Society and Clubs
Initiation Announced
for Rebekah Lodge;
Party Planned by fOOF
Mrs. Lewis Thompson, degree
staff captain of Olive Rebekah
lodge, announced initiation for
March 17 at a meeting of the
lodge held Monday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Schroeder, noble
grand, presided.
Letters were read from the
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults concerning the an
nual Easter Seal sale, and from
Medford Odd Fellow lodge in
viting Rebekahs to a party.
It was announced that Mrs.
Merle Ivie has transferred to
the Salem lodge, since the Ivies
are now living in that city. Mrs.
E. L. Miller, a Rebekah from
Paisley, Ore., was a visitor. Mrs.
Miller is living with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Moss, a past state
president of the Rebekah Assem
bly of Oregon.
The lodge voted to hold a
rummage and plant sale at the
Pythian building April 25-26.
Mrs. Fred Daugherty is general
chairman.
Mrs. Bert Kenyon will be
chairman of refreshments for
the March 17 meeting.
Auxiliary President
To Be Guest Here;
Crater Unit Meets
Mrs. Al Crouse, state presi
dent of the Lions' auxilary, will
be guest of honor at a dinner
meeting set for Tuesday, March
11, at the Medford hotel. Mem
bers from all of southern Ore
gon's Lions' auxiliaries will be
present.
Members of Crater Lions' aux
iliary made plans to attend the
dinner at their meeting held
Tuesday night in the home of
Mrs. Willard Buchanan, 1032
Woodrow lane. The group also
made plans for a food sale in
April.
Mrs. Willard Buchanan, presi
dent, presented Mrs. Al Wonder
lich, retiring president, with a
past presidents' pin.
Guests at the. meeting were
Mrs. Kenneth Blackhurst, Mrs.
Robert Dickey, Mrs. A. Gressett
and Mrs. Kenneth Hammer. Mrs.
Blackhurst won a prize. - -
Mrs. J. I. Bacon was Mrs.
Crouse's co-hostess. .
The accent is on lhe feminine
for Spring, and this fjill skirled
dress, for day or evening, with
Its soft bosom folds and attached
scarf, is typical. Designed by
Carolyn Schnurer of Ameritex
Sherbet, an "Everglate" cotton
print.
Dan Christensen Wins
Membership Contest;
"Y" Stamp Club Grows
The membership contest re
cently held by the. Junior "Y"
Stamp club was won by Dan
Christensen. Second prizes went
to Eddie Albright, David Espey
and Gary Espey, and third
prizes to Francis Murphy, Nicky
Moore, Billy Frake, Phil Mor
gan, Mike Morgan, Janet Ro
berta Sleeter, Raymond Nelson
and Eldon Mardock.
The contest prizes were do
nated by Wade Harmon, Mrs.
Eric de Place and Clyde Smith.
The club now has a membership
of 50 children.
New members of the club are
Jill Morrison, Dennis May, Jim
my Snodgrass, Judy Ross, Wil
lard Anderson, Tommy Knauss,
Richard Corum and Hank Her
bert. "
Allan Kimmey, Nicky Moore
and Raymond Nelson won prizes
with essays on the stamps of
Belgium.
Visltng Mrs. Robert Weisen-
berger and children, Julie and
Jack, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Vogel, 420 Whitman avenue. She
was accompanied here Friday by
Wejsenberger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Les Weisenberg, Central
Point, who returned Sunday to
Hood River where they live.
They are former residents.
Ministers Speak,
For Last Session
Of Christian Club
The Rev. Walter Duff and the
Rev. McNeill, representatives of
Youth Home missions and Vil
lage missions, were speakers for
a meeting of Medford Chris
tian Business and Professional
Women held Monday evening at
the Medford hotel. The meeting
followed dinner.
The Rev. Mr. Duff stated that
after having been closed for
many years, the church at Butte
Falls is to- be opened again and
will have a regular pastor. He
stated that Mr. and Mrs. Art
Jackson have been appointed to
the church by Village missions,
supported by the national coun
cil of the organization.
Miss Verle ' Mills and Miss
Dorothy Chatelaine, missionaries
of the council who have been
working in Butte Falls the past
two months, will now be assign
ed to another field.
Mrs. V. L a w t o n, Central
Point,, spoke and exhibited po
tato dolls.
