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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1941 PAGE THREE Society Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Jones Celebrate 1 60th Anniversary At Brockway Home Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones cele brated their 60th wedding an niversary yesterday at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brock way, on Lozier lane. Ten years ago the Jones observed their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in Minot, N. D. At that time friends, relatives and organizations to which the Jones belonged gathered to cele brate their anniversary and epi sodes from the Jones life were dramatized. Last evening sev eral of these skits were re enacted. The program opened with an accordion duet by Miss Evelyn Brockway and Miss Berteena Elmore followed by a reading by Mrs. R. E. Waldron. The reading was part of the pro gram at their 80th anniversary. A song written by Mr. Jones regarding their previous anni versary was sung by Henry. Otto and Nellie Niederraeyer and Anne Wendt with Mrs. Reva Henspeter at the piano. Two episodes were then pre sented with Mrs. Myrtle Arn old and Mrs. Jane McCarty tak ing the part of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Relatives and friends completed the cast. During the afternoon the r,roram was also given with the Singing Grandmothers un der the direction of Mrs. Effie Kurtz singing several selections. Th. rariinff was given by Mrs. Susia Campbell and Mrs. Ann Wendt sang the parody. Inci dental music was played dur ing the program by Mrs. Dons SDecht of Vallejo, Cal. Mr Jones, who also cele- n Jackson county for the past four years and during that time have made many friends in the valley. They have five children, two daughter, Mrs. Brockway and Mrs. Waldron of St. Helena, Cal., being here for the occasion. There are w grandchildren. Mr. Brockway, who also cele brated his 82nd birthday yes terday, has as his hobby oil painting and fashioning of small clay figures. Mrs. Jones enjoys braiding rugs. ; Following the programs yes terday a social hour was en Joyed and refreshments served from a table laid with a hand- maae ciuui j Jones. A bouquet of white flow ers centered the table and a large anniversary cake was cut by Mrs. Jones. Over 133 guests signed the register book during the after noon and evening. Party Honors Mrs. McDannel' ita. D. M. McDannel was honored on her birthday yester day when a group of friends called at the McDannel home on Beatty street for a surprise birthday party. Cards were at play during the evening and later refreshments were served. Mrs. McDannel received gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scripter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould, Carl Pearson ana Mr. ana jars. McDannel. Health Groups Attend Meeting Mrs. William Boye and Mrs. Arthur Boye of Gold Hill enter tained members of the Gold Hill group of the Jacl .on County Public Health association at their ho:e yesterday. Special guests were Rogue River mem bers of the Jackson County Pub lic Health association. Mrs. Raymond Driver of Cen tral Point gave a book review and Mrs. J.C.S. Weills of this city, president of the health as sociation, talked on the possibil ity of winter programs in the community groups. A tea hour closed the afternoon. Local Resident Weds In Reno William D. Reed of Reno, Nev., and Gladys' Allen of this city were Issued a license to wed in Reno, Nev., yesterday, according to Associated Press wire reports. Slater Returns To California Mrs. Kathryn Symington of Hollywood. Cal., left last eve ning by train for the south af ter spending several days in this city visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meyers, 422 Park street. INDIGESTION Gaa mmy cit teM Heart actio At tb tm iin of 4irM pstn aM SmxojsJ m EVU-a.ie Tltv Ma W M ru fre Mo ) i tt ait 4 a to f"im -wn.it iHrsa tow tV TrrM-k fU? Of ftsw-1- nrr'srtr. If tbs) rMT TsVJAL . pf B-U art brtw mwr trtuo M m Msl mom WtaUJ Urn Met. JB. Helen Anderson, Charles Williams Wed Recently Miss Helen Anderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. And erson of Lincoln street, Ash land, and Charles Williams of this city, were married recent ly at the home of Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor of the First Christian church In this city, in the presence of relatives. The bride wore a tailored suit. She was a senior in Ash land high school and is active in the work of the young peo ple in the Ashland Church of Christ. They are making their home on Stewart avenue, nr. Wil liams Is employed by the Walter Britt company. Mrs. Williams was honored last evening with a shower by members of the Op portunity class of the Church of Christ in Ashland. 