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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1941)
.MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOTMBER"17, 1941. PAGE THREE 1 1 Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Dorothy Simonsen, Francis McReynolds Wed Sunday Night The wedding of Miss Dorothy Simonsen, daughter of Mrs. O. H. Tice and Francis W. McReyn olds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward McReynolds of this city was solemnized Sunday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sher man L. Divine, Ross court. The bride wore a suit of R. A. F. blue wih luggage tan accessories and a corsage of talisman rosebuds and bouvar-! dia. She was attended by Miss Roma McReynolds, who wore a black outfit and a corsage of gardenias. Aaron Ayres, Jr., acted as best man. The service was read by Dr. Divine, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds will make their home in Klam ath Falls where he is employed in the engineers office of the state highway commission. Mrs. McReynolds is a gradu ate of Medford high school and for some time has been em ployed in an attorney's office In Klamath Falls. Mr. McReynolds Is a graduate of Phoenix high school. 1 Pro America Unit To Supply Cookies Mrs. Neil Collins, chairman of the Pro America Medford unit, which is cooperating in supply ing cookies to men in Oregon army and air camps, announced today that there are 42 camps i t" . KA ... L Jll VI CUI1 w uc ouyiicu will, cookies, or about 2,500 men. Pro America women are asked to pack their cookies, a dozen in a number 2 paper sack and bring them to 214 East Main street, location of the former Johnson Jewelry store between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Tuesday. Other women interested In as sisting Pro America unit are in vited to leave their cookies at the same location. Medford do nations will be forwarded to Portland for distribution before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Miles To Be Hostess To Orel Mrs. T. W. Miles, 203 North Oakdale avenue, will be hostess to Mary Martha circle of the First Methodist church Tuesday at 1 p. m. luncheon. Those at tending are asked to bring serv ice and sandwiches. There's No PERCENTAGE in a Broken Neck WE WOULDN'T dream of advising you to quit 0 ing out to the movies.. .taking baths... or eating meals. Such pastimes have their points. But we can tell you that working for Standard has been made less hazardous than your nor mal activities of leisure hours. Of course, the only way to avoid all danger is (0 quit both work and play, crawl into cave and quietly starve to death. Short of such drastic protection but nigh on to mi raculous when you consider the he-man character of in oil man's job are the safety results Standard has attained through employee-Company cooperation. Our engineers plan safe meth ods. The Company furnishes safety devices. The men do their part by uorking the safe way. buch cooperation set an all-time record in 1939 . . bettered it io 1940. ..and gives us hope for still finer results this year. When an injury in dex rate of 33.06 is cut to 20.4 it means many an accident that would like to happen is being stopped in its tracks. In money, this represents cash in everybody's pocket, but the employee benefits many times as much as the Company itself. The gain in happiness, however, is the big gain and that's something which can't be set down in statistics. f 1 THURSDAY, 8-9 P. Mi TM WilKlY 5TNOeo rrMfHONT Fere's Gro: Condwotnf 'vlf i..i..-i n.. I. M.wA H1W1VUI-WWH - - .-' TToilrwoos Sjite ' Sflrcliotn) Qret9 a- ftnn Qutrm rwevsA, Aniantl Cintibile V Pip Orris (Vifiints Alice, Salot V Cstait SJi'e: Cnoilis ... .BUmtm Jmu Btwbino r Fin?! Cue Ovtrwt. . af ratfllsea Orfn Ss'a; toctt-.t nd F-rue la D Mtaor. aka4 te Cid: Ariirmi.t Mmsrt XhjBMdr ia Biu Gerswis-0rs Standard Oil Company of California . Junior Guild Elects Officers At Baker Home Mrs. Floyd Baker was hostess tee assisting the hostess included to members of the Junior Guild j Mrs. William Bishop, Mrs. Vic of St. Mark's Episcopal church tor Bursell and Mrs. H. T. Pan Wednesday evening at her home key. 618 South Holly street, withl Committees were appointed Miss Emlyn Griggs as co-hostess. Lnd lans made lor rummage During the business meeting I , , u k.M ct,,rH, iw r Miss Mary Ellen Eberhart. wasjProceed, wiu be applied to he Moshberger, secretary and Miss Janet Mann, chaplain. Miss. Anne Dean, Miss Marker's Market or bring them to garet Mann and Mrs. Dick Wray were appointed on the candy booth committee for the bazaar to be held Nov. 27 at the parish house. Mrs. William Rutherford, j Miss Sue Moshberger and Miss Betty Shoemaker were appoint ed on a dance committee and Miss Berenice Reames was an nounced as project chairman, in charge of procuring furnishings for a room in the parish hall for Rev. Herald G. Gardner. Miss Betty Vilm will be host ess to the group at her home Nov. 26 with Miss Eberhart as co-hostess. Later refreshments were served by Mrs. Baker and Miss Griggs. Dinner Honors Four Residents Entering Service Roland Rinabarger, Donald Gillespie, Chester Robertson and and Bill Bowerman was pre Donald Stanley, local boys who sented. are leaving Wednesday for Se- During the business meeting attle where they will enter naval air service at Sand Point, j were honored with dinner at I Burgoyne's last evening. Later j the group spent the evening at) the home of Lieut, and Mrs. I H. A. Stanley on the Crater i Lake highway. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stanley, parents of Don Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gillespie parents of Donald Gillaspie; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Rinabarger, parents of Roland Rinabarger; Mrs. Nettie Norris Mr. Robertson, father of Chester Robertson; Miss Toni Stephen son, Miss Frankie Rinabarger and George Manchell, both of Grants Pass; Miss Marilyn Wool cott. Miss Mary Lee Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Irving and the four honored guests. Party Honors First Birthday ""Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson fif M ritv hnnnroH their .moll daughter on her first birthday! last Wednesday when a group of friends called at the Thomp - son home, Honoring Sharon Kay were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ballew, William and Barry Clive, Mary Belle Ballew and Lorin Mu Clure. Harvest Festival In Readiness St. Anne's Altar society Har - vnt Fp.tivol n.n. , h. s, Mary's gymnasium tomorrow at 3 p. m. Booths, concessions and other entertainment is planned 1 with cafeteria dinner being 1 served starting at 5 p. m. Dan.- ing will be enjoved later in the evening. The affair is open to ! the public and it is expected j that school children will attend! in the afternoon. Mrs. O. J.I Halboth is general chairman. Mistletoe Club Holds Card Party Mistletoe club members held a public card party at the Girls Community clubhouse Wednes day. Eight tables of cards were at play with PeRgy Grimes and Myrtle Kent holding high scores at bridge and Joan Bean and Susanna Braun scoring high at pinochle. Hostesses for the after noon re Mabel Lynch Fred ricka C Meock, Blanche Arnold, Nora , Glascock, Sus?nne Braun and Dolores Norton. Mrs, rmith To Talk Oa Senrth America Bt Sicma Phi members will hear Mrs. Justin Smith speak on ,V"BOUth American Affairs" whan they meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Boyle, No. 2 Holly court. a w,a Of Rotary Tav Hold Luncheon Women of Rotary will hold a no-host luncheon at Hotel Medford Wednesday at 1 p. m. VttX charge of the afternoon are klrs. C. T. Steward and Mrs. ""rafark A. Goldy. Medford Couple License To Wed A marriase license was Issued to Harold G. Huton nd Doro thy E. Pflughaupt, both of Med ford, at Reno over the weekend. according to Associated Press wire reports. Dental Assistants To Meet Tuesday Dental Assistants Association will meet at the offip of Dr. C. E. Kunt in the .Verified Center building Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Faber Entertains Club At Luncheon Mrs. Everett Faber of Central Point was hostess to Past Ma trons' club of Nevita chapter, I No. 93, O.E.S., at her country home Wednesday with salad luncheon. Patriotic theme was! used in table decorations which i were centered with miniature ; patriotic bouquets. The com m it- chapter carpet fund. Members are asked to leave their dona tions at Stone's Drue store. Fa- the next chapter meeting. In charge of the sale are Mrs. Helen Garber, Mrs. Ethel Free man, Mrs. Inez Ferguson. Mrs Rose Bishop and Mrs. Beulah Faber will assist with advertis ing and collection of articles. Attending the luncheon were Lelia Paxson, Elizabeth Scott, Ethel Freeman, Helen Garber, Agnes Head, Inez Ferguson, Lola Norcross, Elizabeth Faber, Gladys Beege, Elsie Martin and Mollie Neal. Three Initiated Into Nevita Chapter Mrs. Ted Furry, Virginia Stimson and Nellie Grissom were initiated into Nevita Chap ter, No. 93, O. E. S. at Central Point last Tuesday. Following the meeting Mrs. Harry Pren tice and her Accordionettes and a mystical act by E. H. Hednck the chapter voted for the rug selection committee and finance committee to purchase a rug for the chapter room, Refreshments were served in the dining room, the tables car rying out a Thanksgiving motif. Committees in charge include Mrs. E. H. Hedrick, Mrs. Elmer Kyle and Mrs. Haskell Holt, program; Mrs. Merritt Swing, hall decorations; Mrs. Leonard Scott, Mrs. Ellis Clark, Mrs. Helen Coons and W. C. Rook- ard. dining room. The next meeting of the chap ter will be held November 25 at which time members are anticipating the second observ ance of Advance night. Visiting members are invited. CALENDAR Monday 7:30 p. m. O live Rebekah ' lodge. I. O. O. F. hall 8:00 p m.-Medford Musical Society, home Mrs V. J. Rob- ; insQon- 31 Geneva street. 8:00 p m. Crater Lake Guild executive meeting, home Mrs. Maynard Putney, Ross court. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. -Government and operation department of Jackson county League of Women Vot ers, home Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Genessce street. 11:30 a. m. Women's auxil iary, St. Mark's church, parish house. 1 P. m.mary wanna cir- cle. 'rsv iwetnoaisi cnurcn, !lom M- f- w- Mi,es- 203 North Oakdale avenue. 1 P-m. ueiwoiay motners, me Mrs John Moffatt, 34 Bcrk,cy Way' , 2:00 P- m. Missionary society, Presbyterian church, home Mrs. H- L' Brown, 105 Geneva street, 7:30 P- m. Beta Sigma Phi, home Mrs. Jack Boyle, No. 2 Holly court. North Holly street. 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club. Hotel Medford. 8:00 p. m. Eagles lodge, pub lic pinochle card party, Eagles hall, 42 North Front street. 8:00 p m. Crater Lake post 1833 and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, armory. P.-T. A. Activities Jackson Jackson P.T.A. purchased a book for the school library dur- in8 book week. Two teachers, Mrs- Ivatl Murray and Mrs. Nina Carlon, having won the room P for September and Octo- Der aonatea tneir prize money toT the purchase of a second bonk, 'The Blood Remembers", :y Mrs. E. H. Hedrick. The book , fnr crhnnl i-liilrirnn wai nn onl. jmal and bird life. The library is lai or the use of na rents nf jackson ,chool students, ; 1 Mrs. W. R. Finch entertained members of the executive board of the Jackson P.T.A. at her home on Locust street Friday. An elk luncheon was served fol lowed by, a business session uhfn nlfins n-p marim tnr ..n.,i-. vit,i" . k. 'ncld Nov 2 t ,he Knoo, nouje This annual event for fathers and mothers of the school is held in order that the parents may become acquainted with the teacher. Children are not invited to the dinner as a pro gram is planned later In the year for them Mrs. Rollin Jones, represent- ir.g the city council of r.T-A, explained the program to be held Dec. 12 in the Jackson school building. John Eads, local magician, will give an hour's program and musical numbers are also planned. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of chil dren of all Medford schools. All schools and parents are asked to support the event. ' Attending the luncheon were Mesdames Floyd Lawson, John Larwood, E. Coulter, W. T. Par sons, Ursa Ogle. Robert Laus man, Jack Swem, Rollin Jones and the hostess, Mrs. Finch. Phoenix Phoenix, Nov. 17. (Spl.) Students of Phoenix ligh -chop! are preparing for their annual magazina drive which begins next week, November 24. Sub scriptions and renewals will be taken for all magazines. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blomqulst of Buckley. Wajiii , were a-eek-and visi tors at the P. K. Hallgren borne. Thursday club netted Stt Thurt dty evening Jrom games played after a pot-luck supper. There were 90 tn attendance. Returning this week from the an nual home-coming at Oregon State college at CorvalUe was Andy gtevena. Home Economics club ot Pboeulx Orange had a covered dish supper Saturday evening. Afterwards the wo men members held a short meeting and elected Mrs. Enid Csster as chair man for the coming year. Dancing was enjoyed aft vards. Xfn. All.- Conner nf Dnrrls Calif- who has been visiting at the Ray- I mond Furry residence, will return to I her home thla week-end. Donna Sturgeona Is convalescing at ! Sacred Heart hospital from a recent j appendectomy. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Marvin of Henley are visiting Mrs. Bill Davla during the Teacher'a Regional con ference and the Thanksgiving holl dsya. Mrs. Marvin is the former Wil ms Nutter of Ashland. Leaving Sunday with friends of Klamath Palls for Portland was Twlla F ms to spend the coming week. Eldred Colver of Llnfleld college at McMlnnvllle, Is home for the holl daya and to attend the Teacher's re gional conference. Mra. George Waterman has moved to Canby, Calif., to live for the win ter. Thursday club cleared $20 from the food and rummage aale held Saturday. Armistice Day Mra. Florence Mast and Fred and Delia Mast were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Turptn. Juvenile section of Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Saturday after noon, November 33. at Orange Hall unless plans are changed. Miss Blva Caster Is new leader. Mafgte Peebler returned to her home thla week-end after a two weeks vacation In northern Or-egon and Washington. Mra. Entd Caster tnd Miss Elva Caater were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. J. E. Lester of Airport road Armistice Day. Occupying the Waterman residence Is Mr. and Mrs. Art Klckodyne. Phoenix atudenta will enjoy a -cation all of the coming week due to the Teachers Regional conference and Thanksgiving holidays. Dwl.jht Zuloaf returned to achool after several weeks' absence due to a recent appendectomy. Norvln Furry left for Ivanhoe. Calif., where he will be employed for the winter. Howard Denier of northern Cali fornia Is visiting at his horn In Phoenix. E-.g Applegate Big Applegate, Nov. 17 (Spl.) Miss Evelyn Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne un derwent an emergency appen dicitis operation at the Commu nity hospital In Medford last week. Miss Byrne, a sophomore in the Medford high school. Is making satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Powell of Sac ramento were visiting friends tiers a few days ago. where they formerly re sided. They were accompanied by Mra. Lulu Sunderman of Medrord, at whose home they wen tuesta for a few daya. Intennir Into the spirit of the "squsre dance", said to be gaining national popularity at the present, a troup of local people organized a squars dance club at a meeting at tha community hall Wednesday eve ning. Tha group, largely comprised of recreation leadc.a from tha local Oranges and the Applttate Extension Unit, who ire members of the Jsca son county recrestlon club, elected the following officers: Mrs. Helen Davis, president: c. Ft. Hill, vloa pres ident: Olenn Hunt", eecretary-treaa-urer. The group selected tha second and fourth Wednesday of each month aa meeting date, at which time they assemble for the sola enjoyment of lesmlnr new "squsre dsnces". Danc ing win ba enjoyed from 7:30 to I illl Keeps em fOMf$? ffffioon r . : . ' LMJ N E W C O M E R Burnet R. May bank (above) U the new senator from South Carolina, completing unexpired term of former Sen. James F. Byrne now supreme court justice. 10 p. m., and anyone interested In tbls phase of recreation Is lnrlted to Join the' club. Mrs. Lee Port spent last weekend In Corvalli. as guest of her daugh ter. Miss Prances Port, a graduate student at the college. Mrs. Port ac com pa riled her ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Port. Jr., of Grants Pass to the campus town, where Mr. Port was best man at the wedding of Holland Schmidt, a frt ternlty brother. Local people spending the early part of the week with relatives in Eugene were Mr. and Mrs. William McDanlel and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump and family. The Grange Gold Kill Grange Gold Hill H. E. C. met No vember 12 at the home ot Mrs. Marfe Chrlstensen with Lillian Autenreith as co-hostess. Plans were completed for the Thanks giving dinner to be held before the Grange meeting, at 7 p. m. Thanksgiving day November 20. Mrs Florence Lance was elect ed H. E. chairman and Irene Johnson was elected secretary for her second term. Beulah Nathan was remembered by her Flora friend and Fannie Long was awarded a prize. Mrs. Lance entertained with several piano numbers. Refreshments ware served by the hostesses. Talent Grange Talent Grange will meet In regular session Thursday, No vember 20. A turkey dinner will be served at 7 o'clock for Grange members and their fam ilies and guests. All members are to bring a vegetable or salad and a dessert. Turkey is to be furnished by the Grange. There will be a short Grange session after the dinner. ' Griffin Creek Grange A Thanksgiving dinner of chicken, dressing and all the trimmings will be held In the Grange hall at 6:30 p. m. Tues day, it has been announced by Sarah Tolle, chairman of the ways and means committee. Of ficers for the coming year will be elected. All recreational leaders are asked to attend a meeting in the Lincoln school gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight. M M $ The city milk Inspector today announced distributers In the Medford area as qualified to sup ply the following grades of milk: Campbell's Dairy, grade A pasteurized and grade A raw. Clover. Hill Dairy, grade A raw. Grover'i Dairy, grade A pas teurized and grade A raw. Oilman's Dairy, grade A pas teurized and grade A raw. Kershaw Dairy, grade A raw. Lost River Dairy, grade A pas teurized and grade A raw. Madrona Dairy, grade A raw. Nansen Dairy, grade A pas teurized and grade A raw. Porrydale Dairy, grade A raw. Snider's Dairy, grade A pas teurized and grade A raw. Valley View Dairy, grade A raw. Van Dyke Dairy, grade A raw. Closing VTum tot ciasairiad Ads a a m. Too Late to ciaeslfy UM p WHY MOM SAY ( HWALBERSOATS S ASSIST FOR as Tilt f1nSt OOtl money csa boy. You'll 6nd the new, Impf eJ flavor of Alben Rolled Otis iut the thing to perk-up dull hccakiist sppetiiea. Naturally rich in Vitamin I. die pep-up vitamin. Child specialists recommend Rolled Oart as an excel lent body-building, energy giving food for growing children. TO TAKE PHYSICAL - FOR NAVY ENTRY Seven more southern Oregon youths will leave by train to night for Portland to be enlisted Into the U. S. navy if they pass their final qualifying physical examinations. . Leaving here on the 7:50 p. m. train will be Richard Crawford, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph Crawford of 736 Summit avenue, Philip Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson of 838 Taylor street, Conroy Christian son, son of Mrs. Frances Chris tianson of 429 West 12th street, and Bennett Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of 803 Ashland avenue. Leaving on the same train from Grants Pass will be Robert White and his cousin Herbert White and Buster W, Branham, all of Cave Junction. Robinson, Lewis and Chrls tianson chose to enlist In the naval reserve, such enlistment being for duration of the present national emergency, it was ex plained by Jack M. Carpenter, recruiter in charge of the navy station in the Medford federal building. Crawford will serve a minority enlistment which runs until he is 21. Christianson's brother Bud ford enlisted In the navy four months ago and Is now in train ing at the naval hospital school, San Diego, Cal., for a rating of pharmacist's mate, Mr. Carpen ter related. Of the Cave Junction boys, Herbert White applied for the regular six-year enlistment, Rob ert White for minority enlist ment and branham for reserve enlistment. If they pass their final qual ifying examinations, the seven youths will go Immediately to San Diego for six weeks of re cruit training. Loyally Dedication Ceremonies Held by Scouts of Gold Gold Hill. Nov. 17. (Spl.V Boy Scout troop 17 of Gold Hill observed the Loyalty Dedication meeting Nov. 13 In l.O.O.F. hall Paul Peterson, scout commis sioner, was chief Inspector. Ro land Eskew received the rank of second class scout; Earl Bennett, scribe award; Harold Colvln, quartermaster award; Bob Lea zette, tenderfoot badge. The en tire troop also gave a black-out knot tying demonstration. Cubs of pack 17 held their Loyalty dedication ceremonies Nov. 11' in Grange hall, with Paul Peterson acting as Inspect or. Armin Thompson and Bob Leazotte graduated into the scout ranks, after receiving the Lion award. Martin Johnson was presented with the Bear pin and gold arrow for special achieve ments. Den Chiefs Bruce Ben nett and Vaughn Whltmore re ceived certificates of apprecia tion, and also the Den mothers were awarded these certificates. STUDY BLACK SAND Astoria, Nov. 17. WP) The state department ot geology ia studying black sands on lower Columbia river beaches to de termine whether they contain enough high-grade magnetite ore to make commercial re claiming project feasible. INTERIM MEET SET Portland.' Nov. 17. (P) Speaker Robert Farrell announc ed today that the eight-man in terim committee of the legisla ture would meet here November 28 to consider state institutions' problems. ' Wholesale prices and living costs In Chile are steadily ris ing, according to tha depart ment ot commerce. " 4... ,tmi iAeisT-Fv;:r:- y . 1ST LOCATf IN' I MAN AC IMINT DAN . LONDON; . ,mj l STAY AT Conservation Assn. Has Limited Supply Of Superphosphate The Jackson county agricul ture conservation association has a limited amount of 18 per cent superphosphate available during December, at $28.78 per ton if taken from the car, and a dollar more if necessary to warehouse it. The amount will be deducted from 1942 benefit payments, and will be handled through assign ments to the dealers. The gov ernment will pay them direct for the fertilizer. County Agent R. G. Fowler, In mailed notices, advises there will only be a small amount of the superphosphate, it will be a case of first come first saved. When the supply is exhausted no more orders will be filled. No government phosphate will be available. All orders must be In by Tues day, November 25. M'LAUGHLIN AREA Charles Felster, 84, veteran and well-known fireplace builder of this city, returned late yester day from Lake o' the Woods via Butte Falls, by auto, .and reports he encountered the worst bliz zard of his life. He stated the wind whipped around Mt. Mc Laughlin at a high velocity, and it was bitter cold." At times 1 thought I wasn't going to make it, and nearly froze to death." Arriving at Butte Falls Felster left hit auto, and came home with a tmckdriver. Felster finished a stone fire place in a cabin at Lake o' the Woods before starting on his chilly trip. , K. F. PAPER CARRIER IS KILLED BY AUTO Portland, Nov. 17. W) Two persons died in automobile ac cidents in Oregon during the week-end. Robert Thorn, 14, newspaper carrier, was killed outright in a collision between his bicycle and an automobile In Klamath Falls. Lea Ine, 55,' struck by an automobile at a street Intersec tion, died In a Portland hospital. Hit was Portland's 49th traffic fatality of the year. ASK HARVEST BURVIY Salem, Nov. 17 0 The ag- FLUHRER'S For Thanksgiving You will need many kinds of food to make year dinner complete. For baked foolj wa can cup. ply your avery nad. Ha ara a few of tha necessities - DINNER ROLLS No dinner ft complete with, out them. . Several varieties Sweet Rolls, Parker house, lutteriet and many other. , 10c dot. and up. PUMPKIN PI I We use the choicest Orejon Pumpkin and our crust is famous. . Three alias, 13e-30c-40c oa. MINCI Pit Made from top quality Mince meat. Delicious when heated. . Three sites, 15c-30c-40cea. PILGRIM CAKE A special Thanksglvlnf cako. Your family will bo delighted. Throe siios, 25c-J9c-49e oa. : Half cakes 13c-20c-25e FRUIT CAKE Wo believe our 1940 and 1941 Fruit Cako to bo the best product of Its kind wo have made. Contains choke genuine fruit and nuts, pure rum and brandy. 1941 production 49c and up 1940 production aged ono year, 95c and up. DRESSING IREAD Don't overlook this Im portant Item. In addition to our regular plain loaf wo will again carry the letty Crocker Stuffin' tread. Spiced In proper proportion, baked right in the leaf it's ready for use. lie pound loaf. 10c untplced. TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY! At Your Grocer's or Call at the lakery For fine cakes and pastriot rleultural committee of the Ore gon employment service Satur day advocated a survey of the number ot women available for harvest work next year. Oaa Man Triouue want ada. NEW DRESSES for the HOLIDAYS Pastel Shades In Si" nn Dressy Styles. .30 TAILORED IJ QQ dresses HagO Black e Dark Shades New Prints NEW LONQ WAISTED Styles la Plaid I AM taffeta combinations 3 ,g Q New MATERNITY DRESSES In Black 2-pc. Model 17.98 1-pc. Model 88.98 For your convenience open a Sassy Shop Charge Account Sassy Shop 130 E. Main St. Complete Feminine Hygiene demands: FmtfflifUl kat4n .k DBA . -, ,.Jn,tn un IUMUj BCUSC OC tM tmrd damni4 nn4 . .:- tnd iweetness. You cannot be attract -9 -not -nnpia moist, inuned and smell-. Uftt Arrid. th new ojn Urv4nM-, S2 "apttsHor, t as J (bra. 2Sodos oai Psttpirtrtoa, kMps I!?? HP" " "' Asserfcsa tea tacs at UoadsifaHi ss uraa as fsboc Waaam aaa saora Arrld than any that alaedoeaait T a tai today I nnniD " (kVio ao, M M
