EIGHT MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNB
Society and Clubs
Zonta Club Award
Presented Tuesday
To Vera Humphrey
For outstanding service as
county chairman of the Junior
Red Cross, Miss Vera Humphrey
was presented the first service
iw-r 7W rlnh
... . . ,
tnis ween, xne awara nav...B
been made at a dinner at the
Holland Hotel Tuesday evening
The affair observed the 26th an
niversarv of the founding of
Zonta International.
Mrs. Effle Kurtz, Medford
Zontian and district vice-chairman
of Zonta, presented Miss
Humphrey with the award scroll
end a corsage of rosebuds. Mrs.
Kurtz stated that the award
would be made annually In the
future to a woman giving out
standing volunteer service to the
community. Miss Humphrey has
served as volunteer chairman of
the Red Cross Juniors since
1B40 and has carried on an ex
tensive program among young
people of the county. School
children have enrolled 100 per
cent for the past three years
and what is expected to be tne
fourth 100 rjer cent enrollment
drive is being closed this week-
pnri.
Speaker of the evening for the
dinner was Dr. H. B. LaFavre,
cantain of the navy medical
corps In charge of the Camp
White hospital. The officer re
lated interesting details oi nis
part in preparing for the inva
sion of North Africa, the doctor
having been in charge of pur
chasing medical supplies ,and
equipment for the hospital, dis
npnsnrles and first aid stations
set up as soon as possible after
the landing of troops. He also
told of his part in the prepara
tions made at Casa Blar.ca for
the attendance of the late pres
ident Roosevelt at the historical
conference held there,
Musical numbers were pre-
onH hv E. Ronald Rice, BC'
mmnnnleri bv Mrs. Kurtz, and
Johnnie Eads, magician, also en
tertained. Mrs. Florene Bolton,
nrAdlrient of the club, welcomed
guests and Miss Josephine Klrt-
ley presided as toastmisircss.
Guests were Miss Humphrey
Dr. LaFavre, Mrs. Alice High
nwr. Mrs. Vivian Kellom, Mrs
Wallace Hasklns. Mr. and Mrs.
Rlre. Mrs. Bren H. Starchcr,
Cole Holmes, A. T. L a t h r o p
.Tnmi.ii Grlssbv. Tom Glfford
Jlmmle Bolton and Tom Kurtz,
Mrs. Hood To Entertain
Cram Lake Chapter
Mrs. D. O. Hood will entertain
members of Crater Lake chapter,
Daughters of the American Re
volution, at her noma, iui
South Oakdale avenue, Saturday,
Nov. 24. Mrs. J. W. Klrby and
Mrs. A. H. Hansen will be as
sisting hostesses.
Mrs. M. M. Morris will give
a book review.
Educational Scientific
Illuminating Spiritual
131 J8 M"W&
Chapol of the Rocks & Rosei
104 So. Oakdale
A NON-DENOMINATIONAL
COMMUNITY CHURCH
D. E. Millard, LL.D. Minister
On service Sunday. 10:55 a.m.
A Walcome to All . No Ofieringi
i"miMHIMMIIIIMM(ll(HltllHHIHIIimHimilHMMMIIMIU
Cleanliness Is
Guardian of Every
Child's Health
It's so Important that lhy
wear clean clothai daily as
a safeguard to their haalth.
And It's Important to moth
er's health that she let us
do the family waih, so as
not to overburden htiull
with home and family.
Leave your washing and
Ironing to us.
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Bundar. Not. It, 194S
Announce Troth
Of Bet tie Brown
To Ray M. Huson
Announcement of the
gagement of Miss Bettle Ruth
Brown, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Brown of Route
Box 470, to Ray M. Huson, son
of Mrs. Ina Huson, Lozier Lane,
was made last week-end. No
. , . . . - ... .
ding.
Miss Brown, who is a civilian
employee at the Marine Bar
racks, Klamath Falls, was home
last week-end and with her
fiance was honored at a party
given by Mrs. Tylcy Evans and
Mrs. Vernon Evans at the lat-
tor's home. Announcement of
the betrothal was made during
the evening and Mrs. Theodore
Graham and Sgt. Bob Carlson
sang a duet, "I Love You Truly
in honor of the couple.
Miss Brown attended Linfield
College, McMinnvllle, and the
Southern Oregon College of
Education after graduating from
Medford high school. Mr. Huson
who entered the army after
graduating from Medford high
school, recently returned home
after serving 69 months in var
ious parts of the Pacific theater
with an artillery unit, his last
station being on Okinawa. He
held the rank of corporal.