1 Hallowe'en Dance Held at CCC Camp Company ComYnander Linus B. Martin and Mrs. Martin were hosts at the first company dance at Camp Williams Creek Hal lowe'en night. The affair was held in the camp mess hall be ginning at 9 p. m. Music was provided by an orchestra from Grants Pass. The vocalist pleased the boys from the south land by singing "Old Black Joe." Two high school girls danced jitterbug style. When the company subaltern. Herman L. Stokes, announced that Hallowe'en night was the fifth wedding anniversary of camp educational advisor, Al bert A. Anderson and Mrs. And erson, two other couples at- tending the dance informed him that they were also celebrating their anniversaries. Since the dance was a suc cess, the personnel of Company 6403, CCC, is considering the possibility of holding a dance once a month during the com ing winter. . Talk on Rainier, Heard By Club Mrs. Leo Hazel told of climb ing Mt. Rainier at a meeting of the Travel Study club held Mon day at the home of Mrs. A. R. Hedges. Mrs. Hazel showed pic tures of the mountain and said that a Swiss guide remarked that Rainier was equal to the Alps in many respects. Mrs. L. Lounsberry gave a map study of the south Atlantic states. South ;rn songs were pre sented by Mrs. E. G. Randolph, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Verl Failing. Wenonah Club Plans Luncheon, Business Session Wenonah club will hold a bus iness meeting and covered dish luncheon at Redmen hall Thurs day at 1 p.m. In charge of the luncheon are Florence Rush, Bertha Mae Mills. I'-ny Mellor, Dale Sheley and Marie Hansen. Ruth Miller will preside during the business session. Woman's Relief Corps To Meet Thursday Women's Relief Corps will meet at the armory Thursday at 2 p.m. for regular business meet ing. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout leaders discussed community service projects at By using this modern U. S. National servic you don't have to wait until it is convenient to come to the bank or to arrange to be there during "open houri". The check you wish to deposit come direct by mail in special deposit envelopes which we give you. Furthermore you can bank this way from any distance from far away or from right in town. It's quick, easy, safe! Let us explain our Bank-by-Mail method. You'll appreciate the saving of time and effort it affords. UXITED STATES XATIOXAL BASK of Portland the November leader meeting. Senior Scout leaders are work ing on the special all Senior Girl Scout investiture service to be held Sunday at the court house. This will be a private ceremony for senior scouts with over 80 taking part in the ceremony. Mrs. tmerson Anderson is sen ior Girl Scout advisor. Work ing on the ceremony are Mrs. Raymond Driver, Mrs. H. May, Mrs. Martin Sands, Mrs. L. P. Older and Mrs. Porter Neff. The leaders made plans to hold a pot luck suppei for the Christmas meeting, Dec. 1. At this time the members of the local council will be guests of the leaders and new leaders coming Into the organization for the first time will be presented Girl Scout pins at a special in vestiture service during the par ty. Among activities of local Scout troops are: senior troop No. 7, knitting sweaters for Red Cross, making layettes, taking charge of pre-school children during meetings or planning some form of entertainment for local civic organizations. intermediate troops are mak ing baby blankets from salvaged outing flannel scraps, making and delivering tray favors for local hospitals, collecting maga zines for county farm and hos pitals, sewing tea towels and making garments for Bundles for Britain. The community ser vice is in addition to regular troop work and badge activities. Brownie leaders are working with younger Scouts in making gifts for their home and school and learning "helpful ways" in home service. Brownies are also making scrap books and tray favors for the hospitals. Because of the growth in numbers in the leaders associa tion the Brownie Leaders are meeting separately. Hostesses for the Monday Leaders meet ing for intermediate and senior Scouts were Mrs. Ethel Corey, Mrs. Don Patterson and Miss Ruth Foster. For the Brownie Leaders meeting on Tuesday Mrs. Evelyn Howard and Mrs. Nona Myers were hostesses. GARDEN CLUB Arrangements of berried shrubs will be exhibited by Medford Garden club members Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Burch, Ross Lane at 2 o'clock. For those driving, follow West Main street to Ross Lane and after passing the Har der home turn right after cross ing the bridge. Members desir ing transportation may call Mrs. George Hiles, dial 3049. A program on cleaning up the fall garden Is also planned. P.-T. A. Activities Howard Howard P.-T.A. sponsored a weiner roast for the school chil dren and their parents at the schoolhouse last week. Motion pictures and games were en Joyed. An announcement was made that the regular P.