MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREQpN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1941.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Lively Rogues
Enjoy Christmas
Dance At Hall
Lively Rogues Dancing club
enjoyed a Christmas dance at
the K. of P. hall last evening.
Pine cones, holly, mistletoe and
greenery about the hall carried
out a decorative theme of the
approaching holidays.
New members taken Into the
club were Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Stark. Steve Whipple's or
chestra furnished music.
Earl Miller was chairman
assisted by Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Thurman, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Pringle, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Kyle.
Visitors Return
To West Linn
Mrs. Llovd Comegys and son,
Gary, left Tuesday evening for
their home in West Linn, Ore.,
after visiting since Thanksgiv
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Corum, South Cen
tral avenue. She was accom
panied notth by her brother,
Bernard Corum who will be
employed at the Imperial hotel
in Portland.
Guild Mamberi
Plan Christmas Party
Crater Lake Guild members
of the First Presbyterian church
ore making plans for the Christ
mas party to be held Monday
at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
M. E. Putney. 60 Ross court.
Those attending are asked to
bring a small gift for exchange.
Med ford Lady
Elks Entertain
At Luncheon
Medford Lady Elks were host
esses to visiting Lady Elks from
Ashland and Grants Pass Tues
day when luncheon was served
to 200. The tables were decorat
ed with ivy and berries. Later
cards, pool and bowling were
enjoyed. Music was furnished
by students from the high school
under the direction of Miss He
lene Leach. The group sang live
selections.
Prizes at cards were won by
Mrs. F. F. Whittle and Mrs. W.
H. Parker of Ashland and Mrs.
Perry of Grants Pass. Mrs. Olen
Arnspiger also won a prize.
Sixty attended from out-of-town.
Mrs. M. Liebman was chair
man for the affair assisted by
Mrs. Harry Rinabarger, lunch
eon chairman, and Mesdames D.
L. Flynn, E. Ross, Herald Gard
ner, John Barr, Lee Watson, D.
A. Runyard, F. Baker, C. A.
Winetrout, Boomer and C.
Konkel.
Mrs. Richard Milestone, was in
charge of decorations assisted
by Mesdames W. Lingus, H.
Dawson and D. Wallace; recep
tion, Mesdames Merritt Merri
man, D. O. Fredrick, Ray
Wright and M. Bellinger; activ
ities, Mesdames Ernest Scott, C.
Pankey, C. A. Hamlin, F. R.
Ray and R. Phair.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Ralph Lacey
Prospect, Nov. 27 (Spl.)
Honoring Mrs. Ralph Lacey,
Mrs. Al Bedingfield ga.-e a pink
and blue shower at the home of
the former, Tuesday afternoon.
After the gifts were opened,
games were played and refresh
ments served.
Those bidden to this affair
included Mrs. Frank Ditsworth,
Mrs. Richard Ditsworth, Mrs.
Fred Horton, Mrs. L. Conger,
Mrs. Clell Cunningham, Mrs.
Louis Robertson, Mrs. Burton
Broomfield, Mrs. Archie McKil
lop, Mrs. T. J. Richey, Mrs. Reu
ben Moore, Mrs. Leslie Duna
gan, Mrs. James Dole, Mrs. Nel
son Nye, Mrs. David Neville,
Mrs. Jessie Hoag, Mrs. John
Hakkerup, Mrs. Phyliss Booth,
and Mrs. Broomfield.
Figure Skaters
To Hold Meeting
Crater Skaters, Medford fig
ure skating club, will discuss
plans for the Sunday morning
skating session when members
meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the
auditorium of the county court
house. The meeting has been
called by Arnel Butler, club
president.
Also to be brought before the
group is passage of the constitu
tion and by-laws. Other activi
ties of the group, such as levy
ing of dues will be discussed.
Smart for entertaining!
APPETIZERS WITH
baote l"1"-", "fas, of sm
each gut .fetg' . Dtlight-
P.-T. A. Activities
Prospect
Prospect, Nov. 27. (Spl.)
Prospect Parent-Teacher associ
ation meeting November 25 was
attended by 60 members and
visitors in the school dining
room. A potluck dinner was
served by Mrs James H. Grieve,
Mrs. Marion Carter, Mrs Burton
Broomfield. Mrs. Agnes Scran
ton, Mrs. Bill Gragnoskl, Mrs.
Kerns and Mrs. Warren, at beau
tifully decorated tables.
The meeting, presided over
by the president, Mrs. Pattie
Clemens, followed.
Interesting talks on health
work in this community, and
Christmas seal sales were given
by Mrs. T. J. Richey and Mrs.
