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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1954)
Parties Planned By Parents' Club The first in a series of card parties , to be sponsored by St. Mary's Parents club is an nounced for Wednesday, Novem ber 10, at 8 p.m., at the Catholic church parish hall. The events are open to the public. Canasta, pinochle and bridge will be played and refreshments will be served during the eve ning. The committee women are Mrs. Arnold Depner, Mrs. Jack Van Dyck, Mrs. Laurence Espey and Mrs. Maurice Reavis, decor ations; Mrs. Irving La Bar, Mrs. William Fisher, and Mrs. Elie Nauguier, refreshments; Mrs. Lloyd Roberts and Mrs. William Luman, publicity; and Mrs. Ar thur Farra and Mrs. Harvey Pav lat, cleanup. : v Reservations are not necessary but may be made by calling Mrs. Espey. telephone 2-6075. Travel Program Planned for Club' ; The Retired Teachers associa tion members will hear Mrs. Ivah Murray and Miss Amy Harding tell of their recent trip to tfie British isles when they meet . Monday, November 8, at 1:30 p. m. The meeting is to be held at Girls Community club and the speakers will show pic tures of the trip. All former school teachers are invited. MEETING ANNOUNCED FOR WANDERERS' CLUB The monthly meeting of Wan derers.club will be held at the home of Mrs.. John Fugill, 325 West Third street, Monday, No vember 8, at 8 p. m. - Be So"? U Too - SHOP EARLY So W Say . . . Shop Now! GIFTS FOR EVERYONE SHCIAUSTS IN HOMf H'AIIS! Central Point Mad ford . v yhsj :"7 WESTERN THRIFT 30 NORTH CENTRAL li J eVl I Miss Janet Monia .' .. . .: (Brainerd photo) Janet Rae Monia, Christian Minister To Wed in Spring Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence V, Monia, 711 King street, Medford, announce the" engagement of their daughter," Janet Rae, to John Edwin Piper, son of the Rev... and Mrs. William Piper,, The Dalles, Ore. ' - Miss Monia, a graduate of Med ford High school in 1952, is nowri in her second year at Northwest Christian college, Eugene. ' Mr. Piper, a graduate from Northwest Christian college in 1954, was ordained to the minis try in June at The Dalles. He is now assistant pastor at the First Christian church in Wenatchee, Washington. BE WISE! USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN Free Parking . ; Free Delivery OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 black sal it's rare outside oar store all this week . ' . - . ' i . week os famous BLACK SATIN perfume sprays fro - - . - - . our entrance. Enjoy oa MnfaretHobte whiff es yow 'go by . . t go by yo eoirf Youl : sepimrkatieA. YouU love (or gif . . ona par yow Union Asks -Donations i ; For Children ' Members of Medford Women's Christian- Temperance union will devote the November meet ing, .set. for Thursday, Novem ber 11. to the. interests of the Children's Farm home, Corval lis, which the Oregon WCTU owns and supports. Thursday's meeting will be at .2 p.m. at Girls Community club. The home, operated in Ore eon since 1923. at that time had I two cottages and could care for 40 cnuaren. it now has nine. standard cottages and one emer gency cottage, and can care for 186 children. Located on 285 acres of land, the home is open to children between the ages of 5 and 17 who by some misfor tune rhave : been deprived 1' of their natural homes.. ; The home has its own accred ited school, conducts non-denominational Christian services and m general provides a home "where honor, truth, industry and loyalty to. God and man are taught . Local - union members each year provide Christmas gifts for the children at the home. For girls articles of clothing, mani cure , equipment, girlish cos metics, soap and oerfume, hair ribbons, clips and- curlers, . cro chet and embroidery thread, patterns, sewing kits or dolls are suggested. For boys such gifts as clothes, wallets, billfolds, shaving sets, shop tools or athletic equipment are needed. For either boys or girls articles suggested are art and handcraft material, musical instruments in good condition, Girl or Boy scout equipment, dentifrices, combs,, brushes, pen or pencil sets, stationery, books, diaries, zipper notebooks, skates or fishing tackle. For the home the director sug gests bedding towels, "napkins, yardage, aprons, attractive chil dren s . pictures, rugs or bath mats, small suitcases, 'pottery articles, flower; containers, bulbs, plants or seeds, lamps, bedside stands or-other furni ture, or electric equipment. Good used clothing is always acceptable, it is stated, and gifts of money are always ap preciated. v -: It is pointed out that several Jackson county children are al ways at the home, and that do nations of any kind from citizens or groups will be appreciated by the local union. For Thursday's meeting