SOCIETY
and CLUBS
Canton, Auxiliary
Of New Officers
The Canton and Ladles Aux
iliary, Patriarchs Militant of
I. O. O. F., installed officers for
the coming year at the last meet
ing. Frank Mannes was in
stalled captain of the canton, J.
Parks, ensign, Frank Redden,
clerk, Carl Pearson as captain
of the guards and Ola Hull, color
bearer.
Lottie Howard was installed
president of the auxiliary, with
Ella Gould installed vice-president.
Othus seated for the year
were Marie Hanson, junior past
president; Anne Bateman, clerk:
Lucretia Jordan, treasurer; Jes
sie Howard, officer of the day;
Ethel Weed, officer of the guard;
Marjory Pearson, musician;
Ethel Pease, chaplain; Lilly
Demmer, sentry; Carrie McDan
nel, right aid to president; Grace
Hamlin, left aid to president;
Mary Wiley, right aid to vice-
president; Telitha Pickle, left aid
' to vice-president; Bessie Fred-
enburg, Rosa Young, Ella Parks
and Sarah Redden, ladies of the
' guard.
L. 0. Howard was Installing
officer for the Canton and Min-
nie Bryant and Rosa Young were
installing officers for the auxill'
ary.
The meeting was preceded by
a 6:30 o'clock covered dish din
ner with Ella Gould, Grace Ham
iin ana rei'ina ncKie as me
committee in charge. Committee
members for the next meeting
will be Marjory Pearson, Rose
Young, Sarah Redden and Carl
Pearson.
Club President
Names Chairmen
For Committees
The navy furnished the deco-j
rative theme for the meeting of
Sojourners' club held Thursday
at the Girls' Community club,
with the buffet table centered
with a miniature ship and flags.
Dessert was served at one o'clock
and was followed by a business
meeting and cards. Hostesses
were Mrs. H. W. Crain, Mrs.
William Herron and Mrs. Geo.
Joice.
During the meeting Mrs. Vin
cent Smith, newly elected presi
dent of the group, announced
the chairmen of standing com
mittees. Mrs. R. H. Jarvie will
serve as chairman of the pub
licity committee, Mrs. Selby
Grady, flowed committee and
Mrs. J. Hale, calling committee.
Mrs. J. W. Stuart, retiring presi
dent, will serve as chairman of
the board and Mrs. G. E. Kimler
as member-at-large. Other board
members will be Mrs. Belden
Taylor, first vice-president; Mrs.
H. W. Crain, second vice-president;
Mrs. Maurice Martin, sec
retary; Mrs. Jim Bernard, trea
surer. Prizes for high scores at
bridge went to Mrs. J. H. Roem
er, Mrs. Winifred Mack and Mrs.
Orrin Brown. Mrs. Jarvie and
Mrs. R. L. Larson were pinochle
prize winners and Mrs. J. R.
McCulloch also won a prize.
Prospective members present
were Mrs. G. L. Schneider, Mrs.
J. R. McCulloch, Mrs. W. M.
Deaklns, Mrs. L. A. McCullogh
and Mrs. R. L. Larson.
Atwells Entertain
Guests At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Atwell en
tertained at dinner at their
home, 118 Genesee street, Thurs
day evening, their guests being
First Lt. and Mrs. Leonard L.
Bommersback, Mr. and Mrs.
1
8
flew Spring
COATS
1 V
100 Wool
Beautiful Shades
and
v Materials
TUXEDO
BOXED
BELTED
Sizes 10 to 44
HAROLD'S LADIES' APPAREL
130 C. Main
THE STORE OF
EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES
Medford
Earl Hall and Mr. and Mm.
Melvin Cannon.
Lt. Bommersback, formerly
parts manager here for the Cra
ter Lake Motor company, has
Just returned to this country
from overseas where he partici
pated in 30 bombing missions
over Germany. He holds the dis
tinguished flying cross, the air
medal with four oak" leaf clus
ters and the presidential cita
tion with one oak leaf cluster.
The lieutenant and Mrs. Bom
mersback, who have been visit
ing here with relatives and
friends, will leave today for
Santa Monica, Calif., where the
officer will report for reassign
ment. '
Pythian Members
Elect Officers
At Walden Home
Mrs. Wallace Casebeer was
named president of the Pythian
club at the first meeting of 1945
held Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W, L.
Walden. Mrs. James Stewart was
named vice-president, Mrs. Bill
Ireland, secretary and treasurer.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Homer Reed, was presented a
gift by Mrs. Walden.