Frances Pearson.
James H. Grieve showed an
hour of moving pictures of local
scenes and people.
Electa Social Club
To Meet Friday
Electa Social club members
will hold a salad luncheon at
the Girls Community clubhouse
Friday at 1 p. m.
13th Club Enjoys
Luncheon Meeting
Miss Blanche Eccles enter
tained members of the 13th club
recently with luncheon followed
by a birthday party honoring
Mrs. F. B. Brunson and a shower
for Mrs. Naomi Hansen. Plans
were made to hold the next
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Brunson on Berrydale avenue
the afternoon of December 3.
Cards will be played.
D. of U. V. To Elect
New Officers Friday
Daughters of Union Veterans
will hold election of officers
when they meet at the armory
Friday at 8 p. m.
Visitors Her
From Montana
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bundy
of Nibbe, Mont, are visiting at
the home of their nephew, A. B.
Haddock, and family at 926
North Central avenue. They
are also visiting Mrs. Bundy's
cousins, Mrs. P. A. Dooms, West
Second street, and Mrs. Lillie
Johnson, Spring avenue.
Red Cross Notes
59th Anniversary
1 '-v T iV--i,.-J--
L
UNITS ARE SPLIT
Individual Identity Lost As
Men Are Shifted Around
In Military Work.
1A
Former Medford residents , until they moved to Colorado.
about 20 years ago, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. McBride, now of
Anaheim, Cal., celebrated their
59th wedding anniversary at
their home October 11. They
have resided in Anaheim since
1921 and will be remembered
by old-time residents here where
they operated McBride's confec
tionery store on East Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. McBride were
married Oct. 11, 1882, in Dur
ango, Colo. Mrs. McBride, the
former Metta Ives, was 80 years
old November 11. Mr. McBride
will be 83, December 1. Al
though the McBride's were born
in Illinois, just 20 miles apart,
they did not meet each other
By Stuart Welch
Fort Lewis, Wash tP The
41st division will some day suf
fer the same fate as the old
91st division, which was dis
banded shortly after the close
of the last war.
The question of the future
for the national guard outfits
after the present crisis has bren
discussed many times at Fort
Lewis but usually with the same
conclusion the original national
guard unit organization In the
division is now so dislocated it
could never return to its origi
nal plan.
When units of the national
guard In the Pacific northwest
were called Into active service
last fall, they were definitely
attached by tradition to the
cities and towns from which
r,'-':v
if
if v .
After their marriage they
moved to Oregon and In 1920 J they came. The citizens of the
moved to Santa Ana where they
resided a year and then to Ana
heim where they have lived
since 1921.
Many friends called during
the day to congratulate them.
The celebration was held at the
McBride home with their two
daughters, Mrs. George R. Mor
rison and Gracie Iredale, both
of Anaheim, as hostesses for the
affair.
George Morrison, son-in-law
of the McBride's, was formerly
employed on the Morning Mail
as foreman and before his de
parture to Reno, Nev., was also
employed on the Medford Sun.
Mrs. S. D. Nason has com
pleted 18 adult sweaters and
ladies' cardigans for Red Cross
war relief. And it takes a lot
of stitches to . knit Just one
sweater. Think how many go In
18 of them!
Experienced knitters are want
ed to complete garments for
hospital production for U. S.
army and navy men. If you are
an experienced knitter why not
offer a bit of your free time
for these needed items.
Mrs. Eva Segessman of Trail
has turned over her group of
war relief volunteer workers to
Marie Swingle of Trail creek.
Members of the group are ask
ed to contact their new leader
The war relief office Is get
ting ready to pack a new ship
ment of completed garmenis
and volunteer workers who
have any finished garments at
home are asked to return them
as soon as possible.
Gifts For Her-
At SVloney Saving
Prices
Coats.,.,. .$9.98 and up
Suits $9.98 and up
Dresses. .,.,...1 .$3.98 to $22.98
Cotton Frocks. ..... .$1.98 and $2.98
m Hats .$1.29 to $4.98
Blouses and Sweaters $1.29 and up
Skirts..., . .$1.98 and up
0 Shoes . . . .$2.98 to $5.98
Robes & House Coats $2.98 to $9.98
Gowns and Pajamas. .$1.98 and up
Slips .$1.29 to $2.49
O Bags , .$1.00 to $8.98
the BAND BOX
The Store Thar Saves You Money
CALENDAR
ST. MARY'S PUPILS OLA M. ANDERSON
APPEAR FRIDAY IN
ICAL
Thursday
8:00 p. m. Eagles lodge,
Eagles hall.
