PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941.
Society ani Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
High School Newt
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
Past Noble Grand
Club Enjoys
Turkey Dinner
Past Noble Grand memberi
and families enjoyed turkey
dinner at the I.O.O.F. hall last
evening. The dining hall was
decorated with the Christmas
motif, with pine eonea, green
ery and red berrtea arranged
on the tables. About 83 were
served.
Following a short business
session a Christmas party and
Christmas tree was held in the
lodge hall with exchange of
gifts. Visiting comprised the
evening's entertainment. Past
Noble Grand members also ex
changed Sister Olive gifts.
Arrangements for the dinner
were in charge of Marjorie
Pearson, chairman; Nell Gibson,
Irene Shirley, Mary Cave,
Ethel Pease, Dorothy Scripter,
Sarah Redden and Rose Young.
Entertainment committee in
cluded Bessie Thompson, Iva
Waldron and Edna Hilderbrand.
During the business session
the group made plans to bring
gifts to the Olive Rebekah
meeting Monday evening for
the I.O.O.F. home In Portland.
Among guests attending were
Mrs. Lora Whitney of Twin
Falls, Idaho, George Staples of
Portland and A. S. Rosenbaum.
Musical Society
Sponsors Program
Of Christmas Music
Members of the Medford
Musical Society are sponsoring
the appearance In Medford of
the Christmas Vesper service at
the high school auditorium
Monday evening at 7:49 o'clock.
The program will be presented
by musical groups from the
Southern Oregon College of
Education. The public la invited
and no admission charge will
be made.
The groups are presenting
the program at Ashland Sun
day and their local program
will be a repeat performance.
Taking part will ba the S.O.C.E.
a capella choir; the Treble Clef
club; Men's Glee club with
Dualne Monroe as narrator and
Louise Woodruff as director.
D.A.R. Children
To Hold Party
Members of General Joseph
Lane's Society of Children of
the American Revolution are to
meet Saturday from 2 until
4 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Howard Glascock, 233 Beatty
street. Mary Glascock will be
hostess for the afternoon.
A Christmas program has
been planned by Nancy Munter
and Carolee Crawford and a
Christmas tree and exchange of
gifts will be Included In the
afternoon's entertainment.
Red Cross Notes
Jackson County Red Cross of
fice reports that work Is Just
about completed on the quota of
garments to be shipped soon to
war relief headquarters for
British war sufferers. As yet no
material has been received for
American war relict but Mrs.
W. A. Gates, chairman of the
war relief office states that she
expects news of this soon.
Those who wish may volun
teer their services for knitting
of garments for U. S. army and
navy hospital department needs.
The local war relief office
wishes to thank those who have
worked this year as volunteers
In completing garments for Brit
ish war relief and to also thank
those who within the last week
have volunteered their service
In any manner tliat It could ba
used. The response has been ex
cellent and all volunteer helpers
will be put to work soon It was
explained. Knowing that county
residents are 100 per cent be
hind this work gives Red Cross
war relief a head start on the
quota soon to be received.
CALENDAR
Friday
8 00 p. m. Daughters of Un
ion Veterans, armory.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. Daughters of
Nile, Masonic temple.
2:00 p. m. A. A. U. W., home
Mrs. Harry Dawson, Berkeley
Way.
2:30 p. m. Rogue Valley Col
lege Women's Club, First Pres
byterian church.
6:30 p. m. Canton Siskiyou
and auxiliary, I. O. O. F. rial).
Ladies' Aid
At Rogue River
Hold Meeting
Rogua River, Dec. 12. (Spl.)
Ladies aid of the Presbyterian
church met recently at the home
of Mrs. Maude Breeding with
the following present: Mesdames
Elsie Stlehl, Maude Helfrich.
Myrtle Whipple, Margaret Bow
dlon, Daisy Laws, Una McIIvain,
Mary Mattson, Nellie Jones,
Ruby Bolton and the hostess.
Mrs. Breeding.
In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs. Stlehl,
the vice president, led the meet
ing. Mrs. Bowdoln had charge
of the program, which was very
interesting. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meet
ing. .The next meeting will be
held at Myrtle Whipple's home
on January 2nd and will be an
all-day meeting with pot-luck
dinner at noon. Most of the day
will be spent In sewing for the
needy of this community.
GIRL SCOUTS
Fourteen Senior Scout repre
sentatives met with Mrs. Emer
son Anderson last week to plan
an Informal dance for Senior
Scouts and their friends to be
held January 2 at the Catholic
Parish hall. Tickets may be
secured at the Girl Scout office.
