t - -
Society and Clubs
Church Women To Hold
Annual World Prayer Day
World Day of Prayer will be observed this vear in 90 coun
tries, according to Mrs. Jessie Minear, chairman of the world day
committee of the Medford Council of Church Women. As custo
mary, the date of its observance will be the first Friday of Lent,
which falls this year on February 24, and the Medford women will
gainer in me rirsi (.nnstian church lor their observance.
ine chain ot prayer will he
made of millions of people wor-
shipmng in all corners and cen
ters of the earth and praying in
60 different languages, said
Mrs. Minear. "Following the
sun. it will be started in the Fiji
islands at dawn and continue
westward . from the crowded
ports of Singapore and Shanghai
into isolated villages of China
and Pakistan; from the African
jungles to the arctic wilderness.
"World Day of Prayer is inter
denominational, inter-racial and
international in scope," said the
local chairman, adding that of
ferings are divided between mis
sionary work at home and
abroad to bring the peoples of
our country and the world into
greater communion with each
other through supplying their
spiritual, educational and recre
ational needs. Last year a quar
ter million dollars was collected
and used in this work.
"All churches, fraternal,
youth, charitable, civic and so
cial groups are invited to join
with the women of the church
to make this day a community
wide as well as a world-wide
symbol of fellowship.
The annual event is spon
sored by women's devotional
groups throughout the world
and in this country by the United
Council of Church Women, an
organization representing 10,
000,000 women.
In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lue, 314
Howard avenue, and Mr. and
Mrs. I. D. Canfield, Aloha ranch,
are in Portland for the week
end. The two men will attend a
banquet and reception planned
for Saturday at the Portland
hotel for Leslie M. Scott, sover
eign grand inspector general for
Scottish Rite Masons of Oregon
and former state treasurer of
Oregon.
CALENDAR
Friday
5:30 p. m. Oak Grove PTA
ham dinner followed by program
at 8 p. m.
6:30 p. m. Canton Siskiyou
and auxiliary, IOOF hall.
8 p. m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redmen hall.
8 p. m. Unit 6, St. Anne's Al
tar society. Sacred Heart church
parish hall.
8 p. m. Rooseve' : PTA, t
school.
Saturday
2 p. m. Dela Ka ,a Gamma,
Girls Community cluub.
Davis Home Scene
Of Valentine Party
On Sunday Evening
A valentine party was given
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis on
West Second street. Hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander of Klamath
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hug
dahl and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson.
Guests were entertained with
movies, followed by canasta.
Prizes for high score went to
Mrs. Robert Alexander and
Frank Hussong and low score
prizes to Mrs. Delbert Ross and
Tom . Mee. Refreshments were
served.
An out-of-town guest was Mrs.
Bess Flick, Kansas City, who is
visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl D. Scripter.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Mee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D.
bcripter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hussong, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bit
tie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glas
cock. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Rians
Jr., Mrs. Walter J. Reinking and
miss oeveriy iiee.
Visitors Entertained
At Afternoon Party
Mrs. W. A. Cormanv. 1017
West Ninth street, entertained
Tuesday afternoon honoring her
sister, Mrs. Ed Larson of Seattle,
and Mrs. Fred Sharp, Coquille,
Ore. Mrs. Larson has been a
house guest at the Cormany
home for the past six weeks and
Mrs. Sharp is a house guest at
the George Sweeney home, 1013
West Ninth street.
Others present were Mrs. S.
M. eleven, Mrs. Frank Law
rence, Mrs. M. Frulan, Mrs.
Sweeney and Mrs. J. W. Hoken-son.
Lamp Shade Making
To Be Topic Of Unit
Sams Valley Sams Valley
Extension unit will meet Tues
day, February 21 at 10:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Earl Peftley.
A demonstration on lamp shade
making will be given by Mrs.
Jack Kornei- and Mrs. Lester
James. A potluck luncheon is
planned for noon and those at
tending are reminded to bring
table service.
