PACSTX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941.
VOLUNTEERS SAVE
COUNTY DRAFTEES
FfflJM CALL
No Quota To Fill In Jackson
Co. For Months Account
Of Free- Will Joining.
Jackson county can be thank'
ful (or the patriotism of Its
young men, the county's two
local selective service boards
believe.
Because so many Jackson
county youths have enlisted
voluntarily In the army, navy,
marine corps or voast guard, no
selectees have Deen sent out of
Jackson county since Septem
ber 14 and there is no quota
to fill in the last three months
of the year, local headquarters
said. Since September IS, credit
has been granted local boards
for every class 1 or 1-A regis.
trant who enlists In the nation's
armed forces.
. Of the 80-odd selectees leav
ing Jackson county since the
first quota left here last Janu
ary 21 about 20 per cent have
voluntcored for the selective
service training, board head
quarters said.
129 Volunteer
Sgt. Joseph W Cushman, com
mander of the army recruiting
station here, said his records
show that 72 men have enlisted
so far this year. Jack M. Car
penter, chief petty officer In
charge of the navy recruiting
station, stated that 57 have en
listed In the navy. This Is a
total of 129 for both services
since the first of the year. The
cumber enlisting In the coast
guard and marine corps was
not immediately obtainable as
recruiting officers come here
only periodically and maintain
no office In Mi'dford.
"We are proud of the pa
triotic young men we have in
Jackson county," said a state
ment from board headquarters.
It was pointed out that a county
of comparable population was
called upon to supply 130 se
lectees while In the same period
Jackson county had to provide
enly five because of voluntary
enlistments.
Volunteers Choose
The statement from the two
boards spoke highly of the re
cruiting personnel here and
pointed out whnt was described
is the value of enlisting In the
armei forces mthcr than wait
ing for a call as a selectee.
Those who enlist, the statement
pointed out, can choose, with
the experienced advice of the
recruiters, the branch of service
they are best qualified for and
thus place themselves In line
to receive specialized training
that will qualify them as ex
perts In any of a number of
trades and occupations.
Society ani Clubs
by Betty Shoemaler
CALKNDAR
Friday
2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers
club, home Mrs. Anna Mears,
11 Vancouver avenue.
0:30 p. m. R.N .A. dinner, K.
Of P. hall.
8:30 p. m. Wenonah club
public card parly, Redman hall,
Apple street.
10:00 p. m. Elks club dance,
Elks temple.
IT ymrr akin la rhapped, ym will
be dluht!d with lh eftect at
klctuholaium applied to tha attng
Inj. rprt.awollrn parts Mentholatum
quick)? roola ana anothri tha trrlta
Hon. eMl.ttna Nalura tomorequlrk
ly heal tha injury. air n.holatnm la
a!o a must soothing and erfectlve
application for other minor alia
Irritation. Jam or tube.. 30c.
College Students
Home To Spend
Holiday Weekend
Thanksgiving holidays have
brought many college students
to their homes to spend the
weekend with their parents and
relatives. The holiday weekend
comes as a welcome break In
the fail term at college and
with Us close the students will
onticipate Christmas and a long
er vacation at home.
Among University of Oregon
students spending the weekend
Thankagiving holidays In Med'
ford are: Walt Kresse, Jr., son
of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse;
David Holmes, son of David
Holmes, Sr., and Mrs. Muriel
Holme; Philip Lowry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry;
Jerry Vawter, son of Mrs. Aletha
Vawter; Patricia Farrell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Far
rell; Betty Reames, daughter of
M. and Mrs. Charles W. Reames
and her houseguest, Gloria West
of Twin Falls, Ida.
John Gitzen, son of Dr. and
Mrs. G. A. Gitzen; Spencer
Weills, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. S. Weills; Janet Ross, niece
of the Elmer and Frank Chllders
and Clatous McCredies, and
her houseguest Dawn Trask of
Walluku. T. H.; Al Gould, broth
er of Mrs. R. W. Chlldreth;
Bill Reed, son of Mrs. Lola
Reed; .'Jill Caples, who is visit
ing relatives here; Peggy Gard
ner, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Herald G. Gardner; Barbara
Jean Schuler, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. I. E. Schuler.
Margaret Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs II. L. Brown;
Eugene Bennett son of Mr. end
Mrs. Carl Bennett; Bud Hoover,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoo
ver; Elsie and Charlotte Older,
daughters of Mr and Mrs. L. P.
