PAC3 SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1941".
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
E
B.P.W. District
Conclave To Be
Held At Newport
District No. 3, Business and
Professional Women'i club is
holding a conference at Newport
Saturday and Sunday. Present
at the gathering will be Miss
Thomasine Campbell, national
field representative of the Na
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women' clubs.
Miss Campbell has led an in
teresting life since her gradua
tion from Barnard college, N.
Y., when she became associate
editor and business manager of
the Citizen Publishing company,
which published four community
weekly papers in the Boston
area. She studied at the Uni
versity of Vienna and witnessed
the Anschlus of Austria. From
Vienna she fled to Italy and
then to France, escaping the
bombing in Bordeaux and stood
for 18 hours on the famous
bridge at Hendaye watching the
refugees of Europe in their des
perate retreat into Spain. After
attempting u n s u c c essfully to
reach England she returned to
America.
Return From
Southern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards,
11 OS West Fourth street and Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Pugh and chil
dren, Gail and Nancy of Vancou
ver, Wash., returned Wednesday
evening by the coast route from
a motor trip to San Diego, Cal.,
and Tlajuana, Mex.
In San Diego they visited Mr.
Pugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Na
son Durr, former Medford resi
dents. Enroute home they were
guests of Mrs. Edwards brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Magninson in Oakland, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Pugh will remain
here a week visiting friends and
relatives before returning to
their home In Washington. Mrs.
Pugh is the daughter of Mrs.
Edwards.
McAllister to Ta'lk
At D.A.R. Meeting
William McAllister, Medford
attorney, will deliver an address
of vital interest to members of
Crater Lake chapter. Daughters
of American Revolution Satur
day at the Girls Community
clubhouse. Members are asked
to bring gifts for the immigrants
at Angel Island so they can be
shipped without delay.
Two National
Officers Take
Part In Parade
Daughters of the Union Vet
erans of the Civil War were hon
ored by having two national of
ficers of their organization in
the Armistice Day parade. Miss
Oro Cox, of this city, national
Junior vice-president and Mrs.
Eugenia Carothers of Washing
ton, Pa., national press corres
pondent were among local mem
bers participating In the patriotic
event.
Mrs, Carothers Is visiting in
this city for several days with
her cousin, Mrs. Alliean Max
well. While here she enjoyed a
trip to Crater Lake and other
points of interest about the val
ley. Tuesday evening Miss Cox en
tertained honoring Mrs. Caroth
ers and Mrs. Maxwell with din
ner at the Hotel Holland Coffee
shop and later at her home on
Crown avenue. Other guests en
Joying the evening were the lo
cal Tent president. Dr. Susie V.
Standard and council members,
Maude Holmes, Zoa Griffin,
Mary Belle Griffin and Bretta
Williams.
"JESUS IS COMING"
HEAR this subject SUNDAY
NIGHT, NOVEMBER 16, at
CHURCH OF CHRIST on
COURT STREET.
Monday nlghtt "DEATH IS
BEFORE US"
Tuesday Nlghti "THE
JUDGMENT IS NEAR"
Evangelist L. H. Knight,
Preaching. J. Lemley, Direct
ing Song Service.
Meeting Each Evening, 7:30
November 16-30
Gov. Sprague To
Be Guest Speaker
Gov. Charles A. Sprague will
give an address at the dinner to
be held in Grants Pass by Sons
of the American Revolution Mon
day at 6:30 p. m. In the high
school home economics depart
ment. The dinner is open to
Daughters of the American
Revolution and other patriotic
bodies In Medford. Those plan
ning to attend are asked to make
their reservations by calling
Hugh W. Hamlin, 2968 at 212
West Main by Saturday noon.
The dinner is to commemorate
the adoption of the Articles of
Confederation by Continental
Congress Nov. 17, 1777. Follow
ing the dinner an open meeting
will be held at the gymnasium
of the new high school building
to which the public is Invited.
Gov. Sprague will also address
this group. A patriotic program
will be conducted by the S.A.R.
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Mrs. Charles McLallen, Jr., the
former Miss Louise Harnlsh, was
honored with a surprise linen
shower at the Harnlsh home on
Arnold lana recently. Cards
and games were enjoyed during
the evening. Mrs. McLallen re
ceived many gifts.
Present were: Mrs. Myrtle
Boshears, Mrs. Shirley Frances,
Mrs. Pauline Morey, Miss Anita
Davis, Miss Edith Nichols, Mrs.
Agnes McLallen, Mrs. June Brls
bine. Miss Lucille Harnlsh, Mrs.
Mabel Harnlsh, Misses Mary and
Helen Harnlsh of Eagle Point
and the hostesses Miss Cora Big
ham of Eagle Point and Mrs.
Robert Harntsh.
Roll Call Chairman McCoy
In Effort to Increase Mem
bership Outside Chest.
IGE SUIT IN SCHADE ELECTED
J. W. McCoy of Ashland, Red
Cross roll call chairman for
Jackson county, has announced
sub-chairmen for districts out
side the Jackson County Com
munity chest area. The roll call,
which opened Armistice Day
and will continue until Thanks
giving day. Is underway with
the quota for the county being
set at IS per cent of the popu
lation or 5,437 members. Pros
pect roll call has been completed
according to the chairman of
that district, Mrs. David Ne
ville. The chairman said it Is neces
sary to increase membership in
order to carry out the expanded
program with army and navy
and to share in training persons
in civilian defense. The Red
Cross roll call is being carried
on now in an effort to reach
those who have not subscribed
under the community chest cam
paign. Sub-chairmen Include: T. J.
Norby, Ashland; Mrs. J. Terrlll,
Talent: Mrs. Lee Port, Upper
Applegate; Mrs. Helen Davis,
Lower Applegate; Mrs. Eliza
beth Fowler, Rogue River; Mrs.
Nellie Reed, C. W. Martin, Gold
Hill; Mrs. J. J. Peffley, Sams
Valley; Mrs. H. B. Ellis', Beagle;
Mrs. Eva Segessman, Trail: Mrs.
David Neville, Prospect; William
Perry, Eagle Point; Mrs. N. B.
Stoddard. Butte Falls; Mrs.
George Brown, Brownsboro,
Lake Creek; and Mrs. Lester
Bradshaw, Antelope.
SCHEDULED LATER
The $21,000 personal Injury
suit of Waldo Green against J. '
N. Adams of Puyallup, Wash.,
originally set to open In cir
cuit court Monday, has been
ordered postponed until Mon
day, November 25. The action
was taken because the case '
might be broken by Thanksglv- j
ing day on next Thursday.
The suit Is based on a motor- '
cycle-auto accident on the Pac
ific highway in the Siskiyous,
in which Green, riding a motor-!
cycle, sustained a broken leg :
and other injuries.
The complaint sets forth that 1
Adams, in attempting to pass a
truck driven by Joe Kingsley, i
did so without a clear view i
ahead, resulting in an auto
driven by Ruth Cougle, stopping '
suddenly. Green crashed into
the rear of the Cougle car and
sustained a broken leg.
The plaintiff - alleges negli
gence on the part of the de
fendant. Adams, in his answer,
avers Green was guilty of con
tributory negligence, and with
the exercise of due care could
have stopped his motorcycle in
time to avert hitting the Cougle
car.
Green asks for $20,000 gen
eral damages, and $1,000 spec
ial damages for medical care,
and loss of time from his work
and business.
Larry Schade Jr., was elected
at a recent meeting of the win
ter sports organization at Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce. Fred Fry will serve as
vice president; Jessie Clark,
secretary-treasurer and mem
bers of the board of directors
are Ken Denman, Sam Young
and Lenn Pierson.
- Schade outlined an active
president of Rogue Snowmen j sports program for the coming
winter and plans for a mem
bership drive were discussed as
w nneratlon of the ski lift at
Crater lake on Sundays after
the opening of the winter spons
season. Pierson, an Instructor at
Medford high school, is plan
nine to oreanize a high school
branch of Rogue Snowmen for
younger sports minded Meaioro
residents.
Dm SU1I Trunin win ads.
FUR
Restyling - Repairing
Cleaning Relining and
Glazing
FRANCES DALLAIRl
Trl. S53S
Cor. Crater UKt Wood row
Motion picture theatres In j
China recently increased admis- i
sions 20 per cent, according to
the Department of Commerce.
FORM AIR CORPS
Salem, Nov. 14 W) A move
ment to organize an army air
corps squadron of 20 Salem men
was begun last night when Ma
jor E. W. Kelly, Portland, adju
tant of the Oregon recruiting
district, explai .ed the plans to
delegates fro' i service clubs.
CURIOSITY KILLS CAT
Carlsbad, N. M. (U.PJ Curios
ity killed the rat and in the case
of a curious Carlsbad cat also
disrupted power service in part
of the town nearly an hour
when a transformer about which
It was Inquisitive electrocuted
the feline.
Plan Now To Attend
Harvest Festival
St. Ann's Altar Society
Tuesday, Nov. 18th
Amusements Concessions-for
All - Dancing-Cafeteria-Lunch
3 to 12 P. M. Admission 10c
Children Free in Afternoon
syS5SiOlilFa$hloneil R6tlW
M 6:00 p..
liUjty Sundays 1450 WiocyeUt
jfejltf Cootimiow Irrttrnttleng)!
Dm Mill Tribune want ida-
Special Thanksgiving
Dreti-up for Thanksgiving at
Money Saving Prices
Formals . S5.98 & S8.98
Coats & Suits S10.98 and up
Dresses . . . S3.98 and up
Hats S1.29 and up
Shoes . . S2.98 to S5.98
Buy Early for Xmas. Give her
things to wear. Priced to save you
money. . .
Stuffed Animals and Dolls
49c - 98c & $2.29
THE BAND BOX
"The Store That Saves You Money"
l el: -
"So wonder I'm tiutt about it
You cant make
a bad cup of
M-J-B"
Albert DMer raits to Susan HayuarJ en tht
ut of Paramount'! "AMONG THE LIVING"
SUIANi Hi, MMM.
AlllITi Sj, mb?, tht Jmst ttcamf I pUi 4
mm ptrl in ibis ficlmt ut'n msking
SUSAN i Na, ma til I mttm it, ja it nutty shout
ftmr rafa.
AlllITt V hn I mm. trrt timet I ftrnni tmt tbomt
M. . 6. Htrt, fcara stmt,
SUSANi Mmm lhii toeJ. Strtrnf, kmt mtt Ultrr.
Hom is tt mud u4t.
ALSKn If, pttluth tutlt: M. J. B. is gtti ) nr
ftm au it ttront tt . tt tm-kf turn.
Here's why it navar fiilsl Make
your coffae with the same care as
you have in the past. Thrse two
exclusive M. i. B. features a
mntform rwuf and dowMa bUnd
Wf will give you tht finest cop
of cofTea you ever tasted!
GUARANTEE. Buy a pound of
U.J. B. Try it for a week. If you
don't afrree It's better than any
ether coffee-return the lid to
M. J. B. Co.. San Francisco, and we
will refund douhlt your purchase
price.
MiaeitNB.fw SHa t'au calS. , tiOUlAI !!.. " ...-.. unHl
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
320 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3333
LADIES!
HERE IS A REAL
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Wear one of these Lovely Dresses Thanks
giving.
Come take the choice of all our
Season's Very Finest
DRESSES
that sell regular at $14.95. Tailored styles and afternoon dresses.
Winter green, khaki green, black and all the new blue shades.
Remember these are all new fall dresses. The season's best styles.
Regular
$14.95 Values
Thanksgiving Special
$10.95
WASH
FROCKS
You will be more than
fileased with the outstand
ng values we are now
c. i snowing in za coiww
iSi wash frocks. Suitable for
im nsv X. street ana aiiernoon warn
' IP
M'LvJ
, h' Vyy
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
Your choice
$ 1 .69
NEW
BLOUSES
Short and long sleeTes.
Shirt waist blouses.
Whites, pastels, beauti
fully detailed with crisp,
clean stitching. Made of
celanese rayon and
crepes. All will launder
easily.
$1.49- $1.98 and $2.98
New SKIRTS
New shipment el skirts In all wools, flannels. Pleat
ed skirts and plain gored skirts. Black, brown, green
and navy blues. Priced at
$2.98 to $4.95
Thanksgiving Special
Select Your Fall
HAT
from this showing. Felts, Tel
vets and silks. THANKSGIV
ING SPECIAL
$1.00 off
the Regular Low Price
All $1.93 Hats now $1.00
All $3.00 Hats now $2.00
All $4.00 Hats now $3.00
1 w s
ffj A, ill
KANTRUN
NYLONS
Sheer? Yes! Serviceable?
Yes!
Knit with Berkshire's ex.
elusive lock stitch that pos
itively will not run. this
lovely stocking hss all the
beauty and sheerness of a
two thread weight, yet has
the serviceability of a four
thread. These beautiful
stockings come In two of
the season's latest shades.
Pair $1.75
tfrrylrilnr for
the onnfftert
baby, too la
thti complete,
ronTlentlT 6
partmentlted More where
ym PAT LESS
and D Bill
BETTER!
Little Girls'
House Coats
What little girl does not thrill
over a grown up styled house
coat? Full length slppers and
wrap around styles. Bright
gay colors. Crepes and prints.
Sites 2 to 16
$1.98
GIRLS
Girls from 3 to 14 will
dors thete lovely now
pun reyon frock-. Jumper
types, the new long bodico
stylo. Alto nauticftl nI
tailored types.
$1.98
to $2.19
KNIT WOOLENS
Just received new knit all-wool legging suits.
Boys' or girls' slses, 1 to 3.
$2,39 to $4.69
Children's Rain Coats
Children's rain coats, (some reversible styles) and
capes. Plaids and plain colors. Sises 4 to 14.
$1.89 to $3.98
Sweaters $2.19
Slip ever and button style sweaters. New and dif
ferent. Hand embroidered and peasant trims. 7 to 16
(xOOB
M.M. DEPARTMENT STORE