i T
Society
and CLUBS
Wayne Wakefield
Honor Guest At
Surprise Party
Wayne Wakefield, United
States navy, was honor guest at
surprise party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cook. Games were
played and the honor guest re
lated some interesting experi
ences he had while stationed in
Hawaii for the past 18 months.
He is home on a 3-day leave.
Hosts for the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Burnham and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook,
Guests invited to the affair
were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coop
er, Mr. and Mrs. Price Shafer,
Te Wp the horn Irani strong
''Ear some food from each
group every day."
Uncle Sam says and he means
it that you'll be helping him
out a lot by planning your
meala and your food buying
with these seven groups in
mind. And unrationed H-0
Oats is in Group B.
Your grocer has H-0 Oats
on display in his store now:
It's one of the best all-round
foods you can give your fam
ily. It'a protein-rich! It gives
you a stick-to-the-ribs break
fast full of real nourishment.
Get a package today and
serve H-0 every day to keep
the home front strong.
A product of
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HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SPECIAL LIGHT
msiWffisesB
fSTUDIOS
r "PORTRAITS' OF DISTINCTION'
40 South Central
Phone 2069
Open 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.
El"! SSLSf1-- 2l
Mrs. oick Kaye, Mrs. bui I
Strode, Mrs. Rufus Younger,
Mrs. Irrvin Doty, Mrs. Earl Mc
Quigg, Mrs. Shlrrell Doty and
the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Wakefield. .
Ziesenis-Cherry
Wedding Service
Held In Kansas
Announcement has been mad
Qf the wedding of Miss Eileen
Marie Ziesenls, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ziesenls of Law
rence, Kan., to Aviation Student
Ivan Jackson Cherry, U.S.N.R.,
son of Mrs. A. Cherry of 312
South Ivy street, Medford. The
service took place October 21 at
St. John's Catholic church in
Lawrence and was read by the
Rev. Cowell O'Neil.
Yellow chrysanthemums deco
rated the church. Miss Eileen
Martin played the traditional
wedding marches and accompan
ied Miss Geraldine Houk, who
sang. The bride, 'given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white satin and chiffon with
a long train and a fingertip veil
of illusion. She carried a white
prayer book topped with an
orchid.
Miss Maurice Breitenbach was
maid-of-honor. Her gown was of
pink satin and net worn with a
coronet cap and veil of pink net
and her flowers were pink and
white chrysanthemums.
Robert A. Miller, aviation stu
dent U.S.N.R., was best man. .
For the wedding the bride's
mother wore black crepe and
Mrs. Cherry was gowned in
black chiffon velvet. Both wore
gardenia! corsages.
A reception was held at the
Hearth, with MissrClara Nea
stifter, aunt of the bride, cutting
the cake and Miss Betty Ann
Beal, cousin, pouring. The cou.
pie made a wedding trip to the
Lake of the Ozarks.
The bride was graduated from
Liberty Memorial high school in
1943 and has been employed by
North American Aviation, Inc
in Kansas City. Mr. Cherry at
tended Texas A. & M. and has
been stationed with the navy
V-12 unit at the University of
Kansas for the past 15 months,
Dinner To Honor
State President
Canton Siskiyou No. IS and
auxiliary will give a dinner
Wednesday, Nov. 15 at the
I.O.O.F. hall to honor Mrs. Viola
Spencer of Roseburg, state prest
dent of the auxiliary, who will
pay her official visit to the group
that day. The dinner will be a
potluck affair at 6:30 p.m.
All members are urged to be
present to meet Mrs. Spencer
and visiting members are wel
come to attend. The lodge hall
is located at 221 West Sixth St
Difference
'PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION'
i
Amn fnn CrntefM Ilrtn
. . . Medford
Saturdays Until 8:30 P.M.
Me'dford Council
Entertains For
Senior Scouts
In observance of the birthday
of Juliette Low, founder of
Girl Scouting In the United
States, the Medford Council gave
dinner for the Senior Girl
Scouts November 3, at the Girls
Community club. The program
committee of which Mrs. C. A.
Thatcher Is chairman, had
charge of this affair.
The evening was spent play
ing games, led by Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn, and discussing Senior
Scout plans for the coming year.
Girls in the 9th grade and over
are considered Senior Scouts and
are divided into interest groups
rather than according to neigh
borhoods or school grades, as is
the case with the other
Gir( Scouts. The Senior Scout
program will Include such activ
ities as Wing Cadets, a Sports
Club, a Hobby Club, a Junior
Camp committee, an Interna
tional club, the Mariners, and a
Radio club.
