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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1950)
Daughter Here ' Mrs. John Francis of Pasa dena, Cal., and her small daugh ter, Gail Christine, have arrived in Medford to spend a month with Mrs. Francis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams. South Riverside avenue. Mrs. Francis is the former June Williams. V) New Comfort y- r l FOR THI MOTHER-TO-BE Worn over the hlpa and below the abdo men, all pressure la eliminated. At last. you can be free of straps and harnesses. FeatheMlKht. all elastic. Fits any figure. Colon . . . white, and nude. 1.95-2.25 The Coronet 225 West 6th Tel. 2-8897 ommu Los Angeles Woman Guest Of Daniels Mrs. Rollln Brown of Los Angeles left for her home Sun day after having been a guest here of her cousin, Mrs. T. E. Daniels, and Mr. Daniels. Mrs. Brown, who attend ed high school in Medford as a girl, has since become well known in California for her work with youth, with women's organiza tions and with hospitals. She has served as legislative chairman of the National Con gress of Parents and Teachers, on the general hospital board in Los Angeles, as president of the park and recreation com mittee and as president of the metropolitan welfare board of Los Angeles. Mrs. Daniels entertained at a small luncheon last Saturday in honor of Mrs. Brown, inviting friends who had gone to high school with Mrs. Brown. Screens out about 90$ of sun's burnirrg rays . . . lets in about 90$ of sun's tanning rays! I "Si ' America's Leading "tin-tan Lotion I tartan I mil Lets you tan . . . never burn!' Greaseless! Protects all skin types! Stays on! More economical: 4 oz. bottle 79c (when used according lo directions) It's the patented OIL Creme base that does it . . . Professional JR 'JOUIC Permanent Waves safely in little as 10 minutes! t j vr I frt VFEP YOUR HAIR 1 TO Kb,b,,t between 8t iU askfoVNatrl- 'You'll marvel ol Nulri-Tonic'l wonderful soft naturalness and faster waving. Thai's because I fhis much patented OIL Creme base in each bottle." Secret of Nutri-Tonic Per manent's faster waving and amazing soft natural ness is hidden in its exclu sive waving lotion, with patented OIL Creme base. No matter what plastic curlers you use, you'll get a better perma nent with famous Nutri-. Tonic, used by beauti cians coast-to-coast, at prices up to $20 and higher. SAVII BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS i DilUXI IH 1 prsftuiwiel pletllc cvrltrs . . priw ptm$ lax $2.25 LOOK to the LEADER For Value Always Shop First At McLAIN'S DRUG CENT Pf Sams Valley Group To Meet on Thursday Sams Valley Sams Valley Ladies' club will meet Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Char les Duggan, and Mother's day will be the meeting theme. Last meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Straus in Gold Hill, and during the afternoon Mrs. Straus was honored with a shower. Handsome Foursome 7066 SIZES 1220 You MUST have this perfect foursome for vacation! Plunge neck shirt, big-pocketed skirt is a gay pair to wear over bra and shorts to and from the beach! Pattern 9366: sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16, 4-piece ensem ble with bra, 5s.b yds. 38-inch. 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 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 NUM BER. It's' new! Our Marian Martin Pattern Book for Summer! Send twenty cents more to get the complete fashion picture for warm weather in 1950. Every thing for every age, including active sports wardrobe. Plus a free pattern ' of a beach bra printed in the book. Film on Life of Jesus To Be Shown Tonight "The Life of Jesus Christ" in color and sound motion pictures will be shown in St. Peter's Lu theran church, 1020 East Main street today at 8 p.m. Pastor Harry H. Young said "Out of the pages of your Bible and onto the silver screen walk the characters of the greatest story ever told. Most impressive of all is the masterful portrayal of the life of our blessed Lord Himself as He goes up and down the Palestinian countryside pro claiming His gospel and per forming His wondrous miracles." There will be no admission nrlce but a free will offering will be taken. St. Peter's Sunday school has recently- acquired a large 9x1 2-foot screen. Public is cordially invited. After the showing of the pic ture a silver tea will be given by the ladies in the downstairs social hall for the benefit of Concordia academy of Portland. All are invited to the tea. Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi river. SOFTER WHITER stronger because MD is ) Here's toilet tissue (hat's specially processed . . , then tested and checked for (he three advantages women (Old us they wanted. Yes, MD is Texlurattd. That's why i('l so silky soft, so white, to super strong. Yet costs do more! Get sev eral rolls today. PACIFIC COAST PAPER MIUS Bi-County Meeting Of Temperance Union To Be In Prospect Women's Christian Temper ance union will hold a bi-county institute in the Pospect Nazar ene church Thursday, May 4. Medford women planning to at tend are asked to meet at the First Presbyterian church at 8:30 a. m. for transportation to Pros pect. The institute will open at 10 a. m. and sessions will continue until 4 p. m. The Rev. Don By- ers will speak, and the program will include music. Luncheon will be served at noon in the church. Mrs. Sherman L. Divine, Med ford, president, and Mrs. Marion Bean, vice-president of the bi county union, have planned the program. 1 Calendar Notices for the calendar are to bt submitted, tn writing, not later than 10 a. m. Saturday (or the fol lowing Sunday issue Addluons and corrections are to be kubmilled not later than S a. m. on week days. Deadllno tor aU material (or the Sunday society section Is 10 a. m. Saturday and should be submitted in wrlUne whenever possible. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Medford bethel, Job's Daughters, Masonic tem ple. 7:30 p.m. Siskiyou Canton auxiliary, practice at IOOF hall. 8 p.m. Jackson County War Brides' club. Mrs. Harlan P. Bos worth Jr., 2425 East Main street. 8 p.m. Mt. Pitt R e b e k a h lodge, Central Point IOOF hall. Thursday 8:30 a.m. Medford WCTU at First Presbyterian church for transportation to Prospect. 10 a.m. Central Point Garden club. Mrs. Henry Conger. Old Stage road. 11 a.m. DAV Auxiliary Sew ing club, home of Mrs. Clara Smith, 522 North Riverside ave nue. 12:30 p.m. Wenonah club. Mrs. George Dooms, 156 Van Ness avenue, Ashland. 1 p.m. Medford Council of Parents and Teachers. Girls Com munity club. 2 p.m. Golden Link Bible class, Mrs. Chris Zink, 17 South Louis avenue. 2 p.m. Medford Garden club, Medford YMCA. 2 p.m. Nichols Branch Get Together club, home of Mrs. Emil Unger. 2 p.m. Stitch and Chatter club, home of Mrs. M. J. Austin, 414 South Newtown street. Fascinating To Do r .v-:r t. . u-..lalWe"r0 . J Now I Lny mi? Help a child to remember his prayers with this picture-sampler. Letters are large, easy to read, pictures are happy and lov able. A child can help embroider this easy sampler. Pattern 7137; transfer 15'4xl9V4 inches. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pho tos, and complete directions makes crochet and knitting easy to do. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with PATTERN NUM BER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle work catalogue is the best ever! Send twenty cents in coins now for your copy. Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, cuddle toys, house hold and personal accessories. Free needlework pattern printed in book. TREES Topped Pruned Removed Chamberlin Tree Service & Cement Work Licensed and Insured Service PHONE 3-1 Mi Wednesday, May J. IMS MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB . More than 66 per cent of en- new Japan, who became eligible) ffif till Vl nmpn I "slcu " ",B u- army mm iav, re-enusied or extended Lilian uiiivvii vjivvv Presby Luncheon, Fashion Show Grace Circle of First Presbyterian church and Adrienne's combined forces Tuesday to present a luncheon and fashion show themed to spring and to Mother's day. The event was at the church, with a bazaar held In connection with the luncheon-show. Models for the show were i peared in a heavy linen dress with a skirt of all-over ecru cut work embroidery. Her white hat was trimmed with pink roses. An evening dress of hyacinth blue lace was modeled by Mrs. Housechild. Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, Mrs. E. R. Hoppe and Mrs. Don Law rence brought the show to a dashing close by appearing in fashions of yesterday, Mrs. Over myer wearing two gowns from the "terrible twenties." Mrs. Hoppe and Mrs. Lawrence ap peared as a twosome, both wear ing black sateen "bathing dress es" complete with rows of white braid and long black cotton stockings. Mrs. Joseph Antony was com mentator for the snow and Anoy Green furnished the background music. Mrs. Ben Stafford was lunch eon chairman and Mrs. Charles Reames was show chairman. Mrs. Vincent P. Bevis, Mrs. Wayne H. Jamison, Mrs. Louis LeMire, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. A. J. Loeffler and Mrs. I. W. Housechild, and