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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1945)
Visitor At Gold Hill Returns North Sunday Gold Hill Miss Hortense Thompson returned to Portland Sunday by plane after visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Gold Hill. Closing time rot Classified Adt B:30 s m. Too LAte to Classify 13-15 p m '2p Bd Ctlt:12e Tu t Bull"f knaw aniecu to r.otver 4 year: MTrf, f marvelous asiortrant of naming rain dow colors guir antecd to f.otver 4 years. -C &EIi;l:OMpXEV...ORDERNOW f7f.iV t i vA'p-K- uuoi reach you In K w day in plenty of time for fall nl.int. T !)lfo'oijly!l.6plii.c.o.fl.eo,ij . otder "pot prepaid. Free . . . S"m&? brinK Sou 25 quality gladioU byt ' luit. Act now. bend your name, address to MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dept. R-852 MB Monroe Ave. N.W., Grand Rapids 2.mMgm Body and Fender REPAIRS, PAINTING Get Our Estimates! We Guarantee to Please. BURBANK'S BODY SHOP 246 N. Riverside Society and CLUBS Forest Supervisor To Speak Thursday For Med ford Club Karl Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River National Forest service, will speak at the meet ing of the Medford Garden club Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Girls' Community club, talking on "Forest Conservation and Road Beautification." The afternoon session is set for 2 p. m. A morning laboratory session is set for 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Will Wood of Klamath Falls will dem onstrate the making of winter corsages and Mrs. L. L. Rentz gift wrapping. Members are re minded to bring their own ma terials. Past presidents will also be honored during the meeting. Hurry! Only A Few Left! Modern, Easy To Reach FROZEN Lockers Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Office Hours 9 to 5 POLAR COLD CO. 9 Hawthorne Ave. Phone 5990 Taste, odor, color or hardness F mi- M 0ur k ! I y-fg; -"J1 j j E. j I' Jlfvl I- ; 'i - OiriiO Line of Equipment will solve, completely, any water problem at a cost of less than one cent per day. Long Life -ft H Simple to Install CPIIOIITIII - IMMEDIATE BELIVERY For Economy, Health and Better Living . . . Sea your water doctor, Today . . . ACME HARDWARE GO. Everyday Is Bargain Day at Acme Main & Grape Peace Is Topic Of "World Day" Program Friday The challenge to Christians In meeting the price of enduring peace was emphasized at the World Community Day program of the Medford Council of Church Women held Friday at the Church of the Nazarene. "Christian leadership is the key that alone will make the World Charter live," said Mrs. Dolph Fhipps In closing her dis cussion on that subject. Mrs. El vin S. Hansen pointed out the need to understand each other if we are to achieve a world com munity and Mrs. Clarence Meek er enumerated specific tasks that are woman's part in the world church. Mrs. C. H. Herman, vice-president of the council, presided in the afternoon and Mrs. John Eby conducted the worship service. "Fear Not Ye O Israel" by Dud ley Buck, was sung by Mrs. Herschel Morris, accompanied by Mrs. Herb Crain. Mrs. Louis C. Kirby, president, presided at the morning session. Hermann Morse' book, "These Moving Times," a discussion of the uprooted or displaced Amer icans, was reviewed by Mrs. Vic tor Birdseye who said, "The es sence of the whole book is friendliness." Miss Deborah Trembley presented the chil drens' missionary texts and liter ature which she described as "so fascinating and so well organized that it would be a pleasure to work with any one of them." In reviewing "The Cross Over Africa," by Bishop Newell Booth, Mrs. M. F. Sheets said, "Preach ing, teaching, and healing, link ed as Jesus linked them comprise the great need of Africa." Lunch was served by the wom en of the Church of the Naza rene. 4 Association Gives Party For Pupils An after-school party was ?iven recently at the Y. M. C. A. club rooms bv the Junior High Pchuol Parent-Teacher associa tion for pupils of rooms having the largest percentage of mem bership in tue rec.