Troop Members
Annual Dinner
Held Thursddy
Closing event of the season for
members of the Ladles' Mounted
Troop was the annual dinner
which took place Thursday eve
ning at the Holland hotel.
S. M. Tuttle, drillmaster for
the troop, was guest of honor
and during the evening was pre
sented with a handsome Navajo
saddle blanket which had been
monogramed by Mrs. Fred Slate.
In a short talk Mr. Tuttle iold
troop members of some of the
compliments paid them during
the past year by persons who
had seen troop drills.
Mrs. S. E. Philips, troop cap
tain, reviewed the year's activi
ties, 'pointing out that in addi
tion to promoting good horse
manship among women of the
valley the troop's all-time pro
ject Is the promotion of add!
tlonnl bridle paths and trails In
Oregon. Mrs. George B. pcun
and Mrs. R. B. Hammond serve
on a troop committee to further
this project.
The dining tobies had been
cleverly decorated by Mrs. C.
Lyall Fldler. Centerpiece was a
minature corral filled with toy
horses and riders and place cards
were silhouettes of horses Dear
Ing the names of troop members'
mounts. Nut cups were filled
with oats.
Twenty-six members were pre
sent.
Following dinner the group
attended a show at the Craterian
theater as guests of Mrs. Walter
Leverette.
Friendly Society
Dinner Hostesses
The Girls' Friendly society of
St. Murk's Episcopal church en
tertained at a dinner Thursday
evening at the parish hall on
North Oakdale avenue. Guests
were the Right Rev. Benjamin D.
Dngwcll, bishop of the church
from Portland, the Rev. R.
A'Court Slmmonds, Por 1 1 a n d,
members of the Acolyte's Guild
and others.
Following a confirmation
service at the church conducted
by Bishop Dngwcll, the Rev.
Simmonds showed pictures of
Episcopul missionaries in China
and of various lnstitutons of the
church In Oregon.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN irs7OTWtc4
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when vrs'TKoiHiMf'P'tetA
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN TS'?H,liHf'p,U4A
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when irs 7Koiu "?"tei6
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when xrsTfttttbif'pt'ietA
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN T'fCtHiHf'PieJl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
Firemen's Dance,
Came and Dinners
To Mark Holiday
With Thanksgiving day near,
valley residents are making
plans for celebrating this tradi
tional American holiday. For
the most part the day will be
marked, by family dinner par
ties, but many persons will at
tend the annual Firemen's ball
always given on Thanksgiving
night, and the semi-final football
championship game between
Medford and Grant high school
of Portland to be played here
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Fire Chief Roy Elliott states
that this year the dance will be
at Merrick s ball room, with
Shoemaker's orchestra of eight
pieces playing from 9 until one
o'clock. Proceeds will go to the
volunteer firemen s fund.
Miss Burr Hostess
For Last M eeting
Of Women's Group
Miss Elizabeth Burr was hos
tess for the College Womens'
Club of the Rogue River Valley
which met Nov. 10 at the Girls'
Community club. Mrs. Charles
Hopkins was social chairman,
A comprehensive review of
Peter Muir's book, "This Is
India" was given by Mrs. James
Campbell. A musical program
was given by Mrs. Elsie Carle
ton Strang who sang three
numbers, accompanied by Mrs
H. E. Marsh.
Mrs. Hopkins and a commit
tee composed of the Mesdames
I. D. Murray, A. J. Lathrop,
Everett Becson, R. C. Van Val-
zah and Miss Gladys Bond serv
ed refreshments. The Misses
Elizabeth Burr and Elizabeth
Ferguson poured. The attractive
tea table was centered with
autumn flowers and autumn
blossoms were also used about
the rooms.
Faculty Members
Honor President
At Dinner Party
Ashland Dr. Walter Redford,
retiring president of the South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion, and Mrs. Redford were hon
or guests at a dinner given by
the facualty of the college
Thursday evening, at Rogue Riv
er lodge. About thirty guests
were present.
A part of the evening program
was the presentation of a silver
service to Dr. and Mrs. Redford
by the faculty group. The token
gift represented all faculty and
administration members, those
absent In the armed services as
well as those now In the college
All those present expressed in
turn, appreciation of lonfc asso
ciation with Dr. and Mrs. Red
ford.
Church Society
Plans Meeting
A Thanksgiving candlelight
service will take place during
the meeting of the Women's
Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church Tuesday after
noon at the church. Luncheon at
one o'clock will precede the
meeting.
