Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 03, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941.
PAGE TERES
Society ani Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Nevita Chapter
O.E.S., Observes
Advance Night
For two years Nevita Chap
ter No. 193 O.E.S., Centra!
Point, has set aside one night
when the line officers step up
and fill the positions to which
they will be installed at the
close of the current year. Ad
vance night was observed by
the chapter Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Perl Bonney in
charge.
Mrs. Bonney gave a talk on
principles of the order. She
complimented the matron and
patron of 1941, Margaret and
Merritt' Swing, and thanked
them for their service to the
chapter. Ed Vincent, who will
I serve as worthy patron during
the coming year was given a
greeting and words of apprecia
tion were expressed by Mm.
Bonney that he was willing to
help her the coming year, since
this will be his third term as
worthy patron.
Following the meeting several
features pertaining to the car
pet fund were enjoyed. The
members then adjourned to the
dining room where refresh
ments were served at tables
decorated in harvest motif com
plete with the horn of plenty
and autumn leavrs. inose ar
ranging this were Mrs. Ed Vin
cent, Mrs. William Askwith
Mrs. Ewing Stone and Mrs. Guy
Tex. Mrs. Howard Jewett was
In charge of the chapter-room
decoration.
Next meeting will be an
nual election of officers, De
cember 9. Committees for that
event Include: program, Mrs.
Paul Anderson, Mrs. Wallace
Freeland and Mrs. Paul Martin:
refreshments, Mrs. Wm. Fergu
son. Mrs. Walter Massey, Mrs.
H.l T. Pankey and Mrs. E,
Thomas.
Durham-Kaylor
Rites Read At
Church Parsonage
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Nancy Dur
ham, daughter of Mrs. Elsie
Durham of this city, to Jay C.
Kaylor, of Reedsport, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kaylor of Hef
lin, Ala.
The wedding ceremony was
read Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church with the
Rev. Louis C. Kirby presiding.
.The bride wore a medium
blue tailored suit with navy
blue accessories and a corsage
of gardenias. Her mother wore
a wine dress with navy blue
topcoat and a gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Kaylor is a graduate of
Medford high school and is em
ployed at the Commercial Fi
nance company In this city. Mr.
Kaylor graduated from high
school in Alabama and is an
officer in the CCC at Reeds
port. They will make their home
at Reedsport after the first of
the year.
Party Honors
Barbara Cook On
Sixth Birthday
Mis Barbara Jeanne Cook
was honored with a party at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cook, 120 Stark
street, Tuesday afternoon in cel
ebration of her sixth birthday.
The Christmas motif was car
ried out In the favors and dec
orations. Miss Cook received
many gifts and games were
played by the guests.
Invited were the Misses Dale
Arlene Hartley, Phyllis Wat
kins, Caroline Bourne, Margot
Lageson, Sharon Hogan, Ann
Denman, Laura Mae Huson, Jo
Carol Kenney, Dixie Moore,
Sandra Stout and the honored
guest, Barbara Jeanne.
W.R.C. To Elect
Officers Tomorrow
Women's Relief corps will
meet at the armory Thursday
at 2 p. m. At that time election
of officers will be held and
plans made for the Christmas
luncheon for corps members.
W.
Wenonah Club
To Elect Officers
Wilma Hayes will be hostess
to the Wenonah club at her
home, 724 Alder street, Thurs
day at 9 a. m. for a day of
Red Cross sewing. Covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon
followed by a business meet
ing. Members are asked to bring
their own sewing equipment
and luncheon service.
Arrangements are in charge
of Wilma Hayes, Sarah Tolle,
Lucille Anseth and Velma Stag
ier. All members are asked to
be present as election of offi
cers is scheduled for the busi
ness session.
t
Society Basaar.
Dinner Planned
Members of the Women's
Society of Christian Service are
completing final plans for the
annual Christmas bazaar and
cafeteria dinner to be held at
the First Methodist church Fri
day. Booths will open at 10 a.
m. where Christmas gifts may
be purchased and dinner will
be served beginning at 5:30 p.
m. The public is invited.
Two Jackson County
Couples Wad In Reno
Jackson county residents who
were issued licenses to wed In
Reno, Nev., yesterday included:
Charles Cunningham. Medford,
and Nancy L. Hearn. Ogden,
Utah; and Lloyd D. Hammond
and Maxlne Marjorie Melane
Moore, both of Central Point.
