;-Jro'im-i-EbFonD (ohegoni mail tribune
Tuatday, February 14. 19S0
Manner Girls Honor
'Member With Shower
' Mariner Girls' ' sewing group
held a potluclt supper recently
' at the home.-o". Mrs. Douglas
IHust, 336 Mafy.stroet. Dm ins
the evening - Mrs. Joe Greer,
imember of fie;eroup, was lion
.'ored with ishpwer. .,
Remainder of ho evening was
) spent, with; Rnwes,'-, " "
' Thi JWarirter club is- made up
'of member of the First Chris
; tian clfecfriaf Medford. .
iTo MeWfipn Thursday
! Zion.'iititheran Church Mis
slonai society will meet in tho
churfr Wlora Thursday, I ebru-
rv-ltotrl:3P'pJii. Mrs. Alt Bre-
;wol5W' Mrs, William Gates
will be .JSstosses,-
Mrs. Martin Paulson will pre-
sent the jtopic,;" Japan Faces a
iNew Day' ; : .St., ,, , , ,
" All women. M Invited to at
tend. .
Evangelistic Services
thar are different
Presented by
G. Fred Hoy
Nightly aictpt Mon. and Sat.
Lain at 7:15 P.M. with
Colored Picturu of Alaika
Central Church of Christ
Central and Jackson
Don H. Byen, minister
TT 7 . O
VV omen s oection
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Panel Discussion v.
Set For Meeting
Parent-Teacher Unit
A panel discussion on "The:
Home, the Church, the School
and Community" will feature the
February meeting of Junior High
Parent-Teacher association '; set
for Thursday, February 16, at
8 p. m., at the school.
Mrs. Frank Conner, . mental
hygiene chairman for the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will speak on tho
homo and Elliott Becken, assist
ant superintendent of schools,
will speak on the schools and the
part they take In community life.
Other speakers will be the
Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis, pastor of
the First Christian church, who
will talk on the part of the
church in community life, and
Mrs. Justin Smith will speak
about the community and what
it can do toward world peace.
Music will be furnished by the
Junior high school band under
the direction of Albert Hunte
mann. , .
f
One-sixth of the people of the
world live In India.
MITCHELL
PAINT SHOP
SAME LOCATION SINCE 1925
: For Guaranteed
Most Beautiful and
Durable Car
Refinishing
"Anyone else can SAY that"
Dial 2-2745 608 So. Riverside
Newly wed Couple v
Visit In Medford;
Reception Planned
;:, St..' and Mrs. Ardell Marrs,
who. are in Medford to visit their
parents, plan to return to Mare
Island, Cal., the first of next
woek.
'. The Marrs were married in
November, Mrs. Marrs being the
former Anna Lou Doty, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Doty,
1815 Prune street. Sgt. Marrs is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Marrs, 421 West Fourth street.
;The wedding took place No
vember 8 in Reno, Nev.
Mr. ana Mrs. uoiy win nonor
the couple at a reception to be
held Friday night in the Girls'
Community club.
Gold Hill FHA Group
Installs Officers For
Rogue River Chapter
Gold Hill Members of Fu
ture Homemakers of America
unit of the local high school
went to Rogue River recently to
Install officers of the Rogue
River unit.
Miss Velma Dickenson, presi
dent of Gold Hill FHA, was in
stalling officer assisted by other
members and officers of the lo
cal group. They were Miss
Klalne Kcllcy, vice - president
and degree chairman, Patricia
Berry, secretary, Jeannettc
Stone, treasurer, Beth Eskew,
historian, Joyce Phelps, parlia
mentarian, JoAnne Jore, reporter.
Mrs. Myrtle McGregory. ad
visor and the chapter mother,
Mrs. Paul Thompson, accompa
nied the group.
The girls wore formal gowns
and a candle light ceremony was
held. Officers installed were:
Shirley Davis, president: Gwen
Thornton, vice-president: Eva
nita Wohlgan, secretary: Phyllis
Tenney, treasurer: Joyce Mul
11ns, historian; Sherley Pinkel.
reporter: Ann Gachanour. par
liamentarian: Ruby Twiest and
Laura Jean Meyers, song lead
ers; Mrs. Georgians Clark, ad
visor. Mrs. Margaret Stockman,
Rogue River high school teacher
also took part in the ceremony.
Refreshments were served to
members and guests at a table
decorated in red and ' white,
club colors. Two cakes were
decorated with the initials of
the organization.
She'll Look So Cute
SIZES i-5 yn.
Two little frocks to make your
darling more darling! One has
'angel-wings and free-hanging
skirt all gathered to yoke. The
other is adorable shirred, with
tie belt!
Pattern 9470 Toddlers sizes 1,
2, 3, 4, 5. Size 2 flare sleeve, Hi
Ids., 35-inch; panties, -vi yard.
This easv-to-use nattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this oatlern to MAR
IAN MARTIN, care of Medford
Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept.,
P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER.
