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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1942)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942. Society and Clubs "'" ', hy Betty Shoemaker The Grange CorpM Meet At Young Home Mrs. Carrie Young was host en to the Women's Relief Corps t her home on Rom avenue Thursday afternoon at which time Mrs. Belle Littrell gave an interesting talk on the Liberty Bell, its history and dedication. Discussion was held on the southern Oregon district con vention to be held at Ashland April 4. At that time corps from ranti Pass, Gold Hill. Central Point, Ashland and Medford will be present for the all-day session. Mrs. Jessie Gates, past presi dent of McKinley corps in Ne vada and California was pres ent at the meeting. Officers ex tended an Invitation to all new residents of the valley who art members of the corps or others Interested . to telephone Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 2767. Local Members Visit Lodge A number of Medford I.O.O.F. members attended the annual homecoming meeting of the Grants Pass lodge Wednesday evening in the Grants Pass I.O.O.F. hall. Several grand of ficers were present including Grand Master Elmer E. Pyne of Springfield; Grand Patriarch Claud I. Myers of Tillamook and grand encampment warden, Henry Anderson of Merrill. Grand Officer Myers spoke of the need of keeping social and fraternal organizations alive and active so the men now In mili tary service can return to place of friendship, brotherly love and truth. Myers wore an apron and collar elaborately made and now 102 years old. The collar was worn by the grand sire, James Getty who was elected to office Sept. 2, 1833. The collar belongs to Mark OeHy of Lakeview. grand son of the owner and loaned to Myers for a year. . Elks To Hold Dance Saturday The annual St. Patrick's dance will be held tomorrow evening starting at 10 o'clock In the Elks temple for Elks and their invited guests. Steve Whip ple's orchestra will furnish music for the affair. Members of Elks lodge may secure their guest card from the steward at the temple it was announced. John Eddy, chair man of the dance stated that the usual entertainment is planned for those attending. Local Couple Weds In Rsne A marriage license was Issued in Reno, Nev., yesterday to Roy L. Pedersen and K. Maxlne Cook, both of this city, accord ing to Associated Press wire re port. s Job's Daughters Plan Breakfast Daughters of Job who are planning to attend the Mother Daughter breakfast at the Ma sonic temple Sunday at 9:30 a. m. are asked to make reserva tions with Miss Dolores Ray, 4590. Following breakfast the group will attend the morning service of the First Methodist churcb. CALENDAR IDS GIRL FRIEND Wllllamsport, Pa.. March 20 fl) Staff Sergeant Joseph L. Lockard, shy Pearl Harbor hero. eluded well-wishers long enough while home on leave to elope with his 19-year-old schoolgirl sweetheart, comely Pauline Elinor Seidel, The marriage took place In the Evangelical Reformed church at Winchester, Va., on march 10, the day before Lock ard received the distinguished service medal for his unheeded warning of Japanese planes ap proaching the Hawaiian naval base. ' Joe and his girl friend met In the public schools and con tinued the romance by corres pondence after Lockard was as signed to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Seidel disclosed the elopment last night. The bride Is going to con tinue work In a hosiery factory until Joe finishes an officers training course In the tlrcraft warning division at Fort Mon mouth, N. J. After that she says "wherever he goes I want to go with him." Reese Creek Reese Creek, March 20 (Sol.) Mrs. J. E. Grow entertained recently at her home for the Home and School circle ladies and friends. Quite a number rame that had moved away but came for the day to visit and renew old acquaintance. A cov ered dish dinner was served at noon to the following guests: Mrs. Grace Rusho of Talent. Misses Alma and Myrtle Ca mack, Mrs. Mary Brause, Mrs Charles Humphrey Mrs Elmer Robertson, Mrs. H. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Dobrot and two chil dren of Central Point, Mrs. Will Shearin, Mrs. E. E. Jackson. Mrs. George Millard and chil dren. Mrs. Earl Millard and children Mrs. Roy Clopttts, Mrs C. W Waddell, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Leigh and Mr. DeArmond all of Ashland, Mrs Smith, Mrs Robert Humphrey and Darlene. Mrs. Ralph Merrltt, Mrs W. C. Jack and grandchildren, Marilyn McDowell and Warren Jack, Mrs. Paul Stockard of Fair banks. Alaska, Mrs Rose S'ur gll of Medford, Mrs John O'Con nor, Mrs. Victor Birdseve of Central Point, Mrs. Suiliin, Mrs. Helen Mulhollon. Mrs H. Holt, Mrs. Theo. Rein. Mrs. Eve lyn Connley and baby, of Tal ent, Mrs. Hatcher. Mrs T. T Vestal, Mrs. M Heckenberger Mrs. Lulu E. Thurston, Mrs. Nettie B. Sheley, Mr. and Mrs. W R. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. n. Curtu Thomson hare bought the H Height place They uma from near Oakland. Calif. All welcome thfm to our community. Mr. and sirs. H L. Lurhtnliand OA .toutbt. Use . lamance Mj oott f EED WHEAT CAR Livestock and poultry pro lucers desiring feed wheat at $32 per ton should place or ders with the AAA office im mediately. County Agent R. G. Fowler emphasized today. The county agent said the service may be dropped unless there are enough orders to make car load lots and he also revealed that the price would raise April 1. The commodity credit corpo ration Is selling the wheat for feed purposes to Increase pro ducts and relieve pressure on Ira In elevators. Fowler said five cars have been delivered and unless more orders are received the sixth car cannot be shipped. Buyers furnish sacks and pay cash with their orders. JAPS UNWANTED IN VALE REGION Salem. March' 20 fAt Tnhn L. Caldwell. Jr., secretary of the Vale Chamber rf fnmmxros telegraphed Governor Charles A. bprague yesterday that mi gration of JatnnMH trt the Vela district would be otinosed unless they are concentrated in groups ana placed under military super vision. He said citizens In that reslnn do not want Japanese unless iney are colonized, supervised, nrohlblted from buying or leas ing land, and that they be re moved after the war. Mmthetatum arms deltttitrultt outruns rvll.f from: I HeeiU'old llootnrorte t Chapped Selu. 3 atuff Noetrtl.. N.ur.'ile rtMrtarha. S Neel Irritation due to cold. S Crafted Lip 7. cute and rvr.trhee. S. Ulnar Burnt, e pry Mtttru. 10 Wore M'mjm. due to etpntnre Ja-t or t'm.. jrfc Jacksonville Grange About 100, including Jackson ville Grange and people of Jack ionville, met at the old court house Friday evening to hear the following program: Nancy and Phoebe Swem. selections on accordion and glockenspiel; accordion num bers by the "4 Victory Boys' under leadership of Sebastian Apollo; accordion solo by Se bastian Apollo. Fire Chief Roy Elliott gave a two-hour talk on incendiary bombs and war gases. Assisted by two firemen he demonstrated how to extinguish incendiary bombs and how to prepare a home for protection against them. A short business meeting fol lowed the program, with all officers present. H. E. C. reported having met with Catherine Earl for a very enjoyable afternoon. - Louise Brockaway gave a talk on nu trition. Next meeting of the club will be with Alma Hansen on Orchard Home drive. Fred and Addie Smeis were submitted and voted to mem bership. Refreshments were served by Emma and Henry Conger and Clara Hanley. The Merry ' Makers met on Wednesday for practice with several members from Griffin Creek Grange as guests. Square dances were enjoyed for two tours, after which refreshments were served. It waa voted to -tonate the extra piano to the canteen, providing they still needed it. Industrial activity In the Uni ted States has continued at re cord pace through the early weeks of the new year, says the department of commerce. f oiiFiiniiiHRrnm I Oorm t " Omelet i 0M Hyena ana SataM T s-eeoiai ,.. I KWtO t-OOs-a. , I 4 fr Sunain 1440 I'lendeS esMiwew letinmltaal Cowl Sctaactst Friday T:S0 p. m. Pocahontas lodge, Redman hall. Saturday 10:00 p. m. Elks lodge dance Elks temple. 