Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1953, Image 2

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    TWO MTSPOBO (OKZOOsT) MAIL ttXBUWE.
: Soptambar SO, ISM
UvJOMEN'S
ECnON
Club to Play for
Master Points;
Tournament Set
Crap White Play win be
fQr master, points when Camp
White - Veterans Bridge dab
holds the weekly session Friday.
October 2, at camp.
The club is also making plans
for an open -pairs tournament
to be held November 13 and 14
at camp.
Mrs. T. JT. fuson and Mrs. At
Gilhousen .topped north -south
players for the last club session,
scoring-117 points. Other win
ners for that position were Mrs.
C. E. Kunz and John Peterson,
second, 114; Mrs. Frank Bak
er and Virgil Temple, . third,
1074, Howard Boyd and Jack
Lore, fourth, 109 points; Mrs.
Fred Rehling and Tom Minds,
Lfth, 86V4 points.
Mrs. Mary Sander and Bill
Eickey held high score for east-
west players, earning 105 points.
Mrs. .George B. Dean and Mrs.
Alice Swanson were in second
place with 100V4 points . and
third went to Mrs. H. E. Schoen
berg and Mrs. L. S. Johnson for
99 points. Mr. Fuson and G. B.
Kirk were fourth with 89V
points, and Dr. and Mrs. C. K.
Todd fifth with 89.
- .
Farewell Party
Honors Carltons;
Leave for North
Trail Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Carlton and daughter, Jacque,
Trail, left September 25 for
Three Hills, Alberta, Canada,
where they will attend Bible
school.
The family was honored at a
farewell party before their de
parture, the event having been
given September 21 with 46
friends attending. The Carltons
were presented many gifts, and
refreshments were served.
Colombian Nurse
Aided by Altrusa;
Project Reviewed
Mrs. Marjorie Butler, presi
dent of Medf ord Altrusa club,
announced at the last meeting
at the home of Mrs. Enid Rank
in that a nurse from- Colombia,
South America, has been award
ed a grants-in-aid from the foun
ders' fund of. Altrusa Interna
tional and -tenth district. It is
for advanced study at the Uni
versity of Washington. This is
one of the projects in which the
Medford club participates, Mrs.
Butler pointed out.
Of much interest was the re
port, given by Miss Lotus Eaton,
chairman, on the narcotic film
which -was recently presented
by Mrs. Gertrude Salisbury of
the Narcotic Educational Foun
dation of America. The film was
well received by the many par
ents and young people in atten
dance and a donation was made
for this work by gifts from those
in the audience and the club.
Mrs. Kay Crowell spoke on
the child guidance clinic and
the detention home for Jack
son county, outlining the needs.
-Mrs. Bertha Haskins review
ed" the book "Wake up or Blow
Up"- by Frank Laubach, partic
ularly stressing the point, "let's
try Christianity."
Year books were presenter
the members, the theme being
"Service in 4. Dimensions," a
program being directed toward
a "better understanding of the
needs and problems of today and
methods of their solution which
will add fullness to the quality
of living for tomorrow."
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mesdames Virginia Sher
wood and Edith Baker.
The next meeting October 8,
will be in charge of the interna
tional relations committee, with
Mrs. Maude Codding as chair-
Clubhouse Scene
Of Farewell Party
Robert Rickman, who is to re
port for Army service in the
near future, was honored at a
farewell party last Friday eve
ning. The party was given by a
group of employees of Pacific
Telephone company, where Mr.
Rickman works, at the Commu
nity clubhouse in Phoenix.
Dance and cards provided di
version, and refreshments were
served. The honored guest was
presented farewell gift
Mr. Rickman has been on the
staff of the telephone company
for six years. He and Mrs. Rick
man make their home at 1150
Chestnut street. .
CALENDAR
ttw aociaty aactio of Tha Mail
Tribune mnt b mibmlttad in
writing an daadlina for thm Sun
day edition la 1 p m Friday Dead
Una (or tba weekly calendar ta t
ajo of Ine day of publication and
(or week day nowa la S p-aa tat
lay before publication .
- 7:30p.m., Medford bethel
Job's Daughters, Masonic tem
ple. Thursday
10:30 a.m. Butte Falls
Home Extension unit, city halL
10:43 a.m. Westside Exten
sion unit, Mrs. Ernest Nieder
meyer. Route 2.
1:30 p.m. Woman's Bible
class of Methodist church, Mrs.
Eva Low, 38 North Orange st
0n3YcrdC::uf1
onflrt ONE SIZE
9080 MEDIUM
Who would ever guess this
crisp charmer takes only ONE
YARD 35-inch fabric for Med
ium Size (14 to 16)! Just look
at the unusual should capelet
effect the bow-tied pockets!
Use a gay remnant, bind with
a colorful contrast and you
have the gift that's the hit of
the shower, (tie biggest money
maker at the bazaar! Send for
Pattern 9080 now!
