EIGHT MEOFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
I Society and Clubs ll
I t I
MoHd.r. nor. 28, mix Eighteen Women
Become Members
Of Medford Club
(Continued from Sunday)
Auiliary-Guild
Entertains Wives
Of Camp Officers
A tea given at St. Mark'
Episcopal church parish house
Tuesday afternoon by members
of the church Auxiliary-duiia
honored the wives of army and
navy officers at Camp White
and nurses stationed at the camp
hospital. About 100 women call
ed between the hours of 3 and
5 o'clock.
Pouring were Mrs. John
Mann, Miss Anne Livingston
Mrs. N. D. Rowe, Mrs. D. O,
Hood, Mrs. Royal Bcbb and Mrs
Lloyd Miles. Hostesses were
Miss Jane Snedicor, Miss Llv
ingston, Mrs. R, A. Wcllwood,
Mrs. Martin Sands and Mrs
Rowe.
Mrs. Sands arranged the tea
table centerpiece and other
flower groups which decorated
the parish house.
"I WAS A VICTIM
OF CONSTIPATION!"
"Found Relief In Famous
Breakfast Food,"
User Writes
' Sulfor from constipation? Then
rend this unsolicited letter!
" wae a vlrtlm of eonitlpetlon for
many yrare, trying all inrti of me.lielnal
rrmrtllef, but to no avail. Then 1 tried
Kr.IJ.oiiG! ALI-llllAN. end alter the
fii-.t trlul eiierlencel relief. 1 now eat
KKLLOftR'S Al.i,UltAN every ,lar aa
part of my regular iliet. The eufTrrlnta
from eonatlnatlon have vaniahed and I am
overjoyed at feeling- Ilka a new tierann at
the as of 26. I am pawluv thla newa
along ao that othere who are Buffering- may
And relief." aire. Keatrlra Meyer, 261
Uawthoina Ave., Newark. N. J.
You. too, may nover need an
other harsh laxative, if your con
lipntion is duo to lack of bulk in
the diet. Just ent a dish of deli
cious KELLOdG'S ALL-BRAN
every dny, and drink plenty of
water. If not sntislled after a 10
H.iy trinl, send empty carton to
Kcllogg's of Battlo Creek and got
tionblt your money bark! ALL
BRAN is not a purgative. It's a
wholesome food made front the
tfa7 outer laycr$ of wheat. It pro
vides gentlo-acting bulk, which
helps promote normal taxation.
tiet ALL-BRAN at your gro
cer's. It's made by Kellogg's of
Battle Creek and Omaha.
Wood and Coal Combination
STOVES
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Harriett
28th Homecoming
Held Last Week
By Local Lodge
Olive Rebekah lodge Monday
night held the 28th annual
home-coming, the affair this
year being in the form of a din
ner meeting at the lodge hall on
Sixth street. First of the home
comings was held in 1917, the
project having been instituted
by Mrs. Nellie Perl, noble grand
of the lodge at that time. Each
year since the homecoming has
been planned and carried out by
the noble grand of the order
either in November or Decern
ber.
A turkey dinner was served
by Mrs. Marjorie Pearson and
committee to about 150 persons,
nd during the dinner letters
were read from a number of
members now living in other
towns and cities.
A committee headed by Mrs
Ethel Pease presented an inter
esting program. A clever play
was given by the Mesdames Ina
Huson, Ethyl Weed, Nell Gib
son, Carolyn Edwards, Laura
Wicker, Leah Ivle and Ella
Could.
During the evening corsages
were presented to members who
had been affiliated with the
lodge for more than 25 years.
December social committee
will be Ina Huson, Lucille Cave
and Iva Walden, entertainment
Julia Gregory, Snra Redden
Frank Redden, Boss Thompson
Louise Hickman and Vivian
Knox, refreshments.