Its readyl Send Just fifteen
cents more for our new beautiful
Marian Martin Pattern Book for
Spring. Fashion news, one yard
skirts and blouses, spring styles
for all the family. And printed
in the book free handbag pat
tern! SNUFF ROUTS MASHER
Richmond, Va. (U.R) Miss
Peggy LaTouche, 37. found a
new weapon to fend off mashers.
She told police that when a man
grabbed her arm on a dark
street, she threw a small box of
snuff in his face. He fled.
To get better oil for you.
To bring you the finest products
is
To help him earn a good living
A Standard Oiler works with $41,073 worth of tools
It has long been known that the better i man's tools, the more
he can produce and earn.
The farmer with one plow and a horse cannot produce
anywhere near as much as today's farmer with gang plow
and" a tractor. And today's oilman is a far more eflicient pro
ducer of good products than ever in history... because he is
backed by a tremendous investment in tools.
Everyone of the 29,970 employees of Standard of California
and our subsidiary companies has behind him $41,073 worth
of equipment. With it, he produces more and earns more
than ever before his average income last year was $-(083.81
in wages.
It is our responsibility to keep his "kit of tools" in excel
lent shape and provide more if he needs them. To that end,
$450,000,000 has been invested in new plants and facilities
since the close of the war.
on r J
Panel Discussion Held
For Gold Hill Meeting;
Committee Appointed
'.Gold Hill A panel discussion
on the topic, "Are Families Dif
ferent Today," was held at the
last meeting of the Gold, Hill
Parent-Teacher association.
Mrs. Charles Whitlock repre
sented parents in the discussion,
Miss Helen Busenbark, assistant
juvenile officer of Jackson coun
ty, the social workers, Robert
Sage represented teachers and
Don Harper, a senior, was
spokesman for the teen-age
group. -
Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs. Ruth
Broomfield and Mrs. Cecil John
son were appointed to the nom
inating committee.
Mrs. Parker talked on the PTA
magazine and asked all who
could to subscribe to it.
Mrs. A. W. Servold reported
on the talk given recently. in
Medford by Dr. Ralph . Ecker,
psychiatrist.
Other reports were given by
Mrs. Paul Thompson on the
CARE drive for donations of
books for Europe to build up
libraries destroyed by the re
cent war. Mrs. R. A. Todd re
ported that money had been giv
en toward the new building for
the national organization in Chi
cago. Mrs. Marguerite Black gave a
talk on Founders' day which oc
curred this month. Refreshments
were served with Mrs. A. L.
Harrison and Mrs. William Arm
strong, hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Cecil Johnson.
A group of the Girl scouts took
care of small children and
helped wash dishes.
The next meeting will be
March 9 at 8 p. m. at the gym.
The topic will be "How Can We
Strengthen Our School Sys
tem." and the speaker will be
H. P. Jewett, Central Point, su
perintendent of District No. 8
high school.
lone Pine Extension
To Meet On Thursday
Mrs. Ivan Gay will be host
ess for a meeting of the Lone
Pine Extension unit Thursday,
February 16, at her home on
Buckshot Hill road. The meet
ing will open at 10:15 a. m. and
Mrs. Thomas Merrit and Mrs.
Jim Cook will demonstrate lamp
shade making.
Members who did not attend
the last meeting and who are
planning to attend Thursday's
session are asked to call Mrs.
Guy Cox, 2-4198, regarding the
menu. Everyone is reminded to
bring table service.
Anyone interested In the pro
gram is invited to attend.
Lady Elks Honor Visitors
At Tea And Party Saturday
Saturday afternoon Lady Elks of Medford were hostesses for
a tea and card partv which honored Ashland Lady Elks and their
guests, the latter being the wives of Elks attending a winter con
ference in Ashland. The event was from 2 to 5 o'clock in the
party lounge of the Elks temple, and attracted about 150 women.
Centerpiece for the tea table
was a large arrangement in
purple and white, the Elks col
ors, the flowers being purple and
white carnation, stock and
heather. Purole and white can
dles completed the arrange
ment. .
Pouring were Mrs. Elmo En
gele of Lakcview, wife of the
president of the Oregon State
Elks' association, and Mrs. H.
M. Merrill of Ashland, a past
chairman of the Lady Elks of
that city. Corsages were pre
sented to wives of the associa
tion officers and the chairman
of the Lady Elks of Ashland.
Following tea, bridge, canasta
and other games were played
during the afternoon.
Prizes for bridge were won
by Mrs. H. M. Merrill, Mrs. Will
Dodge and Mrs. Lester Wilson
of Ashland. Mrs. Everett Carkin,
Mrs. Jack Holmes and Mrs. Earl
York of Medford. Canasta prizes
were won by Mrs. David Crosby,
Mrs. E. Colver and Mrs. J. A.
Grigsby.
Mrs. Earl York took charge of
the tea table and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke provided music. Mrs. Ar
thur Hess Is chairman of the hos
tess group.
f
BEN-HUR makes the flavor
Ben-Hur! pure pepper, the imiveno!
spice, odds interest .0 0!! foods, zest
to your oppeiite.
Methodist Women Hold
Study Group Meeting
A group of WSCS members of
the First Methodist church met :
Friday afternoon at the home of ,
Mrs. W. W. Walker. 842 East
Main street, to continue the study
of the book "We the People of
the Ecumenical Church."
Mrs. Everett Manley led de
votions. Mrs. J. C. Sparks re
viewed the second chapter of the
book and Mrs. Chester Jones the
third chapter. Discussion fol
lowed. Next meeting of the study
group will be February 17 at
the 'iome of Mrs. L. Rankin, 842
Tr r street, at 1:15 p. m. All
mt j2rs of the society- are in
vitea to attend the meetings. j
Central Point Circle
Announces Meeting
Central Point Woman's :
Christian Service circle mem-
bers of the Central Point Pres-1
bytcrian church will meet Thurs-
day, February 16, in the church, i
at 10 a. m. This will be an all-'
day meeting and is the beginning
oi a series oi projects lor the ;
year.
Those attenriing.are asked to
take a sack lunch and service.
Dessert, coffee and tea will be I
served by the hostess, Mrs. E. j
W. Jermark, assisted by Mrs.
Guy Tex.
Attends Play
Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Stein
beck, West 14th street, and Mrs.
Walter W. Johnson, 1702 West
Main street, spent the past week
in San Francisco.
While away Mrs. Johnson at
tended the first performance of
"The Philadelphia Story," star
ring Sarah Churchill, daughter
of Winston Churchill. Jeffrey
Lynn is Miss Churchill's leading
man. Mrs. Johnson reports that
the opening was a success and
that Miss Churchill gave "a
grand performance."
CALENDAR
Tutsday
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor,
KP hall.
7 p. m. St. Mark's Episcopal
Evening guild, at church.
7:30 p. m. Wenonah club par
ly, home of Mrs. Stanley Mor
gan, 212 South Orange street.
7:30 p. m. Medford Duplicate
Bridge club, Medford hotel.
7:45 p. m. Rogue Valley cho
rus, rehearsal at Medford senior
high school music room.
8 p. m. Dr. Frank Munk lec
ture at senior high school audi
torium sponsored by League of
Women Voters.
8 p. m. Nevita chapter. Cen
tral Point Masonic temple.
8 p. m. Pythian club, Girls'
Community club.
8 p. m. MOLB, VFW hall.
Wadnatday
10:30 a. m. Central Point Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. K. C.
Wernmark.
12:45 p. m. Circle 9, WSCS,
potluck luncheon, church.
1:15 p. m Circle 2. WSCS.
home of Mrs. H. M. Hall, 536
Pennsylvania avenue.
1:15 p. m. Circle 8, WSCS,
dessert, Sunshine parlor.
I p. in. Chapter CG, PEO,
home of Mrs. J. D. McPherson,
119 North Ivy street.
1 p. m. Oct-Togcther club.
Eagles hall.
I p. m. Nevita Past Matrons'
club, home of Mrs. Joe A.
Thomas, 222 South Holly street.
1 p. m. Reames Social club,
annual valentine luncheon at
Masonic temple.
1:45 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. William
McAllister.
2 p. m. Wednesday' Study
club, Girls' Community club.
CO EDS PUT IN PLACE
Cambridge, Mass. tll.B Rad
cliffe co-eds aren't women to the
Harvard Crimson's editor. John
Simon. Unfazed by a Harvard
rule against women membership
in undergraduate organizations.
and needing women staffers to
help cover sister college Rad
cliffe, he found a way out. He
said the co-eds "wouldn't be
members of the organization, but
merely pieces of machinery, like
news tickers or advertising' agen-1
cies.
The Columbia river is 1.400
.niles long.
CHRISTMAS BABY
Covington, K U.F! Ronald
Philip Lee Sweeny, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvln Sweeny, was
born during the Christmas sea
son with two front teeth.
TONIGHT
ONLY
8 P. M.
iff s Ip ,
Rev. Crawford
Hear
Evangelist R. Robt. Crawford
General Overseer of all Apostolic Faith Churches
and
The Vesper Trio
Cello, Violin, Piano
AND SOME BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL SONGS
APOSTOLIC FAITH
NORTH CENTRAL AT THIRD STREET
.... and I've lined
up three good
You can call
anywhere in the
country f cr
$ncn or less
T
750
PLUS TAX
(Day station rit
for firat
thre minute)
EXPERT REPAIRS
On All Appllancti
In your horn
LOUNGER'S
Phone 2419
It's good business to do business
over Long Distance lines. ..to keep
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when you remember these two tips:
First -organize your call. ..plan what you'll say in advance... keep
notes while you're talking. That's how you can say as much in three
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Second keep a list of the out-of-town numbers you call...and you'll
speed senice even more. For if you can tell the operator the telephone
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will be completed within 30 seconds.
1 Use Long Distance so personal, so fast, so inexpensive
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company