Y.
r
SOCIETY
and CLUBS
Knights, Sisters '
Hold Installation
For New Officers
Nearly ISO member and
friends attended the public in
ttallatlon of officers held by
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters at the Knights' castle hall
Tuesday evening. James Stewart
was installed chancellor com
mander of the Knights and Alice
Bilderback is the newly installed
most excellent chief of Pythian
Sisters.
Other officers installed for the
Knights were Harry Bryant,
vice-chancellor; Orville Hayes,
master of works; Harold Frye.
master of arms; C. C. Howard,
keeper of records and seals; Al
fred Wolf, master of finance;
Russell Wilson, master of ex
chequer; M. Q. Legg, inner
guard; William Walden, outer
guard.
Installed for Pythian Sisters
were Hazel Anderson, past chief;
Harriet Dawson, excellent sen
ior; Betty Frye, excellent junior;
Edna Bryant, manager; Clau
dlne Hawks, mistress of records
and correspondence; Emily Con
rad, mistress of finance: Eliza
beth Jones, protector of the tem
ple; Helen Wilson, guard of the
outer temple.
A musical program included
vocal numbers by Mrs. Cathe
rine Morris, accompanied by
Mrs. Herb Crain and numbers
by accordion pupils of Mrs. Eve
prentice.
" Following the ceremonies Past
Chief Hazel Anderson presented
corsages to the retiring officers
and the new and retiring chiefs
were also presented with flow-
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts ft. Service on All Makes
B & B Washer Shop
408 E. Main Phone 5302
ers. Sirs). BUdesbaek presented
the installing officers, Grace
Reed, Maxine Ferg and Jean
Bateman with gifts.
Officers and installation offi
cers received many compliments
from the audience on the cere
monies. The evening closed with the
serving of refreshments by Ruth
Walden, Ida Ireland and Bessie
Michlel.
Mistletoe Camp
Ceremonies Held
Thursday Night
Ruth Blsmark was Installed
oracle of Mistletoe camp. Royal
Neighbors of America, at cere
monies held at the K, of P. hall
Thursday evening attended by a
large number of members and
friends. Ethel Latham acted as
installing officer, Marjory Pear
son was the ceremonial marshal
with Blanche Arnold as assisting
ceremonial marshal.
' Other officers seated were
Ruby Mallory, vice-oracle; Grace
Wakefield, chancellor; Irene
Shirley, recorder; Nora Glas
cock, receiver; Virginia Copsey,
marshal; Blanche Arnold, assist
ant marshal; Mabel Lynch, inner
sentinel; Luella Vosika, outer
sentinel; Margery Pearson, man
ager; Elsie Alexander, musician;
Myrtle Arnold, faith; Susanne,
Braun, courage; Cora Bashaw,
modesty; Dot Cass, unselfish
ness; Francess Zundel, endur
ance; Frances McConochie, flag
bearer; Pearl Miller, captain of
the degree staff.
The installation service was
preceded by an impressive candle-light
ceremony and patriotic
tableau with Clara Hodgins as
soloist.
About 100 members and guests
were served lunch at attractive
ly decorated tables. On the re
freshment committee were
Donna Taylor, Clara Hodgkins
and Garner Merritt.
Chalker't Motel ft Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Danee-Refrethments
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Moil Unlqu Pla In So Or.
CLOSED MONDAVI
Thnndsyi Prlvit ParUH only
for ReltrvaUoQl Ph. Cold Bill 474
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners, 7:00 p. m.. 3, a. m ,
except Sunday. Phone day
time S300; night 8101.
Skating Party
Well Attended
A eroun of nearlv AO npnnla
attended the monthly skating
party sponsored . by the First
Christian church at the armory
Monday evening. The parties,
given the third Monday evening
of each month as part of the
recreation rjrosram of the church
congregation, are proving very
popular, uie sponsors state.
Wenonah Club Plans
Shower Party Tuesday
A special shower party will
be held by members of the We
nonah club at the home of Nell
Purdin, - 335 Fairmont street,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 23, at
7:30 o'clock. All Pocahontas
members are invited and any
one desiring further Informa
tion may call Mrs. Furdin or
Gladys Rammin.
Latin "American 1
Program Given
At Club Meeting
Mrs. H. G. Wortman and Mrs.
