MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1942
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
By Betty AUen
S. F. Club
At Crigaby Home
Mn. Mabel Grigsby enter
tained the S. F. club Tuesday
at her home on Stevens itreet.
Luncheon wai served and three
new members taken Into the
club. They were Mrs. Etta
Hydes, Mrs. Charlotte Walters
and Mrs. Viola Trautman.
"Guess Who" Sisters ex
changed presents revealing their
names and new names were
drawn for the coming year. The
Christmas party will be held
at the home of Mrs.' Laura Wil
liamson, December 29.
Attending were the Mesdamer
Viola Trautman, Etta Hydes,
Charlotte Walters, Iva Walden,
Lina Dyer, Clara Tillie, Laura
Williams, Rachel Cobb, Ilda
Vlckoren, Lucretia Jordan and
the hostess.
The average annual rainfall In
New Mexico is 14 inches.
M M
1
i
Burgman Home I
Scene of Dinner
An. enjoyable evening was
spent Wednesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgman,
1815 Prune street, by three
army nurses from the 79th gen
eral hospital at Camp White.
They were entertained at dinner
and Thursday evening invited
the Burgmans to Camp White
for dinner.
Enjoying the Burgman hos
pitality were Miss Helen Kelly,
first cousin of Mrs. Burgman, a
hospital graduate of Mary Im
maculate hospital, Jamicia, Long
Island. Before entering service
she was operating room super
visor, - ,
Miss Mary Weinshrieder, for
merly of Fort Jay, N. Y, has
been in the service nine months.
She is a graduate of Long Island
College hospital, Brooklyn, N.
Y., and her work has been
chiefly in the operating room.
Miss Ruth Ann Smith, graduate
of Methodist hospital, Brooklyn,
N. Y., before entering service
was asociated with the medical
division of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company,
Attending the dinner at Camp
White Thursday evening were
the three hostesses, Mr. and Mrs.
Bergman and the latter's sister,
Mrs. G. A. Figge who is in this
city for a short visit.
Miss Smith Speaker
At Service Wives' Club
Miss Jeanette Smith of the
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation was guest speaker at the
Service Wives' club at Ashland
Tuesday. She discussed the pro
posed nursery school project now
under consideration. Twelve
members were present for the
covered dish luncheon and busi
ness meeting which followed.
f
II
STILL HAS A LOT
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
FOR EVERYONE
lil
Adarel Chapter
Activities Listed
A report on Red ' Cross and
welfare work was made at the
last session of Adarel chapter
No. 3, O.E.S. at Jacksonville.
At that time plans were outlined
(or activities to close the year s
work. An addendum was given
for Baby Peters, small son of
Sister Faye Peters. Taking part
were Mattie Luman, Dorothy
Waldron, Jeanette Spencer with
Libby Root at the piano.
At a meeting Thursday eve
ning of the past worthy matrons
and past worthy patrons were
honored and a ceremony using
ships loaded with flowers and
representing the faithful work
of the honored guests was pre
sented. Participating in this
feature were Skippers Dorothy
Waldron, Vera Thomas, La Vesta
Gardner, May Wynn and Olga
Bowdish.
Past worthy matrons present
were Mollie Britt, grand repre
sentative from the District of
Columbia; Lulu Saulsberry, Nell
Fick, Violet Wilson, Anna Cator,
Anna Langley, Lela Shores,
Alllean Maxwell, Faye Peters,
Past worthy patrons included
Emil Britt, Ernest Langley.
Vivian Wilson, Ira Luman and
Grant Todd.
Wedding Ceremony
Read at Church
Sylvia Alyce Hedrick of this
city and Albert Raymond Proc
tor of Camp White were marriea
recently at 9 p. m. at the First
Christian church by the Rev. R
W. Coleman. They were attend
ed by Marvin Satter and John W.
Tungate. Also attending the wed
ding were Mrs. Satter and Mrs.
Tungate. They will make their
home in this city.
City Council of P-T.A.
Meets at Brockway Home
The City Council of Parent
Teacher association met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Brock
way, Route 2, for the December
luncheon meeting. Mrs. A. H
Puhl gave a discussion of the
meaning of Christmas this year,
and Miss Miriam Burton led the
group in singing Christmas car
ols. Eighteen members attended
the meeting.