-T.A. meet ing will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at the school gymnas ium. Special motion pictures will be shown after the busi ness meeting. Fathers are In vited. In charge of the social hour will be Mesdames Yantiss, Rogers and Tedrick. CALENDAR Wednesday 6:30 p. m. U. S. W. V. aux iliary, armory. Medford Branch of 7:00 p. m. A-A.U.W. benefit bridge, home of A. A. U. W. members. 8:00 p. m. C.H.F. club, home Thelma Heard. South Riverside. Thursday 10:00 a. m. D.A.V. Sewing club, home Nettie Naugle, Tal ent. 1:00 p. m. Wenonah club, Redmen hall. 2:00 p. m. Medford Garden club, home Mrs. Albert Burch, Ross Lane. 2:00 p. m. Women's Relief corps, armory. 6:30 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club. Hotel Holland Coffee shop. 7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, K. of P. Hall. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street. Prospect Prospect. Nov. 9. (Spll Young people of the Nazarene church and a few other guests enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Dunagan, in Jantzer Village, Friday night. The rooms were gaily decorated for the occas ion, and interesting Hallowe'en games and contests were the diversion. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Henry Herman. Mrs. Daisy Rupe. Mrs. Horace Thompson, Dorothy Irene Clem ens, Doris Rupe, Elizabeth Thompson, Nyoda Herman Ailecn Sherwood, Betty Rob ertson, Mary Olson, Mrs. Velma Dunagan, Gloria Dunagan, Tad von Stien, Wendell Vaughn, Glen Dole, Joyce Montgomery. Delbert Robertson, Eugene, Wayne, and Bobby Dunagan. Mr. and Mr. Oeorge h. Jantwr re turned Monday with a five-point bull elk, that haa a horn-spread of 38 Inches, killed by Mr. Jantzer In the Backout canyon, In Grant county. No pack horae was available, ao the Jant zera spent moat of Sunday and part of Monday carrying the meat to their car. a distance of over two mllea. In rugged country, and a anowatorm. They report that elk were quite plenti ful In that section, but at the Dale checking station their elk was the third that had been checked out for the first three daya of the eeaun. Questa of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs Ivan Nye and children, Betty Jean. Lloyd and Merry Gayle and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rollins of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Rlchey. Earl Rlchey and Mr. and Mrs. Rlchey. Sr.. of Chemult and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Nye and son. Jerry of Central Potnt. Mr. and Mra. Tj. ColUngwood of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mra. Roy ColUngwood of Oregon City visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Phlpps and Mr. and Mrs Allen ColUngwood and little son, Levi Clem. Mr. and Mra. Don Johnson and daughter. Mlas Alma, visited Satur day with the former'! sisters, Mra. Leslie Dunagan and Mra. James Dole. The Johnaona had Juat returned from an extenalve trip in the eaat, ani visited relatives and frlenda In Michi gan. Illinois. Missouri and Colorado. They plan on leaving Medford thla week and making their noma in southern Washington. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Sutcllffe. Mia Melva Horn and Herbert Sutcllff. Jr.. enjoyed a theatre party at Med ford, Friday night, given In honor of Mrs. Sutcllffe'a birthday. At the Froapect Towneend club Hallowe'en masquerade dance Satur day night prizes were given to Mra. Burton Broomfteld. aa a Spanish girl and Harry Ooode aa a Turk. . Mra. Vale Johnson has leased their 10-acra place near Jacksonville and ahe and fcielr five younger children Joined Mr. Johnson and two older sons at the Dole camp. Their daugh ter, Mlaa Ethel Mae. haa enrolled In Prospect high school aa a freshman, the . (. cs ffD . II s" 7 E 'OLD TIMERS' AT Fl Accommodations have been arranged for an especially large attendance of Shriners at the special program to be given Fri day night at Hiltah temple in Ashland, the committee in charge stated today. It will be "Old Timers" night and the gathering is intended to carry out the Shrine's slogan "Plenty of Fun in '41". The pro gram has been arranged in hon or of the 41 oldest members of the temple In point of service. Millard W. Grubb, Ashland, il lustrious potentate, urges all nobles in southern Oregon to attend. An old-fashioned supper will be served at 6:45 and after this there will be a band concert of popular tunes of an earlier day. After a short business session. including membership commit tee reports, there will be a re ception for the 41 honored guests. A special entertainment will then highlight the evening's festivities. The honored guests will be George W. Dunn, A. G. Living ston, William A. Pearson, A. E. Reames, Fred D. Wagner, A. E. Voorhies, Milburn Knapp,, J. H. Chambers, Leon B. Haskins, G. S. Butler, Frank Mashburn, Jo seph X. Nelson, Thomas H. Simpson, W, F. Loomis, A. S. Rosenbauro, W. H. McGowan, James