Assisting Mrs. Thatcher on the
committee were Mrs. Arch Work,
Mrs. Louis P. Older, Mrs. T. E.
May, and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn.
Mrs. Scott Davis, the council's
commissioner, and Mrs Neil Col
lins, also attended. Miss Maureen
Shearer, president of the Busi
ness and Professional Women s
club was a guest.
'As an administrative body,"
Mrs. Thatcher said, "the council
is apt not 'to have personal con
tact with the girls. This is re
grettable because a first-hand
friendship with the scouts them
selves is very stimulating and
enjoyable. It is hoped that we
can have many more such get
togethers, not only with the
Senior Scouts but ..with the
Brownie and Intermediate Scouts
as well."
The Senior Scouts who at
tended this party were: Mary
Adams, Joan Blunkall, Ann But
ler, Mary Ann Clark, Joan Cole
man, Carol Davis, Barbara Earl,
June Elliot, Helen' Ferris, Joy
Finch, Rosalie Gloscock, Yvonne
Gault, Mary Sue Green, Jacque
lyn Hall, Harriett Jones, Corinne
LaTourette. Pat Lawson, Joyce
Marshall, Phyllis Merrick,
Stephanie Miksche, Nancy New
bury, Marilyn Michols, Patsy Ol
der, Maxine Powell, Joan Pome
roy, Jacqueline Rhymes, Kath
leen Seekatz, Catherine Villas,
Evelyn Watkins and Beverly
Work. ' 1
1
Rebekahs Plan
Official Visit
Of State Head
At the meeting of Olive Re-
bekah lodge Monday night plans
were made for the official visit
of the state president, Mrs. Ethel
Bailey of Roseburg. Mrs. Bailey
will be here Monday, November
20. The meeting that night will
open at 7:30 o'clock and there
will be initiation of candidates.
There will be degree staff prac
tice November 19, at 2:30 p. m.
and members of the staff are
urged to be on time.
Plans were also made for at
tending the district convention
of the Rebekah lodge to be held
in Central Point November 16.
Sessions start at 10 a. m. At
noon members of the Central
Point lodge will serve a hot
dish, coffee and cream and those
attending are asked to bring a
covered dish for the luncheon
menu. In the evening dinner
will be served at 6 p. m. by
women of the Central Point
grange.
An evening session will start
at 7:30 o'clock with Initiation
by the Gold Hill degree staff.
Sixteen Members
To Be Initiated
Into Local Club
Sixteen new members will be
welcomed into the Medford
Business and Professional Wom
en's club at a dinner to be held
in the Blue room of the Hotel
Holland Thursday, November
16, at 6:30.
Mabel C. Mack, state federa
tion membership and emblem
chairman and former president
of the Medford club, will be
present at the dinner and will
discuss the conference held re
cently at Corvallis. Isabel. Brix-
ner of Klamath Falls, past presi
dent of the state federation and
present district chairman of th
southern Oregon district, also
dans to attend.
Arrangements for the dinner
are in charge of Katherine Da
vidson, membership -chairman,
assisted by Ruth Meeker and
Ethel Tennant. The emblem
ceremony will be given under
the leadership of Eva Judd, em
blem chairman assisted by Lola
Reed.
f
Deuels Entertain
At Dinner Friday
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deuel en
tertained at dinner Friday eve
ning, the affair being at their
hm. lion Smith Oakdale ave-
! nue. This Is the first of a terlet
of dinner parties which the
Deuels plan to give. -
DR. R. M. HOOD
OPTOMETRIST
Sparta Sldg. Medford, Ore.
Appointment if Desired
Red Cross Corps
November Meeting
Is Held Friday
The November meeting of the
Red Cross Volunteer Nurses'
Aide corps was held Friday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Don
Newbury, 7 Eastwood Drive,
chairman of the corps, with Mrs.
Newbury and Mrs. Helen Florey,
corps captain, serving as host
esses. Dessert was served at eight
o'clock.
Mrs. Verna Johnson, R. N.,
who has been serving as instruc
tor for the nurses' aides, and
Mrs. Newbury reported on a re
cent conference for nurses' aides
and corps workers held at Port
land. Trends and aims of the project
were reviewed and the women
reported that conference speak
ers had stressed the idea that the
war is not over and that much
work remains to be done at
home on the nurses' aide pro
gram. It was brought out that
the needs of nurses in the army
had been underestimated and
that additional trained nurses
were being taken into the ser-J
vice daily, making the need for
nurses' aides greater than ever.