Circle Meets
At Hoppe Home
Mrs. Walter Hoppe was host
ess to the East Side circle of
the First Presbyterian church
at her home, East Main street
and Barneburg way yesterday.
Luncheon was served to 32
members.
-. Following the luncheon sew
ing for the Christmas bazaar to
be held Friday at the Presby
terian church comprised the af
ternoon's entertainment. The
bazaar opens at 11 a. m. con
tinuing through the day, and
dinner will be served from 6
until 8 p. m.
Assisting Mrs. Hoppe were
Mrs. Ralph Terrell, Mrs. Frank
Ray, Mrs. Burdette Dodge, Mrs.
Harvey Field, Mrs. W. W. Holt,
with Mrs. M. E. Sands chair
man of the luncheon committee.
Christmas decorations were ar
ranged on the tables.
Magician John Eads
Entertains Actives
John Eads, local magician, en
tertained members of the Act
ive club meeting in regular
weekly dinner-session at the
Hotel Medford last night, in
cluded in his performance being
demonstrations of the water pic
ture trick and a disappearing
act
It was announced that a box
social would be held at the
home of Dave Lowry the eve
ning of December 13 for Activ
ians and their ladies. Jack Nail,
president, presided.
ALUMNI INVITES
WIIHTOY ERB
Thursday Noon Gathering
At.Medford Hotel to Honor
Educator; Ashland Aiding
Mrs. Nellson To Be
Hostess To Club
Past President's club of the
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil war, will meet with
Mrs. G. W. Neilson Saturday at
2 p. m. at her home, 420 North
Bartlett street.
Haskell, Okla. VP) Flood
waters swirled around the home
of Stacy Moore, 53, former Has
kell county sheriff, but he
spurned rescuers who dutifully
rowed out three times. "If the
house goes down, I'll go with
it," Moore shouted. The reason:
In Moore's attic were 90 white
leghorn chickens which he ad
mittedly didn't want to leave
alone for fear someone would
steal them.
Dr. Donald Erb, president of
University of Oregon, whose
rapid and continuous progress
in the educational world has
won national recognition, will
arrive here Thursday for his
first official meeting with uni
versity alumni of Jackson coun
ty. A cordial invitation has
been extended by the alumni
to all interested people to at
tend the luncheon Thursday
noon at Hotel Medford, ar
ranged in his honor. Luncheon
will be served at 12 o'clock.
Parents of students now at
tending the university as well
as former students and grads of
all sections of the county, are
urged to be present
Durno Toastmatter
Preliminary arrangements for
the university president's visit
were made by Otto J. Frohn-
mayer, director o f Jackson
county alumni, and his commit
tee. Dr. E. W. Durno will act
as toastmaster at the luncheon
and Frank Farrell is chairman
of the luncheon program.
Ashland is cooperating In the
plans, arrangements there being
in charge of Mrs. Frank Van
Dyke. A large delegation from
Ashland is expected at the
luncheon.
Those who plan to attend and
who have not been contacted
are asked to telephone their
reservation to the hotel before
11 a. m. Thursday.
HAILED 10 COURT
Charles DeAutremont, of
Eugene, charged with disorderly
conduct, in a complaint signed
by Charles Francis of the Grand
Hotel was scheduled to appear
in Justice court this afternoon.
The youth brought into court
yesterday, asked time to see his
lawyer before pleading. He was
released on $150 bail.
The complaint charges De
Autremont with unseemly con
duct, and tearing a lock off a
door at the Grand Hotel.
DeAutremont told the court
he planned to enter the normal
school at Ashland, where he was
a student last year and played
on the basketball team. In his
high school days at University
high at Eugene he won scholas
tic and athletic honors.
Mrs. Sparks Injured
When Car Overturns
Mrs. Pauline Sparks of Med
ford suffered a scalp laceration
and minor bruises when the car
in which she was a passenger
skidded on the Greensprings
highway Monday night and
overturned in a ditch. The acci
dent occurred about a mile and
a half the other side of the
White Star service station.