8:00 p. m. Reames chapter.
No. 66, O. E. S., Masonic temple.
8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor,
K. of P. hall.
Friday
10:00 a. m Ladies of First
Methodist church. In Sunshine
parlors.
1:30 p. m Jolly Stitchers,
home Mrs. Ralph Atwood, 126
Cottage street.
2:30 p. m. Washington school
P.-T.A. at schoolhouse.
6:30 p. m Jackson school P.
T.A., "daddy's night."
7:00 p. m. Calico club, home
Mrs. Hazel McNeil, Oak Grove
road.
7:30 p. m. Kiddies party,
Eagles hall.
Births
SPAUR To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred, McAndrews road, girl,
2 1-3 pounds, Nov. 23, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Students of St. Mary's Acad
emy will present a musical
program Friday at 8 p. m. The
public is Invited. Numbers will
include orchestra selections, pi
ano, cello, violin, voice, harp
and chorus numbers.
, Personnel of the orchestra
includes: Margaret McNamee.
Doris Clark, Eleanor Corey,
Patricia Barry, violin I; Joy
Kellond, Eleanor Lemlre, Joan
Byrne, Margaret Byrne, violin
II; Ilene Clausen, cello; Marilyn
Chapman, harp; Jean Denman,
piano.
Following Is the program:
Dark Eyes folk tune
orchestra
Coasting Burleigh
Doris Clark
Traumerel Schumann
cello, Ilene Clausen
Solfeggietto Bach
Phyllis Crawford
Plzzlcatl Delibes
violin, Eleanor Corey
Aragonaise Massenet
Joy Kellond
O Dry Those Tears. Del Rlego
voice, LaVonne Newton
Second Mazurka Godard
Ina Pearl Lucas
Impromptu Navonne
harp, Leslie Corey
Gavotte Bach
LaVonne Newton
The Aqgelus Chamlnade
girls' chorus
Hungarian Dance No. 8.. Brahms
Leslie Corey
Mazurka Mylnarskl
violin, Margaret McNamee
Hungarian MacDowell
Jean Denman
Break o' Day Sanderson
voice, Eleanor Lemire
Valse Brillante Chopin
Patricia Hodgman
The Flutes of Autumn....Rolfsen
O Praise the Lord Arensky
mixed chorus
AIR-MINDED PUMPKIN
Asheville, N. C WW. H.
Shook has a pumpkin that went
In for altitude. The 20-pound
pumpkin matured IS feet above
ground on the branch of a tree
In Shook's yard.
TELLER MUST SERVE
Portland, Nov. 27. (P) Fed
eral Judge James A. Fee today
denied the petition of John F.
Reusscn, 19, St. Helens banlt
teller, for probation and sen
tenced him to 10 months in a
federal road camp. The youth
was accused of overdrawing
S800 from his own account and
covering up by maintaining a
false balance on another account.
HOPE-Am.rican Individual.
Ism will carry U.S. through
crisis, says Jules Bache, banker
and art patron who has Just
turned SO rears.
PASSES AGED 24
Ola May Anderson, wife of
Howard Anderson, passed away
In a local hospital at 1 p. m.
Wednesday at the age of 24.
She was born at Chilacothe,
Texas. Dec. 11. 1916, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spruill
who now reside near Talent.
The family came to Jackson
county in 1928 and Ola attended
school and church at Phoenix
before her marriage in October
1939 to Mr. Anderson.
Besides her husband and par
ents, she leaves two brothers,
Arduth Spruill of Lorrain, Ore.,
and Hugh Spruill In the U. S.
army at Ft. Stevens.
Funeral services will be held
at the Conger chapel at 1:30
Saturday with Rev. Wolford A.
Dawes officiating. Interment in
Phoenix cemetery.
community pointed with pride
to "Company B" as "Sauk
Center's own."
Split Up
But what has become of
Comoany B under the present
emergency?
First, there were 60 draftees
added to every 40 national
guardsmen in the outfit. Most
of the draftees came from out
of the state some even from
New York and Georgia and
most of them had not the slight
est affection for or interest in
good old Sauk Center.
Next, both guardsmen and
draftees were appointed to com
missioned officers ' and moved
Into other outfits.
And when congress made the
recent ruling about sending men
home who were over 28 and had
served a year, more and more
lot the original Sauk Centerites
went home.
Staff officers say the percent
age of home-town men in the
national guard companies and
regiments may reach a low of
20 per cent by the middle of
this winter.
