rOUS KEDFOBD (OREGON)
Society
Student Pianists
Present Recital
Monday Evening
' Parents and friends attended
recital last evening at the
home of Mrs. Kathryn Diepen
brock, 15 Vancouver avenue, at
which a number of Mrs. Diepen
brock's advanced students pre
sented an interesting program of
piano music.
The program opened with the
'Watchman's Song," by Grieg,
played by Clea Walker. Also ap
pearing on the program were
Cherie Knudsen, Joan Atlridgc,
Mary Wyatt and Shirley Walker.
The students presented duets, as
well as solos, and compositions
were by Clcmenti, McDowell,
Chopin, Godard, Wagner and
other composers;
After the recital refreshments
were served.
Phoenix Club Plans
Meeting In Medford
i Phoenix Thursday club will
.meet January 26 at 7:30 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. Inez Hayse,
'407 West Jackson street. Mrs.
Alton Anderson and Mrs. A. C.
Uridel will assist the hostess.
"Who Do's" for 1949 Will be
revealed and 1950 names drawn
and a general business session
held. Mrs. George Bourne, presi
dent, states that all members are
expected to attend.
Your own voice, winging across the
miles in a Long Distance call, can
mean so much. ..on important days
or just any day when you want to
talk with the folks. And with rates
so low, service so swift, you can
make that call whenever you wish.
And if you remember to use t hese
Long Distance pointers, you'll get
Btill more out of your service:
Keeping a list of the out-of-town numbers you call most often will
help speed service. For if you give your operator the number not just
the name and address your call often will go through in thirty seconds.
If you plan your call in advance, you can say as much in three min
utes as in an average letter. If you run over the three-minute mini
mum, additional time is charged by the minute.
; Use Long Distanceso personal, so fast, so inexpensive
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
MAIL THIBPWE
Baptists To Hold
Annual .Meeting
Wednesday Night
Members of the First Baptist
church will meet at the church
Wednesday, January 25, for a
covered dish dinner and the an
nual business session. The an
nual meeting, usually held in
the summer, has been changed
to January since the church
year was recently changed to
coincide with the calender year.
Dinner will be at 6:45 p.m. At
the meeting following there will
be annual reports and election
of officer!. About 75 new mem
bers of the church will be guests
of honor.
Those attending whose names
begin with letters from A to
M are to bring a meat dish and
salad, and these whose names
begin with the letters N to Z
a pie and I hot vegetable, the
committee states.
All friends of the church are
also invited to attend.
Students Entertain
At Lodge Installation
Students of Bliss Heine pre
sented entertainment for the re
cent installation of officers of
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters lodges. .
A baton duo and drill demon
stration was given by Sergeants
Deanna Cuthbertson and Patricia
Rector, and a baton solo by First
Lt. Marlene Golden. An electric
solo was given by Lt. Col. Krista
Stelle and Mr. Heine presented
a musical oddity.
yjafcei tile meal
True, pura vanilla mokes a big difference in
baking. The lint bouquet and delicate aroma
of Ben.Hur purt vanilla come from blending
Mexican and Madagaicar vanilla btam . . .
highlit quality grown. You get mart flavor
valuel (Jit leu - get loititr remits ... for the
llovor doei not bo In outl ,
makes the flavor
"Swell ofyou to
remember our
anniversary, Dad"
950
Tuesday, January 84. 1989
Missionary Society
Announces Meeting;
Change Choir Practice .
Phoenix Ladles' Missionary
society of Phoenix Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday,
January 25, in the ladies' par
lor, with Mrs. E. J. Clark presid
ing. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Maud Haskins and the top
ic, "A Christian Citizen and the
Alcohol Problem," will be led
by Mrs. J. O. N. Poling.
The tea committee is Mes
dames C. M. Mcdcalf and J. W.
Watkins.
The senior choir practice has
been changed to 7 p. m. Thurs
day, instead of Tuesday night,
due to conflicting dates. Junior
choir practice will be held at
4 p. m. Saturday.
Methodist Circle Holds j
Meeting At Smith Home
Members of circle eight of the
First Methodist church were the
guests of Mrs. Vern Smith at her
home in the Camp White dls
trict, when they gathered for
the recent monthly business and
study program. Mrs. Floyd Lew
is presided during the business
session which followed dessert
served by the hostess.
Members were reminded that
recipes are to be brought to the
homecoming meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service in March and members
of this group will also be lunch
eon hostesses at that time.
Plans for the second in a ser
ies of three silver teas being
sponsored by circle eight mem
bers, is slated for February Id,
in the church parlors. The show
ing of painting by Clifford Platz
was a high light of the first tea
and the committee in charge
plans an interesting feature for
the February tea.
Mrs. W. G. Wilson talked on
the children's farm homo at Cor
vullis and the financial needs of
that institution.
Mrs. A. H. Henderson gave
the devotional program and Mrs.
Frank Fanger told of the mis
sionary work which is carried on
at Glide Memorial church in
San Francisco. She stated that
the church, built in the year
1930, close to thu harbor and
business district, has been a ref
uge and hope to many needing
Christian fellowship.
Guests present for the after
noon were Mrs. W. T. Frost,
Mrs. Ray Harrison, and Mrs. A.
R. Schoenberg.
You can call
anywhere in the
country for
sncn or less
(Day euUon rtt
for ant
three mtnutee)
Patriarchs And Auxiliary
Hold Annual Installation
Canton Siskiyou of Patriarchs Militant and the auxiliary In
stalled officers for 1950 at a ceremony in the IOOF hall last Friday
evening. The installation rites followed a dinner.
Taking office for the auxiliary
were Mrs. O. S. Walden. oresi.
dent: Mrs. E. D. Dameron, vice
president; Mrs. Lewis Thompson,
clerk;. Mrs. A. H. Hansen, treas
urer; Mrs, A. H. Gregory, chap
lain: Mrs. Carl Pearson, musi
cian; Mrs. Clarence Jordan, right
supporter to president: Mrs. L.
O. Howard, left supporter to
president; Mrs. Sara Redden,
right supporter to vice-president;
Mrs. G. W. Nichols, left support
er to vice-president; Mrs. George
Plan Special Meeting
Of Gold Hill Extension;
Name Lodge Committees
Gold Hill Gold Hill Home
Extension unit's special meeting
to plan a program has been
called for Thursday, January
26, at the home of Mrs. Ed
Knapp, at 2 p.m. The date is a
change from Friday. All mem
bers are asked to attend.
Committees appointed by
Noble- Grand Lcola Whitlock at
the Rebekah lodge meeting Wed
nesday evening were: Mrs. Cal
vin Dusenberry, Mrs. William
Ferguson and Mrs. John M.
Frost; good of the order, Mrs.
Frank Carter; flower, Mrs.
George Dorman; publicity, Mrs.
Daniel Stewart; kitchen, Mrs.
Nina Dusenberry.
. Trustees were elected, with
Mrs. Melford Hood named for
three years, Mrs. Paul C. Thomp
son for two years and Mrs. Wil
mer W. Bailey for one year.
Mrs. Bailey was appointed to
bring the rituals to date by en
tering a 1 1 amendments, Mrs.
Thompson was elected degree
captain and Mrs. Alice Ball,
flag bearer.
The February birthday com
mittee will be Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs, Bailey, Mrs. Harry A.
Newnham, Mrs. Viola Moore
and Mrs. R.-Kenneth Palmer.
An attendance contest was
started, to run for a period of
three months ,and captains are
Mrs. Hood and Sirs. Porker.
The Past Noble Grand s club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Palmer Thursday, January 26 at
8 p.m.
Refreshments for the last
lodge meeting were served by
LeRoy Bornaman, assisted by
Mrs. Bornaman.
Charles Gilchrist spent a re
cent week-end In Medford at the
home of William Bateman.
Phoenix Homemakers
Elect New Officers
Phoenix Homemakers of the
Phoenix Presbyterian church
gathered Friday night in the par-(
lors of the church for the reg
ular monthly dinner and meet
ing. Dinner was served buffet
style and for dessert the com
mittee in charg presented a
large birthday cake in honor of
those having birthdays in Jan
uary. Following dinner, the business
meeting was prettied over by
the president, Rusrell D. Thomp
son. It was decided that mater
ial would be purchased to make
more costumes for use in plays
and pageants given in the
church. It was also planned to
meet Friday night, January 27,
for the purpose of repairing
church chairs.
Election of officers was held,
with Vincent Claflin named pres
ident and Mrs. Claflin, secretary.
They succeed Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Thompson.
Devotions were led by Miss
Elva Caster, with Mrs. Fred
Shepard and Mrs. Wendt assist
ing with the music. Games were
under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. Shepard.
Plan Friday Meeting
For St. Mark's Women
A luncheon and program meet
ing is planned for St. Mark's
Auxiliary-Guild rrldny, January
27 at the church. Luncheon will
b served at 12:30 p.m.
In addlt on to tne snort oust'
ness meeting, the program will
consist of several solos by Miss
Frances Thrun and a talk by
Mrs. H. Gales on the Seamen's
Institute in New York city in
which the Episcopal church is
Interested.
Hostesses for the luncheon are
Mrs. John Moffat. Mrs. C. I.
Drummond and Mrs. A. D. Har-
vey.
To Leave
Mrs. Emmett Peterson of
Avery, Ida., will leave today for
her home after having been a
guest here or her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
L. Hopkins, Old Military road,
WHAT WORD WILL
S YOU USE?
MtlDIRt MIUOWUT
SMOOTHIRt UOHTIRt
IN CALVERT'S CASE
they all add up to
BETTER TASTE!
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
-H $ Proof-W Oram Neutral Splrlta.
Calrert PiiUUfl Corp., New York City
Howard, officer of the day; Mrs.
Ed Pease, guard; Mrs. J. W. Ham
lin, sentinel.
Guards for the ceremony were
Mrs. Claud Cooper, Mrs. Anna
Gorby, Miss Ella Parks, Mrs.
Vernon K i g h t, Mrs. Carrie
Milnes and Mrs. Beth Wimcr.
Retiring president of the auxil
iary, Mrs. Gregory, was installing
otficer, assisted by Mrs. pease
as guide and Mrs. Minnie Bry
ant as chaplain, Mrs. Bryant is
also press correspondent lor tne
auxiliary.
uaptain w. M. uvcr or. tne
canton and his canton guards
assisted in the installation cere
mony, and both canton and
auxiliary members were in full
dress uniforms.
Taking office for the canton
were W. H. Dyer, captain; Clar
ence Jordan, lieutenant; L. O.
Howard, clerk and treasurer;
Col. Ed Pease, guide: O. O. Hull,
color bearer; J. W. Hamlin, pick
et: O. S. Walden, sentinel; G. A.
Edwards, chaplain; Vernon
Kight, ensign.
CALENDAR
Tuesday
7:45 p. m. Rogue Valley cho
rus, rehearsal, Medford senior
high school music room.
8 p. m. Medford IOOF and
Rebekah lodges, joint installa
tion at hall.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor
lodge, regular meeting at KP
hall.
8 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO,
home of Mrs. George B. Canode,
1716 Crown avenue.
Wednesday
10 a. m. Central Point Navy
Mothers' club, home of Mrs.
James R. Gregg, Freeman road.
12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club,
Girls' Community club.
12:30 p. m. League of Wom
en Voters study group, home of
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.,
2425 East Main street.
1 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO,
home of Mrs. Grace C. Collins,
1810 East Main street.
To Meet
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Garden club will meet Thurs
day, January 26 at 2 p.m. in the
club rooms. Mrs. Win H. Arnold
will be hostess.
COME SEE CHRYSLER S
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MEAVTIFUL
1950
HAMLIN
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What a marvelous Idea! At last
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Mrs. Zeis, Daughter
To Leave Medford
Mrs. Donald Zeis and daugh
ter, Miss Priscilla Zeis, will leave
next week for Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
to join Major Zeis, now sta
tioned at the Washington army
post. Major Zeis is with the Sec
ond division, artillery.
The Zeis family came to Med
ford during the war, the officer
having been stationed at Camp
White, and following the war
took up permanent residence
hern, Major Zeis erecting a home
on Florence avenue. Mrs. Zeis
has been a Girl scout volunteer
and a member of the Medford
Musical society. Miss Zeis is a
student at junior high school.
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42). Small size takes 174 yards,
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
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MARIAN MARTIN, care of Med
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Print plainly YOUH NAME, AD
DRESS. SIZE, STYLE NUMBER.
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Spring. Fashion news, one yard
skirts and blouses, spring styles
for all the family. And printed
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New York, Jan. 24 (U.R)
Metropolitan Opera Star Lily
Pons, 45, was described "in good
condition" today after undergo
ing an operation for removal of
a kidney stone.
111 i Venetian lp'
gfii Blinds LI''
MM WAKEFIELD W''
illf DRAPERY m ' ,
t 2nd Floor Medford furniture S 3
llli Phont 2-6010 23 ,
?r Hi2S!!fei St! m '"
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WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Partly
cloudy today, tonight, and Wed
nesday with widely scattered
showers. Colder today and to
night. . Northwesterly winds 12
22 m.p.h. off coast.
(Jie Mall TriDune Want Ada
PRUITT'S
RECORD SALE
To End All
Record Sales
CONTINUES
Pruitt's Music Center
111 W. MAIN ST.
(Oppoilte Rialro Theatre)
1
TODAY'S NEW
STYLE CLASSIC
J " .