10:49 a. m. Degree of Honor Juvenile club, Townsend hall. 1:30 p. m. A.A.U.W., home Mrs. Richard Payne, 101 Gene va street. 2:00 p. m. Daughters of the American Revolution, home Mrs. J. A. Perry, 804 West Main street. plaoa. have taken possession and their children LeRoy and Alau have ent ered second and third gradee. Mr. sod Mrs. Height and son. Irv- tng. who have lived bars for a num ber of years, will be missed by every one. Mrs. Homer Martin la 1U and all I hop aha will soon recover. Mr. and Mia.- Meyers moved from Derby district last week-end to the E-t Cowden plaoa. St M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS-DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 mm a ?. SPRING! Is Here. We Have Stocked the Very Latest in All Departments. See Our Windows. Shop Through This Store Where Quality and Service Comes First! MARY-IANE II Ml Washable CREPES 59c to 98c Excitingly colorful 'crepes . . and they're washable! Vivid florals, polka dots,' (tripes, new pastels . . navy, black! Easy-to-sew washable rayon crepe . . start sewing now. Wide choice novelty weaves. v 3SV rHrl 1X9 4tJ ' We asked our cus tomers why they like the new Berkshire Stockings. Here's what they cold us: They fit perfectly They're well made They look lovely They wear so well The colors are beautiful There's a style for every occasion They're so economical You, too, will prefer them. SILK 89c to SI. 95 NYLONS SI 75 to $2.25 JUVENILE DEPARTMENT 1 New thlomsnts ef the Child's Wonder Dress. "JUNE PRESTON." Every garment guaranteed. t.2i and $1.33. TAIRY TALE" DRESSES for Children In Spun Rayon and Tailstss. tt.li and 11.50. 4? CSewn ot sJit lavem'fip ..at a Qram t a ESQUETTE Evening NIGHT GOWN -IT $225 You'll looV ond feel every Inch a bedtime princess. In this princess top govvn with milanese bondt ac centing the thlrred bust sections. 01 caressingly smooth acetate royon that will not run or wrlnlle ond needs no Ironing In romontlc Personality Colors, HAN I iftlil r vt ;rrt taitT T(i if twim Miss Swsnk SLIPS $2.50 and $3.50 See this marvelous Slip and ask to see it. We will explain why it can't wigjlt. MIIWII I eiiiMi... II H I SIKH im I MM "aTaV ' ' .' Hsl v: MM ' tail :.-.",ysa ELM ijtw III III at im tmw mm. mm im m ' w mw -'-v.mw ii ii Men's Department . 1 i 'Xh& n GRIFFON SUITS new ana periect ntting Pure Wool and Cold Water Shrunk $29.85 to $44.00 MHII WITH THE GUARDIAN COLLAR It you wont fa IllllI see oil your pef jnr'rf theories B at work, come in for some of II III IVijift ImmMufu iHu. I till $2.45 ... with fabrics ihoi soy qual- I I rry in every indi. Tailortd fo I yjje'l Hi superbly . . . with custom- JrtSe- tyP detoils thai ore pleasant S.T&?fiik''J surprises of this price. Collort fLs jiSr can't wrinkle, can't lose their ttL- irtape, actually outlast the $75ond$200 I WfinlMrtei flimt mrntk I I w4er Cffrtt prnr, You Saw This New Eggshell Fleece in MADEMOISELLE . . . NOW you can see the little "lamb" in our new Mary-Lane eollectlonl Top interest is cen tered in the yoke and shoulder styling with unique single fas tener. The very coat to take you everywhere smarter than any onel Eggshell only. Sises 10 to 20 $19.95 famed for STYLE-FIT-FINISH SHOE DEPT. OXFORDS We have Just re ceived a large shipment. Sises 4 to 9. PLAY SHOES All styles, all sites and colors $2.45 M. M. Dept. Store We Are Open Until 8:30 Every Saturday Night
