EIGHT MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. January 29, 1950
Society
and club's
Women's Division
Announces Returns
Annual Campaign
Returns in the women's divis
ion of the annual March ot Dimes
are now coming in, Mrs. Elwood
Hedberg, chairman, announced
yesterday. The first contribution
was made by the Junior Service
league before the drive opened.
Letters were sent to all wo
men's organizations in the city
and the first to respond were
the Business and Professional
Women's club, Canton Siskiyou
auxiliary and Navy Mothers'
club.
Women's organizations in
other sections of the county, Mrs.
Hedberg explained, are being
contacted by their community
chairmen.
Sewettes Hold Meeting
In Central Point Home
A social evening was enjoyed
bv members of the Sewette club
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
F. K. Beebe. Central Point. As
retiring president of the club,
Mrs. Beebe was presented a
lima from the members.
Games were played with Mrs.
Jessie Wils receiving first prize
and Mrs. Myrtle Carter consola
tion prize. The door prize was
won by Mrs. Ira Tosh. Mrs. Vinls
Carter was welcomed DacK inio
the club and visitors included
Mrs. Myrtle Martin, Denver.
Colo., guest of Mrs. Wilson; and
Mrs. Frank Carter, St. Louis,
Mo., guest of Mrs. M. Carter.
Next meeting of the club will
be February 9 at the home of
Mrs. J. L. Van Pelt, 1132 West
11th street.
New Chapter-
Medford's newest chapter of
the PEO sisterhood, chapter CG,
will hold Its first meeting Wed
nesday, February 1, at the home
of Mrs. Donald Ward, 16 Ken
. wood avenue. A business session
will follow luncheon to be served
at one o'clock.
San Francisco's Montgomery
street was once the city s waterfront.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Williams, 511 King street, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Wednesday evening with a reception
at the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were mar
ried in Newell, la., and have lived In the Rogue river valley since
1913, first in Talent and later in Medford. About 150 friends at
tended the reception and extended their best wishes to the couple.
- (Brainerd photo).
Medford Couple Celebrates
Golden IV adding Anniversary
An event of Interest the past week was the reception for
which Mr. and Mrs. I. C. WilliHins were hosts. The reception, given
In the parlors of the First Methodist church Wednesday evening,
observed the couple's golden wedding anniversary and about 150
friends called to congratulate them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. High, long
time friends of the Williams, re
ceived at the door and also
greeting friends with the couple
were Mrs. Williams' sister, Miss
Verna Gilmore of Sacramento,
Cal., and Mr. Williams' sister,
Mrs. H. F. Ellison ol Lincoln,
Neb. The Rev. and Mrs. Meredith
A. Groves also received with
them. ,
nn.i.a4B nf cnnnririnzons. yel
low daffodils and stock, tied with
gold ribbon, decorated the rooms
for the event. .
Mrs. C. R. Aciamson t
206 w. main
Close-Out Sale
On All Items Listed Below:
Stock Up Now At This
Rare Opportunity!!
All Embroidery Thread,
Reg. 2 for 5c 3 for 5c
All Mercerized Sewing Thread,
Reg. 5c 2 for 5c
Darning Cotton, Reg. 5c 2 for 5c
10c Mending Wool 5c
10c Bias Tape 5c
10c Rick-Rack Braid 5c
10c Printrim 5c
10c Soutache and Middy Braid 5c
15c Seam Binding 2 for 15c
25c Cotton Skirt Facing 2 for 25c
35c Rayon Skirt Facing 18c
All Zippers to Close Out 15c
All Crochet Cotton and Pearl Cotton
Reg. 10c 5c
Large Crochet-knit and Bedspread
Cotton, Reg. 29c 15c
Knitting Yarn, Reg. 29c 15c
Crochet Hooks, Reg. 10c 5c
Tatting Cotton, Reg. 5c 2 for 5c
Knitting Needles, Reg. to 35c pr. 15c
Knitting Pins, Reg. 45c pr. 25c
Circular Knitting Needles, Reg. 69c 35c
Laces and Edgings yt Price
Hair Goods Wave Clips, Combs, Hair
nets, Bobby Pins, Barrettes, Reg. 10c. .. . 5c
Snaps and Hooks and Eyes, Reg. 10c. .. . 5c
Rit Dye, Reg. 25c 10c
Knitting Instruction Books,
Reg. 25c 2 for 25c
10c Knit and Crochet Books, Reg. 10c. . . 5c
Lovalon Hair Rinse, Reg. 10c 5c plus tax
Zipper Coin Purses, Reg. 35c 19c plus tax
All School Supplies- 2 Price
AH Games, Puzzles, Toys, Children's
Books, Baby Things yx Price
Scissors, Reg. 1.19 69c
the church choir in several songs
of long ago and the men's quar
tet and a mixed quartet also
sang several selections. Mrs. A.