Circle Announces Plans
for Early March Tea;
Quartet Is Presented
Members of circle 8 of the
First Methodist church were en
tertained in the Sunshine par
lors of the church Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Ly
man and Mrs. Ada East hostesses
for the dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Floyd Lewis, chairman.
presided during the business pe
riod and Mrs. Fanger gave devo
tions.
Mrs. J. C. Soarks. chairman
for the circle tea, slated for
March 3, in the church parlor,
made additional committee ap
pointments and announced that
exhibits are to include hand
made rugs and tablecloths. Mrs.
Vern Wilson is to be in charge
of a handcraft exhibit from
Camp White. All interested
church women and friends are
invited to attend the tea between
the hours of 2 and 4. This marks
the second in a series of three
teas which the group is sponsor
ing. A showing of paintings by
Clifford Platz was the highlight
of the first tea, held October 4.
Announcement of the annual
World Day of Prayer was made
by Mrs. Lewis, who stressed the
importance of attendance at this
observance which will this year
be held in the First Christian
church, February 24, beginning
at 1:30 p. m.
Members were asked to pre
pare rummage materials for the
church sale to be held in the
Eagles hall. April 21-22.
A quartet composed of young
pupils of the Sunday school pre
sented two selections accom
panied by Mrs. Richard
Schuchard. In the group were
Sue Donna and Rosemary Doo
len, Larry Henderson and Gor
don Frost.
Mrs. E. R. Henderson told of
the work of Miss Marjorie Mer
rill, who is secretary of the
board of missions for the Meth
odist church at San Francisco.
She is actively engaged in wel
coming foreign students and pro
moting wholesome living ior
them.
Circle members will be the
guests of Mrs. E. E. Cuffel for
the March meeting.
Announce Winners
For Bridge Club
More than 30 players turned
out for the weekly meeting of
the Medford Duplicate Bridge
club Tuesday night.
Taking first place in the north
and south playing positions were
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Jack
Barr, their score being 88 points.
Mrs. Bernard Hughes and Mrs.
Paul Hatton were in second
place in that position with 84
points and third was taken by
Mrs. F. G. Bunch and Mrs. G.
R. Owens, who scored 76Vi
points.
Holding high score for the east
and west position were Mrs. M.
M. Herman and Mrs. Van Gil
bert, with 78 points, and second
went to Mrs. Royal Lee and Jack
Stendahl of Seattle, whose score
was 70. Mrs. Herbert Seitz and
Colonel Owens were third with
66 Mi.
The club will play again next
Tuesday at the Medford hotel
K Hi,: '
Judge George W. Hardy Jr. of
the second circuit court of p
ptili in Shr.v.port, La., will be
guit speaker Monday. Febru
ary "., for a meeting of the
Rogue River Valley Knife and
Fork club. The judge's topic
will be God, the Supreme Court
and Ui."
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Rogue River PTA Holds
Interesting Meeting
With Panel Discussion
Rogue River Talks given for
a panel discussion at the meet
ing of Rogue River Parent
Teacher association Monday
night proved unusually interest
ing. Mrs. Ray Davis spoke on the
home as a cornerstone of life,
stating a happy home produces
a feeling of security in the chil
dren, giving them mental poise
and balance and leaving them
better equipped for leadership
in the world and better parents.
Mrs. Georgine Clark, home
economics teacher, spoke in fa
vor of the "three Rs" with spe
cial stress on reading and arith
metic, stating reading was a safe
guard against propaganda and
that students should receive
"hard rock" education in the
fundamental skills.
"The church," stated the Rev.
Barnett. representing the third
cornerstone, "teaches a child
openly, what he thinks and plans
inwardly, and no other organi
zation does that, no other organi
zation can."
Jeff Irwin, as speaker on the
community cornerstone, sum
marized the effects of the whole
on community life and on life
in general. Both speakers and
audience were surprised when at
the end of the discussion a young
father asked if his family were
to attend Sunday school, would
they receive such teaching as
Rev. Barnett's speech indicated.