To Lose Regiment
The war department an
nounced recently the 41st divi
sion will be streamlined. This
meant an entire Infantry regt-
...cm win db aeni 10 some omer j
aiiny iniiip. ii aiso means tne
outfit's three artillery regiments
(which consist of six battalions)
will be changed over to make
four artillery battalions. The
two left over will also leave the
parent organization.
And if the present emergency
develops into a war, there will
be continued transfers and casu
alties that will further alter the
structure of the division.
So, when it comes time to
muster company B out of serv
ice, there will be no point In
taking it back to the state ar
mory at Sauk Center because
most of the boys would only
have to run to the railroad sta
tion and grab the next train
home to Chicago or Boston.
Sweden's Imports the first
nine months of this year was
valued at 1,205,000,000 kronor
as against 1,556,000,000 kronor
for. the same period of 1940.
HIGHWAY AIDE
Salem, Nov. 27. (.P) The
state highway commission an
nounced today the appointment
of E. A. Collier, the commis
sion's district engineer for the
Portland area, as chief main
tnance engineer to succeed J.
N. Bishop, who died Monday.
52-year Favorite for
CONSTIPATION
RELIEF
m
fcU VlGlTftftlt
lAXtVTlVl
NOW CANDY COATED!
Now you can get NR (Na
ture's Remed') Tablets In the
original uncoated form or candy
coated. No change in the formula
of lOveRetableingredientsproved
drpendablc for over SO years.
The same thorough, Rentleactton
without the weakening, sickening
sensations cause! by narh laxa
tives. Try tht ConitHeer Box 8
NR Tablets, candy coated, for
only a dune Larger economy
sizes, too at all druggists.
Ml TO -MIGHT; TOMORROW AIR 16 NT
Effective Nov. 29th
(This Saturday Evening)
the MONARCH SEED and FEED CO.
WILL CLOSE
AT 6:00 P. M.
Every SATURDAY
UNTIL
FURTHER
NOTICE
SHIP MORE PRODUCE
Salem, Nov. 27. Carlot
shipments of fruits and vege
tables during October totaled
2.278 cars and 1,183 trucklots.
compared with 2.142 cars and
431 trucklots In September, the
state department of agriculture
said today. Potatoes accounted
for the largest movement, with
99 cars and 701 trucks, followed
by pears, onions and apples.
HORSE AND BUGGY
Bayard, Neb. W) C.O. Hyde,
72, a farmer near here, has Just
bought a new buggy to be
pulled by his old sorrel mare,
Flossie. When a man gets to be
my age," he said, "he has no
business driving a car around.
A buggy takes me where I want
to go, and it's safe."
Snow reflect about 70 par cant of
tha aunllght falling on It.
TONIGHT
5 till 8 o'clock
TURKEY DINNER
Gold Hill Methodist
Church
Complete Turkey Dinner with
home mede pie, salad and hot
biscuits
SOc and 33c
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. of Sams Valley, girl, 8Vi
pounds, Nov. 26 at Sacred Heart
hospital,
HODGES To Mr. and Mrs.
E. K., 828 West Tenth street,
girl, 8 1-3 pounds, Nov. 27 at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Best known as a textile yarn,
nylon is made In other forms
including monofil, used for
brush bristles, a solution for In
sulation on wire, and as a ce
ment. "MAN AGED 94
wiks to town most every day" says
Oklahoma drurriet. "Uwd ADLTR
IKA last 15 yemrs." ADLEBIKA con
tains ft JajtaU.w. for quick bowel
Kt)on. with 6 erminaM7 to Miv
..'ft pain Ot ADLfiRIKA today.
Wast Aids Pharmacy,
Dazey Kitchen Helps
OAZEY
enlor
Junior Site. ......... 93e
Senior slie . . $1.65
Deluxe Siie $1.95
Nut Cracker $1.85
Ice Crusher........... $4. 93 Juicer
.$2.55
HANSEN HARDWARE
35 North Birtlett
Phone 2370
Only 2 More Days!
ENTIRE STOCK
FUR COATS
Fur Jackets & Neckpieces
For thil great event, our Fur Department presents one of
the most Impressive and value-giving tales In our history.
A great 20 -off tale, at a time when the fur markets
of the world announce increasei daily.
20 off
WE SAVE YOU THE TAX AND MORE
There It no question that fine Fur Coatt and Garments
are not too plentiful. Mann't Invites you to Intpect these
luxurious furs, and telect yours now. You will be
simply amaxed and thrilled with the selection, and with
assured savings your selection of fur coat now Is doubly
important. .
EASY BUDGET TERMS
You Needn't Know Furs
You Know MANN'S