Older; Deborah Tumy. daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Earl Tumy, and
houseguest Nan Sheffer of Los
Gatos. Cal.; Don Younger, son
of Mr. and Mrs R. L. Younger:
Natalie Tengwald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Y. Tengwald,
and houseguest. Don Galbreath
of Boise, Ida.
Among Oregon State college
students from Corvallis spend
ing Thanksgiving holidays here
aie Bob Loefflei, son of Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Locffler; Douglas
Pickcll, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Plckell; Betty Yocum.
daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. R.
Yocum; Betty Fowler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs R. G. Fowler;
Bud Dodge son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. L. Dodge; Don Root, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Root;
Harold Sleight, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Sleight.
Harry Thurman, son of Mr.
and Mm. L. B. Thurman; Ger
aldine Bunch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs F. G. Bunch; Joan Aya.
daugh'et of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Aya; Pat Dipoel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dlppel; Jean
Henselman. daughter of Mrs.
George Henselman, and house
Kuest, Dick Finch, former Med
ford resident now attending Ore
gon Strte college.
Jean Wing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wing, was
expected to arrive home last
evening from Willamette uni
versity, Salem, where she Is
attending school.
Lloyd Lyman of Reed college.
Portland, also planned to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
G. Lyman.
Wenonah Club Plans
Public Crad Party
Wenonah club will sponsor a
public card party Friday at 8:30
p. m. at Redmen hall on Apple
street. In charge of arrange
ments are Dorotha Watklns,
Ruth Miller, Kay Mellor, and
Ethel Haertle. Refreshments
will be served by Peggy Purdln,
Maude Abbott, Georgia Burn
ham, Bernlce Wilson, Rose Sing
ler. Vera McBee and Olive
Floyd. Pinochle and bridge will
be played.
Closing urn (at Clsaufled Ads
ft- m "too Late k. clseatfy 13 SO p
Dinner, Cards
Honors Klamath
Falls Guests
Mrs. Joe Earley was hostess
to a group of friends from Klam
ath Falls Tuesday evening when
she entertained with dinner at
Hotel Holland followed by an
evening of cards. The table dec
orations carried out Dutch
motif, the table being centered
with large Dutch shoe lamp
and red berries. Tiny Dutch
shoes marked the covers for the
guests.
High score at cards waa held
by Mrs. Harvey Park, second
Mrs. Stella Bowne and consola
tion, Mrs. R. O. Hoyt.
Attending dinner were Mrs.
Charles Garcelon, Mrs. Maude
Melton, Mrs. J. F. Penrod, Mrs.
Arthur W. Porter, Mrs. Hoyt
Mrs. Park, Mrs. Bowne and the
hostess. Later the group was
joined by Mrs. Edward Fredrick,
Mrs. J. M. Ezell, Mrs. Francis
Savage and Mrs. Ethel Farrell
for cards.
Edith Howes,
Weds Mr. Cummings
In Grants Pass
Anncuncement is made of the
marriage of Edith Louise Howes
of Gold Hill tq James Herbert
Cummings of this city, at St.
Luke's Episcopal church in
Grants Pass, Nov. 14.
The bride wore a dressmaker
suit of pastel green with brown
accessories. Following the cere
mony the couple motored north
and returned to Medford Sun
day evening. They are making
their home at 1016 West Tenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings are
both employed by Medford Cor
poration. Medford Residents
Visiting In California
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franks
and son, Dick arc spending
Thanksgiving in Wheatland. Cal.
Mrs. Effie Franks of this city is
enjoying Thanksgiving vacation
in Red Bluff, Cal., with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Maples.
Shower Held
At Davie a Home
Mrs. Arthur Davles of Jack
sonville entertained at her home
Friday evening with a shower
honoring Mrs. Elba Graham.
Cards were played during the
evening with prizes being
awarded to Mrs. V. T. Wilson,
Mrs. John Hamaker and Mrs.
Jean Ohrt.
Present were Mesdames A. E
Keinkir.g,, Edith Hoag. Clyde
Graham, Ernest Mclntyre, M.
McClou:!, Gladys Lawrence, Lu
lu Saulsbrery, V. T. Wilson,
John Hamaker, Jean Ohrt, Joe
Mclntyre, Albert Heckert, Aud
rey Hrdy, Clyde Smith, Miss
Carmen Dorothy, tha h"ored
guest and hostess.
License To Wed
In Rene, Nev.
Medford residents who were
issued license to wed In Reno
yesterday were Don H. McKen
zie and Dorothy M. Isaacs.
Eczema Itching
Here's Quick Ease and Comfort
Oo to Western Thrift store or any
flrst-elaaa druggist today and get an
original bottle of clean, powerful,
penetrating Moone'a Emerald Oil and
apply a few drops over the affected
area.
The Itching torture la quickly
soothed and you'll rind there's noth
ing better to relieve the dlttreaelng
aorenesa of most externally caused
akin troubles. Moone'e Erne r.-Id Oil U
greaselees, does not stain, help! pro
mote healing. Money cheerfully re
funded, ix not sausjieo.
Sandal and rosewood are lm-lorests of Timor Island, between
portanl products oi me aense i Ausumia uu
V lO?A trtlGtf I Dine end donee in the I
V V otrtlt C? ROSE ROOM I
ajjjjjjjjjj y J a"d nl I
All-American OrchettraJ
Phi Delta Kappa
Members Hold
Dinner At Phoenix ,
Phi Delta Kappa members
attending the regional confer
ence at Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education held a ban
quet at the Old Stage House
Tuesday evening at Phoenix
Attending were Dr. and Mrs.
D. Poling, Corvallis; Mr. and
Mrs. V. V. Caldwell, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Alble Beck, Jack
sonville; Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Redford, Aahlimd; Carl S.
Knopp, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Eberhart, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Taylor. Marshall Wad
dell, Stephen Epler, Ashland;
Dr. and Mrs. Othneil Chambers,
Walter Dennis, Corvallis; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd V. Barrett.
Phoenix: J. Swigart, Dr. Robert
E. Anderson, Fred Jones and
Mr. Kilpatrick.
To Spend Day
In Roseburg
Mrs. Katherine Satterlee, 327
South Oakdale avenue, left yes
terday for Roucsburg where she
will spend Thanksgiving visiting
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerretsen and
her mother, Mrs. William Hoi
loway who has been visiting at
the Gerretsen home for several
months.
a
It N. A. Plan Dinner
For Members, Guests
Members of Royal Neighbors
of America are holding a har
vest festival at the K. of P. hall
Friday evening beginning at
6:30 o'clock with a covered dish
dinner. Members, friends and
house guests are invited to the
affair. Members not contacted
are asked to bring a hot dish
end pie.
Motor To Bay City
For Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease, 412
South Oakdale avenue left yes
terday by motor for San Fran
cisco where tney will spend
Thanksgiving with their daugh
ter, Miss Jean who is attending
business college in the bay city.
n n i
neware Lougns
from common colds
That Hang On
CreomulMon relieves promptly be
cause It goes Hunt to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phleam, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your rtnigglJt to sell you
a bottle of Creomulaion with the un
derstanding vou inu.it like the weir It
quickly allnys the cough or you are
to nttve vour nionev D&CK.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Your Place
In The Sun
SavedorLost,Which ShallltBe?
JESUS WILL RETURN. WHERE WILL YOU SPEND
ETERNITY? COME TONIGHT TO
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
(COURT STREET)
HEAR EVANGELIST LELANO H. KNIGHT
(Old-Time Gospel Preaching)
Thursday otghti 'THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST."
Friday ntghti "THE KINGDOM OF DANIEL 2:44."
Saturday nlghtt "JESUS' WARNING OF THE PUNISHMENT
OF HELL."
Sunday morningi "THE CHRISTIAN HOME."
Sunday nlghti "THE TRUE WORSHIP OF GOD."
Monday nlghti "THE CHRISTIAN'S ATTITUDE TOWARD
WAR."
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Over Nov. 30. each evening 7:30
Gospel Singing Under the Direction ol J, Lemley
Is tt VAH-KI INN, a small
deitrt too end guest ranch
adjoining the famous Cais
Grande National Monument
atar Coolings, Arlrone.
VaVKI Inn. an kour'i drive
from either Pboenis or Tucson,
Mars comfort and convenience
to a limited numtxr of gueata.
Special comlderstioa it given
to diet. Individual needs and
wishes. Your Boats oner yoa
many fascinating personally
conducted one-day trips witk
the lna si the starting point
Tier NsM
THEODORA end WALTER SMITH
Utf ere ttJ ear tttiltl U itlmt
trtlti ItlJtr Jtitrtpiirt tl fie
Cesery, vVissaa, "ertrre lit tU
errjl Unfttl."
3&
VAH-KI
WJMCOOLIDGE-
i.l
IAqizona.
CrepesI
Dainty bedroom styles.
Thee are smart, warm
and comfortable.
Just feel the fabrlce ... see the flattery of the new
softer shoulders, deeper armholes . . .take your pick
of the very best styles of the season at amazingly low
prices I Big, bold plaids, soft fleeces, misty tweeda In
sllm-wftlsted princess lines or sporty boiy styles. YouH
find shirred backs, welted wrap-arounds and everything
else that will make fashion news this season! Sizes 12
to 20, 38 to 44.
Penney's SECOND FLOOR
i S5sf
Gifts FOR HOME LOVERS
Luxurious
Chenille Bedspreads
Remember Tour Needs for
Ch list ms t
JEAN NEDRA
FROCKS
3.98
Gay times are just ahead . . . and you
want to be ready for them I Select your
Christmas frock now . . . and have the
best choice I Dressy rayon alpacas, tail
ored spun rayons, and smart novelty
wesvesl Bright, clear winter colors and
two-tone mixture. 1J-44.
Penney's SECOND FLOOR
VSlOx
CLOSE OUT BUY
BETTER SUEDE SHOES
1.772.77
Only 87 pair of these fina
Penney's shoes Every pair
a bargain The season's
smartest styles, these com
bine trim fit with comfort.
"v Shop Penney's early and get
your size. ,
Penney'a MWV Ft OCR
I. IT v. I I
Boys1 Sweaters
Smart two- 4 A A
tone coat I MX
atylel Rugged
rayon and cotton.
Boys' Mlpmer Myles....9$e
Practical Olftsl
Men's Sweaters
Handsome, warm coat
styles! All wool nb stitch
or two-tone with cape
skin front, knit sleeves
and back.
Mtn'i 10 Wool
UNIONS 98c
Warm, snug fitting,
ribbed knit union
suite. Ankle length
and long sleeves, aises
IS to 48.
r 1.) i"J
2.98
v" a
A fan nit With Boys! 1 $ h ' J f i
kjm Mil
.it.V -v
Luxurious vfek-
5 Chenille Bedspreads '
' ' . " ..... . I i-iXW1
Thickly tufted with "reg- SSC:ivy. 1 I
Jr ular" or -baby" chenille I f??V vVA 1 ifiS
- Handsome designs tnd ixW El
71$ V-V J" 4r:::;StWvJ Select
IZLiA fsJmi0 i plan
) LeJlv JlWfym Plumply Filled
' ( i!Lva?Wail Down cmfortors
kSSC St jlaffV fftf Covered with rich
efjf S$.' J.'jf rayon taffeta.
0 $Sfcoiy&": TtAM M stitched m smartly Qrl
I : Cw
jf ,y ' you Can Afford the Best Zir?.
t i iooAwool VjCA
A ; BLANKETS IvPSJA
IS& U wan. .f.fi tt'Ur
t In rich solid colors with a smart . " "ts
filf . shadow tone striped border. Moth- "av ' KTu
I 5rJ repellent to keep It safe from moths NS.
Ior J1 rtra long WrtO", K
OTiR .IlllUi't h 70xl0-!nch Plaid
CW1' 111 fev-N SHEET BLANKETS
" I "tt LvOi: ."V Ptel color warm sheet blankets. pa
(sffctni11 1 1 liie 'th lock otched ,nd"' 59c
. V T" Hf iFyJ SV Penney's BAROAIX BALCONY
Vl XlA 70x90 1nch White
B LT J f?m SHEET BLANKETS
fafi sC ',M when th 'd wintry wlnda howl. Hllfi
J&T" J you'll be snug snd warm. WWW
-rr
1 -fc - Thrift-Priced
Overcoats -
Rugged Jackets
4.98
Hough and ready yet al
waya ceatt Cape leather
sieevee, warm fsbrle body
with Talon fsstemni. plaid
llnlnf.
Boys' Leather Jackets e
Spo-tsmen's Jackets
Pliable capreain, A AA
espertly tailored! QabU
Union Suits
59c
Warm cotton knit
Short or long
sleeves . . . Ankle
lenith. Ages to
IS.
Men's Cossack
WOOL JACKETS
Men! Why not
stay smart, stay
warm In these fea
tured coats' Rich
twasds. fl feces,
smooth finish fabrics.
Man's
Flannel
Pajamas
1.19
Weather - defiant
Jacket with han
dy stpper front.
two slash pockets! Colorful!
Siset as to 48. Also boys sues
i to 18.
2.98 CUNAPAC
Light-
yet ex. 4fa I .UU
tra warm coats!
mm
Warm outtnf p
Jamas. Coat or slip ,
ott middy sty'.es.
w- SMART. PRACTICAL. ' II J iimiiiii TSSSSr;
JSh WARM WINTER (7X7X77? 98
coats xmwy:
timM m muni
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