C. Pierce sang numbers which
she dedicated to the Williams,
recalling as she did so her
friendship with them since girl
hood. For the reception Mrs. Wil
liams wore a crepe dress of teal
green and her corsage was of
two yellow orchids.
Following cutting ot the first
piece of wedding cake by the
Williams, Mrs. H. E. Conger and
Mrs. J. C. Sparks served cake to
the guests from a table covered
with a lace cloth, one of three
which Mrs. Williams has made.
Centering the table was the
golden wedding cake, decorated
j in yellow rosebuds and gold
leaves, and surrounded by a
wreath of frecsias and greenery.
Gold tapers completed the table
arrangement.
Mrs. D. J. Cuthbertson and
Mrs. H. A. Gllkison presided at
the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs.
C. F. Hoppc.
Members of the Shipmates
Sunday school class, of which
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are mem
bers, were in charge of general
arrangements for the reception.
Mrs. A. E. Brockway opened
gifts and Mrs. F. F. Burk passed
the guest book.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
: Robert L. Scott, Shelton. Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber and
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jewett of
Central Point, Mr. and Mis. Clar
ence Holdridgc and Jerry, Mrs.
Edna Holdridgc, Mrs. Lura J.
Walty, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Wheeler and Rev. Alice May
Woolley, all of Talent.
Following their marriage In
Newell, la., in 1900, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams resided on the farm
which Mr. Williams owned and
continued farming there until the
year 1913 when they moved to
Oregon, farming at Talent until
four Brothers, Wives '
Set Marriage Record
Laurel, Miss. (U.R) Four broth
ers and their wives are believed
to have set a record for lengthy
marriages.
W. N. Montgomery and his
wife have been married 64 years;
J. A. Montgomery and his wife
57 years; J. J. Montgomery and
his wife 55 years, and H. C.
Montgomery and his wife also 55
years.
The four Montgomery broth
ers and their wives have lived
in Jones county virtually their
entire lifetime.
Book Club s
Mrs. Glenn L. Jackson, 1917
East Main street, will be hostess
to members of the Contemporary
Book club when they meet Wed
nesday, February 1 at 1:45 p.m.
Mrs. Justin Smith will be the
speaker.
Organized as a territory . In
March, 1853, the present state of
Washington was originally called
the territory of Columbia. To
avoid confusion with the District
of Columbia, the 32nd Congress
changed the territory's name to
Washington.
Glorious Roses
Paris News
ink; tir
The shutter neckline is fash
ion news! It makes your dress
so versatile buttoned, it's smart
casual daytime-wear; open, It 8
formal enough for evening datesl
Pattern 9300 comes in sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes
37a yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to
MARIAN MARTIN, care of Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept.,
P. O. Box 8740, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, SIZE, STLYE NUMBER.
It's ready! Send just fifteen
cents more for our new beautiful
Marian Martin Pattern Book for
Spring. Fashion news, one yard
skirt and blouses, spring styles
for all the family. And printed
In the book tree handbag pat
tern!
Flowers .j make a bower of
your room! Simple single, out
line and lazy daisy stitches for
this lovely new bedspread.
Decorate your room around
this rose spread! Pattern 7446:
transfer; 11 motifs 2'.jx3 to llx
7'j inches.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune, Housenold Aris
Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago
80, 111. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with PATTERN
NUMBER.
