 1-lb. ran 65c 23c NEW! a WAN aUAf 4 8 WAYS BETTER Ke. Trw iff 0 g mm m tor 35c for I7C Oak Grove A covered dish dinner at the Oak Grove schoolhouse spon sored by Oak Grove P.-T. A Wednesday evening honored the teachers and the Janitor, Andrew Walters, the latter who is re signing his position, which he has hrld for several years, in order to visit his children. Walter Nilrcl, principal of the school, introduced the teachers and gave a short talk. Mr. Wal ter was given a farewell gift and later pictures were shown with the school's new sound tj-ojector. Regular P.-T. A. meet ing will be October 17. Reese Creek Reese Creek, Sept. 26. (Spl ) New students attending the lo cal school include Joan Bryant and Cecil Wade. 5th grade James Mulholland, 6th (iradc: James Wade. 7th grade; Bruce Hughes. Dehnar Wade. 1st grade; Mary Anne Birdseye 2nd grade: Dolnrt'j Hughes, 3rd prade; Ted dy Rirdseye, Lillian Wade, 4th grade. Mimcs Myrtle and Alma Camock were in Medrnrd on bustne Septem ber 1. M:m Alma la Terr much Im proved In health now after bemg HI f r a few week. Home and ftcnool cirri met In a hort biielr.evi arMlon eptember 19. mraw a r I I a I LT1 I : I I sV.1 ct if TCI fan o-"n th-omh josr nosf w.!cnlt th fmoMT f;ir.i If Tc-.if TiosjtrV.t t-f.li':il ",d rfiitvH Xit r.fMr.t. r.T"i; t -"nt, iar.g. nil rr-rosM. you fn to iSC-Jt tc-ut o- Kra?..!lil.A.H! M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 310 EAST MAIN TELEPHOHE 9331 FROM COAST TO COAST MARY LANE and JUNIOR LANE Step Ahead On Fashion Lane Buy Your Winter Coat Early The early find profits with a wider selection from which to choose. Try on our Mary Lanes and Junior Lanes today you will be better satisfied with their style, fit. and finish because they era famous for these three leaders. Try our selection now. In Tweeds, Crepes, Fleeces and Camel Hair. $7.98 to $65.00 W AY rMT I .itta! II SaOav I A f" Looking for somo longtrwtaring sheers ? T7 Berkshire! I For beauty and style. there are no better stock ings. You'll find Berk shires really lovely . and full of surprise ing wear. They're here in colors that are sure to please you. FiimoHj for quality since 1906 1 M. M. DEPT. STORE PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER Lovely New FALL HATS New fall hats. Felts. Crepes, Silks. Plain Casuals, Feather Trims and Ribbon trims in the most wanted styles. $ 1 .98 to $6.98 BERKSHIRE DRESSES See these new dresses all wa.hable. In eottoa prints and rayons. Sises 12 to 44. Priced at $1.98 to $3.98 New Fall Sweaters New fall sweaters. Coat sweaters, all wools in heary knits and Jersey knit. Long and short sleeTes. $ 1 .98 to $3.98 BUY A SHARE IN THE U. $. A. INVEST NOW IN DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS!