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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1941)
PAT'S STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941.. Society ani Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Circle To MnI At Nordwiek Horns Just Folk! of the Flrtt Metlv odist church will meet Thurs day for' 1:13 p. m. luncheon at the home of Jrs. H. F. Nord wiek, 918 Reddy avenue. Legion Auxiliary Begins Plana For Christmas Box Member! of the American Le gion auxiliary are planning their Christmas gift box to be sent to the Veterans' hospital at Rose burg. Gifts appropriate for the wives and mothers of the pa tients and for boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 20 years are being donated. A gift shop Is maintained at the hospital where the patients can select Christmas gifts foi members of their families at no cost. Wrappings for the gifts are furnished and the men feel they are really able to remember their families at Christmas time. Donations of costume Jewelry, cosmetics, pocket knives, ties, sox, handkerchieves, books, lamps, purses, perfume, linens, aprons, hot dish holders, games, etc., will be appreciated. These articles should be In good con dition and something the men would be proud to give as a gift. Anyone wishing to donate to the gift shop may leave the articles at Burelson's Dress Shop cn North Central avenue or the Printery on East Main street. Members of the auxiliary are asked to bring their contribu tions to the regular meetings tomorrow and November 26. Those wishing further particu lars regarding this project may call Ruth Freed, hospital chair man of the auxiliary, phone 4429. B. P. W. Holds Initiation For Three Candidates Business and Professional Wo men's club initiated three new members at their dinner meet ing Thursday at Hotel Holland. A program was presented with Mrs. Irene Grigsby singing a se lection accompanied at the pi ano by Rhea Hoover and Eve Prentice played several accord ion numbers. Initiation services were In charge of Mary Snider, Mary Porter, Freda Glebers, Helen Parrlsh, Dorothy Heckard, Zola Sims and Iva McHer.ry. Initi ated were Lola Reed, Eva Pren tice and Edith Serier. The table was decorated with bronze fall flowers and gold and green candles. Shower Honors Bride-Elect At Doe Home Announcement is made of the betrothal of Miss Jeannle Doe, daughter of Mrs. Z. M. Doe of 1700 Prune street, to Melvln Stlenbach of Belllngham, Wn. The wedding will be an event of this month. Miss Doe was honored last week with a miscellaneous shower at the Doe home with 39 guests attending. Hostesses for the affair were her sisters. Miss Margaret and Miss Agnes Doe. District V.F.W. Meeting Held District No. 11. V.F.W., and auxiliary heard Department Commander Louis E. Starr give an account of his trip to the 42nd convention at the armory this week. He also spoke on Americanism and Patriotism and showed colored motion pictures of the convention parade In which V.F.W., their auxiliary and sons and daughters units participated. Eve Prentice and her Accor dianettcs played several selec tions and Miss Harriet Mathie son of the Drum and Bugle corps sponsored by Post 750 and auxil iary of Watertown, South Da kota, entertained with her baton. The auxiliary Initiated new members followed by a Joint so cial hour in the dining room. Crater Lake Post 1833 and auxiliary, V.F.W., will meet Nov. 18 in the armory for their next meeting. Card Party To Ba Held Wednesday Night Reservations for the publir card party to be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall of St. Mark's Epis copal church may be made by contacting Mrs. V. R. Robinson or Mrs. H. H. Murphy. The affair is being sponsored by a group of women of the service league of St. Mark's church. Pinochle and bridge will be at play. Zonta Observes 22nd Birthday At Kurtz Home The twenty-second birthday of Zonta International was cele brated by the Medford club Sat urday evening with a dinner at the studio of Mrs. Effie Kurtz. Miss Ann Langiow, district chairman of the organization, made her official visit to the Medford club, coming from Ta coma, Wash. Chrysanthemums In shades of bronze and deep red decorated the table and created the Thanksgiving turkey, which formed one of the centerpieces. A Zonta emblem was the basis of each place card. A large birthday cake with 22 candles was cut by Miss Langiow, who made wish for the district as she extinguished the candles. Speaking to the club, Miss Langiow gave a report of the national convention at Memphis and emphasized the needs, as pointed out there, for coordinat ing the interests of the South, Central and North Americas. The delegate from South Amer ica, she related, stressed the fact that the people In that country, who really count, are American in their sympathies and defi nitely not pro-Nazi. That Zonta clubs of the world can do much to promote a coordination of Interests, which will lead to peace, was also emphasized by the speaker. Another special guest at the dinner was Miss Robin Jones, member of the Eugene Zonta club, who is Joining the staff of the Community hospital as assistant to Miss Phyllis Swear ingen, superintendent. Miss Louise Basford, club president, presided at the dinner and Miss Josephine Klrtley con ducted a quiz on Zonta by-laws. The committee making the arrangements for the party was composed of Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs. Edith Gifford and Miss Grace Smith, and Miss Jante Smith. who made arrangements for the birthday observance, the date also marking the fifth anniver sary of granting of the Medford cnapter. Nevlta Chapter To Hold Initiation Nevlta chapter. No. 83. 0. E. S. will meet at 8 o'clock for ini tiation tonight in the Masonic temple at Central Point. Mrs Elmer Kyle, Mrs. E. H. Hedrick and Mrs. Haskell Holt are In charge of the program with Mrs. Leonard Scott chairman of the refreshment committee. Vis iting members are Invited. Alpha Delta Class Plans Meeting Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the church for a regular business session and social hour. A pro gram, fortune-telling booth, white elephant parcel post and other entertainment Is planned All attending are asked to bring their white elephants early for mailing. Madford Sojourners To Meet Thursday Sojourner club members will meet at Hotel Medford Thurs-1 day at 1 p. m. Mrs. E. S. Deg- ! man Is chairman for the aft I ernoon, assisted by Mrs. Joe Earley, Mrs. Kenneth Wells and Mrs. Emil Gchrl. Bible Class Party Postponed Two Weeks . Ladies Bible class party of the First Methodist church which was scheduled for this Thurs day has been postponed until November 27, according to an announcement made today. CALENDAR Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, home Miss Lois Yost, route 2. 8 00 p. m. Pythian Sisters public card party. K- of P. hall. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Golden Links Bible class, home Mrs. Charity Boshears, 404 South Grape street. 12 noon Past Matron'i club, Nevlta chapter O.E.S., home Mrs. Beulah Faber, Central Point. 1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO, home Mrs. John Moffatt, 34 Ber keley way. 1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters of First Presbyterian church, home Mrs. Maude Maasdam, 420 South Central avenue. 1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community clubhouse. 1:30 p. m Fidelity Circle. First Methcdist church, home Mrs. Mabel Herron, 153 North Oakdale avenue. 1:30 p. m. Bird club, home Mrs. Bert Hooker, South Grape street. 1:30 p.m. Jacksonville Home Economics club, home Mrs. Le ora Niedermayer, Jacksonville. 1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club public card party. Girls' Com munity clubhouse, 229 North Bartlett street. 2:00 p.m. Prlscilla Circle, First Methodist church, home Mrs. H. R. LeClerc, 619 West Second street. 2:00 p.m. Contemporary Book club, home Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, Wellington heights. 3:30 p. m. Eagle Point P.-T. A. at schoolhouse. 7:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84, N. O. W, K. of P. hall. 7:30 p. m. St. Mark's public card party, parish house. North Oakdale avenue. 8:00 p. m. Adarel chapter No. 3, O.E.S., Red Cross unit, home Mrs. Lela Shores. 8:00 p. m. American Legion auxiliary, armory. 8:00 p. m. Junior Guild, St. Mark's Episcopal church, home Mrs. Peggy Baker, 618 South Holly. DRAFT TO SKIP Jackson county selective ser vice local boards No. 1 and 2 will have no quotas to fill this month or next month, headquar ters here were notified officially late yesterday. It was explained that all vol untary enlistments in the coun try's armed forces are credited against the quotas for each local board and that such enlistments here have evidently offset the quotas entirely for this month and December. elating time (at CUulded Ads a. m. T-jo Lata to ClusUj 12:30 p Get the CONVINCE BOX Now yoo can ft NR (Na ture's Remedy) Tablets in the original uncoated form or candy coated. No change in the formula of 10 vegetable ingredient proved dependable for over 50 years. The lame thorough, gentle action without the weakening, sickening sensationa.caused by narsh laxa tives. Try Iht Conttncer Box 8 NR Tablets, candy coated, for only a dime. Larger economy sues, too at all druggist!. Ill TO-MICMT: TOMOIIOW AllltlT MONTHLY PAH which makos you CRANKY, NtRVOU If you utlrr monthly cramp, back ache. dlatrvM of "Irrrttularlt in," nr voutmr clu to function! month Irdumrtmnos-A trvLydla Ptiikham' Compound Tablet, (with added Iron). Maul fifxctaUy for tromrn. Tlify also bflp build up red blood. Follow lab! direction. Try ft (Plain) SUITS COATS DRESSES cleaned and pressed Thousands Praise Simple PILE RELIEF This Quick, Easy Wayl itvnp pit- nrex) trot wrftrti and tt-tur It. a with miidrJrnlTiff itrh. hunt n4 irritat ton. VtataM t Prrasale) ttoawaiitrt enr. tutfk, s-lrom relief Their l-way m4 tl ft na na r I ssnvnft.rt. fixture) irin. hvltn lighten related matnkriMa. ntli1 urrmtB mr.4 arrtn. Frutarllta n4 anlt ehefrftaT. sms tT to " aruftrta-rf mI i bay frs of pile lnMiir aval. , wine fttian'a irafwt Kpmi !?- at 4fM ir without stelae art a4 11.2) a MWl Kmo-baci tWPlJ. .rsr 4 Cash and Carry MODERN CLEANERS 610 EAST MAIN WIN CI Aft AM UNITED STATES )I,UUU- DEFENSE BOND YOUR HOME REPAINTED FREE (Inside and Out) PLUS 25 Additional Prizes of Any On Room In Your Homo Repainted FREE AS OFFERED ON SHERWIN-WILLIAMS "THE METROPOLITAN OPERA AUDITIONS OF THE AIR" (Carried on NBC Red Network Sunday at S p. m., E.S.T.) Contest Ends Nov. 18, 1941 Here's All You Do! Finish This Sentence In SO Words or Lost 1 prefer the color-planning o! the room en page of the Sherwin-Williams Paint and Color Style Guide because Borrow Sherwin-Williams' Color Style Guide from Hubbard Bros, to select your room Get Entry Blanks at Hubbard Bros. RULES COVERING AWARDS I Anyone In the United States Is eligible lor this con s test except the employees of the Sherwin-Williams Com pany, their recognised dealers, and their advertising agencies, and their families. 2 Contestants must use this entry blank provided by The Sherwin-Williams Company. 3 Unless the contestant writes the number of a specific page of the Sherwin-Williams' Paint and Color Guide In the space provided on the entry card his or her entry will not be considered by the judges. 4 The Judges will select the winning entries en the basis of clearness, sincerity and originality of thought. The )udges' decisions are final. Members of the same family may send In entries ... but only one member of a family can win a prise. 5 The following prises will be awardedi First prise complete re-plntlng of the winner's home. Inside and out. Including Sherwin-Williams paints and labor only. OR. a 11.000.00 U. S. Detente Bond. Next 23 prises Any ONE room selected In a winner's home repainted FREE. Including paint and labor only. The contestant can have the choice of a living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, or a game room repainted. 6 The contestant agrees that the color-styling to be used Is exactly at specified on the page chosen from the Sherwin Williams' Paint and Color Style Guides. 7 All entries mutt be postmarked no later than Midnight, s November It, 1841. Hubbard Bros. Main ft Riverside Phone 11SS Employers Offered Advice in Securing Credits On Payroll Harvey J. McKay, field rep resentative of the state unenv I ployment compensation commis-' sion, will be here until Novem j Der is u comer wim employers subject to the unemployment compensation act, Mr. McKay said he was giv ing special attention to concerns that failed to secure credit off sets from the federal govern ment for unemployment pay ments to the state commission on payrolls from 1936 to 1040. By making these payments and obtaining credit offsets before November 18, the employer can have a double assessment, he pointed out. Mr. McKay said matters could be greatly simplified if employ ers would notify the unemploy ment compensation commission as soon as they become subject to the act. Employers, he point ed out, become subject to the law when they employ four or more persons on any one day and have a minimum payroll of $300 ' in any calendar quarter. During his stay here Mr. Mc Kay will make hi headquarters at the state employment office, 43 North Fir street LOCALS Week-End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Shannon O. W hite and chil dren of 20 Ross Court were week-end visitors at the Philip L. White home at Klamath Falls. Minor Accident Bruce Metz ger of Jacksonville reported today that his car was involved in a minor accident on the Pa cific highway five miles south of Medford last night with a car owned by Davis Arthur of Talent. The name of the driver of the Arthur machine was not learned. see Plane Passengers Arriving from Portland last midnight by , United Mainliner were Joseph K. Carson, Jr.. and M. T. Barry. L. Langley departed for Los Angeles. Leaving for Portland ! last night were H. Kaplon and H. Rubinstein. Mrs. -Ina Tun- CHILDREN LOVE IT TBMK ' ft Mtv.1 mllttitM WksJI IMftMn MHM IMUI Meal, Hm wtMl ar.ta iW wttl Hm sfalkiMM Mt-lihw fUrof. Reman JbUaTi whole fftaM f ,iiaa makes such tmpnt porrtdfft, breada fer aMslwkhea, atj ek tea that the kietttm timely (tamer iW them. teJerve'ie' recipee e package. At all greeen. ftttROMAM MEAL1 IOMI WAY IVSRY DAY berg for Los Angeles last eve ning. Leaving yesterday after noon were E. W. Lang, to Port land, and Paul Luy, to Seattle. Miss R. Speckman departed for Portland on the noon plane.- WEATHER Nnrthern California: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with local morning fogs; little change in temperature; gentle variable wind off coast. MEDFORD'S OWN STORE New Self Trimmed Black Coats We bought these lovely, dressy, black, self trimmed Coats for your holiday wardrobe. Each one a masterpiece In tailoring, featuring all the winter style details. Fitted, belted types, casual swag gers and princess styles. See them tomor row at Mann's. $1995 $2995 to "Doris Dodson Jr. DRESSES America's most popular Jr. slse dresses. The "Dorris Dodson". Here they are in smart velveteens, cor duroys, rayon crepes, spun rayons and light weight wools. Dressy and tailored types in one and two pc. styles. They are sised from 9 to 17. $650 o $ 1 295 Cotton Broadcloth Shirts 95c As advertised In "Life". Ship n' Shore Shirts of fine cotton broad cloth. Featuring high-low neck lines. A white sanforised shirt with pearl buttons. $1.25 value. Special i MANN'S SECOND FLOOR DRAPERIES Specially Priced Your Attention. Pleatel If your win dows demsnd a luxurious 44x81 Inch drape, we most certainly suggest these lovely creations of Frostone. All are ready tailored with quality sateen lin ings and deep tuck headings. Beautiful printed patterns in decorative colors to choose from. Regular $15.95 Value 127.5, Quaker Panels $1 39 pa. Shop this Wednesday sale of exquisite sheer Quaker Lace Panels. 42x81 Inch slse on ssle for Sl.lt Value ."Fieldcrest" Cotton Blankets WITH A 5 WOOL MIXTURE A suprsme blanket valuel Regular I3.2S cotton "Fieldcrest" Blankets for Just $2.41 ea. A SS wool mixture cover In full bed. 72x84 Inch slse. Buy at least two of these for extra covers this winter. Regular $3.29 Blanket $249 Store Closed Today, Nov. 11, Armistice Day P stands for PEPPER full of flavor and zsst C is for CINNAMON ends your quality quest S is for SCHILLING the brand that is best I Schilling: J tSICIS-1 IXTtACTS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lltti I IIIM I ItllMUHl m Choose the Stetson "Playboy" For Your Winter Hat! Top off that winter outfit with America's smartest hat. The Stetson Playboy. You'll like this hat for the same reasons that thousands of other men like it. quality, style and a popu lar price. Why not a new Playboy by Stetson this winter? $ 5 op THERE'S A REASON Why so many men throughout this land of ours buy Michael Stern's Tiffany Worst ed Suits. For here, Mr. is a suit of clothes that will meet your every expectation ... Keep its good looks, hold Its press, wear like a pig's nose and tailored as only the House of Stern can tailor a suit. Why not wear a Michael Stern suit this winter? These Fine Hand Tailored Suits Are $35. EXCLUSIVE ' AT MANN'S my i This Is the Time of Year When Men Start To Think of Topcoats And these are Topcoats! The kind that smart ly dressed men are going for in a big way. Yes. you guested it. thote new finger tip styles. A coat that allows you all the freedom In the world. Easy to wear, swell for driving or walking and styled in the popular 3-button drape, with single or triple stitchings en the collar. Deep slash pockets. Choose a blue, brown, tan or teal. Priced From $ 1 295 (o$ 1495 Come In and See Them I STORE FOR MEN! f 3 o
