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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1944)
Society and CLUBS 20th Anniversary . To Be Celebrated By Phoenix Group Phoenix Phoenix Thursday club will formally observe the twentieth anniversary of organi zation with a silver tea to be held in the parlor of the Presby terian church Tuesday after noon, Nov. 28, from 3 to S p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies of the community and it is hoped that all former club members will be present. The club was formed in 1924 by a group of young women as purely a social club but due to lack of a civic organization in Phoenix and also a Parent Teachers association the Thurs day club became active in com munity and school affairs. Soon a library was started with the aid of the Jackson County li brary in a building provided by the town of Phoenix, and has been maintained by the club for practically all of its existence. An active part was taken in school affairs until a year 'ago, the club members making school costumes and contribut ing to hot lunch funds. At vari ous times the club has spon sored the local Girl Scout troop. Another project was that of fur nishing a day room at Camp White. Club membership has in creased from eight charter mem bers to a limited membership of 30 and meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. At present officers are Mrs. Floyd Barrett, president; Mrs. W. D. Barnes, vice-president; Mrs. Alton Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Robert Furry, treasurer. Other members are the Mes dames George Bourne,' Earl Briscoe, T. M. Caster, Guy Cob leigh, Alvin Coats, G. Drake, Frank Fairweather, A. H. Dud ley, -Milo Furry, Ray Furry, Walter Germer, F. E. Hallgren, Fred Landers, R. Montgomery, V. L. Quackenbush, D. Sloan, Bert Stancliffe, W. Steadman, C. E. Stockwell, F. Tripp, R. C. Ward, G. Turpin, R. H. Wilcox, and J: Wilson. Mrs. Robert Carter Returns To Mexico Mrs. Robert Carter and two sons left Monday for Cindad, Obregon, Mexico, to join Mr. Carter. Mrs. Carter and her sons have been in Medford for the past two months as guests of Mr Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Carter, 821 East Jack son boulevard. Chicago Violinist, Student Musicians Heard On Program Dorothy Davis, Chicago, vio linist who is, spending the faU and early winter months on the coast and who is being wel comed by a large circle of friends here, was guest artist at the November meeting of the Medford Musical society held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John C. Boyle, 1019 South Oakdale avenue. Mrs. Davis presented the sec-' ond part of a program arranged by Mrs. Royal Bebb, program chairman, the first section hav ing been given by two Medford students. Miss Nancy Swem, pianist, and Miss June Williams, soprano. Miss Swem and Mrs. Bebb were Miss Williams' ac companists. Since leaving her home In Medford three years ago Mrs. Davis has been at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y., and recently studied with the late Sametini in Chicago where she was one of his artist students. Mrs. Davis has made radio appearances, has made many recordings and has given concerts in Chicago, Palm Beach and Miami, Fla., and in Grand Rapids, Mich. She is returning to Chicago in January to resume her studies.- Mrs. . Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore of Medford. Mrs. Davis' - numbers were: Second Movement, "Concerto D Minor", Weiniawsky; "Prelude. Op. 34, No. 15", Schostako witsch; "Beau Soir", Debussy Heifetz. . Mrs. Bebb opened the pro gram with a talk on the pro gram theme, "Young America". She reviewed the American scene from the stan8point of the young musicians and stressed the increased opportunities for study afforded ambitious young artists due to the influx of mu sicians from countries at war as well as the opportunity for pro professional talent to 'secure recognition in radio and on the stage. Mrs. Howard Rutherford pre sided over the business session. Mrs. Boyle's assistant host esses were Mrs. Royal Clare and Mrs. Clyde Webb. Next meeting of the society will be Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Paske, 1010 South Oakdale avenue. State Rebekah Officer Is Entertained Hera , Mrs. Fred Cofer of Klamath Falls returned to her hnme Tups- day after having been a guest in raeatora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Flemming, 311 South Laurel street. Mrs. Cnfor attended the district meeting of me KeDeKan lodge held in Cen tral Point last week and wan present Monday evening for the special meeting of Olive Re- Desan lodge neia nere. Prospect Croups ',"'" Are Entertained; Y ; , i Son Is Honored, ProspecU-Mrs. Viola Mallory! was hostess for the Jantzer Girls' club Nov. 16. Business session was conducted by the president, Ethel Goode. Secret Pals for the past year were re vealed, and new names drawn The picture-song contest was won by. Mrs. Goode. . Refresh ments were served later to Mes dames Dorothy Jantzer, Georgia McKillop, Florence Conger, Marjorie Broomfield. Velma Chapman, Rose Ditsworth, Hazel Haynes, Ruth Doty, May uaiton, Pauline Lacy. Fannie Snook, Ethel Goode, and the nostess. . v Mrs. Rueben Mnnm ntar- tained the BumhlphpA' oliiK- at her home Nov. 21. Luncheon was served at a long table beau- xuuuy decorated In the Thanks giving motif. The birthday cake at this meetine observvH thp birthday of Mrs. George Jant zer. Aiier ine brief business meeting three contests and sew ing were the riivprlnn A. tending were: Mrs. Elmer Clem ens, Mrs. ueorge Jantzer, Mrs. Joe Dobbyn, Mrs. T. J. Richey. Mrs. Glenn FnirchiM fir M Floyd Kelley, and Mrs. Moore. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jantzer en tertained a group of friends and relatives with an pvpnino Nov. 1!5 honoring their son, Pvt. lea u. jantzer, who is home on a furloueh from Camn shaikh Miss. Zioncheck dummy was pmyea ana later refreshments were served. Attending were the EUest of hnnnr Mr anA M Lewis Jantzer, Mr.- and Mrs! rioya rieney, . Mr.: and ' Mrs: Glenn Fairchild, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. Ceford Ci daughter Glenda, Miss Dorothy V.!L!1J ' ' - anemia, an. ana Mrs. Harry Goode, Mrs. Elmer Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. . Jantzer. I 5 itJrJrJLm YOUR Christmas Photograph Can Have V GLAMOUR! Yei, you can have the glamour, of tho start in YOUR Yuletide photo our training right in Hollywood in the latest light ' ing and make-up will assure that added "touch" that brings life and glamour to your photo. Won't you drop In and tee our own photot of the stars? HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SPECIAL LIGHT S?STUDIOS 'lV "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" 40 Sooth Central fr ci.. Thttr Phone 2069 . . . Medford Open Monday Through Friday 9:30 A. M. to t. M. Saturdayi 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. fuadar. Hot. H, 1144 MEDFORD HAIL TKtBTSWt-rm F amily Reunion Is Held At Trail Trail A family reunion was held recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mallery when Mrs. Mallery's three sons were home at the same time. Set. Lee Merriraan was home after hav ing been on duty in Iceland, Ray Merrunan was up from Sacramento,- Calif., and Guy Merrt man and family from Grants Pass were also present. While home. Sgt. . Merrlman saw his son, born in October, for the first time. Mrs. Merrl man' and the infant are making tneir home with Dr. and Mrs. Mallery. The sergeant reported lor duty again Nov. 18. Eighty Attend i -Skating Party About 80 nersona attended the monthly, roller skating party of the First Christian church held Monday evening at the Medford roller rink. These skating par ties' are beimr held. Vi third Monday evening of each month ana are proving very enjoyable affairs for the young people who attena. i '. i; y . ; Captain Hoppe, Guests Returning To Portland CaDt. Walt P.. Hnnna 1af Cot UrdfiV nieht fnr Pnrtlan4 .ml Vancouver after spending Tnanxsgiving . here with Mrs. Hoppe and their children at the family home, 1806 East -Main street. Two guests accompanied the captain nere. They were Miss Margaret McCarthy, executive secretary of Barnes General Hospital, Vancouver, and Miss Pat Whitehead, Portland, who was a guest of the Hoppe'i daughter. Miss Katherln Hm Both also returned to Portland over the week-end. ; ' Cant. HnnnA 1 hood a thA department . of oral, surgery . at names nospltal. : . Just take 'this tip from a housewife who keeps happy household' and have ' time to do rital war work and enjoy her family have YOUR wash done at the American Laundry it's economical and ohl SO convenient! During the SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVEI . BUY WAR BONDS From Mann's Medford's Ufa far ft Christmas Gift Store IIIHMIIIIMMIHIIIHIMIII ' I J Lucinda 1 Compacts Quilted Robes for Gift Giving BO WARM SO PRETTY PERFECT TO SLIP OVER YOUR PAJAMAS OR NIGHTIE. AND WHAT A CHRISTMAS GIFT THEY MAKE. QUILT ED RAYONS LOVELY VELVETS AND GOOD LOOKING SATINS IN RICH PLAIN SHADES AND DAINTY PRINTS. TRULY THE GIFT SUPREME FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST. SEE THESE ROBES TOMORROW AT MANN'S. i h miri ii inn ii i imi Htitiui i ii i in in mi mumiHuintii itti stetnii wtn tm wemi SLIPS for Gift Giving Include at least two of these ador able Rayon, Sathvand Crepe Slips on your Gift . list. Lovely lace trimmed styles as welt as tailored types In both four-gore and bias cut. These are in Tearosa and White for both Women and Misses (32 to 44) at Mann's tomorrow. $ A95 tlmntnitntiiiMiMHiiit Put one of these Lucinda Compacts on your Gift ltstl A small tortoise shell com . pact square type for loose powder. Ideal for that eve ning bag or every-day bag. See them at Mann's. - $100 I This Christmas "He Rates A ROBE" from Mann's A RUDDY OLD ST. NICK HAS COME TO MANN'S ARMS LOADED WITH WONDERFUL ROBES TO CHEER THAT MAN IN YOUR MIND. FAMOUS RAHBOR ROBES STYLED AND TAILORED BY ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING ROBE MAKERS. BEAUTIFUL BROCADES. RAYONS. WOOLS AND PART WOOLS IN ALL SIZES NOW READY AT MANN'S. 50 Wool Navy Body Wine Sath and Collar $10.95 50 Wool Wine Body Navy Sath and Collar $10.95 100 Wool Navy & Wine Combination Plaid Trim $17.50 Wine and Tan Velvet Corduroy Fully Lined at $19.95 Wine and Blue Rayon Brocade $17.50 Corded Rayon Solid Colors at $14.50 , , MEN'S SHOP MAIN FLOOR YARNS for Gift Knitting The art department en the Balcony calls your attention to their complete stock of yarns for gift knitting Sweaters, Socks. Fascinators, Mittens, Slippers and Scarfs In almost any color you could ask for. All wool 2-os. skeins B5c . . . Also fine knitting worsteds of pure virgin wool for Afghans, etc. at 95c for the 3'4-os. skein. . BALCONY MANN'S MAIN FLOOR Her favorite Indoor Casuals there couldn't be a nicer gift! OOMPHIES, in a dozen different designs for every hour indoors, make her housework fun they're cushioned and comfortable ' pretty up her leisure time with their brilliant patterns L&S $379& SHOP iii MAIN (feOQC floor . p ; lv V V' e-1 oft ' 1 " MANN'S MAIN FLOOR MMiiiititniMMHiimmimHiiti ' I MititiMmttimiiimMf l . ;; A'' V4r it ' I -1 'iijfeb?. The Best The Market Affords at Mann's MANN'S REGULAR YEAR-ROUND TOY DEPARTMENT BULGES WITH PRAC TICAL TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES. DOLLS, GOWNS, BOOKS, BLOCKS, WAGONS, PULL TOYS FOR LITTLE FOLKS AND LOVABLE STUF FED ANIMALS IN DOZENS OF SHAPES AND SIZES. BE SURE AND VISIT THIS COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT BEFORE YOU SELECT THE YOUNG STERS' CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Remember-Select Toys Now While Stocks Are Complete. ... So. Oregon's Finest Department Store IK?
