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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1945)
Society and CLUBS Christian Church Society Meetings Are Held Recently Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church held the November meeting at the church Wednesday, following a luncheon. Mrs. E. M. Gott was in charge of the devotional period, the theme being "Their Bitterness, Our Hope", and Mrs. Vern Bailey presented the program on "uprooting and the economic life". Mrs. A. H. Boeso gave a paper on "Allegiance to Jobs" and Vern Bailey spoke on "Ours Is A Social Gospel." Mrs. Claud Haggard enter tained with a solo. Sixty members and guests were present. Women of the society met Nov. 2 at the Holland Hotel to hear a group of speakers from out-of-town explain the propos ed council type of organization being instituted in a number of Christian churches throughout Oregon. Here for the meeting were Mrs. John R. Howard, Corvallis, state president, Mrs. J. W. Jorden. Silverton, state secretary and Mrs. E. R. Moon, returned missionary. Mrs. A. H. Gregory, Medford, Is district secretary. The speakers had all appear ed at a district meeting of the society held the previous day in Grants Pass and attended by a number of women from the Medford church. In BROOKINGS, OREGON Stay at the TEMPLAR HOTEL Clean, Modern, Steam Heat Dorothy and Earl Templar, Props. e am Diamonds You need expert help in se lecting fine gems. Let ui ad vise you. We have spent years Judging jewels and in build ing a reputation more prec iou to us than any hasty high-pressure sale could be. Take advantage of our knowl edge and integrity, and emerge with precious jewelry that will be the most satisfac tory and thrilling gift you ever bestowed. " AMERICA'S LAST 1. Why did God give America the secret of the atomic bomb? 2. Will God allow another Hitler or Tojo? 3. Are there degrees of punishment for a nation? 4. What must America do now? 5. Has America sinned? Tonight 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Martin Luther Davidson of Houston, Texas at Assembly of God Church 1 1 Newtown St. G. O. Baker, pastor Sunday Morning Worship-1 1 :C0 a. m. "THE TEST OF TRUE DISCIPLESKIP" Services Each Initiation Held By Local Lodge Monday Evening Olive Eebekah lodge degree staff, under the leadership of Capt. W. H. Dyer, initiated Roger Cram. Nancy Cram, Elizabeth McKay and Alice Semon at the lodee meeting last wplr Marian Ward was re-instated and Roy semon was taken in by transfer. It was announced that the dis trict convention of the lodge would be held in Ashland Nov. 13, beginning at 10 a. m. Those attending from here are asked to provide part of the luncheon menu and the Ashland lodge will furnish the menu hot dish, cof fee and cream. During the meeting the charter-draping ceremony was given in memory of N. j. Wiley, for many years a member. Taking part were Ethyl Weed, Ina Hu son, Julia Gregory, Georgia Hess. Iva Walden, Laura Wicker, Mary Cave, Charlotte Brenneman and Lona Bergman. Bessie Hubler sang with Grace Pankey at tne piano. Laura Carlson, Wesjwond, Calif., and Alice Larsen, Flor ence, Colo., were visitors. About 150 members and visitors were present. f Kelly Family In City For Week-End Visit Pvt. and Mrs. Robert E. Kelly and daughters were to arrive in the city yesterday for a short visit at the home of Pvt. Kelly's mother. Mrs. E. E. KpIIpv tin Queen Anne avenue. Pvt. Kcl ley is on furlough from Camp Crowder, Mo., and his wife and daughters, Myra and Anne, make their home in Roseburg. The icimny expecis to return to Roseburg Tuesday. Regent In Portland To Visit Chapter Mrs. Bert R T.nwrv slate r. gent of the Daughters of the American devolution, was in Portland this week and Thurs day evening paid her official visit to Mount Hood chapter in that city. MEDFORD, OREGON Evening Except Saturday mT&'7i Adjutant Rosnick Speaks For Union Speaking at the meeting of the Woman s Christian Temper ance union Thursday afternoon in Mother Littrell's room of the Presbyterian church was Adju- tant Charles Rosnick, of the Sal vation Army. Mrs. Donna Tay lor gave the devotionals. A number of new members were added to the roll during the meeting, which was the November rollcall. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eva McNary Younger, 48 North Orange street, and will be the annual meeting for the children at the farm home at Corvallis. Each member is asked to bring a gift or money for the Christmas box. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Josephine Iverson, Marie Putney and Callie San den. Study Club Meets At Finegan Home "Parents Grow Too" from Par ents' Magazine was the topic dis cussed at the meeting of the Par ents' Study club held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Finegan on South Holly street. A question box added to the in terest of the program. Following the business ses sion, conducted by Mrs. Boyd Brock, refreshments were served to the Mesdames P. F. Jacque min. F. T. Hussong, S. Wadt. J. L. Minton, M. F. Clogston, J. J. Patton, M. G. Albert, M. A. Put ney. C. S. Taylor, B. W. Brock. C. W.Guches, J. T. Pool, R. E. Gould and J R. Smith. Meetings will be held the first Monday of each month, next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Sam Wade, Dec. 3. Society To Hear Missionary Speak Miss Ellen Suffern. fnrmor China missionary, will speak Wednesday at the Methodist church fololwing a covered dish luncheon of thp Woman's c: ciety of- Christian Service, which is to be at 12:30 p. m. Miss Suffern has spent many years in China and members of the WSCS feel fortunate in hav ing her in Medford, it was stat ed. All who are interested are invited to hear Miss Suffern speak. Book Reviewed By Mrs. Lynch A review of the book "The Cross over Africa," was given by Mrs. Andrew Lynch at the meeting of Loyalty Circle, Methodist church, held last week at the home of Mrs. Lyle Schoppert. The book is by Ne well S. Booth, a bishop of the Methodist church. Mrs. Schoppert was in charge of the devotional period. Assist ing hostesses were Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Earl Hall. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Scouts To Parade Girl Scouts are asked to meet on the library lawn Monday, Nov. 12, before 10:30 a. m. from where they will march in the Armistice day parade. All girls should be in uniform. Medford Girl Pledged To Sorority Chapter Miss Helen Rubenstein, fresh man student at the University of California, has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Phi, social soror ity. Miss Rubenstein,-who gradu ated from Medford senior high school last spring, is enrolled in the department of social sciences. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, 914 Queen Anne avenue. Officer and Family Visit Relatives Here Major and Mrs. I. N. McCol lom and daughters, Joan and Dorothy of Camp Beale, Calif., are spending the week-end in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. McCollom, Sr., parents of the major. CHANCE REV. M. L. DAVIDSON 7:30 p. m. Luncheon Club Is Entertained Friday Luncheon club mem bers were entertained last week at the home of Mrs. John Hubler. 859 East Ninth street, with II present. Mrs. John Seiler pre sided and Mrs. Sam Jones pre sented devotionals on the topic "Thanks." Group singing was enjoytd, with Mrs. William Bray of Tole do, O., at the piano, Mrs. Jones presented a reading and Mrs Hubler and her three daughters presented a musical program. Plans were made for a Christ mas party which will be heid at the home of Mrs. J. P. Bray on Lozier Lane. Royal Neighbors Dinner Thursday Final plans will be completed this week for the annual "penny dinner" and bazaar to be given by Mistletoe Camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, at the Knights of Pythias hall Thursday. This will be the regular social meet ing of the lodge for November. Dinner will be served cafe teria style beginning at 5:30 p. m. and will feature turkey on the menu. Members not nrpvinnciv contacted are asked to brinp a pie and salad or a vegetable dish. The bazaar will follow the dinner. The general public is invited to attend. Presidents Club Elects Officers MrS. H. G. Wilson Was ,ln.,4 president of the Past Presidents' chid, uegree ot Honor lodge, at a meetine held ThpsH.iv at n, home of Mrs. John Seiier, 1132 west Main street. Miss Adabee Seiler was elected vino r,t-oenn4 and Mrs. Charles Pitt was named secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for a Christ mas party and refreshments were served by Mrs. Seiler. The Seiler home was decorated with fall flowers. P.-T. A. Activities Lincoln P.-T.A. Lincoln Parent -Teacher as sociation will hold a potluck dinner at the school Wednesday, the affair to honor teachers and also to observe Dad's night. Frank Rogers, city superinten dent, will speak on Medford's new park. It is hoped there will be large attendance of parents. Eagle Point P.-T.A. The Eagle Point Parent Teacher association will meet Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8 p. m. in the school gym. Following the business meet ing a program and reception honoring the teachers will be given. Taking part in the pro gram will be Mrs. Wavman, Merrill Scay, and Bob Clancv. of Medford, and Yetta Olson and Bill Clark, Eagle Point. Clarence Davics will be master of ceremonies. Naval Officer Returns From Pearl Harbor Duty Mrs. Henry Fisher, 712 West Second street, has gone to San Francisco to Join her husband, Lt. Fisher of the navy, who re cently arrived then from Pearl Harbor. After Lt. Fisher's re lease from the navy, the two will return to Medford. Lt. Fisher has been in the navy 38 months and served in both the European and Pacific theaters. For the past two months Lt. Fisher has been attached to the port director's office at Pearl Harbor. The Fisher's daughter. Karen, is with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Fisher, 512 South