PAOE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941.
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Umstead at Controls of B-19
Thanks Given
'By Mrs. J add
Club President
The Medford Business nd
Professional Women's club with
the 76,000 members of the Na
'tional federation, "pause and
take stock of our blessings at
this Thanksgiving time," Mrs
Eva Judd, president of the local
club said today.
"We are thankful that we are
citizens of the United States of
America. By reason of our
citizenship we enjoy freedom of
press, speech and worship,
"We are thankful that as wom
en we are voters. . workers and
defenders of democracy.
"We are thankful that we are
members of the National Federa
tion of Business and Profession
al Women, for by reason of our
membership we can participate
in our program "Strengthen De
mocracy for Defense.' "
"These things and countless
'others we are thankful for in
this year, 1941."
Mrs. McNeiU
Heads Club
Mrs. Jack McNeill was elected
president of the Calico club at a
surprise Thanksgiving party held
at the home of Mrs. Lloyal Ab
bot Friday evening. Mrs. Mc
Neill replaces Mrs. Ray Mutton
who is leaving Medford soon.
Games were played and all
Joined in tying a quilt for Mrs.
Ilutton. The hostess presented
prizes and the guests received a
gran box.
Those present were Mrs. Her
bert A. Goff, Mrs. C. W. Coff
rnan, Mrs. Jack McNeill, Mrs.
George Hutchlns, Mrs. R. E.
Jasmann, Mrs. Ray Hutton and
the hostess, Mrs. Abbot.
Shower Honors
Harriet Briscoe
Phoenix, Nov. 19. (Spl.)
Monday evening a shower was
held honoring Harriet Brlscbe
by hostesses Patty Furry and
Mrs. Art Nikodym at the lattcr's
home.
Miss Briscoe Is the bride-elect
of Robert C. Walker of Medford.
Games were played and re
freshments were served to the
following: Marita Furry, Dolly
Glover, Irene Stcdman, Yvonne
Roberts, Margie Heckert, Mrs.
Jimmy Allen, Mrs. Leo Jacobs,
Mrs, Jack White, Mrs. Bill Col
lins and the honoree and hos
tesses. '
Lorraine Swoape
Tells of Betrothal
To George Bossman
The betrothal of Miss Lorraine
Swoape, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Swoape of this city to
George Bossman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Bossman of Marysville,
Cal., was announced Monday
afternoon at an Informal party
held at the Swoape home at 3:30
o'clock.
The guests were presented cor
sages, which held tiny scrolls re
vealing December 21 as date of
the approaching wedding.
Attending were Miss Fern
Cherryholmes, Miss Everall
Dean, Miss Helen Smith, Miss
Florence Boussum, Miss Pat
Florey, Miss Mary Lou and Miss
Thomasine Swoape, sisters of the
bride-elect; Mrs. Robert LaRoc-
que, Mrs. Besilc rorncrook, Mrs
Galen Morey, Mrs. Janet John,
son, Mrs. Wanda Wilson, Mrs.
Noda Virtue, Mrs. Bettie Cass
and the hostess, Mrs. Swoape.
Mrs. Smith
Sorority Speaker
Mrs. Justin Smith discussed
"Latin American Countries" at
the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi
at the home of Mrs. Jack Boyl
on North Holly street last evening.
An announcement was made
that an invitation had been ex
tended to Medford Beta Sigma
Pill to be sponsor of the newly
organized chapter at Grants
Pass. The Grants Pass chapter
is to be installed tonight at a
formal ceremony at Hotel del
Rogue. Miss Bertha Sheldon,
past president and charter mem
ber of the chapter in Nampa,
Ida., was expected to arrive in
Medford by United Mainliner to
day to be present for the cere
mony. She is a sister of Dorcas
Sheldon, of Grants Pass, who
pledged the Nampa chapter two
years ago before their trip to the
Hawaiian island with 25 Beta
Sigma Phi's from over the
United States.
Duplicate Bridge Club
Meets at Hotel Medford
Five tables of bridge were at
play last evening at Hotel Med
ford when members of Medford
Duplicate Bridge club gathered
at the hotel for an evening of
cards. Prizes were won by Dr.
Edwin Durno, Max.Peirce. first:
Leland Clark and B L. Sander
son, second and Al Littrell and
Mrs. A F. W. Kresse, third.
Betty Hardy
Home From School
Home from Sacramento Jun
ior college for Thanksgiving va
cation Is Miss Betty Hardy, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Har
dy. She was accompanied to
Medford by two school friends
Miss Hetty Clark and Miss Rrr
nice Baumhauff, both of Piac
ervllle, Cal.
Exhibit Includes
Agates, Black Opals
One of the highlights of the
art exhibit being held at 32
South Central avenue this week
In observance of national art
week Is a display of articles
made In southern Oregon.
Among this selection is Jewelry
from the Gem Cottage, showing
many Jackson county abates as
well as other stone from many
parts of the world. Included are
black opals from White Bluffs,
Australia These are all cut and
mountings made in . Jackson
county.
The exhibit will continue Fri
day and Saturday. An especial
ly interesting foature of the ex
hibit Is "art in action" with
Jackson county artists participa
ting. Photo tinting in colors and
explanation of oil painting tech
nique are included.
Here From
Junior College
Miss Helen Allison Is spend
ing the week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Al
lison, 717 West Nth street. She
is a student at Sacramento Jun
ior college.
Hit kail rrlbui want ada
m33
Lieut, Col. Stanley Ui-stead, in command of the B-19. sits at the controls of the giant bomber
after the plane was in the air three hours carrying 20 persons on a combined test and photographic
flight over Southern California. The B-19. rated by the army air corps as the world's largest
plane, recently completed its army acceptance tests.
Bride-Elect
Given Shower
Beagle, Nov. 19. (Spl.) Mrs.
R. Bischaff and Mrs. Ray Bowen
entertained recently with a
shower for Miss Mae Edler of
Medford, bride-elect of Bill Hull.
The wedding will be an event of
December. About 25 attended
and Miss Edler received many
gifts.
Out-of-town guests attending
were Mrs. Alfred Haynes and
baby of Ashland; Mrs. George
Beltz and children and Mrs. Har
old Gist of Medford; Mrs. Jack
Edler of Prospect and Miss Joan
Edler of McLeod.
Canton Officers
To Visit Friday
Canton Siskiyou No. 18 and
auxiliary will meet at I. O. O. F.
hall Friday for 8:30 p. m., cov
ered dish dinner. Mrs. Rose
Young will preside during the
business session.
Reunion Honors
Visitor From Florida
Mrs. D. C. Franklin and Mrs.
N. H. Franklin entertained a
group of relatives at the home of
the latter on King street recently
with a reunion dinner. Honored
was Mrs. Lois Whillock of Tam
pa, Fla., who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Frank
lin and other relatives for sev
eral weeks. Mrs. Whillock left
yesterday for her home In
Florida.
CALKNDAR
Wednesday
Art Exhibit, 32 South Central
avenue.
Thursday
Thanksgiving Day,
Weather
Northern California: Fair to
night and Thursday; heavy frost
or freezing temperatures in the
valleys tonight; light northerly
wind off coast.
Cloalna lima ' Cl..aaifle4 Ada t
m Tx IjlUi V Claaall) 13 30 p
ran; best l!m.-,nter
$ 1 .00 - Thursday 1 1 :30 to 2 and 5:00 to 8:30
Choice of
Crab, Shrimp, Sea Food, Oyster, or Fruit Cocktail,
or Class of Port, Sherry, Sauterne, Muscatel Wine,
or V-8 Vegetable, Crapefruit, Tomato, Pineapple Juice.
Soup
Cream of Mushroom Tomato Boullion Consomme
Entrees
Roast Young Tom Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Ciblet Cravy, Cran
berry Sauce.
Virginia Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Fruit Sauce.
Fried Spring Chicken on Toast, Family Style.
Broiled Filet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce.
Baked Fresh Chinook Salmon, Sauce Supreme.
Prime Rib of Steer Beef au jus.
Roast Leg of Pork, Dressing, Apple Sauce.
Whipped Potatoes
Creamed Asparagus or Brussels Sprouts.
Hearts of Lettuce, 1000 Island or French Dressing.
Desserts
Hot Mince Pie Plum Pudding Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream Sherbet Sundae
Beverage
Hotel Medford
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY
COUNCIL IS TOLD
CITY RESTAURANTS
Compliance With New Ord
inance Found On Inspec
tion Health Committee Reports.
Medford eating places are co
operating splendidly In enforce
ment of the control ordinance re
cently adopted, Larry Schade,
chairman of the public health
committee, reported to the city
council last night.
State inspectors, Mr. Schade
id, made an initial inspection
of eating places under the new
ordinance a few weeks ago and
explained provisions of the ord
inance where changes had to be
made for compliance. On a sub
sequent inspection Monday and
yesterday, the inspectors found
the restaurant owners cooperat
ing fully by carrying out the
recommendations made at the
previous inspection, Mr. Schade
said. Another inspection, he
added, will be made soon.
Defer Punchboards
Consideration of a proposed
ordinance to license punch
boards was deferred.
On recommendation of the
city planning commission, the
council passed an ordinance
changing to a conditional light
industrial zone class S the lots
recently purchased by the Ralph
O. Stephenson company at Court
street and McAndrew's road.
After no one had appeared at
a public hearing on the ques
tion, the council voted the vaca
tion of a small piece of land on
South Oakdale avenue. Hear
ing on the vacation of the orig
inal Euclid Park addition plat
was postponed to the council
meeting December 2.
C. H. Herman, chairman of
the license committee, informed
the council he had been handed
a number of applications for
new and renewal of beer licenses
and he asked for time to study
, them. Councilman Larry
Schade commented that appli
cants should be told to get their
applications in early enough for .
the committee to make study
of them before the council meet-'
ings.
Light Refused
Reporting for the building and
light committee of which he is
chairman, Thomas Bradley said
the committee did not recom
mend installation of a street
light on Tripp street at Ninth
street as had been petitioned for.
The committee. Instead, recom
mended that property owners In
the neighborhood trim their
trees so that better Illumination
could be had from the lights al
ready in service.
Mayor H. S. Deuel and Coun
cilman J. C. Collins were absent.
M. N. Hogan, vice mayor, pre
sided.
Daa Mall Trioun want a4a.
13.
is a lucky
number
when you
catupe
With your first pair of lovely
long-wearing Berkshire Stock
ings you are a member of our
Berkshire Club. After you've
bought 12 pairs, you will re
ceive your free pair of Berkshire
Stockings. Join now.
The M. M. Department Store
till gives the 13th pair of Stock
ings Free in our Hosiery Club.
M. M.
Dept. Store
'!' SPtciAt cos
'jLA SPSCIAl PACK fX'R iy
TOSffi POPS PERFECTLY TfN0IR6'
For people who work hard, food
alone li not enough, they need
refreshment, too. Ice-cold
Coca-Cola It pure refreshment,
a natural partner of good food.
IOTTII0 UN0I1 AUTMOlItT Of TM I C0O-C014 COKfANt IT
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. Grape St. Phone 3339
It's an Old
American (Custom
When motor Cars looked like Grandpa's surrey, we
thought they were wonderful. But compare them to
the streamlined beauties we have todayl
Remember When electric lights hung from the ceiling
like balls of fire? A swell gadget then but miles be
hind the marvelous lighting of 1941.
Making a good thing better is an old American cus
tom! And it's an old custom of Kellogg' s, world
famous makers of cereals. Over the last 25 years
untold Americans have praised the goodness of
kellogg's all-bran. But now a marvelous bran
from one of the world's softest wheats gives ALL-BRAN
new lightness, new crispness, new flavor!
i 1 5i
f A natural"""" M
YOBT grocer now has the improved "golden soft"
all-bran. You'll find it just as effective and twice
as delicious as any all-bran you've ever tasted. If
you'd like to ward off constipation due to lack of
"bulk" in the diet, eat all-bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and "Join the Regulars"!
Tfie Improved
'Doubly Delicious
MaJS:rlkn',lalUttVrrrt CpttIiM. 11 hUrfknOanv
"AU Srm la a BcuHna TraJalaia f Kriloat Caaar