H. Hall, C. H. Eisman, Earl T. Shepherd, James A. Perry, Walter E. Newcombe, F. Breitmayer, Dr. L. L. Truax, W. H. McNair, John A. Perl, Frank J. Newman, J. C. Carle, James C. Hume, Stanton Rowell, George F. Winchester, Miles B. Green, Axel Amundsen, C. E. Gates, R. L. Collins, M. W. Wag ner, H. S. Deuel, Wlllard T. Veghte, O. F. Carson, G. P. Van Riper, G. A. Krause and C. H. Underwood. and Delton, Mildred ana Carol are at tending grade school. Mr. William Oalnes and baby son. Gerald William, were dismissed from the Community hospital Friday and returned to their home hers. Mrs. Phyllis Booth Is assisting Mra. Oalnas for ft eouple of weeka. e-rrrttM ran. tasaari a Mraas leans e. - Nora Lou Coming r : , "- Nora Lou, the Golden West girl, will appears in person with her Pals of the Golden West at a dinner to be given in the Medford hotel tonight by Clos- sett & Devers, roasters of Gold en West Coffee, for, the grocers of this area. Mac Wilkins. pres ident of the advertising firm of Mac Wilkins & Cole of Port land, will serve as toastmaster: James Digman of the coffee firm will give a demonstration of how Golden West coffee fla vor is created; and Jess Dig man, sales manager of Closset Sl Devers will speak briefly. Talk Differently New York (AP) For years restaurant counter men and waiters have used their own lan guage in relaying orders to busy chefs. In "A Quiz for Gourmets" a list of nicknames for foods is compiled by the head chef at the Hotel New Yorker. Among the favorites and best known are: "Draw one," meaning a cup of coffee; "clean up the kitchen," a plate of hash; cowboy, west ern sandwich; "cow to cover," butter; "pig between sheets," ham sandwich; "shimmy," gela. tine dessert; "Adam and Eve," two eggs; "splatter dabs," pan cakes. REGAINS HONOR Seattle. Wash. (UP) The wooden motorship Mount Baker, at one time a gambling barge off southern California, has entered upon a sedate and honorable old age in the interests of national defense. A shortage of ocean tonnage led to the 23-year-old ship being reconditioned for transporting lumber. Normally, Italy is one of the principal wheat-g rowing na tlons, the third largest producer in Europe, with a crop about one-third that of United States. To give you the one ,A anh cigarette that Satisfies.-.it take, the right ' . I fTeworld'.bestcigarette Wi co. tTebestfromourovvo The Milder Better TO OPEN HOUSE AT L Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Set Aside For Program And Oppor tunity to Meet Faculty. Medford Junior High school will hold open house Friday, No vember 7, from 1 to 4 p. m Parents are always welcome, but on this day they and all others Interested are most cordially in vited. At 1 o'clock parents, pupils and teachers will meet for an assembly in the gymnasium. Af ter the flag salute by the entire audience there will be a short business meeting presided over by Earl'Barnhart, student body president Since this Is Good Book Week the English department wlll sponsor several numbers stress ing that theme. There will be living pictures of book charact ers by a committee of which Kikuko Nakagirl is chairman. There will even be a quiz-program In charge of Miss Annette Gray, and then Mrs. Maybelle Klemm will make awards In the Good Book Week contest. Presentation of awards, don ated by the First National bank, to the winners of the defense stamp essay contest will be made by Mayor H. S. Deuel in behalf of the chamber of commerce. This will conclude the program. Open house or back to school night has been an annual custom of the P.-T.A. but this year Prin cipal Glenn L. Linn has inaugur- GLORIA and BARBARA BRIWSTEI Popular twins of stag 1 - "se best Chesterfield thi ' W'"to'va SATISFY mkKn"y esterfield - tastino Cooier-smok.no cioaretti ated a new plan which should bring the home and school in even closer understanding. After the program parents will take their child's schedule and watch an entire day'i work. This will be carried out aa a regular routine except that class periods will be' considerably shortened- Parents are urged to make the most of this unusual opportunity to see their school in action, to meet the child's teachers and to see the child in his relation to school, teachers and other class mates. Caa Mall TrtduiM want edA. v. kra. PORTLAND. S1ATTV...-- ..nt.n.0.. S. Fra-clseo Commuter service- Go nd return the same day. Avoid two nights away . t-.. Low 1M1 iron - fares. Travel the eeo- n0mical,interestingway. .aaWM a. 1- I Inas Municipal Airport TeLWU . -1 -mini. hX or - ALWAYS OUT IN FRONT I HomeiSoIJ taaka toughen ktuxlft. Urn Okw iWrlaln't Lotion - trry Amywtmxtr Htmt m day to wp keep tkem soli. MMotlu levcf?, CKamberlatn't Lotion It W. golden. dries wttk comettiant oytekneu. Get Gaunbedats.' Lottos P Buy M at oil ' I To.1V, Goods Count f fc Lhamlerlaln's uR L IT I I M nef and screen 'oq 0f