Tis easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrat
ed Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of the Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept PO Box 6740,
Chicago 80, 111. Print your
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Ladies' Aid Society
To Meet Thursday
St Peter's Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society will meet tomorrow,
October 1, at the church. The
session will begin at 1 p.m. with
devotions followed by a business
meeting and discussion. All
women of the congregation in
terested are invited to come and
take part in the meeting.
Mrs. Albert Huntmann and
Mrs. Myrtle Mortimer will serve
refreshments.
The TAIIXKDIXO SHOE
British Walkers combines the elegance
high-fashion styling and the
finest leathers in all the world
. . leathers that actually
get store beautiful with
wearing and polishing!
Cognac Brown
and Black Calf
$1995
OPEN TONIGHT
UNTIL 9 P.M.
by S
cm i m
S n Red Calf
' Black Calf
ro $1995
THE CORNER SHOE-STORE
Main and Central Medford
:m21x.,-
Beta Sigma Phi h
Rushing Party .
Held Last Night ;
Rushees of Alpha Rho chapter.
Beta Sigma Phi, were entertain
ed at a party last evening given
by the chapter at the home of
Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, 1715 East
Main street.
- Theme of the party was China,
and all members and guests wore
Chinese costumes. Mrs. R. F.
Mundy played recordings of ori
ental music which she had col
lected, while traveling abroad.
Mrs. John Lamberty, Mrs. R. S.
Munday and Mrs. Harold Skin
ner were in charge of entertain
ment, and the Chinese decora
tions were the work of Mrs. T.
R. Lytle, Mrs. Russell Budreau
and Mrs. Harvey-Bell.
Hostesses were Mrs. Henry
Fisher, Mrs. 'David Bergstrom,
Mrs. Roy Petre, Mrs. Skinner
and Mrs. Treavell Turpin. Mrs.
Sleeter, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.
Lamberty received the guests.
The chapter recently held its
second meeting of the fall in the
home of Mrs. I. E. Schuler, 112
Medford heights. Mrs. J. Ray
Clark talked on "The Spoken
Ward."
A' gift' was presented to Mrs.
Harold Arthur, who is leaving
this week to make her home in
Alaska, and Mrs. Charles Marrs,
Phoenix, was presented a gift
for her infant child. '
Mrs. Curt Buttertield, former
ly of The Dalles, was Introduced
as a transfer member.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Skinner
and Mrs. Donald Lue.
Next meeting of the chapter
will be tomorrow night in the
home of Mrs. K. A. Denton, 805
Wast Second street.
Lutheran Women
To Hold Luncheon
Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid so
ciety has planned a luncheon for
all women of the church Thurs
day, October 1 at 12:30 p.m. in
the church parlors. Mesdames
C. Borg and M. Wallace are in
charge. ' "
Following luncheon, Mrs. Ir
ven Eitreim will show a movie
and sldies of some of her travels
abroad while her husband was
in diplomatic service of the gov
ernment. A nursery will be provided for
small children.
Topic Announced for
Griffin Creek Group
Griffin Creek "Becoming
a Good Buyer" will be the top
ic for a meeting of Griffin Creek
Extension unit to be held Fri
day, Oct. 2, at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. N. E. Harper, 1599
Columbus avenue.
Miss Eula Wintermote, home
extension agent, will give the
demonstration.
Child care will be provided.
To Elect
Jacksonville' Adarel chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, will
hold a stated meeting Thursday,
Oct. 1, at 8:30 p.m. A special
election will be held during the
evening.
Wenonah Club
Wenonah club will meet to
morrow, October 1, at Redmen
hall at 10 a.m. A covered dish
luncheon at noon will be fol
lowed, by a business meeting,
conducted by Mrs. Noel. Ers
kine, president
PATTERSONS TO DINE
Waldport (U.fD Governor
and Mrs. Paul Patterson will be
guests at a dinner here Satur
day night which will officially
open the annual Waldport-Yach-ats
Salmon derby, officials said
today.
Department Store
In Insurance Business
Chicago (U.PJ A department
store today . opened a counter
where a girl can insure her legs,
or any other . part of her
anatomy.
In fact, the new department
at Carson, Pirie Scott 8c Co. will
sell just about any type of in
surance, in any amount, on any
item of risk.
A home owner can stop at the
counter on his lunch hour and
insure his home against fire.
theft, wind damage and all oth
er possibilities.
The counter is operated un
der a long term leas by'Cbilds
and Wood, general insurance
agents, who thought they could
expand their business by mak
ing their services more easily
available to the public. -
ACTING POSTMASTER
Washington UJ9 Mrs. Ber
nlce L. Craln has been named
acting postmaster si Paulina,
Ore., on recommendation of Rep.
Sam Coon, it was learned today.
L- I laakhaai Aaaaafeai
PfaBaaaaaaB-aaaaaaaaaaaaBa SjBaVSSjeaBSBWBSI mwnmmw
GRAOOW'S
JEWEUXS
ICS last Ma
Diamond
Holiday-Bar ; .
Make your Thanksgiving table
the center of attraction! '. Cro
chet a round cloth and center
piece in cherished , pineapple
design.
Crochet Pattern 7033 cloth,
85-inches across in Knitting and
Crochet cotton; centerpiece, 30
inches in No. 30 cotton.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to the Mail
Tribune, Household Arts Dept.,
PO Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
with PATTERN NUMBER.
TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS
to sew, embroider, crochet
printed right in the Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Book! Plus many
more patterns to send for In
cluding gift ideas, bazaar money
makers, toys, fashions! Send 20
cents now!
Jackson PTA Unit
Opens Now Year; '
Staff Prcisntad S .8
"A large group oil parents and
other l&terestedpersons attended
the first meeting t Jackson
Parent-Teacher, association ;V for
the new school year held ia the
sehool auditorium last Friday
afternoon. ' "
After a brief business meeting,
H. W. Gustin, principal, present
ed a program- designed to ac
quaint . the . parents with : the
teachers, as well as with the var
ious rules, regulations, and op
portunities afforded by the
school.' : -
- Teachers taking part in the
discussion were Mrs. Muriel Har
vey, Paul Gandt, Robert Baccus,
Duane Mitchell, Mrs. Preda
Medley, Miss Eunice Gray, Mrs.
Delia Weber, Mrs. Ruth Haw
kins and Miss Kay Shtldwii Miss
Olive Curry school nurse and
Mr. Gustin also spoke.
Duane Mitchell, teacher of the
fifth grade at . Jackson school,
sang several musical selections.
Mr. Gustin Introduced the
teachers new at Jackson school
this year.- Those presented were
Mrs. - Helen Gandt, first grade
teacher; Mrs. Esther Keen, third
grade teacher; Mrs. Angela
Thompson,' and Mrs. Shirley
Hercher, fourth grade teachers,
and Mrs. Letha Bacfces, fifth and
sixth grade teacher. .
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria by executive board
members of the unit following
the program. The tables were
attractively decorated with fall
flowers.
Members of Faculty
Introduced at Session
Of Oak Grove Group :
Oak Grove Bruce Metzger,
principal of Oak Grove school,
introduced new members of the
faculty at a meeting of O a k
Grove Parent-Teacher associa
tion held Sept. 21. The meeting
followed a dinner.
New Teachers are Mrs. Fred
Connors, who teaches the fifth
grade and Max Killingsworth,
.who will act as "floating" teach
er. Mr. Metzger also spoke on
modern methods of teaching
arithmetic. The association pre
sented the school with new drap
eries for the cafeteria.
During the session children
were entertained with movies.
TheGramp
Shady Cove Grange
Shady Cove Grange members
enjoyed a potluck supper-September
23. Those having had
birthdays during the quarter sat
at a specially decorated table.
A large birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Arthur Engle was served
to all.
The regular meeting was
called to order at 8:30 pjn. by
Master Phil Motschenbacher and
third and fourth degrees were
conferred on Noreen Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay be
came members by demit.
Anna Beryl Kee read an ar
ticle on "correcting stage fright"
A standing vote of thanks was
given Master Motschenbacher
and Steward Barney Lewis for
the new stations which they had
made and were in use for the
first time.
Henry Rogers, our "one-man
band" played several selections.
September 26, Shady Cove
Grange put on the annual
"Booster Night" program, which
had been arranged by Lecturer
Edgar Vanderlip, assisted by An
na Beryl Kee and Betty Dusen
berry. Following the -program
refreshments were served in the
school cafeteria to about 80 peo
ple. Next Grange meeting will be
on October 14 at 8:30 p.m.
BIG TUMMY ACHE
Opelika, Ala. (UJ9. Doc
tors removed two pounds of
broken glass, old razor blades
and carpet tacks from the stom
ach of Robert E. Reed when he
complained of a tummy ache.
Reed. "The Man with the Iron
Stomach," in a carnival, said
ne wui look for a new job
he gets out of the hospital.
fltlGtiqpnicn JciTblors
1 il rnnf
7 fe
Learn About Our Unusual
DOWN PAYMENT OFFER
Good To October 0th Only
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS-Cultured Pearl
Pins and Earrings
ONLY $1.50 plus tax
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9:00 O'CLOCK
CHAPMAN JEWELERS
109 EAST MAIN STREET
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1
Lined Varel
weskit
$7.98 .
Companion Separates
by
KORDAY
EXCLUSIVE AT BURELSON'S
A new luxury fabric VAREL, a woolen enriched with
. 20 cashmere. In charcoal grey and menswear brown,
Zipped warm-up jacket
. . . Ribbed collar and
waist. Leather edged
pockets.
$17.95
Patterned man-tailored
cotton shirt ...
$4.9
skirt with 1
edged pockets. il
$10.93 ; , f (I
w
Columnar skirt under
scored with leather
edged pockets.
$10.93
Burelson's Sportswear Department Is
Filled With Many Dazzling New Fash
ions in Co-ordinates. See them Today!
jTAjuYi I Charge
kdurM ? )il I Account
Back pleated
leather
Use Our' Convenient Lay-Away Plan
OPEN TONIGHT. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6428
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