Mrs. Sanden will give devotions and Mrs. Ernest Santo will provide music. Mrs. Eva Low is refresh ment chairman. : " : ' ' i A parfait for dessert. Fill glasses with pistachio and vanil la ice cream. G a r n i s h with orange . and raspberry . sherbet. Have these on hand in bulk form and store in the freezing com partment of your refrigerator.. in air Puttmt, ti-X t SMM - Slick Celegmu, SIM : Slkk Mttim, S2.50 tathpowd. S3 W SIM. PHONE 3-5371 Miss Mary Conn Announce Trothal Of Arizona Girl To Milton Loras ' Mr; and Mrs. Claud Conn, 413 West MacArthur street, Tucson Ariz., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Adeline Conn, to aviation Cadet Milton A.. Loros, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Loros, 1862 Delta Waters rd., Medford. , - Miss Conn attended Tucson Senior High School, and is now enrolled in the American School in Chicago. - ; ... Cadet Loros, a graduate of Medford High school, is station ed at Williams Air Force Base near Chandler, Ariz., where he is undergoing jet pilot training, The wedding is being planned for January, following the grad uation and commissioning of Cadet Loros. Hostesses Use Armistice Theme : For Club Meeting ' "Armistice" was the theme of the decorations for the Sojourn ers club meeting Thursday. Mes- dames E. T. DiVecchio, J. H, Parker and J. Weedle were the hostesses. Flags and miniature military figures were used as center pieces fir each' table and flags with flowers and candles deco rated the luncheon table. Flags of all nations were displayed. Mrs. M. H. Parsons and Mrs. George Modoff became members and Mrs. Malcolm Hall was a prospective member present. Mrs. Lottie F.ansdell had as her guest, Mrs. L. Standly of Klamath Falls. Birthday greet ings were extended to Mrs. DiVecchio and prizes were won by Mrs. C. M. Lee and Mrs.' R. McNeil." A miscellaneous auction was conducted with Mrs. S. D. Ear hart as auctioneer. Cards were played with ,Mrs. L. E. Juniper and Mrs. H. T. Boyd winning the bridge awards; and Mrs. A. J. Marineau and Mrs. J. H. Parker won the pinochle prizes. " Canasta winners were Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon and Mrs. A. L. Mc Clure. . . - The next meeting will be held November 18 at the Medford hotel. Tell Engagement Of Miss Heave in, James Metternich, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Heavelin, 609 West Thirteenth street, an nounce the engagement of their daughter,' Miss Margaret Heave lin, to James G. Metternich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Metter nich, 1109 West Main street. . No date has been set for the wedding. . Miss Heavelin Js sophomore at Medford Senior- High school. Her fiance is a gradute of the same school. . Farewell Dinner Honors' Woman Jacksonville aA farewell din ner party Thursday evening hon ored Mrs. Helen , Sanford, who left Friday with her daughter. Kathleen, to live m Los Angeles. The event was held at Kim's restaurant, South Pacific high way. - , During the evening she was presented a corsage from Miss Mary Berriman and Mrs. Donald Sanford, who were unable to at tend the party, : At the dinner in addition to the honored guest, 1 were Mrs. Job Berriman, Mrs. ,E. O. Graham, Mrs. Woodrow McCormick, Mrs. Elmer Adams, Mrs. Floyd Wyatt, Mrs. Bryan Sanford, Mrs. H. W. Edwards, Mrs. Alta Soloman and Mrs. Charles P. McBetiu . - During the week Mrs. San ford also was presented a gift from members of the Jackson ville Royal Neighbors lodge and the Brownie troop . of which Kathleen Canf ord was a member presented her a farewell gift. Roses To Be Topic Of Phoenix Club . Phoenix Phoenix Garden club will meet Friday, Novem ber 12, at 1 p.m.-at the Commu nity club building in Phoenix. Hostesses are Mrs. Walter Ger mer and Mrs. Walter Grochocki. 1 Mrs. George Crawford will be in charge of a ; program on "Roses Fall : Care and Prun ing". Mrs. Charles W. Lewis will brine the flower arrangement for the month. About 80 per cent of Costa Rico's cultivated land is in small Embossing Metal Topic for, Groups Four home extension units have scheduled meetings ' this week.- "Embossing Metal" will be the project for all. , Members of the Medford unit will meet Wednesday, Novem ber 10, at 10:30 a.m. at the Com munity building at Priddy street and McAndrews road. ' Each one attending is asked to take leather modeling tools or the following items, hard lead pencil, orangewood . stick or tongue depressor, sandpaper. steel wool, 18-inch square of glass or wood for working sur face, 18-inch square of outing flannel, 12-inch square of . soft wood, scissors for cutting heavy paper, modeling clay, masking tape, small brush, rags : and a picture to be used for the proj ect. . '.. . ' Luncheon will be served ' at noon and table service is , re quired. Child care will be pro vided. Oak Grove Mrs. Fred San der, 408 Oak Grove road, will be hostess to the Oak Grove unit members Tuesday, November 9. xnose attendmg are to take ta ble service for a luncheon which will be served by Mrs. : E. G. Trowbridge, Mrs. Roy Elmgren and Mrs. Richard Wilson. For information concerning child care members should call Mrs. G. W. Kellington, 87 Perrydale avenue. Howard Mrs. Verl Walker, 2642 Merriman . road, will be hostess to the Howard unit mem bers Wednesday, November 10, at 10:30 a.m. Child care will be at the home of Mrs. Malcom Mc Carty, 2618 Table Rock road.. Anyone interested in becom ing a member is invited. '. , . Eagfe Point Mrs. A. T. Wat- tenberg and Mrs. Vernon Bone- brake will be in charge of the project for the Eagle PointvEx- tension unit meeting Wednes day, November 10, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Stanley. . The session opens at 10:30 a.m. Each member . having extra flower bulbs from their garden is asked to take them to the meeting for an exchange! .1- Children will be cared for by Mrs. R. G. Mosby, South B street. Eagle Point. Willow Springs The members of the Willow Springs unit have set their meeting for 10 a.m., Friday, November 12, at the Wil low Springs Community ' club house. All women interested "are invited. Table service is re quired. !! ss use;burelson's lay-away Main and Bartlett I (I I L " : . - as seen-- in j . I. - . CLAMOUR , I gJ Sunday' November 7. 1354 1 Home No Place For Vogue-ism Says Decorator By GAY PAULEY United. Press Correspondent s New York (U.R) Let fashion have its Christian Diors and, the other designers: who constantly must , create something , new. There is" no room for; fads in home furnishings. ' rSo says - Melanie Kahane, a young and pretty New. York dec orator, who decries' the way "fadism" is foisted on the house wife, n :(; .; ;' - ;,' VSr "Such fads," she said, as black wrought iron all over the place, Venetian blinds, glass, brick, mo biles, "-'-y: ':..: ';. ' ; "Leave the . vogue-isms" to fashion. They're too expensive for furniture." ' But the changes, Miss Kahane said, shduld come about logic ally, as industry makes technolo gical advances, as our economy changes, as our way of living alters. " ; . . ; : "Such changes are healthy," she said, in an interview. "They are not whimsical as fashion can be." - ; - V The designer, a vice-president of the ; Americari Institute of Decorators, applauded , s u c h trends as those which have done away with the front parlor for show and have made every room in the house one for living; the elimination of the dining room, which she said cost too much to furnish for what use-the family made of it; and the elimination of inside barriers. . - "I don't mean lack of walls," she said. "I refer to the openness and airiness of today's homes. People have re-discovered hare floors and big windows." " , . Miss . Kahane, who once used grey flannel for the wall-covering of a man's study, said' today's housewife has greater chance for individuality in the home than ever before. ' . . "First off," 'she said; '"her taste is better'' than ever; And there are so many new materials to work with the plastics, new wood finishes and metals," the washability and serviceability of fabrics and paints. - "And 'above all, there's color -colors to work with as never before. Use of color is the cheap est way to redecorate." - Miss Kahane has started some unusual color trends. -She has combined pink and orange for pleasing and dramatic results, and set a bunch of women to copying when she came out. with a black, white and orange color scheme for a living room. convenient plan Streets Butte FaHs PTA Plans Butte Falls Open house will be the feature ot.a meeting of Butte Falls Parent-Teacher as sociation set lor- 8 p.m. Monday, November 8. Parents are invited to ; visit .their ,: ' children's class This simple spray of wheat is a modern hand cutting of -; a very, old symbol. On your table it "wilLbe' a pleasant reminder of nature's bounty; as a gift a charming ex jJression of your'good taste. See Fostoria Wheat in bur; open-stock collection of hand-blown crystal. You'll find it's the perfect com plement to many fine china patterns. 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And 4 what a wonderful fit! f BURELSON'S SHOE SALON Medford MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUWE FIVE Open House : rooms after which "a short busi- -hess meeting -will be held in the high scchool auditorium., -; , Refreshments will be served by. mothers of high -school atu-; dents. . : yj-:f-- ' 4 . .: - dlf&itioh By - oordale XX:- XX ss w I ss x s Xs w y ...... . v . v. . x t by . i - ' -- -1 $2495; : '" Phone 2-6428 i 1 , . i holdings of from 10 to 100 acres..: 1