Cards were played, with Mrs,
George Fisk winning high prize
and low won by Mrs. Harry
Wortman.
In attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. George Fisk, Mr. and Mrs
Roy C. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Barneburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. James
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Flynn, and the Mesdames Homer
Reed, Wallace Casebeer, O. J.
Wolf, BiU Ireland, Max Hawks,
J. T. Conrad, Florence Seagle,
Alice Bilderback, Hazel Ander
son, Delia Watkins and Letha
Ross, Miss Esther Walden and
the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Walden.
Next meeting of the group
will be February 12 at the home
of Mrs. Ross.
Group Celebrates
10th Anniversary
Of Organization
Members of the Disabled
American ' Veterans' auxiliary
celebrated the tenth anniversary
of the group's organization with
a dinner Tuesday at the armory,
Dinner was served at 6:30 p. m.
from a table centered with
beautifully decorated birthday
cake and 10 candles. Forty were
present.
Mrs. Aletha Lillie, first com
mander of the auxiliary, was
introduced and spoke on the
growth of the auxiliary.
4 .
Schmidts Are Guests
Central Point Mr. and Mrs,
R. W. Schmidt, David, Wayne
and Judy, of Albany, Ore., spent
the last several days visiting
Mrs. Schmidt s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Lathrop of Central
Point Mrs. Schmidt is a sister
of Captain Ernest J. Lathrop, re
cently returned home on leave
from the army after serving
many months in the southwest
Pacific. Mr. Schmidt left for
home Wednesday and Mrs,
Schmidt and children left yes
terday, accompanied by the cap
tain.
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of OPTOMETRY
Successor to Dr. E. D. Elwood
Betterment of Human Vision
LENSES PRESCRIBED
Ph. 3881 214 Fluhrer Bldg.
Cor. Main b Central, Medford
Degree O f Honor
Seats Officers
Tuesday Evening
Degree of Honor lodge held
installation of 1945 officers at
the Knights of Pythias hall
Tuesday of last week, with Eve
lyn Tarr Installed as president
and Katherine Pitta as past
president.
Others installed were Ruetta
Groves, vice-president; Lucille
Miller, second vice-president;
Susie Johnsburg, treasurer;
Mable Bennett, financial secre
tary; Ida Wilson, Juvenile direc
tor; Loleta Massie, usher; Dar
lene Bennett, assistant usher;
Carl Bennett, Jr., inner watch;
Charles Pitts, outer watch.
Installing officer was Matilda
Dietrich and Alpha Newman of
Grants Pass Lodge No. 118 was
installing past president. Kath
erine Pitts was installing usher
and Florence Powers, Grants
Pass, was installing pianist.
After the ceremonies refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Mable Bennett, Darlene Bennett
and Evelyn Tarr.
Farewell Party
For Scoutmaster
Given By Troop
Members of Boy Scout troop
9 gave a farewell party recent
ly for their scoutmaster, Price
Shaffer, who is leaving Medford
to enter the service. The party
was at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Yost, Sr., and their son,
Glenn, Jr., 518 Haven street,
Bingo was played during the
evening with prizes won by Car
son Atkinson, Mr. Shaffer, Bob
Zembelman and Pat Green. Re
freshments were served.
Present were Mr. Shaffer,
Richard Hawkins, Gary Schuler,
Pat Green, Clifford Ross, Jimmy
Funk, Glenn Funk, Kenyon
Morehouse, Charles H a c h e 1 1,
Raymond Decarlow, Charles De-
carlow, Bob Zembelman, James
Ward, Leonard Stallsworth,
James Baker, . Bob Dunagan
Richard 'Miller, Donald Berg.
man, Dick Moore, Carson Atkitv
son, Mr. and Mrs. Yost and
Glenn.
Announce Wedding
Of WAC Recruiter
Mr. and Mrrs. H. B. Muehlen
of Logan, Utah, announce the
recent marriage of their daugh
ter, .Sgt. Lepra R. Rose, Wom
en's Army corps, to Cpl. Otto K,
Weaver, Army of the United
States, son of L. L. Weaver of
Sayre, Oklahoma. The newly
weds spent their honeymoon in
southern California.
Mrs. Weaver has been sta
tioned in Medford since Septem
ber 1944, as a recruiter for the
Women's Army corps. Cpl. Wea-
ver is now stationed at Fort
Stevens, Oregon, where the
couple originally met.
P.-T. A. Activities
Lone Pine P.-T. K
Lone Pine Parent-T e a c h e r
association will hold its regular
meeting at the school house Fri
day, Feb. 2, at 2:30 p. m., with
thj meeting followed by a silver
tea In observance of Founders
Day.