"I'll answer for the Rev. Bar
nett,' said Jeff Irwin. "He teaches
the Mariners closs: they are
young married people like you
and if you will come I can as
sure you that you'll be taught.
One of your children will be in
Mrs. Davis' class."
Further questions from the
couple indicated they were new
residents of Oregon and the new
Sunday school curriculum was
explained to them after the
meeting adjourned.
Acordion music was furnished
by Mrs. Agnes Powell. Further
plans were made for a talent
show to be given on April 14.
Fellowship Clubs Plan
Meetings For Sunday
Westminster Fellowship clubs
of Jacksonville and Central Point
Presbyterian churches will meet
Sunday, February 19, in Cen
tral Point, at 6:30 p. m. The
young people will continue their
project for overseas shipments,
"Purse Surprises." Women's
purses are being filled by the
club members with small sewing
kits, pencils, crayons, writing
paper, hairpins, shoe laces, rib
bons and other articles for
needy European families.
Evelyn Jones, Central Point,
will be junior leader and Har
riett Johnson, Central Point,
senior leader, during topic periods.
All-Masonic Party
Set For Saturday
The fourth and final party in
a series of four party-dances.
open to all members of Masonic
bodies and the Order of Eastern
Star, will be held Saturday eve
ning in the Medford Masonic
temple.
As for the three preceding
parties, those wishing to play
cards will begin at 8 p.m. and
dancing will begin at 9 p.m..
Refreshments will be served and
prizes awarded during the inter
mission.
An innovation for this final
party will be a Masonic orches
tra, which will play for the danc- j
ng. ,
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California Consid
erable fog or low cloudiness this
morning but fair otherwise to
day. Rain near Oregon border
tonight spreading south to bama
Rosa and Marysville Saturday.
Little change in temperature.
West to northwest wind 10-20
mph off coast except southerly
15-25 mph from cape Mendo
cino north, increasing and ex
tending farther south by tonight
and baturday.
The courteous driver may be
the victim of an accident, but
never the cause of one. He must
often go out of his way to com
pensate for anotners carelessness.
drop;
HEAD COLD
NASAL CONGESTION
z aropi oi frneiro now iropa A
In each nostril open up cold- fj .
cioffied none iait. you Dream fi
York State Colors
Said to Predominate
In Spring Fashions
New York Old timers in up
state New York speak of this
part of the country and surround
ing territory as "York State,"
and this is the region from which
designers are getting inspiration
for many of their new colors,
now taking shape in sports and
play clothes for the south and
next spring.
Seen throughout the early
cruise clothes is "haystack yel
low," as mellow a shade as gold
en corn, and one of 30 new col
ors introduced in celanese crepes
and sportswear fabrics. The York
state colors all draw their natu
ral tones from typical country at
mosphere haystacks, waterfalls,
flowers, fruit, pqttcry, glass and
pewter, and from the mighty
Hudson itself, says Marjorie Hol
ligan, who visited the whole re
gion for first-hand inspiration in
the styling of the colors.
Dress designers are especially
enthusiastic about the range of
yellow to gold tones. In addition
to haystack yellow, there is a
pale neutral called "buttermilk"
and a lively light yellow named
"sunnyslde ' after Washington
Irving's home. A deeper shade is
the browned yellow of "amber
glass." Pastel shades are clearer and
stronger than those of last year.
Reflecting 'the orange - peach
trend in a variety of subtle ways
are "mayflower," a peach-pink;
"cantaloupe-mellon"; "shaker or
ange," a bright orange; "Iro
quois." an orange-coral; and
"sundew rose." "red jacket," a
bright orangey-red is expected
to carry over the present rage
for red.
Advance news on suit colors
for the south gives importance to
Friday, Ftbruary 17. 1S50
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIV1
AFL Sawmill Union
Raps Action By CIO
Portland. Ore., Feb. 17 U,R
The AFL Lumber and Sawmill
union was critical today of the
CIO International Woodworkers
of America for allegedly easing
up on its campaign for em
ployee pensions in favor of a
medical and welfare program.
The AFL union recently urged
its locals at Longview and Sno
qualmie, Wash., to put the Wey
erhaeuser pension plan on trial
for one year.
Kenneth Davis, executive sec
retary of the northwestern
council of the AFL union, called
the Weyerhaeuser pension plan
superior to the plan given the
CIO by steel and other major in
dustries in the country.
Al Hnrtung, vice president of
the IWA, said his union was not
satisfied with the Weyerhaeuser
plnn "in its present form." He
said "the company alone con
trols it. and the company re
serves the right to cancel it."
OSC ROOKS SLATED
Corvallis, Feb. 10 Paul Val
enti's Oregon State freshman
basketball team faces another
toughie in Gill coliseum Satur
day when Marshfield high of
Coos Bay plays in Corvallis at 2
pm.
Dead line Sunday Claailfled
Noon Saturdaya
1 Dead line Sunday Claaalnad la
1 Noon Saturdaya.
"leather-stocking," a new, cool
brown; neutral "stoneware;' with
a beige undertone; "peter gray";
"Oneida green" a bright shade
with a slightly blue tone; and
deep "Hudson blue" in the copen
family. All these colors will have
stark white and black as close
rivals.
( II PENNY WISE AND POUNO WISE. CHANGE TO MIOEN WESfS RICHER FUVMANtUVII
V. says Rita Bick, well known California home economist
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PINT
RUBBING
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COMPOUND
29c
One application
MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT
for the) life of your plates
If your platei are looit and flip or hurt, refill
rnem tor initantt permanent comtort witn 10114
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PROPHYLACTIC'S
TUFTED NYLON
TOOTH
BRUSHES
THREE Cft
BRUSHES aV7C
Emulsified or Pink
$1.75 Siie
Now $1.00
$3.00 Size $1.95
If Used Immediately at the First
' Sign of a Cold
KEEP A SUPPLY ON HAND
ANAHIST ... 55c & 99c
KRIPTIN (50 labs).. 98c
NEOHETRAMINE ...89c
MIN.RAY
ii iin i 1 ,m
MULTIPLE MINERAL "4 -'. -
CAPSULES Virld
120 Capsules $1.89
500
First Quality
DOVALETTE
rAUAL I lUE5
33c
1000
SINGLE SHEET
DOVALS
Toilet Tissue
19c
Two
Rolli
HALF PRICE
SALE
Dorothy Perkins
Cream of Roses
CLEANSING
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PEPSODENT
SPECIAL
jf 43c Tooth Paste
4VC Tooth Brush
69c
FREE TUBE
MENNEN
BRUSHLESS SHAVE
With Regular 49c
SKIN BRACER
49c
FREE '
GILLETTE
Regular Size
SHAVING CREAM
With 20 Blue Blades
at 98c
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UHlGHPOTlNOf I
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SOFT, ABSORBENT
BELFAIR
Sanitary Napki
2 Boxes of 12
35c
POUND
Duo-Creme
LEMONIZED
Shampoo and Rinse
In One Operation
98c
Nutri-Tonic
Creme-Oil
COLD PERMANENT
Refill
$1.25
CREAMY
CHERAMY
Skin Balm
$2.00 Size
$1.00
94c Value
Woodbury
Deluxe Dryskin
Cream & Shampoo
69c
Add Federal Excise Tax on Taxable Merchandise
30
PRESCRiPTioNVMedford's Original Price CuttersT N'CDEIRAL
2-2874.
cuter quicKiy mis uup wmj.
OPEN WEEK DAYS A.M. TO 7 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE WEEK
JTH3S- PENETRO NOSE DROPS.
4