-nt association membership drive. Prizes were won by rooms 15 and IV. Thirty-eight girls, accompan ied bv their home oom teachers. attended The teachers were Mrs. Mabelle KWnm, teacher of Eng'ish und literature, and Miss Bertlvel Nelson, girls physical education teacher. It was reported that member jhin in the P.T.A. this year is nearly doubled over that of last vear. After playing games the girls were served refreshments from tables iecorated tu the Hallow e'en motif. Assisting with the party were Mrs. Ivan Davies Mrs. L. A. McCollough and Mrs. George Maddox Mounted Troop Ride Scheduled Last autumn ride for members of the Ladies' Mounted Troop is scheduled for this afternoon Riders are asked to be at the stables and ready to ride at one o'clock. The gmup will ride throusli Fern Valley and will be entertained at the Fern Valley home of Mis. R. B. Hammond and her daughter. Miss Virginia Hammond, where refreshments will be served. It is stated that in the event the weather prevents the group from riding, members of the troop are asked by Mrs. Ham mond and her daughter to drive to the Hammond home for a ;oci''l hour.. N f yK AG The REOPENING of the Featuring 3 Day Service fJ2B No. Riverside i! PHONE 4262 Teachers Group Program Meeting Is Held At Club Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma society held its first fall meeting last Saturday afternoon, at the Girls' Commun ity club with thirty members and one guest in attendance. Miss Dallas, rural supervisor for the schools of Josephine county, was a guest. Miss Daphne Matthews, head of the English department of the Grants Pass high school, and new president of the group, presented a past president's pin to Miss Delie Whisenant, retiring presi dent. Routine business was fol lowed by a program, chairman of which was Mrs. Ivah Murray. Miss Florence Allen of the South ern Oregon College of Education gave a vocal solo and Mrs. Ruth MacCollister, of Medford schools, gave a report of the book, "The Teacher in America," by Bar zun, one of the three outstand ing current books on education. Members of the chapter paid tribute to Miss Annie Webb Blanton, national president of the Delta Kappa Gamma, whose death occurred this summer. Refreshments were served by a combined committee from Ash land, Grants Pass, and Medford. including Lillian Nicholson, Merl Hershberger and Ivah Mur ray, respectively, at a table strik ing in its autumn decorations. President Miss Matthews and re tiring president, Miss Whisenant, poured. Attendance Large At Flower Show; Mrs. Finney Wins Jacksonville Much interest was shown in the flower show of Jacksonville Garden club members, held Wednesday at the club rooms. Grand prize went to Mrs. R. M. Finney and was presented by Mrs. Florence Gonyon, chairman of the show. Mrs. Finney and Mrs. Gonyon had tied for honors, each win ning 13 points. The former won many points on her - arrange ments of dried materials, and Mrs. Gonyon for her imu.iual work with pine cones and other arrangements. Receiving honorable mention for their entries were Mrs. Leon ard McKee, Miss Claire Hanley, Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Mrs. W. C. Rookard and Mrs. Burnell. Judges of the seven classified entry divisions were Mrs. J. W. Jacobs and Mrs. Olcn Arnsnlger of Medford. Mrs. R. T. Nichol was receptionist and many out-of-town visitors registered. Miss Hanley was in charge of a silver tea held in connection with the show. Mrs. Leonard McKee, pres ident of the club, yesterday ex pressed her appreciation to Mrs. Gonyon for her "capable and novel way of handling the show" and also thanked all other mem bers who helped with the suc cessful project. Woman's Society Meets At Church In observance of the week of prayer and self denial, the Wom an's Society of Christian Service held an all day meeting at the First Methodist church Tuesday. The regular monthly business meeting was held at 1:30 o'clock and Mrs. Harry Meyers, presi dent, appointed a committee to nominate officers for the coming year. Miss Laura Heist, who spent many years in India as a mis sionary, was guest speaker for the afternoon and gave an in structive talk, telling of the country and customs of the In dian people. A number of members from the Ashland W.S.C.S. were guests for the afternoon. Refresh ments were served by the Fidel ity circle. Sojourners Club Names Mrs. Martin As Vice-President Mrs. M. M. Manin was elected vice-president of Medford So journers' club Thursday to re place Mrs. Bruce Stuart, resign ed, at the regular meeting at the Girls' Community club. Mr and Mrs. Stuart have '.eft Medford to live in The Dalles, Ore. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. George Turney, Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin end Mrs. Earl Jossv. Decorations of the table trom which dessert was served and for the club rooms were in an autumn motif Prizes for bridge scores went to Mrs. H. W. Crain. Mrs Phil Epstein and Mrs. Leo Hazel, while pinochle pries were won by Mrs. E. A. Meyers, Mrs. W. KendaU and Mrs Jossy. Mrs. Charles Bottjer also received a prize. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Lula Mae Terzenback. Mrs K. Hiatt is a prospective member of the club. Evening Affair Honors Student Honoring Miss Horothy Jean Farl-y, who left last evening for Stockton Junior cohege in Calif ornia, Mrs. Royal Bcbb enter tained o group of young people for an evening of music Friday at the Bebu home 528 South Grape street. During the evening Miss Phyllis Furry. R.iger Wolf and Lt. Clifford Hoagland entertain ed with pianr solos and duets and Miss Farley wng. Refiesh ments were served by Mrs. Bebb. Miss Farley, who will major in music at the California col lege, is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Farley, Jack sonville Star Route. Medford Student In College Play When the Mills College Drama association presented its annual autumn production Oct. 26 and 27, Miss Clara Daniels of Medford appeared in the role ct BenvolU, in Shakespear's Romeo and Juliet Miss Daniels. Junior in the school of fine arts und majoring in speech and drama, is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond D Daniels, 407 Park avenue. Miss Daniels has appeared before in major dramatic pro ductions at Mills, having played the leading role in Midsummer Night's Dream It is traditional at Mills to present a Shakes pearean play annually. Kiwanian Dames Revive Project Kiwanian Dames will meet Tuesriav at the home of Mrs E. C. Nlles, Rout 1, to make '.lothina for a do'l which the proup will use for its annual fund-raising project. At a re cent meeting group members planned to revive the doll pro ject, used Miccessiully for sev eral yes-rs before 'he war. Mrs. L. A. McCormick is chairman in charge of the pro ject. The doll and Its wardrobe will he giver, aw.-n at a joint meeting of the Kiwanis club and Kiwanian ilamea Dec. 12. Corps Inspector To Visit Medford Mrs. Marie Green, Portland, department inspector of the Women's Relief corps, will be in Medford Nov. 8 for official in spection of the Medford corps officers announce. The meeting with Mrs. Green will bo in the club rooms at the armory and will bo followed by a tea hon oring the department officer. Because of Mrs. Green's visit the regular meeting will not be held Nov. 1. Clnslnt time rnr Sunnny 1AO Lat ro uiaiRiry uu Baiuraay Aiternoon Pleaia lemember JACK THURMAH, Owner BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN YVS'TfUfdKf'p'tetl BREAD IS AT ITS BEST BREAD IS AT ITS BEST (M 0 r BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS 7UHiKj0?U4 BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN T'WUtHiK$0peA& BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN TS7fayiKiHf'?'te4A BREAD IS AT ITS BEST Jl MJ I 111 --' 9 Sk .'ft 2f State Supervisor Royal Neighbors To Visit Medford Sunday, Oct. 28, 134S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE riVS Mrs. Mae Logan, state super visor of the Royal Neighbor lodge, will visit Mistletoe camp, Medford, Thursday of this week it was announced by local lodge oficcrs. Members of Ivy camp, Ashland, will be in charge of initiation and visitors from the Jacksonville lodge will also be present. The meeting is set for 7:30 p. m. and will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Officers of the lodge are ask ed to wear formal gowns. Parents' Group Is Reorganized First meeting since Pearl Har bor of the Parents' Study Group was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jerry Smith, 1033 Reddy avenue. Plans for the coming year were made and the group is to review problems and studies of children from pre school through teen age. Officers elected were Mrs. Boyd Brock, chairman: Mrs. S. M. Wade, programs; Mrs. J. J. Finncgan, hospitality; Mrs. J. J. Patton, librarian; Mrs. J. R. Smith, publicity; and Mrs. W. G. Carter, secretary and treasurer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Brock to Mesdamcs Arthur Putney, Fran cis Jacquemiii, M. G. Alberts, J. J. Finnegan, J. J. Patton, J. S. Minton, W. Carter and J. R. Smith. Party Is Given For Miss Moore Prospect Mrs. Eldon Bean rind Mrs Richard Bean were hostesses for a bridal shower, honoring Miss Calleen Moore at he home of Mr and Mrs Reu ben E. Moore, Oct. 18. A contest game was won by Miss Moore, with Mrs. Archie McKillop sec ond. After the guest of honor opened her gift packages, re freshments were served. The guest list included Miss Moore, Mrs. Clyde Onn, Mrs. Wallace Neece, Mrs. Victor Chap man and son, Clifton, Mrs. Ever ett Rummel and daughter, Mrs. Ben Hayncs and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Chas, B. Broomfield, Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mrs. Chauncy F. Arant, Mrs. Steve Moore, Mrs. Lewis Jantzcr, Mrs. Everett Shaf er and daughter, Roma, Mrs. Ar chie McKillop and daughter, Susan, and Sally Jo, Mrs. Harry Goode and children, Patricia Ann and Ralph, Mrs. Ralph Mal lory and daughter, June, Mrs. R. E. Moore, and Mrs. Floyd Kclley. Dinner Announced At Jacksonville Jacksonville Women of the Jacksonville Presbyterian church have announced a benefit dinner to be given at the Jacksonville grange hall, the old courthouse, Tuesday from 8 to 8 p. m. Funds provided will be used for the building fund of the church. It is pointed out that the church congregation is planning to re model and repair the church building before the 90th jubilee, which will be celebrated in 1947. The committee states that a four-course turkey dinner will be served. Tickets for the dinner are being sold in advance, and these may be secured by phoning Mrs. W. H. Arnold, 638B, Medford. McBee In Ohlo Captain Wel don H. McBee, company com mander of company A, 186th In fantry, has recently been assign ed as adjutant of the Cleveland, Ohio, district recruiting office, with offices in room 107 Old Post Office Building, Cleveland. j Cloalni time for Classified Ada 8:30 m Too La la lo Classify 13:13 p m Cloalni Ume tot ClaistflaO. Ada lia a. m. loo Late to CUuaUy 13:13 p S. C. L. PERKINS Doctor of OPTOMETRY Successor to Dr. B. D Clwoo Betterment ol Human Vlsloa LENSES PRESCRIBED . '' tu Flanrtr BlDa Cor Main ana Central. Hedfor Finer "mm fNtVtMlOAfl In Texture and Flavor Model Bread tastes better and STAYS FRESH LONGER. It it one of the best sources of energy minerals and vitamins. Get it fresh from our ovens daily. MODEL BAKERY In the Liberty Bldg. - tfefflng fceas, Santa? That's our new Christmas Book you're looking at, isn't it? (That accounts for his rapt attention 1) He Is probably making hundreds of mental notes on gifts he's going to get for all of you which Is just what youll be doing for all your friends the minute you see a copy of out new Christmas Book I Pick up your complimentary Book at our Catalog Department now . . . then when your list is ready, bring or phone it in, and well handle all the or dering details for you. It's as simple as that I MONTGOMERY WARD TELEPHONE 5444 T JM Taste treats, ton... 3 Piece Suits that Smart? Yes! They're the 3-piece suits of the season made of the softest, finest wools to be found; styled to flatter as well as to wear comfortably. Lined and trimmed in the newest manner. Your winter suit Is here- Tailored styles in lovely shades Grey, Gold, Fuchsia, Red, Green, Blue, Navy, Black, Brown and Checks in Black and White or Brown and White. SUITS AND COATS EACH PRICED FROM ill JkJm to VJ& ,.50 Sizes 10 to 44 Now Is the time to prove to our returning warri on that their fight was not in vain. Buy Vle tory Bonds. "They Flnlihed Their Job. Let's Finish Ours." PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER M. M. DEPT. STORE CAKES AND 7Ce4-7mJc PASTRIES j ."IS!""". iJUUfW