Bert B. Lowry presented a
program on Latin America to
the members of the Wednesday
Study club at their meeting Jan
uary 17th. This Is one of a series
planned to give a wider knowl
edge and better understanding
of various countries with which
the United States has been
brought in closer contact by the
conditions of war.
Mrs. Wortman'a paper stressed
the need of western hemispher
ical solidarity for this country
as well as our neighbors to the
north and south. The monetary
help given by the United States
to Latin American Republics has
brought to us a much needed
source of supplies, both for war
and civilian use, Mrs. Wortman
stated.
Mrs. Lowry's talk highlighted
some of the political and eco
nomic differences between our
countries, and told of the incep
tion of the Monroe Doctrine a
definite declaration of foreign
policy that has stood the test of
time. After the Latin Americas
gained their freedom from for
eign rule, only the enforcement
of that policy by the United
States government protected the
South Americas from coloniza
tion by European powers, Mrs
Lowry stated. Our policy of non
intervention in. the internal af
fairs of other nations, especially
in Mexico, has done much to
bring about more amicable rela
tions, the speaker said. Mrs.
Lowry's talk was based on the
book "The Americas and Tomor
row" by Edna Prewitt
Mrs. J. W. Brown, whose hus
band, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Brown, is with the allied
forces somewhere in France, was
a guest for the afternoon, and
Mrs. E. A. Moore was welcomed
on her return as a member of the
club.
Former Resident
Announces Troth
To Californian
buy Nsw
RED FIR STOVE WOOD
CLEAN-no sawdust or chips
SOLID WOOD-little bark
READY SPLIT-rough 2x4 wood
PART DRY-not soaked in mill pond
16-inch Length Only
Order Early for Prompt Delivery-
Big Heaping 300 cu. ft. load $7.50
CENTRAL POINT FUEL
Phone 333 Central Point
Friends here of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert J. Berrlan will be in
terested in the news of the en
gagement of their son, James,
radarman first class in the navy.
His fiancee is Cpl. Betta Jo
Durant of the United States
marines and a daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Durant of Trona, Calif.
The announcement was made
during the holidays when both
young people visited Mr. Ber-
rian's parents at their present
home in San Bernardino, Calif.
The Berrians resided in Med
ford for many years, Mr. Ber
rian serving at one time as city
treasurer, leaving several years
ago for California.
No date Is set for the wed
ding since both young people
are in the service. Mr. Berrian
has been in the navy since De
cember of 1941 and has served
continuously in the Pacific since
January of 1942. The bride
elect has been in the marine
corps since June of last year,
Wesleyan Guild
Meets At Church
The new year was the theme
of the January meeting of Wes
leyan Service guild held in the
Methodist church parlors last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clarence
Meeker gave an inspirational
talk on the theme of service to
others and Mrs. Dorothy Morris
'of Central Point, guest of Mrs.
Alice Gay, entertained with sev
eral solo selections.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Everett Faber and Mrs.
Louis C. Kirby and Mrs. Faber
had made special table decora
tions for the dinner table carry
ing out the new year theme.
Mrs. Faber, president of the
group, announced officers for
the coming year and spoke of
the aims of the guild. Wesleyan
guild is a group of business and
professional women carrying on
church work both here and in
the mission field and any em
ployed woman Interested is wel
come to join, members state.
Meetings are held the third
Tuesday of each month.
Couple Mayried
At Church Here
Foots CreekMiss Arlene
Daily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Daily, and Ralph L. Fitz
gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitz
gerald of Evans Creek, formerly
of Los Angeles, were married
December 21 at the Episcopal
church in Medford. The groom
left December 27 for Fort Lewis,
Wash., to report for army duty
and the bride accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Sr., to Los
Angeles where all three will re
main severer months while Mr.
Fitzgerald looks after property
Interests.
Both young people graduated
from the Rogue River high
school last year and have been
employed In Medford doing
clerical work.
Men of Baptist Church
To Entertain Auxiliary
Men of the Baptist church
will entertain members of the
ladies' auxiliary of the church
at a meeting at the church Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. "Peace to
Every Man" will be the worship
topic of the evening taken from
Romans 2:10-11. Mr. Case and
H. Blum will be program lead
ers and hosts will be Donn V.