Mrs.- Clarence Pierce, accom
panied by Miss Velma Brock,
was soloist for the program.
-
The first "hot cross" buns were
served in ancient Babylon at
the spring feast in honor of the
goddess Astarte. Each. bore As
tarte's cross.
f? A; "
If s a mora feminine outlook for
casual wear this Spring. Take,
for example, the slim all-around
pleated skirt and short slaava
cardigan sweater ornamantad
with an embroidered erast on the
pocket and gold buttons, shown
above. The skirt is of "Crape
Chatoune" ., (rayon and nylon)
and the sweater of spun nylon.
"I novor dreamed
I'd look
this young
at ciy ago
1 wm
MB
Td often wondered how I would look as I grew
elder . . . wondered how long sy skin woukJ .
nman soft and smooth, and voulhful-looking. Bu-
no need to wonder now .:. . Riy Reyenascenca-cared-for-skm
belies the years mor
beaotifolK than even I had ever hoped' .
Main and Bartlett Sts.
Phone 2-6428
Asa mask $3,5
1 N N
$51
4
Investments in fashion are just
that, beautiful things of fine de
sign and impeccable workman
ship. Suggested . investments:
long, washable doeskin gloves;
hat of white lilacs; mink stole
and jeweled clip. Kislav gloves.
Sally Victor hat design. Freder
ics fur stole.
Change Location
Of Piano Recital
By Theodor Haig
Location of the Sunday piano
recital by Theodor Haig has
been changed from the Lithia
theater to Churchill hall audi
torium, on the Southern Oregon
college campus, it was announc
ed today by Mrs. Cay Hufman,
instructor in music at SOC. The
program will be presented at
the originally scheduled time,
3 o'clock, and tickets already
purchased for the Lithia will be
honored at Churchill halL
Difficulties in arranging ship
ment of a special piano for the
recital caused change of plans
from the Lithia to the campus,
Mrs. Hufman explained. The col
lege concert grand appeared to
be the best solution, she added.
The program is one of the few
of its type to be presented in
the valley this season, Mrs. Huf
man said, ' and enthusiasm has
been indicated in -the excep
tional musical opportunity. Ad
vance sale of tickets is being
handled by Pruitt's Music cen
ter and Purucker Piano house
here.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and news tot
the society section of The Mail
rribune most be submitted to
writing, and deadline for the Son
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday Dead
line for weekly news is 4 p.m. the
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar a
Sam. of the day for publication
Secret of Success
Friday
6 p. m. Shady Cove PTA,
potluck dinner at schoolhouse.
7 to 10 p.m. Washington
school carnival at school.
7:30 p.m. Job's Daughters,
Masonic temple.
8 p. m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
8 p. m. Applegate PTA, at
schoolhouse.
8 p. m. Ruch PTA, at school
house. Saturday
10 a. m. Junior Degree of
Honor club, Lincoln gymna
sium, i
' 2 p. m. College Women's
club of the Rogue River valley,
home of Mrs. G. B. Canode,
1716 Crown avenue.
2 p.m. Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Ashland
Masonic temple.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Past Chiefs
club, Pythian ..Sisters, public
dinners in Pythian building.
Jimmy Stewart's Wife,
Former Husband File
For Sons? Guardianship
Hollywood 4U.R) Mrs. Gloria
H. Stewart, wife of actor James
Stewart, and her former husband
sought guardianship Friday of
estates their two small sons soon
will receive from a trust fund.
Mrs. Stewart and Edward B.
McLean joined in filing the guar
dianship petition Thursday. They
informed the court that the boys,
Ronald, 7, and Michael, 6, will
receive $45,000 each from an
eastern trust fund.
McLean is the son of Evalyn
Walsh McLean, owner of the
famous Hope diamond.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads '
R9153
12-20 v r i
NEW NEW DRESS has that
old old secret of feminine charm!
See that handspan waist, the full
circle skirt! That neckline, those
buttoned sleeves! And hear the
rustle and swish of that petti
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resist!
Pattern R9 153: Misses' Sizes
12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 16 dress
4 yards 39-inch; V yard con
trast; petticoat, 3 yards J9-mcn.
This easv-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart sho.ws you every step.
Send Thirtv-five cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
tin care of Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago
80, 111. Print plainly youk
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER
Friday. March 7. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUXE TKREX
Party Pinny!
an
7108
SCALLOPY SKIRT 'n' ruffly
wings! Here's the prettiest little
pinny at the party! Make it in
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in every scallop; and again in
percale or.ch'ambray for every
day!
Pattern 7108; transfer; cutting
chart; sizes 2, 4, and 6 included.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to Mail
Tribune, Household Arts Dept.,
P. O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with PATTERN NUMBER.
NEW! The 1952 edition of our
Alice Brooks Needlecraft ' Book!
Brimful of .new. ideas, it's only
Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
Save on Top Quality Meats
SLICED BACON ENDS . lb. 19c
PURE LARD, 2-lb. pkg...lb. 15c
SLICED BACON ME lb. 39c
FRESH FILLET SEA BASS lb. 39c
FRESH OYSTERS . . . . . . . lb. 69c
SLICED HALIBUT STK.. lb. 49c
City Meat Market
121 NO. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-4321
Reunion, Dinner
Held by Family
At Wards Sunday
Mrs. WG. Knips, Oak Grove
road, and her family held a re
union and dinner Sunday, March
2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ward, 311 Vancouver
avenue. This was the first time
the family had been together
since 1926.
Attending the event were Mrs.
Knips, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Knips and son, Michael, Lake
side, Ore.; Mrs. Vern Hall, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Knips and children, Harold and
Linda, Medford; Major Alberta
Knips, army nurse who has just
returned to this country after
four years in Germany, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Knips and son, Jon,
Medford, Mrs. George Wood
field, West Milton, O., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward and children,
Jane and Tommy. '
Major Knips will report at Ft.
Lewis March 27. She will be
accompanied north by her sister,
Mrs. Woodfield, who will con
tinue on to her home in Ohio.
4
Getting married is very sim
ple in Java. Eating from the
same plate automatically makes
a couple man and wife.
!;' ;. .-.'jjN
y .
- - -
iipiiiiiiii
9
The right luggage and leather ac
cessories can add a multitude of
comfort and convenience to
travel days. She also comple
ments her new Spring outfit
with saddle-stitched leather
trimmed linen-like luggage and
a many-pocketed wallet.
favorite needlecraft designs, plus
SIX easy-to-do patterns printed
right in the book.
The Gibson Girl silhouette is
Spring fashion' news. Here, huge
puffed sleeves add width to the
collarless neckline; the bodice
is softly fitted and the skirt
fulL Eisenberg dress.
Phoenix Lady Lions
To Attend Dinner
Phoenix Members of Phoe
nix Lady Lions will attend a din
ner for the state president of
Lions' auxiliaries to be held
Tuesday, March 11, in the Med
ford hotel. The dinner is set for
7 p.m.
All members of the Phoenix
auxiliary are invited, to attend
and reservations are to be made
by telephone 2-4185 not later
than Sunday, March 9.
The regular monthly meeting
of Phoenix Lady Lions will be
held Thursday, March 13, at
p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. V.
Thompson, South Pacific high
way. Mrs. E. R. Claflin will be
co-hostess. All members and
wives of members of Phoenix
Lions' club are cordially invited
to attend.
Breakfast for three ia the
household of Henry VIII consist
ed of a roast of beef, a loaf of
bread and a gallon of ale.
PAIR H SPARE
$j49 DATT
Bright new ideal Three beauteous ear-baubles on a
card . . . one for each of her pretty ears, and an
extra one for that almost-inevitable day when the
original pair becomes singularl Dramatic tailored,
stone-set and antique-inspired designs in a wonder
ful profusion of fashionable button and drop stylet
. . . even Summer pastels and beaded whites!
MAIN FLOOR
(DIL(IDna2
Sky Turquoise
Sweet Lilac .
Burnished Gold
Black
Red
White
Sun Cora
Buttercup YeDow
Jade Green
on
$K 7 '
THIS is the
that makes
flats THE fashion!
JO o
IN- LEATHER
AND ONLY
Pick a bright shade, a dark shade, a soft,
soft pastel. Possibilities: unlimited! Wear
them everywhere you go! They're young!
They're fun! They're smart! IittleJjitof
strap, almost-no-heel .T. and such a low,
kw priceS to 9AA, 4.to.9B.f
mm