Miss June Jarmln of Troop 2
and Miss Juanlta Guenter of
Jacksonville Senior Troop are
to represent all Senior Scouts
of southern Oregon at a regional
Senior Scout conference at the
Portland Girl Scout camp De
cember 28 JO. Mrs. Raymond
Driver and Mrs. Marjoria Pena
will accompany these representatives.
Mrs. WlUlam Bowerman Is
leader of Troop 2 and Mrs.
Alble Beck of the Jacksonville
troop.
SOPHIA ELIZA DAY
PASSES AGED 77
Sophia Eliza Day, wife of C.
C. Day, passed away at Browns
boro Wednesday morning at the
age of 77. She was born at Wad
dams Grove, 111., May 10, 1864.
Former residents of Eagle Point,
they moved to Brownsboro
about two months ago. Mrs. Day
had been In falling health for
some time. She was a member
of the Congregational church
and the Rebekah lodge at Wa
konda, S. D., where they resided
before coming here.
Surviving children are Reu
ben Day of Costa Mesa, Calif.;
Perry A. Day. Vasalla. Calif.;
George M. and Orrin Day and
Lucy Bartlett of Renton. Wash.;
Florence Ellis of San Francisco;
Cecil F. Day of Seattle and Elva
Richards of Medford. Also nine
grand-children and seven great
grandchildren. The remains will be forward
ed by Conger Funeral Parlors to
Renton, Wash., for services and
Interment.
by Thalma Kaploa
At the regular Girls' league
council luncheon last Friday
noon Miss Sue Moshberger urg
ed the girls to assist her with
the physical education demon
stration to be held December 19
in the boys' gym. The string en
semble entertained with two
selections directed by Miss
Helene Leach, and accompanied
at the piano by Betty Jane
Johnson. During the meeting
officers of the league received
their pins. Vice President Lois
Prlngde presided.
The nationally-known cartoon
ist. Bob Wood, was presented to
the students Wednesday morn
ing at an A. S B. pay assembly.
Principal L. B. Mayfleld
spoke about rules for the black
outs, after the meeting had been
opened by A.S.B. President Don
Shanahan. Following Mr. May
field's talk, Don introduced Cap
tain Cox of the Salvation Army
who urged the students to co
operate in the national emer
gency by sending an itemized
list of old clothing which they
would be able to give him in
care of the Salvation Army. Mr.
Wood entertained the students
by reciting poetry and illustrat
ing it with clever colored chalk
cartoons.
A special assembly was held
last Monday morning to hear
the broadcast of President
Roosevelt's speech to congress.
Mr. Wilson Wait led the stu
dents in saluting the American
flag, after which all were re
quested by Principal L. B. May
field to be especially quiet dur
ing the serious speech that was
being given. The students cheer
ed loudly at many of President
Roosevelt's statements. After
the speech was finished the
SO GOOD!
SO INEXPENSIVE!
rr m
1
J cv
am
sTCtUfrl) I Alcohol
LYON Si .
Cefiforafe
Fino wines, in distinctive
decanters... worthy of a
place on your sideboard!
SHERRY ' PORT TOKAY
ANGELICA MUSCATEL
$1.93 Oal. 60c CM.
The I. O. IYONS A HAAS COMPANY
o, Swt heedM. C.HtmM
SHE'LL BE
Thrilled to the Toes!
IF YOU GIVE HER
f.
own imti
J IU J
A
SOMI IN
tlllS t TO It AAAAA TO III
GLASSES
Dr. It M. Mood. Optometrist
pena Bids.
Mala an aieefeme Moefara. Or
Sklliral SerHro Heoeenahte runt
N If you want to please hrr right Wai
to Me grminA give her FnoTCOM
FORT wrapped up gaily with lots of
fnu. lnshnrt, tur a mrmr, mcmr,
Christmas and a fry happy Nrw
Year pre her ENN A JETT1CKS!
M. M. Dept. Store
taaraeAv. oirr 7
m
meeting was turned over to Dan
Graham who presented Crater
assembly.
The annual Crater assembly
to advertise launching the year
ly ticket drive consisted of a
clever melodrama, interspersed
with timely commercials by
master of ceremonies, Dan Gra
ham, who urged all student to
buy Craters thia year. The cast
Included: Marcia Stanley, Dan
Graham, Cliff Qulgley, Jim Elli
ott, John Quackenbush, Jerry
McDougalL Bill Van Dyke,
Ralph Burgess, Harper Hamil
ton, Harry Van Dei-mark, and
Sam Young. It was directed by
Dan Graham and produced by
Jim Elliott,
There war 60.000 workers employ
ed, la tbo aircraft Industry Jan. 1.
1MO; by January, 1941, the number
ba Incraaawt to 116.000.
Marloeland. ria, a community of
9.A orjeoi1. ta th smallest anrl BtBMt
i Incorporated municipality la Florida.
J'ville Seniors to
Slags Play Tonight
Jacksonville. Dec. 12 (Spl.)
Members of the senior class
play. "Cat O" Ninetails" are
ready for the mystery comedy
presentation to be given at 8:13
o'clock tonight in the Jackson
ville high school gymnasium.
Warren Adams is director of the
performance.
Between the first and second
acta Inez Glines will sing two
patriotic selections. Other musi
cal numbers during the evening
include Bonnie Sanger with two
saxophone selections and Doro
thy Hansen will play the accordion.
The official language of Utjerta.
Independent Negro republic, la Eng-Usb.
Mora man iaa.000 acros are dent
ed to lettuce growing la the United
Stat,
Oeors Washington signed th
first patent law in too Cm tod St too
on April 10. I TOO.
Ts United States talc output com
prlsas mora than bait tlx world
total.
Old Fashioned Reflral 0
CMriol L ,1m Direct
KME0 o:00ea.
Sua&m iisouonoa
Blue
A SB, VCV YV-aa.
.(3
w S V
A Gift That's Different-For
me
TO
,1C. .
A Handsome GIFT BOX
OF BIG, LUSCIOUS ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
DU COMICE PEARS
A Cordial
Invitation
O Won't you visit our South Fir
street plant. Just off Main, and
saa these attractive gifts assembled
to the four corners of th natlonT A
sample of luscious Du Cornice Pears
awaits you and you may place your
order personally. If you desire, or
simply 'phone 3588. Open every day.
Including Sunday.
SKI
Bringing the Spirit of
CHRISTMAS
to the Home
YULETIDE
CLUSTERS
Beautiful and cheery decorations
for the window, door and fire
place. There's no finer way to
say "Marry Christmas" than to
tend opa of these beautiful clus
ters, attractively pacakged for
shipping with appropriate holi
day trimmings.
$2.65 fnd $2.85
DELIVERED ANYWHERE
IN THE UNITED STATES
From far and wide have come order
to Medford' own American Fruit
Grower office for gift boxes and
trays. Certainly, people right here in
the Rogue River Valley should equally
recognize and appreciate this truly fine
HOME PRODUCED holiday-gift.
That is why we are suggesting to our
southern Oregon friends these gifts
that are different, always in perfect
taste, always appreciated and truly reflect the beauty and
abundance of this lovely valley.
You cannot misinterpret the taste of your friends when you
give these gifts . . . there's no packing, no shipping. Just your
personal greeting card we do the rest. No advertising what
soever is included in your gift boxes to take the slightest edge
off your thoughtful holiday expression.
Moderate in price, too! The popular sized gift boxes, the sur
prise fruit trays, the lovely Yuletide Clusters all are inexpen
sive. Any one of them will extend YOUR greetings to entire
families.
This Christmas, won't you say "Merry Christmas" the Blue
Goose way with a Rogue River Valley gift of fruit?
HERE ARE THE DELIVERED PRICES
GIFT BOX COMICE
QUARTER BOX COMICE
HALF BOX COMICE
STANDARD BOX COMICE
YULETIDE CLUSTERS
HOLIDAY DECORATION BOX
SWEETHEART BOX
BLUE GOOSE FRUIT TRAY
These prices cover com
plete cost of the package
and express charges.
This is your total deliv
ered price.
Approx. Elsewhere California
Shipping In Oregon
Weight U.S.A. Washington
101b. $1.93 $1.80
16-lb. 2.65 2.45
25-lb. 3.55 3.05
501b. 5.15 4.05
61b. 2.85 2.65
81b. 1.75 1.75
21b. .88 .88
201b. 4.45 4.25
FRUIT TRAYS
Think of Itl A handsome hand-decorated sandwich
and hors d'oeuvres tray made of airplane spruce
end literally heaped with Rogua River Valley Du
Cornice Pears. Hetperlsn Apples. Jsrs of Maraschino
and Cocktail Cherries brined right hare In the Rogue
River Valley, other rare and unusual fruits and de
lightful surprises, such as candles, cheeses, etc.
Illoftratod at loft. As actual photograph of
the popular Mas Doom girt box for the
fsmltt ooproilmately It hue. Inarlons pear.
Shipped anywhere ta tho C. S.
for on! .
AMERICAN
FRUITGROWERS, Inc
Wnire i
t
'am. T. ., . .. 1 I
r -jf'-' Sv v m
$1.95 f ! . ' K.'T "vX ; V V
fm& MEDFORD OREGON U' ; vV
9