Topic for discussion will -e
"The Importance of Hobbies.'
Mothers of the district having a
hobby are asked to attend the
meeting and share their hobby
ideas with members of the unit,
Tuesday, Feb. 6, Lone .Pine
TODAY at 3:30 p. m
You Are Invited To Attend a
ME
WW
On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject . . .
- "Christian Science: The Fulfillment of Prophecy
and Promise"
Lecturer ....
Richard J. Davis, C.S.B., of San Jose, California
M.mb.r of th. Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church
of Christ Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts.
Place ...
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
SOUTH OAKDALE, MEDFORD, OREGON. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, MEDFORD
unit will sponsor an all-day
meeting at Roxy Anne Grange
hall, beginnlg at 10 a. m. Topic
for the day will be "Renovating
of Old Furniture." Miss Marian
Farrell, county home demon
stration agent will demonstrate
slip cover making and renovat
ing of upholstered cushions.
Those attending are asked to
bring a covered dish for lunch
eon and coffee will be furnished.
Every homemaker in the com
munity is Invited to attend.
Mrs. Capl.s, Miss Bare
Visit In West Virginia
Mrs. W. H. Caples and her sis
ter. Miss Jean Bare, have left
Brownwood, Tex., for an indefi
nite stay with an aunt in Hunt
ington, West Virginia. Mrs. Cap
les, the former Elizabeth Bare,
was married last month to Lt.
Caples at Camp Bowie, Tex.,
and recently the lieutenant was
transferred to an eastern camp.
Mrs. Caples and Miss Bare are
daughters of Mrs. H. U. Mitchell,
534 Franquqtte street.
To Plan Activities v
Carnation club met at the
home of Minnie Bower, 719 West
Thirteenth street, January 16,
and plans were made for future
activities of the organization.
After the business meeting
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served by the hostess
assisted by Edith Elliott.
Carnation Club Meets
CALENDAR
Sunday
7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
officers and degree staff, prac
tice at K. of P. hall.
Wednesday
1:00 p. m. Mistletoe Camp
and Club quilting bee, home of
Mrs. Dorothy Dunham, 242 Beat
ty street. "
Thursday
10 a. m. Medford Garden
club, Girls' Community club
Laboratory in morning sack
lunch at noon and program at 2
p. m.
12 Noon Daughters of the
Nile and Shriners' wives, pot-
luck luncheon at home of Mrs,
Nordwick, 919 Reddy avenue,
followed by sewing. Bring serv
ice. 1:00 p. m. Past Chiefs club,
covered dish luncheon at home
of Alice Bilderback, S15 South
Grape street.
2:00 p. m. Women's Relief
corps, armory, to make plans for
district convention in Central
Point next month.
2:00 p. m. Women's Bible
class of Methodist church at
church.
7:30 p. m. Mistletoe Camp
Royal Neighbors, regular meet
ing at K. of P. hall.
8:00 p m. Stated meeting of
Adarel chapter No. 3, Jackson
ville, with initiation and social
evening. Visiting menbers wel
come.
Friday
1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers
club, home of Ruth Miller, S42
North Bartlett street.
6:30 p. m. Potluck dinner at
Methodist church parlors for
members of Mr. Meeker's Sun
day School class.
BIMlMGES
BALESJP.STRAW
Fire which started in bales of
straw and alfalfa stored in the
Monarch Seed and Feed com
pany's warehouse at 10th and
Fir streets Friday about 2:30 p.
m gave the fire department
considerable trouble, Fire Chief
Roy Elliott reported.
The chief said although dam
age was mainly confined to the
bales, it was necessary to move
several tons before the last
smouldering fire could be reach
ed. Cause of the fire was not
ascertained, the chief said.
'Amorous Whale
Woos Submarine,
Skipper Reports
Seattle, Jan. 27 (U.R) Sub
marines not only pack a wallop
when it comes to dealing with
enemy shipping but they've got
what is popularly known as sex
appeal.
Lt. Gllson Rohrback of Seat
tle, home on leave, related to
day how his sub was wooed by a
whale for days before the mam
mal flipped his tail in disgust
and swam off in search of a
more responsible object for his
affections.
"This whale was swimming
round and round," Rohrback
said, "spouting and making a
regular showoff of himself
while we were surfaced. We
couldn't figure what it was all
about, until we submerged and
we could hear the whale oh our
sound devices, coming nearer
and making funny noises."
