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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1941)
PA SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941. Society Clubs TO ENTER PARADE FIELD IN OROVILLE by Betty Shoemaker Junior auxiliary of American Legion Med ford post today an nounced its sponsorship of a costume and pet division for children In the Armistice Day celebration Tuesday. The pet and costume division has become an established part of the annual parade and inter est has grown each year since it was begun. This year there will be ten prizes for those judged winners and a treat for every youngster appearing In costume. Participants are to as semble in front of the county courthouse by 10:30 a. m. Tues day. The parade will be held at 11. Patsy Collier Is president of the junior auxiliary. Members will assist with the parade. Dm Uaii TrtDUM rant aaa. Funeral services for Mrs. C. A Sanford, 77, of Oroville, Cal, mother of C. H. Williams, 724 West 11th street, were held Wed nesday at 2 p. m. in Oroville. She died at her home Sunday, having lived her entire life in Oroville. Mrs. Sanford had vis ited in Medford on several occa- sions and had many friends here. She is survived by her hus band, three sons, C. H. Williams of this city; W. S. Williams of Sacramento, Cal., and Marian Williams of Oroville, one daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Leonard of Oro ville, two brothers, two sisters and four grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter, Mrs. Elmer Vickoren, returned home last evening by motor after attending the funer al services. M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 320 CAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 FORMALS FOR THE ARMISTICE f 1 DAY DANCE Come In and see what love ly formals we are now showing. Nets, crepes. In falls best shades. Sises 12 to 40. Priced at only $5.95 TO $16.95 Semi-Formals For the matron. Slses 12 to 44. Priced at only $7.95 TO $22.95 EVENING SANDALS New fall shipment, medium and high heels. Cold and Sil ver, Choice $2.98 LADIES' COATS Famed for style, fit, finish. Priced from $8.95 to $60. LADIES' DRESSES Racks and racks of the season's best styles. De signed by the country's best stylists. $6.50 to $22.95 MM. DEPT. STORE PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER OFOR RESULTS USE MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS! St. Mark' Women Plan Card Party Plans are being completed this week for the benefit card party to be given next week by a com mittee of women from St. Mark's Episcopal church. The party is to be Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in the parish house on North Oakdale avenue. Chairman in charge of the af fair is Mrs. H. B. Murphy and reservations may be made either with Mrs. Murphy or Mrs. V. J. Robinson. Mrs. Murphy states that both pinochle and bridge will be played and both men and women are invited to at tend. Refreshments will be served at the close of the eve ning. Members of the committee sponsoring the party are Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. M. Llebman, Mrs. H. E. Rinabarger, Mrs. George Bamum, Mrs. E. S. Degman, Mrs. C. I. Drummond, Mrs. Frank Humphrey, Mrs. Oli ver Williams, Mrs. Clyde Mof fitt, Mrs. B. H. Starcher. Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. Robert C. Wright, Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Mrs. Eva Marsh and Mrs. J. F. Flie gal. . Legion Auxiliary Plans Luncheon The members of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary of Med ford Post No. 15 will gather after the parade on Armistice day for their annual luncheon, at the Hotel Medford, at 12:30 p. m. The Gold Star Mothers are to be guests of the organiza tion and special honor la paid them on this occasion. Maude Codding, president of the Auxiliary, will preside and a program of music, readings and group singing has been planned. Members era urged to make their reservations by call ing phone 4473 before Monday noon. Cards will ba played at the hotel during the afternoon. Daughter of Job To Dance Tonight Daughters of Job and their In vited guests will enjoy a sport dance at the Masonic temple this evening following the Medford Ashland football game. Invita tions have been extended to the Grants Pass and Ashland beth els. Steve Whipple's orchestra will furnish music for the affair. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tengwald, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith, Mr and Mrs. C. O. Larison, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wray. Miss Beth Watson, Mrs. Rose Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Ceroid Parker. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, Miss Betty Shoe maker and Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway. Dinner, Dance Well Attended Masons, Eastern Stars and their invited guests dined and danced at the Masonic temple Wednesday evening with over 300 in attendance. Steve Whip ple s orchestra provided music during the evening. Cards were also at play. Two banjo numbers were given by Edward C. Root, after which colored slide pictures of Glacier national park were shown by Walter Nitzel. Daughters of Nile To Attend Meeting Medford Daughters of Nile will motor to Ashland tomorrow to attend a short business meet ing and social afternoon at the Masonic temple at 2 p. m. Each member is asked to bring a guest Later tea will be served and a program presented. Mrs. Queritta Kadgl of Ashland Is chairman of the card party with Mrs. Lorena McNalr, also of Ash land in charge of the decora tions, i Central Point Couple ' Licensed To Wed A marriage license was Issued to James N. West and Virginia M. Wright, both of Centra" Point, at Reno. Nev., yesterday according to Associated Press wire reports. , ! V. F.W. Hold Meeting For District Officers Crater Lake Post 1833 and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States enter tained guests at their regular meeting this week After the meeting the post members were asked into the auxiliary hall where Miss Harriet Matteison, drum majorette of the Ladies' Drum and Bugle corps, sponsor ed by Post 790 and auxiliary performed. Later a joint social hour was held. Among guests attending were Mrs. Ida Crandall, auxiliary president of district 11 and Com mander George Pratt, both of Walter A. Phillips post of Ash land. Richard E. Schulz, past department officer and past post commander; Mrs. Richard E. Schulz, past department officer; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mattheison and daughter, Harriet, all of Frank H. Adams Post 730, Wat ertown, S. D. Youth Forum Holds Hallowe'en Party for Seniors The Youth Forum ktoud of the First Baptist church enter tained the senior group with a Hallowe'en party recently. The groups met at the church where each person was blindfolded and taken to the "ghost chamber" a room with only one exit, at the home of Kenneth Raymond After several games at the Ray mond home the group contin ued to the home of Evelyn Brockway and then to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kauf man. Later refreshments were served at the home of Miss Mar garet Merriman to Misses Meryl Dawes, Pat Crawford, Betty Myers, Jean McDougal, Ruth Freeland. Evelyn Brockwav. Zavlve Lester, Vernie Daven port, Florence Greene, Dorothy Wilder, Joan Vroman, Amelia 1 Kaufman. Jo Mead. H!n Weathers; Messrs. Glen Lamb, ! Junior Casad, Kenneth Rav mond, Myron Eaton, Bill New man: Rev. W. A. Dioih Mr and Mrs. Chester Merriman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kaufman. Mrs. Miller Returns To Medford Mrs. A. H. Miller of this city returned to her home viati-riv after sDendina the rja.it vri months visiting in Riverside. tai. THE GRANGE Central Point Orange Central Point Grange will elect new officers tonight for the coming year. It is very im portant for all members to at tend this meeting. Take an In terest In your elections and come tonight. Don't forget the Agate meet ing at Enterprise Grange. Thurs day, Nov. 13. when Central Point will take the Agate to them. Help make this last Agate meeting a big success by your attendance. Careless Kitty Portland. Nov. 7 if) All nine lives of a careless tomcat went up in a shower of sparks last night as the animal ambled onto a 11,000-volt transformer in an outdoor distributing sub station in northeast Portland. Lights were out briefly in a widespread area. Some plants in Japan have discontinued night shifts because of shortage of materials and labor. Das stall Trlbuua want ada. XT CALENDAR Saturday 2:30 p. m. Rogue Valley Col lege Women's club, home Mrs. A. V. Hardy. SIS South Ivy street 8:00 p. m. Zonta dinner, stu dio of Mrs. Effie Kurtz. 204 North Ivy street. Clonal uma (or Claaeifled Ada a. sa "to Let to Oaaairy U-zo 9 FUR Restyling - Repairing Cleaning - Relining and Glazing FRANCES DAlLAIRI Tl. IMS Car. Crater Laka A Wood row Day Tomorrow TOO I BOX of CLUsjtl.&si face powder blended for YOU done Included withyoor purchase of prepara tion. Men's and Boys' Shoes What a Chance For SAVINGS Our entire stock of men's and boys' shoes at cost and less. Ereey pair . must go. Buy now and save. Prices are advancing. Sale starts Sat Nor. a. $7.50 Kangaroo Shoes . . $5.99 $6.50 Jarman Shoes. . . 4.99 $5.50 Crosby Square Shoes 3.99 $4.40 Fortune Shoes . . 3.49 $4.00 Fortune Shoes . . 2.99 One Group Shoes 1.99 One Group Shoes 1.00 $5.00 Boy Scout Shoes : $3.49 $3.95 Boys' Shoes 2.99 $3.49 Boys' Shoes 1.99 Boys' Tennis Shoes 69 MEN'S BOOTS $12.95 14 inch Loggers $10.95 $11.95 12 inch Loggers 9.95 $10.95 16 inch Boots 8.95 EM S SHOE STORE SIXTH & NORTH CENTRAL Off n 4 1 5 "i J r e. javaaMHr 'w ? v Iff- ' - o 'To be prepared for war ia one of the most effectual ways of preserving peace , When George Washington spoke these words the world was a much smaller place. Transportation and communication facilities were such that it took considerably longer for anything to happen than it does today. But there are certain thoughts that were as true then as they are now. This "preparation for war for the preservation of peace" is one of them. That is why the United States is hurrying to make itself the strongest nation on earth. Your newspaper plays an im portant part in the preservation of peace by keeping its readers in formed of their country's progress in preparation of war. Under the freedom guaranteed it in the Con stitution, the American Press fear lessly voices the sentiments of the American people. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ADRIENNE'S V