Just off the press our new
Alice Brooks Needlework cata
logue! Send fifteen cents in coins
for your copy. Illustrations of
designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, toys, quilts, chil
dren's clothes. Free needlework
pattern is printed in book.
Stork Club Owner Say
Men Prefer Simple Food
New York (U.R) You can aban
dan your struggles with the spe
cialty cook books, if it's a man's
heart you're after.
Men still prefer simple and
solid dishes like beef stew and
corned beef and cabbage, ac
cording to Sherman Billingsley
and his chef, Gabriel Beaumont.
Billingsley, owner of the Stork
Club, hit on a successful formula
for keeping everybody satisfied
He feeds the men beef stew and
hands out perfume to the ladies.
He figures he gives away more
than 100 gallons of his perfume,
Sortilege, every year. And the
chef has lost track of the number
of onions that go into a year's
beef stew supply.
"The hardest thing I ever had
to do was to get my French chef
t" add beef stew and corned beef
and cabbage to the menu," Bil
lingsley said. Beaumont is an
artistic Frenchman who prefers
the word "create" to the word
"cook."
Beaumont did manage to add
a slightly continental touch to
the beef stew. He used' a recipe
which he said came from the
French province of Burgundy.
But he stuck to the simple Amer
ican method of preparing corned
beef and cabbage.
On request, Beaumont careful
ly wrote out both his recipes in
French, then took a French-English
dictionary and translated
them.
1
New Plastic Upholstery
Recently Put On Market
New York (U.R) Plastic up
holstery in a surprisingly real
istic range of colors and patterns
has just been put on the market.
With a dulled finish and a full
range of colors, the manufactur
ers (The Bolta company) have
managed to reproduce regular
fabric effects.
One of the new patterns is a
satin-stripe effect in tones of
blue, gray and maroon. Another
combination disnlaved on a mod
ern sofa is a floral pattern with
an aqua blue background and
shades of brown in the print.
Sophisticated designs are used lnipany spokesman 0du J?
the plastic upholstery as well as available also through "part,
aav chintz copies. . rnem slores by the yard, selling
Manufacturers will us? it on in 54-inch width for under $5
ready-made furniture, and a com-1 yard.
brighten your beauty-life with . . .
Brilliant coupling , . . DuBarry
Sophisti-creme, stroking your skin
to a smooth, flawless finish , . . and
DuBarry Lipstick, creamy textured,
in beautiful hues, brushing your
lips to a satin-shine!
DuBarry "Gay Touch"
package . . . containing
wonder-formula Lipstick
plus special-size Sophisti-
creme, in a choice of
colors, 1.00 plus lax.
Other DuBarry Beauty Preparations by Richard Hudnut at
Central Drug
134 E. MAIN at CENTRAL PHONE 2-9431
Sunday Hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
' FREE DELIVERY
Marlene Bauer Reaches
Florida Golf Finals
Miami. Fla.. Jan. 28 (U.R)
Fifteen-year-old Marlene Bauer
nd her fellow lexan, the vet
eran Polly Riley, downed semi
final opponents today to reach
the 36-hole finals of the Helen
Lee Dohorety golf tournament.
Trie photogenic miss Bauer,
who rcecntly moved from Cali
fornia to Midland. Tex., defeat
ed Peggy Kirk of Findley, O.,
and 2. Miss KUey of Fort
Worth, winner of last week's
Tampa Open, downed Adean An
derson, Helena, Mont., 3 and 2
to make tomorrow s finals.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California Fair
Sunday and Monday except for
morning fog in valleys. Contin
ued cold. Northwest winds off
coast 8-15 mph.
retiring in August 1944. In thai
month they moved to Medford
and have continued to make their
home at 511 King street since
that time.
Drapery vaj
I PLASTIC !
jVk BY THE YARD
VJl Beautiful floral and v7)f
Fj tl Striped combinations. II g Writ
jV 36 in. wide. YD. J
Cornet and Chambray
REMNANTS
&
Hi
Plain and Plaids. All
fast colors. 39 inches
wide.
IW' ' !!!!
: : -
ttmd sm
urn
A NEW SHIPMENT OF TARPS:
5x7; 7x9; 8x10; 9x12; 9x15; 9x16; 11x16;
12x16; 15x15; 16x20; 16x32; 20x20; 20x24;
20x32, 14.90 oz. O. D.; 13x20, Auto.
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE ON ORDER
Chemical Heating Pads $ .25
Bon Ami 2 for .15
Sportsmen's Colored Felt Hats 1.39
Junior Stetson Felt Hats, asst. colors .... 3.69
Boys' Felt Hats, Close Out.. 29c to .69
Tiger Brand Pants, small sizes 2.89
Blue Bell Overalls, size 46 1.89
DRUGS and STATIONERY
5 yds. 1 in. Adhesive Tape, 25c val 10
5 yds. 3 in. Adhesive Tape, 1.00 val 39
G. I. Foot Powder 29
Pencil Carbon Paper, 1.00 box 59
Mimeograph Carbon Paper, 1.00 box 59
Gum Labels 8c to .13
Stamp Pad Ink 8c to .18
Dry Ink Tablet, red, makes a pint of ink. .13
Typewriter Ribbons black and red,
Assorted brands 39
IVi in. Gum Paper 2 rolls .15
Waterproof Envelopes ea. 01
White Marking Pencil, 20c val 05
Lumber Crayon, 10c val 05
Copper Sulphate, 7 oz. blood test quality .09
Lighter Fluid 4 oz. .09
Camphorated Oil 4 oz. .19
Camphorated Oil 8 oz. .29
Belladona Palaster ea. .19
Ammonia Ampules, 5, 2cc to package for
fainting spells 05
Waterman Fountain Pen Ink 2 for .13
G. I. Bandages 01
Athletic Suspensure 69
Shaler Hot Patch Sets 2 size Heater, 50
Hot Patches 4.49
in. Cable Clamps .29
Coleman 2 Burner Camp Stove... 9.89
50 lb. Welding Electrodes 532 in. to
in box 3.60
Kitchen Meat Saw 1.49
Garbage Cans 20 gal. 2.69
Garbage Cans 26 gal. 3.69
Garbage Cans 30 gal. 4.49
Heavy Duty Brooms 89
6 Cup Aluminum Gem Pans 39
Old Fashioned Goboons, porcelain 29
Stove Pads, 32x32 in 1.48
Restaurant Size Toaster, 4 slice, as is ... . 5.98
Army Slop Jar 89
5 gal. Black Deck Paint 7.50
Dutch Paint gal. 3.50
Aeroplane lacquer gal. 2.50
G. I. Shoe Soles pr. .25
6 in. Heavy Duty Hinges, T pr. .19
Boot Sox, short and high 59c to .69
G. I. Soap 3 lb. cut .25
Knee Lace Boots 6.49
Hip Boots, Sportsman's, new 7.98
4 Buckle Overshoes, all rubber 4.85
Men's Sport Sox 5 pr. 1.00
6 in. x 8 in. Circular Saw 1.89 to 3.49
G. I. Monkey Wrench, assorted sizes 98
Crow Bar, new 1.98
Acetelyne Torch Lighter '. 09
Katzinger, heavy duty Gen Pans, 12 cup,
last a lifetime 69
Heavy Duty Dish Pan 14 qt. .59
Goose Neck File Boards, 9x17 in 49
Goose Neck File Board, Federbush 29
Navy Tablets, best bond paper 2 for .15
Standard, 5000 count paper staples 69
Combat Shoe Pacs 5.49
Army Type Field Shoes 4.89
Felt Boot Liners 69
Basketball Backboard, put out front, set 10.00
Prices Good Through Saturday Subject to Availability of Stock
MEDFORD SURPLUS STORE
i RAINBOW ' ...00mmm.
A GRANITES ..fQgf,
III Select a cemetery lot nd a family monument. Ira
1 DOOR NORTH BIG Y MARKET 1950 NORTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY
PHONE 2-9008
I