Mrs. Josephine Iverson will be
In charge of the program, whleh
will also Include a Thanksgiving
playlet, "To Be Lived."-
A nursery will be provided
for small children.
TURKEY DINNER
With All Trimmings
Sunday, Nov. 18
Sacred Heart Parish
Hall
W. 10th & Oakdale
12:00 to 6:00 P.M.
Adults $1.25
Children Under 14 75c
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Sgi. and Mrs. Anred M. Beck
at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck,
Old Stage Road. The couple arrived in Medford Saturday from
McClelland Field. Calif., where the sergeant was released fiom
the army air corps after four years of service, and after spending
several days here will go to Klamath Falls where they, will reside.
Mrs. Beck is the former Elizabeth Sample, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bittle, Maple Park Drive. (Photo. by Shangie).
Valley Newcomer
Is Honored Guest
At Tea Thursday
In order that Mrs. Lucille
Philbrook Baker, newcomer to
the valley, might meet a group
of Medford women, Mrs. J. A.
McCorkle and Mrs. Satchwcll
Naffziger entertained at a tea
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Mc
Corkle's studio-home, 912 South
Oakdale avenue. Mrs. Baker and
her husband recently came here
from Levita, Colo., and are re
siding west of Talent.
Mrs. Baker, painter of por
traits, brought a folio of her
work to the tea for display. Mrs.
McCorkle played and Dr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Millard sang.
Mrs. McCorkle and Mrs. Naff
ziger were assisted by Mrs. O.
E. Nelson. About 25 guests call
ed between the hours of three
to five o'clock.
Wives Club Holds
November Meeting
SCU Officers' Wives club held
the November meeting and
party at the Outpost Wednes
day. Luncheon was served at
one o'clock and was followed
by a brief business meeting over
which Mrs. John W. Horsley
presided. Bridge concluded the
afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson Childers was
chairman in charge of arrange
ments and Mrs. Frederick John
son was in charge of reserva
tions. Sites 9 fo 17
Am iJte
Kir 7
wfW
ni
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were married early in October
Athletic Coach,
Ashland Teacher
Married Recently
Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Schaefer, whose wedding was an
event of last month, are residing
in Ashland at 922 Siskiyou boule
vard. Mr. Schaefer is athletic
coach at Medford Junior nigh
school and Mrs. Schaefer teaches
science and mathematics in the
Ashland junior and senior high
schools.
Mrs. Schaefef Is the former
Ellen Elaine Farris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Farris of Mc
Minnville and Mr. Schaefer's
mother is Mrs. J. B. Schaefer of
Portland. The bride is a gradu
ate of the Oregon College of
Education at Monmouth where
she was a member of Phi Beta
Siyma, and.the groom holds a de
gree from the Southern Oregon
College of Education at Ashland.
He attended the University of
Oregon and is a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha chapter there.
Visitors From East
Miss Ann Gidley of West
Point, N. Y., and Miss Ellen D.
Campbell, Cherokee, la., are in
Medford to visit Miss Berniece
Gill at the home of Miss Gill's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gill,
122 Cottage street. All three
young women, who served over
seas with the 48th General Hos
pital, are being discharged from
the army nurse corps. They plan
a vacation to California cities In
the near future.
Ton. -Tailored for
Jrs.
Softly tailored dresses designed to go
everywhere and are bound to cause a
pleasant buzz of comment wherever you
go. We've many charming stylet to
choose from in one and two pc. with
saucy peplums and sweetheart necklines
bow tics and snow white collars in
gabardines and rayons. Come in and see
our charminq styles today you'll find
them all at the same low price.
Gay Colors in
FUCHSIA
GREEN
BLUE
AQUA
ORCHID
RUST
BLACK
Berdena Bratcher
Married Wednesday
To James S. Woods
Weddings of the past week
included that of Miss Berdena
M. Bratcher of Ashland to
James S. Woods of Medford.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Bratcher, Route
2, Ashland, and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Woods of 541 Austin street.
The wedding took place Wed
nesday. Nov. 14, at the Chapel
of the Rocks and Roses, with
Elder G. A.. Thompson of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
reading the service at seven
o'clock in the evening. Sixty
guests were present.
For her wedding tne priae
wore a blue velvet gown and a
corsage of pink and white carna
tions. Miss Jo Ann Bratcher,
maid-of-honor. was gowned in
fuchsia velvet and Mrs. Nadine
Babcock, the second attendant,
wore green and white flowered
silk. Both wore corsages of
pink carnations.
Best man for the groom was
Leslie Moore and Donald Cline
served as usher.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Edolene Pearce sang "Always"
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Win
ter sang "O Promise Me."
. The newlywed couple have
gone to Eugene for a wedding
trip and following their return
the groom will report for in
duction into the army.
Wives and Nurses
Will be Honored
By Church Group
St. Mark's Episcopal church
Auxiliary-Guild will give a tea
at the parish hall Tuesday after
noon to honor the wives of army
and navy officers at Camp
White and nurses of the hospi
tal. Hours will be from three
to five o'clock.
Hostesses for the affair will
be Miss Jane Snedicor, Miss
Anne Livingstone, Mrs. C. I.
Drummond, Mrs. Martin Sands,
Mrs. N. D. Rowe and Mrs. R. A.
Wellwood.
All women of the church are
cordially invited to attend, those
in charge state.
Carnival Party
Is Planned For
Officers' Club
Army and navy officers and
their wives are planning a gay
party for the evening of Nov.
24 at the Officers' Outpost. The
affair will have a carnival
theme with various games and
entertainment features. Because
of this affair, no special plans
are being made for Thanksgiv
ing Day at the club, it is stated.
However, the usual Sunday
evening supper will be served
tonight at 7 o'clock and Tues
day night the regular bridge
party will be held. Local army
and navy officers and officers
recently discharged from service
are cordially invited to attend
the bridge parties, the director
states.
DESIGNED
TO
FLATTER
By
Betty Jo Morrow
Vincent Claflin
Married Friday
Miss Betty Jo Morrow, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mor
row of 326 North Mam street.
Ashland, became the bride of
Vincent C. Claflin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Claflin, Route 1,
at a ceremony Friday, Nov. 16.
The service was read at six
o'clock in the evening at the
Chapel of the Rocks and Roses
by the Rev. D. E. Millard.
Miss Morrow wore a suit of
aqua color with black accessor
ies and a corsage of gardenias
and bouvardia. Mafron-of-honor,
Mrs. W. H. Breese, sister of the
bride, wore black moire taffeta
with black accessories and a
corsage of talisman roses.
Best man for the groom was
his brother, C. R. Claflin.
Preceding the service the Rev.
Millard sang "I Love You
Truly" and he and Mrs. Millard
sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life."
Mr. and Mrs. Claflin are mak
ing a wedding trip to California.
The groom was recently re
leased from the army after
serving four years in the air
corps. He served first as a gun
ner, with the grade of staff
sergeant, and upon returning to
the United States became an
aviation cadet and graduated as
a fighter pilot.
Entertain Choir
At Klemm Home
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klemm
entertained members of the choir
of the First Christian church at
their home, 1119 West Main
street, after a recent choir re
hearsal at the church. A variety
of chrysanthemums from the
Klemm gardens decorated the
rooms and the table from which
refreshments were served.
AMERICAN
Model's bread, rolls, cakes, etc., are a healthy
treat to compliment any meal . . .and especially
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MODEL BAKERY
In the Liberty Bldg.
20
Continues Through
NEXT WEEK!
SPECIAL
III)
limM
V- . ft i L15
Dinner Party Given
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holme
and David Holmes, Sr., enter
tained last evening at dinner,
the affair being at the Harry
Holmes residence on Modoe
avenue. This is the first of a
series of dinners which the
three are planning.
mm
fflce you, sfiepiical
af,oui DUMOJDS?
We Invite you to coma
in and talk to us. Dia
moncls are our Lutunesa
years of study and
experience are behind our
judgment
We will gladly, without .
any obligation, explain
what constitutes diamond
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wait until you are ready .
to buy. Come in now!
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Lawrence's
JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP
Carrying the same High Class Jewelry
found in the Best Stores in the largest
cities. Moderately triced.
For That
EXTRA
Thanksgiving
Goodness
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
GROUP of
COATS
Values from $19.98 to
$49.98
20 off
SUITS
Priced from $19.98 to
$49.98 Now
20 off
JR. CRESSES
Values up to $16.98
Now
$10.93
Sire; 9 . 17
DRESSES
Values up to S25.00
Now
$10.93
Sizes 10-20
Extra Special
SPECIAL
Group of Dresses
$5.00
$795 to $1095
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
M M DEPT. STORE
GROUP OF HATS -20 Discount
ADRIENNE'S
Taste treats, t...
CAKES AND
PASTRIES