The nurses' aides are new being
used in service hospitals as well
as in civilian institutions, it was
said. (
Seventeen attended the meet
ing. 1
Couple Honored
At Buffet Supper
Tuesday Evening
Lt. and Mrs. F. Corning Ken
ly, Jr., were honored guests at
a buffet supper and cocktail
party given last Tuesday, eve
ning by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
S. V. Carpenter and their
daughter, Mrs. W. Garland
Jones. The affair was at the
Carpenter home, Topsides, and
following supper the group spent
the evening listening to elec
tion returns. About 29 were
present.
Lt. and Mrs. Kenly were here
to visit the officer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly,
St., Route 1, and left later
in the week for Oakland and
Los Angeles, Calif., where Lt.
Kenley is stationed with the
navy. .
t
Catholic Society
Announces Party
St. Anne's Altat society of
bacred Heart Catholic church
has planned a benefit card party
for this week. The affair will
be Tuesday night at the parish
hall on South Oakdale avenue
and is open to the public. The
card games are to begin at 8
o'clock.
In charge of the party are
Mrs. L. Rentz, chairman, and
Mrs. H. J. Roemer, co-chairman.
MEN
You Are
aTnough' timber is going to war to build a four-lane
floating bridge from Seattle to Tokyo a bridge 4,250 miles
long ! Across it are flowing the tanks, trucks, munitions and
men to blast the rising sun. Right now that "bridge" extends
to within a few hundred miles of Japanese shores. More' logs
more lumber more pulp are needed to finish the job I
Our fighting men'are depending on the men and women in
the Western woods and mills.
NOTE: Tht "brldgt to Tokyo" Inctudai plank hr pen
toon brldgat, barges, munition and supply cratot, miet
and mlletol edge-grain docking hr ovary carrier and
oil the thoutand needs hr wood at war.
-
Chairmen "Attend
Red Cross Meet
Held In Portland
Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter,
chairman of volunteer service
corps of the Red Cross, accom
panied by the following corps
chairmen, Mrs. Harry Holmes.
home service; Mrs. Orln Schenck,
production; Mrs. Gus Newbury,
surgical dressings and Mrs. John
Day, staff assistant corps, attend
ed a northwest conference of
volunteer service workers from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
at Portland, Friday. Mrs. Rich
ard M. Bissell, Washington, D.
C, national director of volun
teer services and Mrs. Dean Wit
ter, volunteer service chairman
for the Pacific area headquar
ters in San Francisco, were the
chief speakers. All delegates at
tended a luncheon at Multnomah
Hotel, and were guests of the
Multnomah chapter for an after
noon tour, and open house.
Mrs. carpenter, who Is a
member of the national volun
teer service committee, will be a
special guest at the launching of
a Red Cross ship at Kaiser ship
yards today. The corps chairmen
returned to Medford yesterday.
Jackson county volunteers re
ceived special praise in the
"Arsenal" this month for' the
talking tableau given at the an
nual meeting in. July. This
tableau was written and produc
ed by Mrs. Robie Evans of Phila
delphia, formerly of Medford,
who was In Medford visiting rel
atives. "
Former Resident
Is Visitor Here
Mrs. Dorothy Guthrie, who
left England several weeks ago
to visit relatives and friends in
Canada and the United States,
is now a guest of Mrs. Charles
S. Newhall, Old Stage road. The
Guthries resided in the valley
several years ago, living on the
Old stage road.
Mrs. Guthrie was with the
Women's Auxiliary Air force in
England for more than five
years, serving as squadron of
ficer in charge of administra
tion of the women of the-force.
She suffered severe injuries in
a motor crash during a black
out and after recovering was re
lieved of her duties in the aux
iliary. The visitor plans to be here
about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Erl Hera
From Arizona Field
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Erl of
Tucson, Ariz., were in Medford
last week as guests of Mrs. Erl's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Evans, 42 Ross court. Mr. Erl
is stationed at Marana field,
Ariz., with the air corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans left Fri
day night for San Francisco and
Los Angeles where they will at
tend Buyers' week.
OF TIMBER-
Building a Bridge to Tokyo!