Passengers in the car who es
caped injury were her husband,
three daughters, her son-in-law
University grads and former l'". injured
not met in many year, and it l?" ,at Ashland Community hos-
all will take advantage of this
oooortunity for a general eet-
ADVICE TO FARMERS
Scokane. Wash.. Dec. 2. IJPl
together. A telephone squad, ap- Northwest farmers today were
pointed last weeK, nas been urged by a production credit
busy trying to contact all for- corporation official to "estee
mer students in this valley to lish a good credit rating now,
extend personal invitations to you may need it when the de-
tne luncheon. Ifense boom is over."
Sen. Holman Charges
Many Irregularities
In Defense Contracts
Phoenix, Arlr., Dee. 3. (JP)
Senator Holman (R., Ore.) said
yesterday there were wide
spread irregularities in the ad
ministration's awarding of de
fense contracts.
"I have more apprehension
about the internal debacle that
is threatening this country, due
to fiscal mismanagement, than
any danger from a foreign
power," he told the Phoenix
Republican luncheon club.
"The committee of Senator
Truman (D., Mo.) for checking
complaints in the letting of arms
contracts has 36 Investigators
working and still can't keep ui
with its work," he continued.
"In one Instance, for example,
a $lB,Ouu,uuo contract tor ma
chine gun mountings was given
to a washing machine company
at $90,685 above the lowest bid,
and the washing machine com
pany didn't even bid on the
contract."
Births
ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs.
F., Sunrise Auto Court, Dec. 3,
a boy, 8 lbs., at Osteopathic
Clinic.
Dm Mall Tribune want ads.
I i,w -l&f ... 111
CALENDAR
Wednesday
6:30 p. m U. S. W. V. Colo
nel Sergeant auxiliary, armory.
Thursday
12:00 noon University of
Oregon alumni, Hotel Medford.
2:30 p. m. Howard school
P.-T. A., at school gymnasium.
6:30 p. m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Hotel
Holland Coffee shop.
7:30 p. m Royal Neighbors
of America, K. of P. hall.
7:30 p. m. Medford Garden
club, Medford high school auditorium.
8:00 p. m. Jackson County
League of Women Voters, open
meeting with Dr. Donald Erb,
county court house auditorium.
Ou our way...'
Chesterfield
INDIGESTION
Gaa may xcit th Heart action
At ttw tint ilm of distress amen nnt and wnwf
depend no Bell -: Tablet, to set fu frm No tin
tin but mad- of ttu f anait -tnia magl-lM kmn
for tnDptomatte rtltef of fast Mr hrpmctdlty. If tba
IHBhT TBJAX doesm't pro BU-ani bttwr, rvttrra
boui to u art recatf DOCBLS Mao Back. Ma,
At the top
of the
Christmas list
y i ' n
LL W 7
r V m U X I Ml
w i x I
was
You make no mis
take when vou rive hosiery
for every woman can always
mnrt urnekincs. But be sure
rhev are Berkshire Stockings. Women
nnwiate these exquisite Berkshires
tt - ,
for their sheer loveliness . . . and
their long ueor.
89c to $1.50
M. M. Dept. Store
Out on the range
. .... . t t H
its Howdy paraner, nave a wiesierjieia
That's true Western hospitality.
For bringing smokers
together, giving them exactly
what they want, Chesterfield's
RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's
best cigarette tobaccos is right
at the top.
There is more downright
pleasure in Chesterfield's COOL
mildness and better taste than in
anything else you ever smoked.
Make your next pack Chesterfield
A World Champion .'lsTVi:-.,'
Rodeo Rider TV fY .! - V
IDDII CURTIS !v H W iCR
It's an Old
American (Custom .
Remember the first movies? They flickered and
jumped all over the screen. But we thought they
were wonderful! No one could imagine, then, the
technicolor talkies of 194 U
W dare Say folks were thrilled when Dobbin first
drew a horse-car. But transportation didn't stop in
proving. Think of the sleek buses today.
making a good thing better is an old American cus
tom! And it's an old custom of kellogo's, world
famous makers of cereals. Over the last 25 years
untold Americans have praised the goodness of
kelloog's all-bran. But now a marvelous bran .
from one of the world's softest wheats gives AIX-BRAM
new lightness, new crispness, new flavor!
' C AliBRAII hi
Your 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 over 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"!
T'he Improved
'Doubly "Delicious
ll,kTlt.ltelw,.lll.hO- CTTtlhOt4t.trK.nOTN!M
AU-Bna"toaamra4TTdlU!fllaUgMCMWat .