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Jan. 27 Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Robinson, Sr., and
Staff Sgt. T. A. Robinson and
wife and Lollta Routh visited
from Friday until Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Davis and
family at Dallas, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of
Los Angeles are here, called by
the death of Mrs. Turner's sis
ter, Miss Olive Turner. Olive
(or Tude) as she was known
to all her friends will be great
ly missed by the community and
the Rebekah lodge of which she
was a very active member. All
extend deepest sympathy to the
bereaved.
Misses Betty and Dorothy
Taylor left Monday, Miss Betty
going to Portland to go into de
fense work and Miss Dorothy
to Eugene, to attend school.
A farewell party was given
for Miss Dorothy Taylor at the
home of her mother, Mrs, H. A.
Densmore. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by Misses
Eilene Frost, Kathryn Hayes,
Donna Wells, Geneva Smith.
Gcraldine Smith, Dorothy Tay
lor, Vaughn Whitraore, Bud
Kirchner, Duane and Roland
Eskew, Henry Tygart and Ro
land washburn.
.Woodrow Ncaly, S. 1c L. S.
M. spent several days last week
with his family here. He is sta
tioned at Little Creek, Va.
Harry Newnham, district dep
uty grand master and his In
stalling team went to Central
Point Monday where they seat
ed the new officers for the
I.O.O.F. and Rebekahs of Cen
tral Point. .,
C. Norman Gall, special dis
trict deputy grand master of
the I.O.O.F. made an official
visit to the I.O.O.F. Iddge of
Medford Tuesday. He was ac
companied by several Odd Fel
lows from here.
Sunday. Jan. M. IMS w. MESrOR MAIL TRTBTJrTE FTK.
Meyers, C. R. Beebe and Agnes
Beebe.
It - was announced that 3rd
and 4th degrees will be con
ferred at the next meeting, Feb
ruary 6.
A drill team practice Is sched
uled for February 4 at 2 p. m.
H. E. C. will meet Wednesday,
Jan. 31, at the home of Mrs. A.
V. Wyatt, with Mrs. A. C. Mittle
steadt as co-hostess.
Serving committee for the
February 8 meeting is Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Swlnney and son Ray
mond, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wyatt
and Dorothy Trantham.
Cluing time for Cluilfled Aai
.. m. Too Ull to CUullr 12 JO
Vm SUll Tribuc. Want Ada.
Um tuu Tribune Wept Ad.
FREE! i
Wa want yM tvr lllm tttt, rttvt
thl Mtlaa.al jflf, The wetid'a i
talked -af Heata. r ratal it etya'e '
taint lag ft th Do-anew ( A list tatter i
area 41 "THC NUDE DUCHESt." Ha 1
trakar, tM ft an hj tntlraly FREE. Wtiaa 1
nailed, tlnar at tur talal affan will ha
latluatd far year laiawttaa. tt far war '
. Oaly ta euh atw auilaiaar, I, IU
aria. P. O. tw 444. faie Alia,
THE GRANGE
Eagle Point Grange
An interesting 4-H club pro
gram was given at the January
16 meeting of Eagle Point
Grange consisting of musical
numbers by the members, assist
ed by Victor Hay and a talk by
Mr. Jossy on "4-H club awards
which were then made to mem
bers upon completion of their
work for the year.
First and second degrees were
given to N. T. Meyers, Delia
Valenliits
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ffi
( V
The Value of
CLEANLINESS
Even little tist.r should
know and und.rstand that
good health depends so
much upon th. cleanliness
of clothes, bedding, table
linens and towels. Because
this is so important you can
rely on the sanitary condi
tions under which your
wash is done in our up-to-date
laundry.
Now you're going to buy the prettiest
hat you .v.r own.dl Because this
season's millinery Is the most beauti
ful over madel There's no limit to
ilhou.tt. variety, so you're sure to
find the most becoming line for YOU.
These are all beautifully d.taU.d hats,
in soft spring felts, straws, and straw
and felt combination!! quality through
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after months of wear.
$25
TO
$5.95
Spring Suits
and
Coats
Lovely spring suits and coats. In the 100S
wool, and In the toft spring shades of mint
green, R.A.F. blue, wat.rm.lon, and fuchsia.
Choose a sait with a matching topper now.
SUITS COATS
$22.95 $19.95
$32.95 $37.95
V
JUMPERS
100 wool crepe
Smart little Jumpers In- all the
high shades and trimmed in
colorful embroidery. Choose one
now at this greet reduction In
price.
Formerly:
$12.95
Now- $ff.95
r.1. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
"PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER"