Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1954)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Roosevelt PTA Plans Carnival Friday Evening Roosevelt Parent Teacher as sociation will bold its annual , carnival ,at the school Friday, ; October 29, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. . A f-srles of meetings have been held at the home of Mrs. Arron Ayres to bring the room, moth ers to gether for the planning of this event, Mrs.- Ayres and Mrs. Robert Forbes are co-chairmen of the ways and means com mittee, i ' A aumber of attractions will: be orovided to interest both the children and the parents, as well as any friends who may wish to attend. Mothers of children in thai first grade will take charge-of the "musical cakes' room.. Four fish ponds will be maintained by mothers of sec ond srssders, the mothers of pu pils in" the third grade will man age the baked foods sale and ring-throw game. Mothers of the fourth graders wiu nave mov ies, white, elephant and plant : sales and peanut and popcorn stand; and the fun house and dart games will be handled by the fifth graders. A complete ham dinner will be served in the school cafeteria from 8:30 to 7:30. Mrs. Emerson T. Anderson is chairman for the dinner, assisted by the sixth grade mothers. , In addition to the items men tinned, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls will provide games and homo made candy. A television set will be provided for the fathers 'who may wish to view the fights on that evening. A complete evening of enter tainment and fun has been plan ned to be interesting to all who attend. Return Mr. and Mrs J. P. Rowan, 828 Minnesota a v-.'nuo, returned home Sunday after spending the weekend at Pebble Beach, Calif. They were In the company of Mrs. Rowan's mother, Mrs. Ben ton C. Watts, and Mr. Watts, St, Louis, who had been guests of the Rowans earlier in the week,: The. four motored, south : together, and were guests at Del Mont lodge. - Portland cement was first ADDRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM made In the U.S. in 1870. BER. Jumpln' Jchosaphat I it 1 V'. u'-i. '. viVSl Vr . Jl : 1 , 1 llA )5 -l 3t ..- :'.?-. JV t. ', v. i'.'f"l'A ; - open kq-VV.4:wiW WEDNESDAYS ? ' V ' OjTV II UNTIL 9 P.M. " A' ' -Jlfl MAIL TRIBUNE' Sizes 12 fo 42! 9279 NEW in every line! Note the dashing, bloused bodice, the flar ing cuffs, easy lines of the skirt. This is a dress you'U live in it's casual; comfortable, looks mar velous on all Misses Sizes lz to 42! Choose a new winter cotton. Pattern 0279: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 18 18, 20: 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 18 takes 4V6 yards 35-inch fabric; 3A yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you every step. ,: Send Thirty-live cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lsa-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern. Dept.; P.O. Box 740. Chi cago 80, 111. Print your NAME, this really is ', real coffee I If i hf i'i'. vrA . rrrcr .11 A. 12-20:30-42 Tuesday. October 26. 1954 Chapter Honors Former Officers At Last Session Jacksonville Adarel chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, ob served past matrons' and pust patrons' night, Thursday evening at the Jacksonville Masonic hall Offices were filled for the evening by the past matrons and past patrons. They were Mrs. Harris Olson, worthy matron; Dale Blickenstaff, worthy pa tron; Mrs. Frank Root, associate matron; Earl Brewold, associate patron; Mrs. Wallace Brill, sec retary; Mrs. Ernest Evans, treas urer; Mrs. fell Ftck, conduc tress; Mrs. Ralph Lue, associate conductress: Mrs. Elton Wal- dron, chaplain; Mi's. Joe Greg ory, marshal. . ;:' Mrs. John Miller, organist pro tern; Mrs. Fred Ryde, Adah; Mrs. George . Drorbough. Ruth; Mrs. Jeanette Spencer, Esther; Mrs. Fay Peters, Martha; Mrs. Ina Huson, Electa; Mrs. Ida Wil son warder; Lloyd Hamlin, sen tinel. --. I.....-.-- . Other past matrons and past patrons who attended were Mrs. Ed Severance and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hoffman, Bremer ton. Wash., who were here espe cially for the meeting; Mrs. Chester McKibben, Ed Gould, Arthur Carroll, : E. E. Evans, Ralph Luc, Jim Matthews, M. S. Bachmann, Fred Gardner, and E. L. Sweek. The worthy matron, Mrs. John Pond and worthy patron, George Mero, were presented in cour tesy introductions. The associ ate matron, Mrs. Charles Cog gins, and associate patron, Fred Gardner, also were given cour tesy introductions. . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pool, Can- yonville, worthy matron and worthy patron from the Oregon chapter, Canyonville, were In troduced. Other visitors were Chester McKibben, Mrs. Nina -Chandler, Mrs., Esther Coleman and Mr. and. Mrs. Ervin Hoffman from Varona chapter in Guam. Mrs. Pond recently obtained pictures of each past worthy ma tron of Adarel chapter from the year it was instituted in 1880, to the present time. The pictures now are hung on the wall in the lodge dining room. Mrs. Ernest Lytle furnished songs, accompanied by Mrs. E. u. smitn at tne piano. ' Menno Bachmann also sang, accom panied by Mrs. F. H. Evernham. The meeting ' was preceded with a potluck dinner and about 90 members attended. Chapter to Hear Program on Home Bow Bells chapter. Daughters of the British Empire; will meet Wednesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. in Girls Community club. tm fniimatinn mill ko ifiimn nn fe British old people's home 111 I31C11U JVlilUJC, I.U1M,, Wllll.ll will be the local chapter helps to support. , All women of British, Cana dian or Australian births or an cestry are cordially invited to attend. Further information may be secured by calling Mrs. Dar roll Davis, 2-6872. To Meet Women, of the Moose will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the Moose hall, 11 Newtown street. Following the meeting refreshments wfll be served by the Mooseheart com mittee, headed by Mrs. Daisy Flnloy, chairman. SLEEPMOR Cuddlesuede Pre-Shrunk Rayon Challis! Elegant Sleepwear Fashions ' Soft, Warm, Washable Magnificent Prints Exclusively Burelson's COWN SHOWN Others' ALSO PAJAMAS FROM $498 t0 $698 'Plan Carnival At Camp White I Camp Whlte The annual Hal loween carnival sponsored by the Veterans Administration vol unteer services will be held in the theater Friday evening. Tak ing charge of booths will be Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil iary, fishing pond; American Junior Red Cross, horse race game; Military Order of Lady Bugs, beauty parlor; United Spanish War Veterans and Gold Star Mothers, games; DisabMd American Veterans and auxil iary, roulette wheel; American Legion auxiliary, roulette wheel; World War I auxiliary, fortune telling; National Order Trench Rats and Blue Star Mothers, games of skill. Booths will be open at 7 p.m. for wheel chair men and at 8 p.m. for all other participants in the affair. Cider furnished by the Elks and doughnuts will be served. . 1 Students Plan Magazine Sale Students of Medford Junior High school will launch their annual magazine sales drive on Wednesday, October 27, and will call at homes to take subscrip tions for national magazines. The students are authorized to accept new, renewal or gift sub scriptions to any magazine on their list. It is pointed out that in addi tion to learning - salesmanship practices through training and first hand experience, students who-participate are able to earn valuable premiums and prizes for themselves and also help the student body fund. Money re ceived by the school is used to extend student services, and all activities of the school receive benefits. , ; , . Students selling magazine sub scriptions are asked to show their student body membership card lor identification purposes. Patrons are also asked, to place tneir magazine receipts in their window, thus eliminating ad ditional calls by other students. . The school has received auth orization for the sale from the Jackson County. Chamber of Commerce and school officials, Mrs. Cochran Mourned By Historical Society ' The following resolution ex' pressing regret at the passing of Mrs. Frances Cochran, long- lime active member and mem ber of the board of directors of the Southern Oregon Historical Society, Inc., was adopted at a recent meeting of the society: Whereas: In the passing of Mrs. Frances Hasxins Cochran the Southern Oregon Historical Society has lost a valued and faithful member, and Inasmuch as Mrs. Cochran's life served as an inspiration to the people of our community because of her., abiding interest in the traditions of our state and nation, be it Resolved that the Southern Oregon Historical Society at this time express our sincere appre ciation of Mrs. Cochran- and ex tend our deepest sympathy to her family. Claire Hanley, President, Edith M. Gifford, Sec. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lloyd of Grants Pass were dinner guests Monday evening Oct. 25, of Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel, 1 East wood drive. ss s ss II ss w w ss" 0 4 of- ss SS -ss ss $s ss ss ss ss ss ss ss vs ss w ss ss ss s I ss $698 from $3.98 Queen Mother Arrives Late; Plans Changed By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press CorrespondaDt New York flJ.fi) Queen Mother Elizabeth, 12 hours late for her second appointment on United States shores, will have her dinner waiting when she get here tonight. ,-, No respecter of royalty, bad weather delayed the arrival of the liner Queen. Elizabeth until 5 p.m. EST. She had been sched uled to dock at 4:49 a.m. : . After a brief flurry of tele phoning Monday,: city officials smoothly shifted shipboard wel coming ceremonies . eight hours. Instead of ' stepping from her three-room suite on the : main deck into a shipboard grill to greet the welcoming, committee at 10:15 a.m., the. queen mother will begin shaking t hands at 6:15 p.m. , . . ..- -, . . Her hostess calmly cancelled the informal " lunrheon she'd planned, arranged a simple din ner that could easily be kept waiting, and said, "I'm sorry about the delay, but it hasn't upset my plans at all." "The queen mother will go straight from the ship to the suburban Riverdale residence of Sir Pierson Dixon, Britain's permanent delegate to the Uni ted Nations, and Lady Dixon, where she will stay during her 10-day visit in New York City. . Split second timing, subject to change only by such im ponderables as the weather and a queen's personal wishes, already-has been worked, out for the events on the royal visitor's calendar.,,;. : -;"-;-:-;i'- 1 There's the matter-of theater tickets, for Instance. The queen mother and her party have five tickets, second row on the aisle, for Wednesday night's perform ance of "Panama Game." But maybe she will decide she'd rather see another Broadway show. ...... '"Insofar as you can arrange in advance what any lady wants to see, you can say we are going to see the "Panama Game," one of the group planning the queen mother's visit said cautiously. . . Ruch PTA Plans Halloween Party '. Ruch Ruch Parent-Teacher association will .observe Hallo ween with a pot luck dinner and party at the school Friday, Oc tober . 29. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and will be in charge of Mrs. George Sample. Following dinner, a children's costume parade will be held in the second grade room with prizes going tothe boy and girl having the funniest costume, the most original, and the most ap propriate to Halloween. Those asked to act as judges are Mrs. Howard Helgeson, Miss Molly Ray, and Mrs. James O'Brien. Also planned are games, prizes, and a movie for the children. There will be a small charge for the dinner, and refreshments will be sold during recreation period. Everyone is invited. The November PTA meeting has been cancelled, owing to extra activity this month. Women Golfers To Hold Dinner At Country Club The board of directors of Women's Gold Association of Rogue Valley Country club met last week to plan the annual golfers dinner. . ' The dinner will be held No vember 4, in the upstairs dining room at the club. Cocktails will be served from 6 30 to 7:30, with amner louowing. Mrs. W. L. Stark will have charge of decorations and Mrs Richard Finch will be in charge of the entertainment for the eve ning. Members of the association will be contacted by the calling cuniniuiee lor reservations, Medford Student Sings in Opera; Miss Mary Louise Anderson of Medford was one if fiftv..iv cenembers of the chorus for the . nnnra "Tnwn" nraaAnlarf nt c phens college last week at the opening program of the 21st sea son of the Stephens College Bur- rail symphony. Singing the leading roles in the opera were Miss Heide Krall and Jon Crain, both of whom sing with the Metropolitan opera as well as with other groups. Miss Anderson, daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. Henry W. Anderson of 1612 East Jackson boulevard, is also one of five voice students recently elected to Sigma Gamma Gamma, na tional music sorority at Stephens college. Auditions of 16 voice students were held before the college music faculty on October 18th, from which five were chosen for the sorority honors. Miss Anderson in her first year at Stephens as a music major, it following In the lead of her sis ters, Dorothy and Bonnie, who were also graduates of the col lege, located at Columbus, Mo. Juvenile Lodge Installs Officers At Annual Dinner The annual homecoming dinner of Royal Neighbors of America held last week was attended by a large number of members, ju venilo members and visitors. Royal Neighbor juvenile mem bers filled the officers' chairs for the evening and installation of officers was held. Miss Shar on Copsey was installing officer, and Miss Joan Read, ceremonial marshal. Installed were Sandra Shafer, patriotism; Clayton Ctpsy, ora cle; Darlene Morrow, past ora cle; Fred Mae Rawster.n, vice oracle; Marvin Shafer, chancel lor; itebba Oldham, recorder; Teresa Patten, receiver; Cecile Gidney, marshal; Beverley Llnd eberry, assistant marshal; Kathy Read, inner sentinel; Tommy Read, outer sentinel; Rosemary Rawstern, musician. Honored guests of the juvenile club were Mrs. Tom Mee, Mrs. Elsa Walker, Mrs. Rowena Shaf er, Mrs. Irvin Patten, Mrs. Frank Gidney, Mrs. Robert Gilman. Mrs. Patten is the juvenile di rector. . . .i ... Musical numbers were fur nished by Freda Mae and Rose mary Rawstern and Carol Hus song. CALENDAR Calendar noUcea and newt tot the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day ediUon is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead tine for the weekly calendar ia 9 .m. of the day of publicaUon. and for week day news Is ft pjn. the day before publication. Tuesday 6 p.m. Daughters of Un ion Veterans, home of Mrs. Eva Ware, 181 Winema way. . 7:30 p.m. Toastmistress club, Station KBOY. 7:30 p. m. Howard PTA, par ents of children in second grade, at school. 8 p.m. Medford Truth Center (Unity) Room 203, Holly theater building. ' 8 p.m. XI Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Wilson Slater, 310 Mary st. 8 p.m. DAV auxiliary, DAV hall. 8 p.m. Pythian : Sister club, Girls Community club. . ; 8 p.m. 'Eagle Point PTA, high school library. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic temple. Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO, Mrs. Frank J. Van Dyke, 22 North Modoc ave. : 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. THERE SOMETHING jjSH IN CITRUS DRINKS and this Is it t So rich in natural food values we call it Orange JUICE Drink to distinguish it from other orange drinks. Get it tangy taste, its rich color, its satisfying goodness exclusively from California Orange Juice. Absolutely no artificial coloring or flavoring added. No wonder it' so good! And a big, ready-to-serve bottle 0 cost you only . ,ZJC A MART StJIDEfl'S oiinas a 4 !Nu Phi Mu Holds Founders' Banquet Nu Phi -Mu sorority initialed pledge and presented pins to members during a Founders' day banquet October 18 at Man De- sir dining Inn, near Central Point. During a ceremony which fol lowed dinner each pledge was presented a pink rose and a blue and silver ribbon, the colors of the sorority. New members were also presented pink roses and their pins. Place cards were in the Hal loween motif. Special guests were Miss Jack Walker and Mrs. Mel Go guey. ... t Has Dinner Guests i Sunday, afternoon, dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Mall, 38 North Oakdale avenu?.. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gor den, Mr. and Mrs. C. ' Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ar thur. - 1 : unit' 'tkn:Jrt!iA nnt s I i-MTr Tint Bse t.tus I UIOUITTE CONTEST TODAY ! - iTY-r . X-rv -.V. i 1; mSM v , 'V-SX IS ' JK Sauuerea or rM MMWMS ytNUJCfTY CORPORATION ! ( twitf - M yow Em? to diamond Publicity Corporation, DeptT 21 "1; : 1 132S So. flowar St, Ut Angeles 15, Cafiforni j PRINI NAME - CITY Entry will be ludged on correctness and legibility and must be post- I I marked no later than midnight, November 2. Diamonds awarded I winners will be selected and awarded by a Medford ewelcr-who will ' I judge entries. A contestant may win only once. Winners must I 1 claim diamond at such leweler's store within 7 days of notification. 1 Duplicate awards to tying contestants. Contest open to adults only. I Diamonds Must Be Set. There Will Be A Small Setting Charge.. mta groves lj to 90U! rtH W is II RSI mm il iisieri-i j i ii i i i ' ' f " lAltrusans Plan Meeting Thursday Medford Altrusa club - will meet Thursday, October 28, at the home of Mrs Maude Cod ding, 1015 Queen Anne avenue, at 7:30 p.m. Initiation of new members Is planned. ' "Hostesses will be Mrs, Walter Young and Mrs. H. M. Chad wick. -.- World' leading asbestos pro ducer is Canada. Vote for PAUL MEYERS TO REPRESENT WARD 4 Meyers for Council Committee, Jim Dunlevr, Chairman. - . I . rvrifivft" :.nMinv; t f I 1 (I us turn ' tta Mentity f tut II eri,1ffl Miles ji eciata?!.! . any Mart kslnr J! m aill talc t . , r -STATE- SELECTED ORANGES From California Valencia Oranges comes the refreshing goodness of this healthful fruit juice drink. . OarVEREO TO YOUR DOOR Prepared dally and ' rushed to your door in convenient bottles ready to pour and servs. f."!t RICH IN VITAMIN C Each 10 oi. serving H natural Vitamin C-your mln ....: . " uohj icijuiiBmgnu ' S"" n IBS THE WHITEST MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PRODUCT PHONE 2-6428 WHITE CLOTHES It f Eery win Mn. Stewart's timid IIUING wt LLI