Father and Son
Honored With Dinner
Harry Wilson of this city and
his son, Walter L. Wilson, were
jointly honored with birthday
dinner at the Walter Wilson
home at Oak Grove Sunday. A
small group of relatives attended
the affair. The elder Mr. Wilson,
who-was 67, has been employed
at Weeks and Orr furniture
store here fof 23 years.
Versatile
'ft
mm
vil
Freda Linn. Carl
McDow Wed Here
Freda H. Linn of Yakima,
Wash., and PFC. Carl W. Mc
Dow of Camp White were mar
ried at the First Christian church
chapel Wednesday of this week
at 8 p. m. by the Rev. R. W.
Coleman. The couple was attend
ed by Sgt. Lloyd E. Lamb of
Camp White and Mary DelUia
Rumley of this city.
CALENDAR
This combination, a matching
hat, pocketbook and spectator
dress of playanese colored in
cucumber green and white fits
many occasions in the busy life
dt the modern woman.
Two Book Reviews
Wednesday Study club mem
bers heard Mrs. N. T. Hodges re
view "God's Valley," a story of
the Tennessee valley by Willson
Whitman, at the meeting Wed
nesday at the Girls' Community
clubhouse. A second review,
"Sunday Best," by John Cecil
Holme, was presented by Mrs.
L. E. Williams.
f
Closing tlma for Cluainrd ads
a. m. To lata to Claatltj 12 -SO
j. m.
Monday
1:00 n. m. Past Matrons club
Reames chapter, No. 68, O. E. S.,
salad luncheon, Girls' Commu
nity clubhouse. Annual Christ
mas party.
1:30 D. m. Drama Studv club
of A. A. U. W home Mrs, R.
O. Anslow, 20 North Groveland
avenue. Dessert luncheon.
2:00 D. m. Travel Studv rlnh
home of Mrs. H. L. Brown, 103
Geneva street. Guest speaker,
Mrs. J. A. Matthews, "South
America;" Miss Mabel Foster,
'Christmas in Art." Members
bring guest.
7:30 d. m. Olive Reh'ekah
lodge, I. O. O. F. hall.
8:00 d. m. Crater Lake Rulld
of First Presbyterian church at
church. Christmas program.
Bring gift for Camp White hos
pital. .
8:00 D. m. Jackson Cnuntv
chapter, No. 8, Disabled Amer
ican Veterans, at irmnrv. In
dies auxlliarv at ftirW rnmmii.
mix cluDnouse. All- members
urged to be present.
TuMdaw
1:00 p. m. St. Anne's Altar
society, parisn nan on South
UBKaaie avenue. Luncheon fol
lowed by business meeting
1:00 p., m. Grace Circle of
rirsi rresnyterlan church, home
r ranees r nnn, 604 West Main
street. Dessert luncheon.
1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters of
First Presbyterian church, home
Mrs. A. V. Hardy, S16 South Ivy
street. Luncheon and Christmas
party.
1:00 p. m. Fidelity Circle of
First Methodist church, church
parlors. Potluck luncheon and
Christmas gift exchange.
1:00 p. m, Merritt Circle of
First Presbyterian church, home
Mrs. O. J. Gould, 1318 West
Main street. Brins own nervlro
exchange of Christmas gifts.
T.aa p. m. Medford Dupli
cate Bridge club. Hotel Medford.
8:00 D. m. D. A. V. anvllinrv
Girls' Community clubhouse.
Wednesday
12 noon Get-Together club.
potluck luncheon at Eagles hall.
Members invited.
1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club.
Girls' - Community clubhouse,
dessert luncheon.
2:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO.
home Mrs. C. H. Paske, 1010
South Oakdale avenue.
7:30 p. m. Junior Guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church, parish
hall.
7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job.
Masonic temple.
7:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Circle, No. 84, N. O. W K. of
P. hall.
Thursday
9:30 a. m. Thursday Morning
Study club. Girls' Community
clubhouse.
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourner
club, Girls' Community club
house. Chairman, Mrs. A. A.
Lausmann, phone 5127 for res
ervations. Election of officers.
2:00 p. m. Women's Mission
ary society of Zion Lutheran
church, home Mrs. Alt Brewold,
Jacksonville star route. Topic,
"Open Doors and Open Hearts.
Women of church and friends in
vited.
2:00 p. m. General Joseph
Lane Society of Children of
American Revolution, home
Mary Glascock, 233 Beatty street.
Christmas party.
2:15 p. m. W. C. T. U. home
Mrs. L. N. Younger, 611 West
Eighth street.
6:30 p. m. Past Noble Grand
club of Olive Rebekah lodge, an
nual dinner, I. O. O. F. hall.
7:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary
initiation. Eagles hall. Ladies
bring sandwiches.
Friday
1:00 p. m. Friday Luncheon
club, home Mrs. Dolph Bill, 122
North Ivy street. Covered dish
luncheaon. Bring own service.
Exchange of gifts.
INK SPOT SHOWS
Camp Stoneman Cal. (U.PJ
Pvt. Julius Patterson, one of the
original four Ink Spots, came to
light here recently as he was
convalescing in the camp hospi
tal. He asked to be allowed to
make Jap catching No. 1 on his
program, with music as a sec
ondary consideration, but the
camp thought otherwise and he
was Inducted Into a camp pro
gram. The team has disbanded
for the duration. Their home
town Is Indianapolis, Ind.
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R Re,
ognizing the predilection of the
American soldier for pie, Mil
waukee women have formed
"The Pie of the Month Club" to
keep the USO here supplied with
pies for soldiers.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 O'CLOCK
LOOK YOUR PRETTIEST
I J WZ i The dress - ou choose for the
If i holidays means a lot to you.
NEW DRESSES
Just In From New York
mm
$598
They're very dressy
you'll like them. Gold.
Pastels, Prints and Dark
Colors. Sises 11 to 42.
MILLER'S
SASSY SHOP
NEAR 1ST NATIONAL BANK
CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKAGES
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR NEW
DOWN TOWN CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKAGE STORE
Located at 105 East Main Street
FORMERLY THE MARK A. GOLDY REAL ESTATE AGENCY '
Upon visiting our store you will tee all
of our different types of Gift Package
WORLD-FAMOUS DUCOMICE
BLUE GOOSE GIFT PACKAGES
y4 Box Du Cornice Pears
y2 Box Du Cornice Pears
Standard Box Du Cornice Pears
GIFT APPLES
Famous Hesperian Lake Chelan Wash
Golden and Red Delicious apples in all types
Gift Packages.
OUR BEAUTIFUL YULETIDE
CLUSTER DOOR HANGERS
made of giant Pine Cones and Fir Boughs
Various Assortment of
FRUIT TRAYS
Airplane Spruce Trays, Myrilewood Trays
and Bowls, built high with Du Cornice pears
and Hesperian apples. Also other greenery
Including our popular holiday decoration
box, giant Sugar Pine Cones.
Complete line of Myrtlewood objects, man
ufactured by two of the best crofters la
Oregon.
These gifts can be seal by express to any
part oi the United States and Canada. With
gasoline rationing, let us solve your Christmas
shopping, packaging and mailing problems.
Just tell us what you want, the destination of
your gift and we will do the rest.
Shipped to any point In the United States. Handsome
gift boxes and full instructions for proper ripening.
VICTORY
BEAUTY SALON
24 South Grape
Mabel Grigsby, Gertrude)
Bloomingcamp, Maaino
Gibson, Viola Pruett.
For appointment phone
5020.
FUR
Restyling, Repairing,
Cleaning, Glasing
Frances Dallalre. Phone 2S26
IMS
"j g Shopping
'TIL CHRISTMAS!
Greeting Cards - Seals - Wrappings
SHOP For GIFTS
at the
West Side Pharmacy
The Rexall Store, Medford. Oregon
West Main and Grape Phone 3330
omice
AMERICAN
Fruitgrowers Inc
10S Cast Mala Street
Phone 3266 or 4171
7-
: feed's. : :(
A
DO
America Is Harboring An Enemy Of 400,000 At A
Cost 01 Fifteen Billion Dollars Annually!
This army Is THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED with
officers of all ranks. It has FIFTH COLUMNISTS
in high political positions. In our schools, and oven
In our pulpits. Unlets conquered soon. It will
certainly overthrow our government.
AN ENLIGHTENED PUBLIC
WOULD QUICKLY ROUT IT
Therefore
You Should Hear
4. A. THOMPSON'S Expos of
"AMERICA'S
CRIME INCORPORATED'"
Come Early and Hear a Health Talk
"VITAMINS, THE HIDDEN GEMS
IN YOUR FOODS"
EVANGELIST G. A. THOMPSON
SUHDAY,
BEfi-fi 7:30 p.m.
The Seventh-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Corner Edwards and Beatty Streets ALL WELCOME SEATS FREE