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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1946)
Camp Curtlss was the old mil itary post protecting the town of Areata and surrounding country in 1862-65. . Uh Mall Trtbun. Want Adl. BEAUTY SCHOOL SPECIALS Permanent Wave $5.00 $4.00 $8.00 $6.00 $10.00 GOLD WAVE S10 Shampoo & Hair Style .$1.00 All work under the direction of competent supervisors- MEDFORD SCHOOL BEAUTY CULTURE 235 E. Mata Phone 2538 Cracked Wheat BREAD Fixing three nutritious and well balanced meals each day no longer presents a problem when a variety of bread is included in the diet. Serve our freshly baked cracked wheat bread often. MODEL 203 West PHOENIX HI' REUNION All Students Who Attended Phoenix High School Be tween 1937 and 1945 are Urged to Attend a Reunion DINNER TUESDAY, FEB. 1 7 P.M. HOLLAND HOTEL For Reservations Telephone Jean Hayes Wright, Number 5582, by Tuesday Noon FY Featuring qua jewelry honestly priced SLERS MEDFORD, OREGON Society and CLUBS Med ford Teacher Is Honor Guest At Shower Party Miss Ruth Woods was compli mented at a shower party given Friday evening by Mrs. I. E. Schuler and Miss Virginia Ham mond at the Schuler home on Medford Heights. Miss Woods, on the sta.'f of the Medford jun ior high school for the past four years, will leave Monday for her home in McMinnville, Ore., and her wedding to War ren F. Oksen will take place in February. Miss Woods has taught Spanish, Latin and Eng lish. Miss Woods was presented with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. At bridge, which follow ed dessert, prizes went to Mrs. Bemiece Kunzman, Mrs. W. E. Holmes and Mrs. Roger Rath, the latter of Ashland. Twenty-four guests were in vited to the shower and party. BAKERY Main Street Her engagement diamond is a symbol of her destiny. It need not be large, but it should be a truly fine stone. When you place a ring of unmistakable beauty and good taste on her finger, she'll know her destiny is full of promise. Miss Trueblood Marries Iowan In Recent Rites Of interest here are details of the wedding of Miss Betty Jane Trueblood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trueblood, 2279 How ard avenue, to Howard Blew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blew of Perry, Iowa. The wedding was an event of Jan. 12, taking place at the Meth odist church parsonage in Perry, with the Rev. Arkman officiat ing. Miss Trueblood's wedding dress was of brown and white taffeta with brown accessories and she wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. She was attended by Mrs. Lloyd Bailey of Perry who wore a brown crepe dress with rosebud corsage. Lloyd Bailey was best man for the groom. A wedding supper followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Blew are making their home at 818 South First street in Perry and the groom is in the dairy business with his father. He was recently discharg ed from the navy. The bride, formerly a clerk for Fluhrer's Bakery here, later was on the staff of a nursery school in Wat sonville, Calif. . Kiwanian Dames Officers Named For Next Year Mrs. Don R. Newbury is the newly, elected president of Ki wanian Dames, having been named at a luncheon meeting held Tuesday at the Holland Hotel. Mrs. C. Lyall Fidler was elected vice-president, Mrs. Tony Manno, secretary, and Mrs. Emerson Anderson, treas urer. Mrs. E. C. Niles is the retiring president, Mrs. Frank Humph rey served as vice-president the past year and Mrs. Frank Perl as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Niles was presented with a gift in appreciation for her services as president. Mrs. E. Ronald Rice was in troduced as a new member of the group. 1 Pollyanna Party Is Held By Club Mistletoe club held the an nual "Pollyanna revelation par ty" at the Girls' Community club Wednesday afternoon. During the afternoon Mrs. Ruby Mai lory presented the retiring pres ident of the club, Mrs. Edith Beck, with a gift and Mrs. Gert rude Furry was Introduced as a new icmbcr of the club. Plans were made for the "Poh lyanna thank you party" which I will he held Feb.. 8 at the home ! of Mrs. Frank Hussong, 56 Barneburg Road, at 7:30 p. m. Also planned was a St. Valen tine's party for Feb. 13 with Elsa Wallker, Jessie Lang, Dessa Hall and Marjorie Pearson as hostesses. At that time the group will also work on a quilt. nTTirrTTTTTf ill 1 1 nT'irfttr v3iAiwal A January bride is Mrs. Leslie Judson Corey, the former Elea nor Emily LeMire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. LeMire, Thomas Road. The wedding was an event of Jan. 9 at Sacred Heart Catholic church. (Shangle Photo) Camp, Auxiliary Hold Installation At Last Meeting Col. Sargent Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and aux iliary held the annual joint in stallation of officers at the armory Jan. 18, with many members and invited guests at tending. Frank Thompson. Ashland, was .seated as com mander of . the camp and Mrs Hazel Anderson was installed president of the auxiliary. Other new officers of the camp are Zopher Agee, junior vice-commander; O. R. Miller, Ashland, chaplain; Col. W. H. Paine, adjutant and quartermas ter, and Frank Newman, trustee. Installed for the auxiliary were Winifred Vail, senior vice president; Bessie Johnston, jun ior vice-president; Laura Jones, chaplain; Josephine W i d n e r, patriotic instructor; Myrtle At- wood, historian; Alice Jarmin secretary; Leila Paxson, treasur er; Gene Hitt, conductor; Jane Hemstrcet, assistant conductor; Gladys Rammin, guard; Austia Barneburg. assistant guard: Ida Hollars, Clara Agee, Bertha Bonney, Edith Bundy, Rachel Cobb, color bearers; Hattie Al- den, musician. The retiring president, Mrs. Hitt. presented her officers with corsages and Mrs. Bonney pre sented Mrs. Hitt her past presi dent's jewel. The new president, Mrs. Anderson, presented Mrs Alta Newman and Mrs. Hitt with corsages and gifts. Col. Paine was installing of ficer for the cr.mp and Mrs. Alta Newman for the auxiliary. Guests for the evening were John Simmons, department in spector from Klamath Falls; Mr. Chapman of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Lois Simmons, Klamath Falls; Mrj. Mary Case, Grants Pass; Mrs. Nettie Cassman, com mander of the Purple Heart auxiliary and also department senior vice president of the D.A.V. auxiliary; Mrs. Bessie ! Meals of the D. A. V. auxiliary: Mrs. Matilda Gage, head of the DnnnhnnU, 1nrl.,n. Got tlcipnnrH i isrug ana Joe unge, mcuiora I Mr. Gage entertained with piano J numbers. ! Preceding installation a ban qut was served, with Josephine i Widner serving as chairman of the committee. Dinner Is Given To Honor Nephew Central Point An enjoyable j family dinner was given last I Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lu 1 cy Grissom in Central Point by t Mrs. Grissom, Mrs. Herb Gris som and Mrs. Nelson honoring their nephew, Kenneth Stimson ; of Eureka, Calif. Stimson, who Take a tip from many Medford housewives and banish washday blues let American Laundry do your family washing in a minimum of time. Com plete flat work and wet wash service suited to your own family needs, done by experienced per sons in our modern laun dry to insure your satisfaction.' was recently discharged from the army, served four years with the air force, a considerable part of which was spent in the European theater. Attending besides the hos tesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Stimson, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Humphrey and daugh ter, Cecelia, of Eureka, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Herbert Grissom, William Nel son, Mrs. Mabel Baker, Loren Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker and sons, Ronald II and Leslie, Jay Baker and William Wheeler, all of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stimson and daughters, Virginia and Yvonne, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grissom and son, David, and Miss Nellie Grissom, Chicago, 111. Installation Held By Medford Lodges For New Officers Joint Installation of officers fqr the I.O.O.F. and Rcbekah lodges of Medford was held Mon day evening in the hall, with Jane McCarty, noble grand of the Rebekahs, and Charles Bate man, noble grand for the Odd Fellow lodge, assuming their re spective responsibilities for the ensuing term. Harry Newnham, district de puty grand master of Gold Hill, and Ina Huson of Medford, dis trict deputy president, assisted by the installing team from Gold Hill, seated the officers. Those taking part In the installation ceremonies were H. D. Force, marshal; F. G. Lance, warden; Melford Hood, secretary; Nor man Gail, treasurer; R. E. Cook, chaplain; George Hoff, inside guardian, and leaders were John C. Cogswell and William Bailey, Viola Moore, Mildred Newnham, Nora Bailey, Katherine Lance, Madge Dorman, Evelyn Thomp son, Bessie Ferguson, Ellow Mae Gail, Virginia Kellogg, Willa Mc Lean, Dorothy Parker, and Vir ginia Kellogg as flag bearer and musician. Ellow Mae Gail appeared in a whistling solo accompanied by Virginia Kellogg and Dennis Bateman gave several accordion numbers. Bob McCarty gave a piano solo. Bertha Morse was a visitor of Ihe lodge, as was Mrs. Gerry Baughman, of Howard, Kansas, and Mrs. M. Proudfit of Illinois. After the installation refresh ments were served. Minnie Bry ant was chairman for the Rc bekah lodge refreshment com mittee and Mr. and Mrs. L. O Howard were co-chairmen. Medford Residents Return From North Mrs. William Strode, 324 Haven street, and Mrs. Louis Putman, 330 Haven street, have returned to Medford after combined business and pleasure trip to Portland and Vancouver STOCK REDUCTION Mi) HAROLD'S Mmk 1 I I 41 Y U ur year ' en'n9 "d Spring is coming so r '.M J we must reduce our stock and make room for new ' K ' I. fl I i IiV merchandise. This Is not just a clearance sale but - A WJj ' STRE W'PE STCK REPUCTI0N SALE' , iyrjr A I r 3 A LLC )IAKId y A, Ladies' All Better Dresses One Price 7.50 Values to 13.98 Most Sizes Are Hera LOOK! A All Skirts .....'.$ 2.88 Ladies' Battle Jackets 4.28 LADIES' Rayon Gabardine Suits 16.99 Ladies' Jackets .... 4.99 Ladies' Slacks, wool . . 7.77 Ladies' Hats 1.00 PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED 130 E. Main H AROLDS Royal Neighbors Install Officers At Recent Meeting RuVtv Mnllnrv l thft rtpw oracle of Mistletoe Camp, Royal Neiehbor lodce. havine been in stalled in her office at recent ceremonies held at the KP hall. Also' inducted into office were RlDni.hu ArnnlH vir- Oracle: Ruth Bismark,; past oracle Irene Shirley, recorder; orace Wakefield chancellor: Elsie Alexander, musician; Mabel Lynch, outer sentinel; Irene Hemmerling, inner sentinel; Nnrn ninsrnplc. receiver:. Virgin ia Copsey, marshal; Elsie Raw- stern, assistant marshal; laun, Rrnun: modestv. Cora Bashaw; courage, Myrtle Ar nold; unselfishness, uoi t-ass; endurance, Freda K 1 n g s 1 e y; mmiipri Marlorio Pearson and Louise Hickman; flag bearer. Frances McConocnie; capiain oi degree staff, Marjorie Pearson. Ethel Latham acted as insiaii i ,. nm-nt. with Mrs. Pearson as-ceremonial marshal and Pearl fmn nceictnnt. Nellie Lang and Virginia Copsey were escorts. rnr.aooc tvftr nresented each officer as she was seated and gifts were presented to the pasi oracle, Ruth Bismark, and in stalling officers by Frances Zun- dell. Refreshments were served Dy Frances Zundell and Billy Gaines. Matron Presides , At First Session Hramp Chanter. No. 66. Ord er of the Eastem Star, held the first meeting presided over by the newly installed worthy mat mn Hortha Morse. Thursday evening at the Medford Masonic Temple. A full corps oi newiy installed officers was also in at tendance. The regular business meeting urn A followed bv a social hour and the serving of refreshments. Needlework Lovers For the reader desiring the ad dress of a ncedlecraft magazine, Mrs. L. K. L Minnesota, writes: "I'm sure the needlework lover would like Aunt Ellen's WORK BASKET. This monthly pattern and direction service brings the latest creations in handcraft and needlework from the country's foremost artists and designers. It is $1.00 a year for twelve is sues, but no samples are sent be cause each issue contains large hot iron transfer patterns bs well as ideas for such items as doilies, edgings, bedspreads, tablecloths, hats, bags, and baby's things. Orders should be sent to the WORKBASKET, 3285 Westport Station, Kansas City 2, Mo." If you are not delightfully pleased with the first issue, Aunt Ellen will return your dollar and you may keep the material you have received without any obligation. Adv. A GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 3.29 Regular 4.89 FEW SHORTY BOX-TYPE SPRING COATS - $26.50 Values Sunday, Jan. 27, 1948 Banquet tables were decorated with bouquets of yellow and white flowers and place cards with the worthy matron's motto for the year "Love and Service" inscribed on them marked each place. Junior Past Matron iryl.d tn! ilnd for Mi Junior Wom.it of fiv. I IW flv. or bu. ' tjf I '. ' VS ftilfTifTifarp So eauy, so eomforuble to button yourftrlf into, and to mart The V-necktine, sparkling to the hem line with crystal-buttons end sof tened by scallops all the way round end down the front. Luxury tailoring it the shoulder with nine ttny rows of tucking. 1214 to 224 In Paatel shades of Lime Beige, Camellia Rose and Aqua. M. M. Dept. Store We Are Open Saturday Night Until 1:30 ki s i AWIIS M, MUMUAI noe., Boys' Coat & Cap Sets $5.77 Girls' 2-Pc.3Sno-Suits 7.77 7 12 . Girls' Jackets . . . 5.55 7 . 12 Girls' Spring Coats . . , 9.77 Girls' Hats . . . 1.00 MEDFORD MAIL TIHBtmS-mi Amelia- Hiles, with the- officer who served under her ..during the past year had chart at the evening's entertainment. Closlnc tim for sum Tm tm piou rtnumtxr w .iaHii7 law Btwrw- rabrtc lrtylUAMA Actf.t a) Su In I $330 i All Sale Frnal Four Only LADIES' ROBES 12 - 14 16 7.50 Regular 11.98 $00 C A itti J V SAVE AT Medford