Piatt, Roland Beach and New
ton Mead.
Mn. Jarboe Arrives
From Spokane Yesterday
Mrs. E. W. Jarboe arrived Sat
urday morning from Spokane
and is a guest at the home of her
brother-in-law ' and "sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Plaskett, 11
Highland Drive. Her husband
has been in Medford on business
for the past several days.
CALENDAR
Monday
1:00 p. m. AAITW Arts
group, home of Mrs. Paul Mc
Duffee, 1701 East Main street.
for luncheon and program on
last part of nineteenth century
theater by Mrs. Nell Davidson.
8:00 p. m. Pythian club,
home of Mrs. Ruth Walden, 741
McAndrews Road. Election of
officers, drawing of Calanthea
sisters and plans for the coming
year.
Tuesday
1:30 p. m. Women's Society
of Christian Service, church par
lors, for dessert. Hostesses, mem
bers of Loyalty circle.
2:00 p. m. Adarel No! 8
O.E.S. Social club, home of Mrs.
Jeanette Spencer, Kings High
way and Phoenix-Jacksonville
Road.
6:30 p. m. Zonta club, dinner
t Girls' Community club. Speak
er. 7:30 p. m. Missionary meet
ing of Ladies Auxiliary of Bap
tist church at church. Men of
church will be hosts.
7:30 p. m. Wenonah club,
shower party at home of Mrs.
Nell Purdin, 335 Fairmont
street.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor,
K. of P. hall. Installation of of
ficers. 8:00 p. m. Benefit card party
at Catholic parish hall, South
Oakdale, given by St. Anne's Al
tar society.
Wednesday
12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club,
Girls' Community club, covered
dish luncheon. This will be the
"thank you Pollyanna" party.
1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, P.
E. O.. home of Mrs. J. P. Moffat,
34 Berkeley Way. Assistant host
esses, Mrs. L. A. Men tier and
Mrs. R. A. Work. Founders' Day
program by Mrs. E. A. Moore.
1:30 p. m. Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary sewing club,
home of Mrs. Frank Holbrook,
319 ' Hamilton street, dessert
luncheon.
0:45 p. m. Mariners'. Class of
First Christian church, friend
ship hall of the church, potluck
dinner followed by installation
of officers.
8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory club rooms
Book review by Mrs. Dolph
Phipps and cutting for Red
Cross.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Sojourners' club,
Girls Community club, dessert
and cards. For reservations call
Mrs. Herb Crain, 5175.
Friday
1:00 p. m. Electa Social club,
birthday party at home of Mrs.
Jennie Thompson, 819 Minne
sota avenue. Covered dish lunch
eon. Bring service.
Saturday
1:00 p. m. Crater Lake chap
ter, DAR, luncheon In Holland
Hotel Blue Room honoring Mrs.
Lowry, state regent, followed by
official visit to chapter.
What's Doing at
U. S. O.'s
A full day of activities for
service men and women is
planned at Riverside USO to
day, beginning with the Java
club from 9 to 12 noon. An ac
cordion group under direction
of Eve Prentice win entertain
at 4 p .m., followed by an in
formal twilight sing with Kath
ryn Gantner at the piano. Sun
day supper at 5 p. m. is served
by a new group tonight, the
Pythian Sisters. Service men
are invited to bring their wives
to this affair. The movie tonight
at 7:15 is 'The Imposter" star
ring Jean Gabln, Ellen Drew
and Richard Whorf.
Junior hostesses will be on
hand Monday night for dancing
class to instruct G. I.s in new
dance step routines.
Tuesday evening Is badminton
night, starting at 8 o'clock, as a
new recreational feature at the
club. Racquets and cocks are
furnished by the club, but guests
are requested to bring their own
rubber-soled shoes.
Bingo will be played Wednes
day evening and the Camera
club will hold its weekly meet
ing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served later in the eve
ning, it was announced.
Sunday, Jan. 11, 1141
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TVTt
that the manpower shortage had
reached climax in her estab
lishment. Her plight involved, specifi
cally, a missing dishwasher and
a kitchen full of dirty china.
Sorino and Mazzie whipped off
their coats and fell to. Their
reward: a free meal. -
Um Man rimuim wiil Au
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of OPTOMETRY
Successor to Dr. E. D. El wood
Betterment of Human Vision
LENSES PRESCRIBED
Ph. 3181 314 Fluhrer Bldo.