they paraded in dresses suitable for "mothers of all ages." Mrs. Bevis opened the show modeling a sun dress of faded blue denim with a matching cap and Mrs. Jamison's first appear ance was in a picolay sun dress of pink worn with a pique cloche. Mrs. LeMire first model ed a grey plaid dress of French gingham, which she wore with a ribbon hat and string gloves. Mrs. Jones first modeled a blue frock of classic design with Panama hat trimmed with a blue bow, and Mrs. Loeffler's first appearance was in a yellow jer sey suit featuring the "high" fashion of a little collar, big pockets and lots of buttons, it was worn with a hat of milan straw with brown velvet bow. Mrs. Housechild first modeled a butcher linen dress of navy blue with a blue and white sailor hat worn straight over the brow, string gloves and a white bag. Mrs. Bevis opened the disnlay of afternoon dresses by wearing a cotton jacket dress of brown with stripes woven into the ma terial. Mrs. Jamison's afternoon dress was of blue and white linen with white jacket and her white pique hat was topped with a blue quill. A flame-colored dress of baby butcher linen was modeled by Mrs. LeMire, and this also had a jacket. The afternoon dress mod eled by Mrs. Jones was of aqua marine colored shantung, and with this she wore a wide hat. Mrs. Loeffler next appeared in a navy blue sleeveless linen dress made with matching jack et and wide white pique revers. Accessories were of red. Mrs. Housechild next modeled a street costume of navy blue with pais ley print and her hat was a baku straw with ribbon. A number of dresses more formal in character were then modeled, with Mrs. Bevis ap pearing in a glamorous brown organdy with very full skirt. She wore this with a wide straw hat of natural color. Mrs. Jamison wore a red and white dotted swiss frock made with a tiered skirt and her white straw hat was covered with bright red poppies. A square dance dress was modeled by Mrs. LeMire, this being a red print with rick-rack braid trim ming. ' Mrs. Jones next modeled a nylon print of beige and black with a demure little black straw hat with veil. Mrs. Loeffler ap- the Far East command, including their overseas tours. SILVERWAEIE COUPONS Y ON 25 BAGS J nnTATn ouinp BLUE BELH wafflettes From California Mrs. Tremain Hatch of Berke ley, Cal., is in Medford as a guest of her brother-in-law and I sister. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. P. Holt, 11 Corning court. After Mrs. Hatch arrived from California, the two women made a trip to Portland, where they lived as children, and have now returned to Medford. Observance Asked For Music Week "Music is a great force for so cial harmony, and the historic spirit of the American people and of civilization itself is pre served in music which has grown and advanced with man kind," Mayor Diamond Fynn de clared in his recent proclama tion urging Medford residents to observe the week of May 7 through 13 as National Music week. Flynn brought out that music is generally recognized as an essential and effective influence upon which people throughout the ages have come to depend for entertainment and inspira tion. The observance will mark the 27th anniversary of National Music week. Its keynote will be "America's Contribution to the World of Music." Flynn urged all citizens and civic and educational groups to focus attention on music in or der that a deeper appreciation may bet fostered during the week. Start TODAY to build a complete family serv ice at a fraction of the regular retail price. Choose from three love ly patterns of Wm. A. Rogers. Extra heavy silver plate at the points of most wear. Ouoronteed by Oneida ltd. BLUE BELL The Northwest's Favorite Brand Tv 1 O TUBEROUS SI f s.XjaJ1'V Exotic Imporied double Cemtlie type, in : W .nwa&u f K 1 brilliant colors: RED, SCARLET, INK. .etfSVJ:- I R0SE. WHITE, YELLOW. SALMON tad l1 iwJl COPPER. Sent fest PaW. i'r7r -i DouW 89ni bulbs, vTa up to $9 only $2.50 rSHSSir FR"! A beautiful PEONY with Mc, $2.50 order. Postpaid m MT. BAKER BULB CO. ILlLlIIJIJU Dept. 549 CHJQ3J 1109 POST ST. SEWTIE, WKHIHSTOM ii NS SS SS SS s s" s s SS SS S )) w w II i SS e met 4d bartlatt Mr A Wonderful Gift LADIES! . Burelson's End-of-Month CLEARANCE Is Still in Progress Pearl Necklaces Values to $10.00 Pearl Earrings Values to $5.00 11 j-Ljik'. I if(i 2-6428 'I Strands and itrandi of dp-ut And thtit by IMnet or pearlt among pearlt! For the coloring and graduation me flawleu ...the dotpt, of rporlrkng rhinestontt . . . superb! A wealth of rtylei ...ala minimum of price. All Specially Priced '$295