Alley Bros. Lumber Company '
Hermann Bros. Lumber Company
Timber Products Company
Cheney Lumber Company
Gee. L. Jantier Lumber Company
Tiller Mill
nxwm
Informal Party
At Salade Home
Honors Officer
Mrs. Lillian Salade and her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Luther,
Jr., are entertaining this after
noon and evening at an informal
tea and cocktail party at the
Salade home near Central Point.
The affair Is planned for Mrs.
Luther's husband, Lt. Martin
Luther, Jr., in the valley on a
brief leave to visit his parents
and family.
The officer leaves the middle
of the week to return to the
army air base at Mountain
Home, Ida, Mrs. Luther and
their twin daughters will accom
pany him to Idaho and will re
side there for the time being at
Boise. (
Mistletoe Camp
Plans Homecoming
The annual homecoming will!
De neia py Mistletoe camp, i
Royal Neighbors of America,
this week, having been planned
for Thursday evening at the K.
ol P. hall. A covered dish din- i
ner will be served at 6:30.
o'clock and is for all members
their families and friends. ,
Wednesday evening a district i
Royal Noighbor rally is to bej
held in Ashland. It is announced !
that members of the Medford ,
R. N. A. degree staff will par-j
ticlpate in the ceremonies and
members are asked to wear I
formal dress. It is expected
about 20 members of the order
will attend from Medford.
.
Two Scheduled
For Club Talks
Mrs. E. B. Picket and Miss
Helen Bullis will be on the pro
gram for the meeting of the
Wednesday Study club Novem
ber 15, at the Girls' Community
club. Mrs. Pickel will discuss
the subject, -."The Wounded
Come Back" and Miss Bullis
will review the book, "Lin
coln's Daughters of Mercy."
The club meets at 2:30 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1056 Court St.
GOSPEL
MEETING
Nov.
8-2?
Subjects for Sunday, Nov 12
MORNINGi Beginning of the
True Church ,
EVENING: What must I do to
be saved?
Servlcei! 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
2?h
McGraw-Collins Lumber Company
Medford Corporation
Segessenman Lumber Co.
Southern Oregon Sugar Pine Co.
& Lumber Company
Sunday, Wot. 14. 1844
Brother In Medford
To Visit Mrs.' Ratty
George A. Moore of St. Peters
burg, Fla., was In Medford for a
few days the past week to visit
his sister, Mrs. F. J. Ratty, 711
Welch street. Mr. Moore has
been stationed at Hanford, Wash,
with the coast guard police pa
trol and was en route to Los An
geles for further assignment.
Mrs. Moore is in the Women's
army corps and is serving in
New Guinea.
Meeting for Tuesday
Ladies auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet Tues
day at the church at 9:30 a. m
for White Cross work. Mem -
bers are to bring a paper bag
PEACE in the MIDST OF WAR
True Christianity brtngt a great calm to
your soul that nothing else will de.
Hear Inspiring Services Today
at the
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
N. Central at 3rd St. I
Sunday: 11:00 A. M., 3:00 P. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Tuesday and Friday, 6:00 P. M.
Orcheitra and Choir present Musical Program
at Beginning ol Evening Service
You will enjoy the friendly atmosphere and the
wholeiome teaching of the Word of God
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS!
Royal Haeger
POTTERY
How gay and colorful Is
this pottery makes the
table look so nice for holi
day season dinners and
every-day meals. You'll be
delighted with our grand
selectionl
TIFFIN CRYSTAL WARE
For a gift that brings lasting happiness, give
crystal. You'll want to use lt yourself on your
holiday table.
DINNER WARE
Come in now and choose from our various pat
terns that dinnerware set you've been wanting.
LEEVER HARDWARE CO. 225 E. 6th
m '.
See the New U. S. Army Film
"TIMBER TO TOKYO!"
It vividly portrays lumber In
action on fighting fronts around
the world . . . how and why
lumber ii one of the most critical
weapons. It't an official Army
Signal Corps picture. Ask your
theater manager to write and ob
tain free copy for showing in
your town.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE fTYX
lunch and in the afternoon a
business session has been sched
uled for 2 o'clock.
Devotionals will be lead by
Mrs. J. E. Lester and hostesses
will be the Mesdames Boshears,
Mitchell, Kimmons and Graham.
Medford Student Attends
School in California
Miss Bernice Nary, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nary, left
recently for Los Angeles where
she has enrolled for the fall
teim at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. Mist
Nary is a sophomore at the
school, her freshman year hav
ing been spent at Marylhurst
college in Oswego, Ore. She is
1 a craduate of St. Marv's acad-
emy in this city.
I