Young People Attend
Roller Skating Party
Young people of the First
Christian churches of Medford
and Central Point and of Boy
Scout Troop 9 attended a roller
skating party at the Medford
roller rink Monday evening.
Seventy attended.
Miss Burk And Guest
Return To College
Miss Joanne Burk and Miss
Marilyn Bohannon left the
city Sunday to rctjirn to Ore
gon State college, Corvallis, fol
lowing a short visit over the
holidays at the home of Miss
Burks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burk, 53 Rose avenue.
Eighteen Medford business
women were taken into the Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club following a dinner meeting
of the group held Nov. 15 at the
Holland Hotel. The new mem
bers, initiated at an impressive
emblem ceremony are Faye
Deardorff, Belva Aiken, Dolores
Major, Nellie Robinson, Zola
Sims, Barbara Shepherd, Clan
dia Lowd; Connie Payant, Jessie
Byrd, Dana Platz, Margaret
Clements, Frances McNeil, Alice
Lynch, Blanche Canode, Ethel
Mclntyrc, Dorothy Davidson
Zelda Van Valzah and Ora Cox
A business meeting during the
dinner was conducted by Laura
York, and the club contributed
to Red Cross Christmas gifts and
"gifts for yanks." Group singing
was enjoyed.
In charge of arrangements for
the dinner meeting were Lulu
Watson, chairman, and Edith
Davis. Forty-four members were
present and Mrs. Nina Sherwood,
visiting in Medford from Port
land, was a member guest.
Nebraskan Wed
Monday Evening
To Earl Allen
Miss Alice Julia Burson
daughter of Mrs. Hattie Burson
Ord, Neb., became the bride of
Earl Allen, 6on of Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Allen, route 1, Medford,
Monday, Nov. 19, in an evening
ceremony performed by the Rev.
D. E. Millard at the Chapel of
the Rocks and Roses.
Tho bride wore a dress of old
rose color and carried a corsage
of gardenias and roses. Miss
Patricia Wiltse, maid of honor,
was gowned in fuchsia with
corsage of gardenias and roses
Brother of the groom, Melvin
Allen, served as best man.
The Rev. Millard sang "I Love
You Truly" and he and his wife
sang "Moonlight and Roses."
The groom recently received
an honorable discharge from the
navy after two and one-half
years in the South Pacific area
and was presented the Asiatic-
Pacific, American and Philippine
theater ribbons.
The couple will make their
home In Medford.
Miss Thuriton Horn
To Villi Family
Miss unarlcne Thurston ar
rived at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thurs
ton, 1025 West 9th street. Wed
ncsday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her family
student of the university of
Oregon at Eugene she plans to
leave today to return to school
NEVER A FAILURE WHEN
Y0U4 DEPEND ON ME
I 'KITCUIM QU
V ' FLOUR J
My quality is tried and true,
you know, and my uniform
texture assures baking success
every time. I'm economical.
The thriftiest housewives al
ways get me in 50-lb. sacks.
Was &
Housewarming Held
For McLeod Couple
McLcod A surprise house
warming was given Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Stafford Saturday eve
ning, jnov. ii, at their new
home on Crater Lake highway.
Those invited were Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Ditsworth, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Harding, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Stafford, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Allen, Mr. and Mrs
Jim Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Alsworth, Mr. and Mrs. John
Melzer, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morse,
Mr. and Mrs. Niel Hayes. Mr
and Mrs. Glenn Shippe, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dolencheck and Mr
and Mrs. Hobart Ditsworth.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brlggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brill, Mr
and Mrs. George Writtcr of Med
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Close,
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell, Mr
and Mrs. Scotty Pcrriek, Mr. and
Mrs. Klenner, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Jolriness, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
LcMnnee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ab
bott, Mrs. Dorothy Hume and
twin daughters, Jacqueline and
Josephine, Mrs. Lavina Sublctt,
Mrs. trmn Griffin of Grants Pass
and Ron Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were
presented with a pottery dinner
set.