Cor. Mais k Central. Medford
2 Soldiers Prove
Chivalry Lives On
Camp Crowder, Mo. QJ.R)
Two Camp Crowder soldiers
took off their coats a la Sir
Walter Raleigh recently to
prove that gallantry still lives
even though the proof required
a turn at private KP duty.
Sgt. Roger Sorino and Cpl.
Albert Mazzie stopped into a
restaurant to learn from the
suffering proprietor (feminine)
Have your car serviced or washed while.you
are having lunch at the LUCKY SPOT Cafe
adjacent to us. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tesch are
now operating this restaurant, and can that
guy cook!
LINCOLN'S UNION SERVICE
3th and. Riverside
X
, ..... t n pi" i (i kii ii
. .'.); ". j- f.-i.. ;
,:, ;;t;;; Vyj.iy'.'
"Lord, take me back to the faith of my childhood.
Back to the plaee where my heart loved to pray."
LOOKING FOR
THAT FAITH?
Attend Special Evangelistic Services at Medford's Live
Gospel Center. 8unday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Hear
Evangelist Allan L. Crabtree present the merits oi the
old-time Gospel for an assurance of spiritual victory
WANT REALITY?
Personal Testimonies tell oi present-day Miracles,
wrought through faith and praysr.
Allen L. Crabtree
IS THERE SORROW 111 YOUR HEART?
Enjoy a feast for your soul in the special music of the new Wurlitxer organ .
In the heart-warming tinging of the great congregation ... and In the
melodies of the Mixed Chorus.
The APOSTOLIC FAITH
North Central Avenue at Third Street
Start the
Morning RIGHT!
. Cereal, fruit, toast and a big glass of creamy,
good -tasting
Lost River Milk
really starts the day RIGHT! Lett River Milk
it PASTEURIZED, too, for your added protec
tion! Make milk drinking a habit for health
and happiness.
Lost River Dairy
- -st - ZrVTr-C-V . UcUUL TTJ-fc TJ-.U ' fV "WWi'" I TaV.J
vtll
YOU CAN
DEPEND
UPON
PERL'S
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Yet, we provide Southern
Oregon's longest established
ambulance service . . . and
the people of this commun
ity have depended upon ft
for many years for quick and
kindly response in time of
emergency
PHONE
2675
Lady Attendant
FUNERAL
HOME
426 WEST SIXTH ST.
; iiMUrl ; I
Its
FRESH, CRISP, NEAT
All Spring, and all Summer they're live-In fabrics which
you can launder doient of timet and each time have
them turn out nice at new! Here are two of our prettiest
stylet. For a complete selection we invite you to our
ttore.
25
17.15
J PRINTED
SfctHSUURtK
WASHABLE
Innocent and so very youthful,
this love oi a dress will tug at
your heart 'til you simply must
own It ior a season oi delight.
The long-U neckline Is pleated
waffle trimmed and beaded with
black velvet ribbon to give it
that Victorian air. The same
lovely detail is on the U-shaped
roomy pockets. Dainty pearl but
tons accent the smooth-fitting
bodice and the young, young
skirt is gathered in the front for
that fullness you look for in bet
ter dresses. Closely gathered
tiny blossoms scatter all over
this cunning number. Btses 10 to
18 in Red and Blue on White.
COTTON PRINTED
STRIPE WOVEN
The city Is the elty and the coun
try Is the country, and the twain
meet marvelously In this sawtooth-edged
striper. Wonderfully
flattering scooped-out neckline
has the notched trimming with
bias stripes continue on to the
hemline, accenting the eort-dress
style dotted with buttons in the
color of the dress. Have you ever
seen a more lovable or an equal
ly smart dress for the Junior
Woman who stands five feet five
or less? 8ites M'i to 24Vi in
Blue, Brown. Qreen. and Red.
EVERGLAZE BRUNCH COATS
Adorable little brunch coatt you'll love te wear around the
house. In browns and greens mixture end in soft shades of
pink and blue. Cay, flowered designs that are so appealing.
Wash these brunch coats yourself In lukewarm soap suds or
send them to the laundry. No starch neceisaryl
$3.85
M. M. DEPT. STORE
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
3C