Holly street. Ma), and Mrs. Wessela Visitors In Medford Major and Mrs. Conrad P. Wessela, former Medford resi dents, spent last week-end in the city, leaving the first nf the week for Oakland, Calif. Major Wes sela has just returned to this country from an extended period of service in Europe and is now on terminal leave from the army. While the major has been in the army, Mrs. Wessela has re sided in Portland where she taught in the public schools. Mrs. Earl, Daughter Leave For Portland Mrs. R. J. Earl and daughter, Barbara, left Medford Wednes day night for Portland where they will make their home at 4122 Northeast Har.clfcrn Place. They resided here at 618 Dakota avenue. Mrs. Earl had lived in Medford for the past 32 years, and has a large circle of friends who regret her departure from the city. t Pythian Club Meeting Postponed One Week Meeting of the Pythian club, which was to have been held Nov. 14. has been postponed un til Nov. 28 the club president. Mrs. Elsie Cas'-beer, announces. Katd to Vvr vi-r. aj-j SF.NU NO MO'JPY OPLtH.'.O CT f'AVI.ATVB It. ,lk. . f 1 tag for wir !.' pJ-i. c.a A r-t-. ,-Mn ortfru rnt r.rrf"1 Frw . . pfrjttif rtlon brinrt yw 2S nrnuw b-flb tt rkj-.tu Afl aur0 Ix-ikI your inc, uMr'M to Michigan Bulb Co., Dept. H-852 Mooioc Ave. SM, Grand Kapldi 2t L 'AT THrwlii.Tflnmpb.1 ,r FJL f 1 f tM.jp. rp -Ai m IjvJ Inspection Held For Local Corps Formal inspection of Chester A. Arthur camp of the Women's Relief corps was made Thurs day by Mrs. Marie Green, Port land, department inspector. Also here for the meeting, held at the armory, were Mrs. Mary Fern, Grants Pass, department senior vice-president; Mrs. Elva Lough, Oswego, former presi dent of the local camp; Mrs. G. M. Gunning, and Mrs. R. I. Stewart, Grants Pass and Mrs Dora Jones and Mrs, Musty, Central Point. About 18 members were pres ent for the inspection, which was followed by a tea hour. Mrs. Hanson Arrives To Visit Relatives Mrs. Ben Hanson is in Med ford to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guyer, 319 Port land avenue, and her father-in- law, C, A. Hanson, Route 2. Mrs. Hanson made the trip by air from Edmonton, Alberta, Can ada, where she resided the past year. Her husband. First Lt. Ben Hanson, is a pilot for the Alaskan Division, Air Transport Command, stationed in Edmon ton. Crater Lake Guild Postpones Meeting Crater Lake Guild of the Pres byterian church will not meet Nov. 12 on the regularly sched uled date due to the Armistice day celebration, officers an nounced yesterday, the meeting having been delayed until Nov. 26. Army Captain Home To Visit Wife. Family Shady Cove Capt. C. V. Tur ner of the army transportation corps is spending a week with Mrs. Turner and their children, having recently arrived with a group of men returning from Saipan. He will return to duty upon expiration of his leave. Mrs. Turner Is a teacher in the Eagle Point schools. CALENDAR Monday 2:30 p. m. Women's Interde nominational cottage prayer meeting, home of Mrs. Gott, 542 S. Ivy street. Tuesday 9:00 a. m. Medford Sew ing unit, courthouse auditorium. Everyone welcome. Sewing ma chines needed. 9:30 a. m. Ladies Auxiliary, First Baptist church, at church for White Cross work. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Business meeting at 2 p. m. 1:00 p. lrt. Merritt circle, Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. Don Newbury, 7 Eastwood Drive, for lunch. 1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters cir cle, Presbyterian church, at church for lunch. Bring service. 1:00 p. m. Grace circle, Pres byterian church, home of Mrs. John Perl, route 1, for lunch. Assisting hostess, Mrs. Harry Marx. Bring service and sewing kit. 1:00 p. m. Past Matrons' club, Adarcl chapter, Jackson ville, Masonic hall dining room for dessert luncheon, business meeting and sewing. 1:00 p. m. Past Matron's club, Nevita chapter, home of Mrs. Holt, 18 Summit avenue, for luncheon. 1:00 p. m. St. Anne's Altar society, parish hull, luncheon followed by meeting. 2:00 p. m. Everrcady circle, Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. R. A. Brewer, 307 Laurel street. 6:30 p. m. Zonta club, din ner at Holland hotel. Husbands and guests to be invited. Wednesday 9:00 a. m. Medford Sewing unit, court house auditorium. Everyone welcome. Machines needed. 7:30 p. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Chrysanthemum cir cle No. 84, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. American Legion and auxiliary, armory. Thursday 1:15 p. m. Just Folks circle, home of Mrs. Earl Bradfish, 110 Ashland avenue, salad lunch con. Red Cross sewing at 10 a. m. 6:30 p. m. BPWC, Holland hotel for dinner followed by initiation in lounge. 8:00 p. m. Adarel chapter No. 3, O. E. S., Jacksonville, initiation and social meeting. You Arc at the Apostolic Faith Church N. Central & 3rd St. HEAR OUR ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS CHOIR Tonight at 7:45 REGULAR SERVICES Sunday: 11 A. M. and 7:45; Sunday School, 9:30 and Young People's Meeting, 3 P. M. Week Nights: Tuesday and Friday, 8 P. M. PERSONAL TESTIMONIES recount modern miracles of healing and salvation INSPIRING MESSAGES preached from the Bible A Collection Is Never Taken FREE FILM WILL PROBLEM STUDY Representative O. It. Bengs son, chairman of the state legis lative committee studying child delinquency in Oregon, has ar ranged through the juvenile court to present a free motion picture entitled "Children of the City" in the Jackson County court house auditorium, Wed nesday, November 14, at 8 p.m. The film, secured through the'British information services, has proved very enlightening in the study of child delinquency and its causes, according to Bengtson. It is designed to in dicate in human terms the Brit ish approach and the working of the juvenile courts under a recent British act. The film tells the story of three boys who break into a pawnshop for a lark and arc found taking money from the till when the police come. An escapade has become a crime. The film depicts the escapade, the arrest, the juvenile court action, the treatment, and pre sents In vivid scenes the prob lem for society. The showing will be free, and all parents and citizens in terested Iivthe welfare of young people are invited to bo pres ent. County Health Doctor Merkel. with the assistance of Robert Elder, county juvenile officer, will handle the showing of the film. DRIVE CHARGED Washington, Nov. 10 (U.R) Sen. Scott W. Lucas, D., 111., charged today that republican senators have begun a "definite campaign to smear President Truman." The republicans, Lucas said in an Interview, are "caucusing all the lime about it" with an eye on the congressional elections of 1946 and the presidential elec tion of 1048. He said the opening guns In the "Smear-Truman" drive were fired in two speeches by GOP senators in recent days. The first speech, Lucas said, was the one by Sen. Alexander Wiley, R., Wis., who charged that Mr. Truman was "Inconsist ent" in his labor policy and was "headed down the CIO highway to ruin." The second, he added, came yesterdny when Sen. E. II. Moore, R., Okla., said Mi. Tru man was "a captive of the CIO labor government." KLAMATH LEGION POST PLANS OWN BUILDING Klamath Falls, Nov. 10 American Legion Post No. 8, at a meeting last week voted to proceed with plans to either build a new Legion hall, or buy a building which could be re modeled. A committee was ap pointed to Investigate. The present membership Is over 400 and 15 new members, veterans of World War II, were admitted last week. Member ship is expected to continue to increase and present quarters are too small to accommodate such an organization. PEA PRICE UP Washington, Nov. 1 0 (U.R) The OPA said today that an In- J crease of less than one cent In the retail price of peas will be-! come effective tomorrow. The j increase is due to a boost of 20 cents a bushel In the maximum priors FOB country shipping i point for green peas from Nov. ' 10 to 20. Visiting members welcome. i Friday I 12:30 p. m Jolly Stitchers' club, home of Mrs. Jessie Stagg, Berrydnle, covered dish lunch eon. Bring service. 7:30 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary No. 421, Carpenters and Joiners of America, Carpenters' hall. Welcome Sunday, Nov. 11, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE FIVE San Fraqcisco, Nov. 10 (U.R) i Denver, Nov. 10 (U.R) The A campa'.gji to put St. Mary'sl Denver & Rio Grande Western College, a hon-conference team, railroad today was authorized into the Rse Bowl next New I by the federal district court here Years Day developed today to make another equipment pur among football writers audi chase, at a total cost of 52,564, authors of letters-to-the editor. I 847. A a ON SALE! Are you waiting for the tax to be cut off furs before you get your fur coat? If so wo have an amazing offer to make you we have cut the prices on our fur coats so that vou will save the amount the tax would be and in most cases you will save more! For Example BLUE FOX DYED CONEY Formerly $110.00 Tax 22.00 Total .!.$! 32.00 Now only $102.00 Including Tax Saving $ 30.00 HAROLD'S BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN irSMW BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN TS'WUlHiH'?'te&& BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN Ts7fU'lOt?'??4" BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN XTSWlvtHUtfy'ieMt BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN vs'7ytutf'pici BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN TS'?fUtCH?'?iei6 BREAD IS AT ITS BEST TO THOSE WHO HAVE ASKED US SO MANY TIMES: "WHY BOUT 00 BUY VsnOLE LVHUC?" THE ANSWER IS NOW E So you can tell that cow with the big dreamy eyes who uses her long tail to switch the flies, that the GRANTS PASS CREAMERY will buy all she has to offer. Any amount cf Whole Milk as well as Cream. Phone 26 Taste treats, too... riurt AND ytcvUutU PASTRIES !W