Reviews Given
For Study Club
Mrs. II. L. Brown read a paper
on New World of Machines at
the meeting of the Wednesday
Study club at the Girls' Com
munity club last week. Accord
ing to tho book many new ma
chines will be ready for civilian
use In about five years and fore
cast were mail by rocket, express
airliners delivering passengers
to any point of the globe in 30
hours, radio and television in
the schools and homes which
will make it possible to "glance
across the country" and electro
nics controlling many devises.
Mrs. M. M. Morris reviewed
High Journey" by Carlton Put
nam, who made his first airplane
night in 1828, bought his first
plane in 1930 and since that time
has built up the Chicago and
Southern Airlines company of
which he is today president.
ns tlma ror sunflav Tno I .ate
to Claaslf 4 00 Saturday afternoon
Pleaae remember
CROWN PRESENTS
MINUTE MYSTERIES
K M E D
Tuaaday and Friday
9:45 9:50 p.m.
Red Cross Visitor
Honored Saturday
At Large Affair
Miss Percy Gill was honored
at a large open house and tea
Saturday afternoon at St.
Mark's Episcopal church, the
affair having been planned by
the Auxiliary-Guild Red Cross
sewing unit of the church and
Red Cross corps members. Miss
Gill, who was the first Red
Cross hospital recreation direc
tor at Camp White and who
later served on the hospital ship
Seminole, is visiting in-Medford.
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly was
in charge of arrangements for
the tea and assisting were mem
bers of the hospital recreation
corps who served with Miss Gill
when she was at Camp White,
including Mrs. Stephen G. Nye,
Mrs. Ruth Bauer and Mrs. H. P.
Bosworth.
Serving as hostesses for the
affair were the Mesdames
George Rasmussen, Allyn Mon
roe, C M. Jester, Martin Luther
and H. F. Nordwick. Pouring
during the tea hour were Mrs.
Margaret Biddle, Mrs. Harry
Olsen, Miss Annette Gray and
Mrs. William Thompson.
Seth M. Bullis, chairman of
the county chapter, introduced
Miss Gill and in the receiving
line were Mrs. R. G. Bardwcll,
chairman of the Gray Lady
corps, Mrs. John Moffat of St.
Mark's Auxiliary-Guild and
Mrs. Fred Rankin, executive
secretary of the chapter.
College Teacher
Is Guild Speaker
Mrs. Adrian Lofland, teacher
in Santiago College, Santiago
Chile, was guest speaker for the
meeting of Wesleyan Service
guild of the Methodist church
Tuesday evening. This was the
annual harvest home coming
meeting of the group and was
held in the church parlors.
Santiago college, said by the
speaker to be the best in Chile.
is supported by the board of for
eign missions of the Metnocusi
church.
Four accordion numbers were
played by Barbara Hild.
Guild members have made
plans for the reception at the
Methodist church this evening
which will bring to a close a
full day's program celebrating
the 60th anniversary of Metho
dism in Medford.
Couple Married
At Local Chapel
Married Friday, Nov. 23, in
the Chapel of the Rocks and
Roses were Miss Josephine Ar
lene Green, Grants Pass, daugh
ter of Mrs. Arlene Clark, Ccn
tr. Point, and Charles Edward
Hakala, PhM2c, Camp White,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Justus, Vancouver, Wash. The
Rev. D. E. Millard performed
the ceremony.
The bride was dressed In a
gown of black with peach trim
and the maid of honor, Miss
Dorothy M. Jull, wore a dress of
powder blue.
Serving as best man was Er
vin N. Stone, Central Point.
The groom returned to the
United States recently after 43
months service In the Pacific
theater.
Visitor Honored
By Two Hostesses
On 82nd Birthday
Mrs. Charles Reames and Mrs
Ben Stafford were hostesses for
a tea last Tuesday afternoon
which honored Mrs. Mary Gal
lier on her 82nd birthday anni
versary. The affair was at the
Stafford home, 23 Corning Court,
Mrs. Gallier is in Medford to
spend the winter with her son
in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel, Barntburg
Road.
The tea table was attractively
arranged with aumumn flower
and tapers. During the atter-
noon Mrs. Gallier was presented
with a number of gifts. About
24 guests attended.
In the evening Dr. and Mrs
Dippel entertained at dinner for
Mrs. Gallier, the affair being at
Burgoynes.
Holiday Dinner
Given Thursday
By Two Lodges
One of the large Thanksgiv
ing parties Thursday was that
given at the Knights of Pythias
hall for Knights, Pythian Sis
ters and friends. Dinner was
served from attractively deco
rated tables and was followed
by games, cards and dancing.
At eight o'clock supper was
served and the festivities then
continued. Fifty members and
friends attended the enjoyable
affair.
The annual roll call was held
by Talisman Temple, Pythian
Sisters, Tuesday, with initiation.
A special guest was Ella Roper,
Grants Pass, supreme represent
atives. Refreshments and a so
cial hour followed the meeting.
Officers' Outpost
Schedules Events
Events at the Outpost this
week will Include the usual
Tuesday evening bridge games,
which are set for 7:30 o'clock.
An inovation this week will be
the start of a series of informal
open forum discussions to be
held each Friday evening in the
Outpost library. Anyone inter
ested is cordially invited to at
tend, and details will be an
nounced later.
Firemen Are Hosts
For Dinner Thunder
Members of the "B" shift of
the city fire hall entertained
their-families Thursday with a
turkey dinner in the blue room
of the hall. Twenty-two fire
men and guests attended.
Two Students Spend
Holidays WilhTarentl
Miss JoAnn Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith.
116 Washington avenue, and
Miss Virginia Bradfish, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Brad- men.
fish, 110 Ashland avenue, re
turned to Eugene yesterday
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays in Medford with their
parents. Miss Smith, freshman
at the University of Oregon, is
a pledge of Alpha Phi sorority,
and Miss Bradfish, sophomore at
the university, is a member of
the same sorority.
Victory bonds will help to sup
ply the cash for hospitalization
and rehabilitation of disabled
soldiers, sailors, marine and air-
Birthday Party Given
For Sharon Thompson
Sharon Kaye Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lloyd Thompson, 315 Earhart
street, celebrated her fifth birth
day anniversary with a party at
the home of her parents recent
ly. Games were played and
birthday cake and other refresh
ments served.
Guests were Sylvia Mae
Smith, Dcanne Walters, Meanne
Hale, Ardith and Key Follows,
Ronald and Dickie Howard.
Donnie Jacobson, Jimmie Hale
and Donnie Walters.
rf
in canned peas?
JlJlhntc read
Q&uden,
m a a a
the quality peas with the fltMevfiHt blend
I ENRICHED j
Miss Jennlngi Home
For Holiday Visit
Miss Horlense Jennings left
yesterday evening for the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parent's. Dr.
and Mrs. George S. Jennings.
Saginaw Drive.
na
to Claaalfy 4:00 Saturday afternoon
i-ivaeo mnemucr
HOW 10 MAKE
HAWAIIAN riO IOAIO
TIN OOOi KNOCKIIS
OUAUTY JTIH KNIVIt
and a host of other craft projects
is explained in November Sunset.
K1
It's silly o be chilly. Be
warm and snugl Relax and
move freely in June com
fort with Shell Hasting Oil.
It's economical, clean-burn-lng,
and dependable.
Just call the number below
and talk to the Shell man
today about your heating
problems.
Shell Oil Co., Inc.
1002 S. Central Ave. Ph. 2181
ENRICHED
BREAD
To Be Certain of
the Best, Choose
the Package With the
Distinctive Red End
CROWN MILLS
PORTLAND OREGON
ISHELLI I.)! ,'lri
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