TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, November 8, 1954
Society and Clubs
President of Oregon UN Unit
Booked Here; Council Elects
Dr. Karlin M. Capper-John
son, president of the Oregon
United Nations' association, will
speak in Medford Thursday, No
vember 11, under the sponsor
ship of Medford. Council of
Church Women and the YMCA.
The falk is set for 7:30 p.m. at
the Y, and the public is invited
to attend. !
Dr. Johnson, on the faculty of
Lewis and Clark college in
Portland, will discuss how the
average citizen can support the
United Nations. A question pe
riod will follow. '-.;
'Mrs. Claude Sparks was elect
ed president of the women's
council during the annual World
Community day celebration and
annual business meeting of the
council Thursday afternoon at
Zion -Lutheran church.
She succeeds Mrs. Harlan P
Bosworth Jr., who has served as
president of the council for the
past two terftis. . .
Education Week
To Be Observed
National Education Week will
be the theme of the November
meeting of Lincoln School Par
ent-Teacher association to De
held Wednesday, November 10,
at 8 p.m.
The program of the evening
will include visitation of the
various rooms, with each parent
being urged to visit all the
rooms, not just those of their
own children. During the busi
ness meeting a treasurer will be
elected' to replace Mrs. James
Duncan who has moved. A reg
ular feature of Lincoln PTA is
the question and answer period
at each session. ,
Refreshments will be served
by parents of children in the
fourth grade.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and new tet
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be . aubmitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calender is 9
a jo. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is S pjn. the
day before publication. -
Monday
6:30 p. m. Ruth Esther Wes
levan service guild. First Meth
odist .church, harvest dinner, at
the church".
. 6:45 p. m.' - Knife and Fork
club, Rogue Valley Country club.
7 p. m. Organ concert by
Ralph Stitts, San Francisco 'or
ganist, open to public, Christian
Science church, 212 North Oak
dale ave. :
7:30 p. m. Women's Mis
sionary circle, Mrs. Tom Shearin,
Eagle Point '' -',- " 1
8 p. m. Wanderers club, Mrs.
John Fugilly 325 West Third st
' 8 p. m. Scottish Rites Wom
en's club, Masonic temple.
8 p. m. -Butte Falls PTA, at
school. " .' 1 ' ' - .
Tuesday
10:30 a. m. Reese Creek
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Ben Gardener.
1 p, m. Women's Fellowship
of First ' Baptist church, Mrs.
Edith Whillock, 1003 West Main
St. - : - '
1 p. m. Missionary society of
Eastwood Baptist church, Mrs.
Lucile Brock, 851 Palm st.
1 p. m. Presbyterian church
circles: Bethany, Mrs. B. L. Nut
ting, 31 Glen Oak ct.; Charity,
Mrs. Wm. Peek, 215 Saginaw dr.;
Faith, Mrs. R. E. Mencke. 2141
E. Jackson blvd.; Fidelity, Mrs.
H. J. Field, East Fairview dr.;
Grace, Mrs. Leigh Gustison, 54
Summit ave.; Hope, Mrs. C.
Rease Braley, 245 Valley View;
MercyrMrs. Dwight Findley, Old
Stage rd.; Praise, home of Mrs.
Juhn Crawford Sr.; Temple, Fire-
place room, Presbyterian church;
Trinity Miss Helen Bullis, .15
Florence ave.
1:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
club party lounge. -
Five vice-presidents were
named. They are Mrs. Grover
Corum, first; Mrs. A.' M.
Brooke, second; Mrs. Owen Kun
kel, third; Mrs. Duane Bowman,
fourth and Mrs. W. G. Ardry,
fifth. Mrs. Sparks and Mrs.
Corum serve for two-year terms,
while the others are elected for
one-year terms.
Mrs. Brooke will serve as
chairman of the May fellowship
luncheon, Mis. Kunkle as chair
man of the next World Com
munity day, Mrs. Bowman's
chairmanship will be of the an
nual World Day of Prayer and
Mrs. Ardry will be mission study
chairman. " ,
. Mrs. Lyle Sams was re-elected
recording secretary; Mrs. J. M.
Bali was re-elected treasurer and
Mrs. Bert R. Elliott was named
personnel secretary. Mrs. Samuel
D. Earhart will serve as public
relations secretary.
The new officers were install
ed by Dr. Raymond Balcomb of
Fiist Methodist church and
music was provided by the wo
men's triple trio of First Pres
byterian church. ,
Speakers for the afternoon
were Miss Mary Ellen Bell, who
told about an orphange in Spain,
where she - spent considerable
time last winter, and Miss Eliza
beth McGalliard, who talked of
the work of the World Health
Organization of the United Na
tions. The Rev. Hillerman spoke
concerning the role of the church
in the present-day world.
"Parcels for peace were
dedicated and-have been packed
for shipment to Korea.
i Y 4
Directors Named
By Duplicate Club;
Points Awarded
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club announces that a new board
of directors was elected at the
last meeting. .Named to the board
were Mr. and Mrs. William Ken
nedy, Mrs. Al Gilhousen, How
ard Boyd, Mrs. B. L. Sanderson,
Paul ;McDuffee and Mrs. T. J.
Fuson. -
0 Master points were awarded
for the week's play. North-south
winners wereHoward Boyd and
Roy Pruitt, first, 129 points;
Mrs, Paul McDuff ee and William
Kennedy, second, 120 points;
Mrs B. L. Sanderson and Mr.
Fuson, third, 110, points; Mr.
Sanderson and George Rode,
fourth, 10914 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Boyd and John Solheim, - first,
137 points; Mrs. B. B. Hughes
and Mrs.- George Choates, sec
ond, 123 V points; Mrs. C. L.
Howard and Frank "Hatton,
third, 118 points; Mrs. Ben Todd
and Mrs. Richard- Milestone,
fourth, 107 points.
1 . -
Group Observes
Founders Day
Southern Oregon Stamp club
celebrated its founding which
took place November 5, 1951, at
the meeting held November 4 at
president, Mrs. Mabel Houck,
read a list of the charter mem
bers and the secretary, Mrs.
Eric de Place, read a clipping
about the first meeting, which
had been attended by about 20
persons. It was discovered the
club now has a membership of
20.- v '
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beach
were appointed as' the nominat
ing committee, to prepare a slate
of officers for the next meeting
on December 2. That .meeting
will also be a Christmas party
with - Mrs. Lillian Capsey" as
chairman of the program.
After the business - meeting
the members exchanged and
talked about stamps. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Houck and Mrs de Place. ,
A guest at the meeting was
Mrs. Kathryn Diepenbrock.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Picard's of Medford
JEWELERS
WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER 15th
at the Bigger, Better BIG Y Shopping Center.
The Jewelry Store will be located in the new
section near the -west entrance between, Dr.
Robert E. Lee, Optometrist, and the Big Y Toy
land. Free parking at the Big Y let's you enjoy
shopping. :
ROY itPIGARD
H.I.A. CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER
Santa's Special
DOLL CLOTHES
ewhcut
PNE PIECE
m
9333
FOR DOU.
ir-2r
TALL
Fun to make-r-fun to give!
Each garment is just one pat
tern piece whip up this entire
wardrobe in a jiffy! There's a
ski suit, TV lounging robe, night
gown and underwear. Your fa
vorite little girl will spend
happy hours dressing her doll
for her oh-so busy life!
Pattern 9333: fits dolls 14, 16,
18, 20, 22 inches tall. State size.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect ifit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each: pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of The Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740,
Chicago 80, 111. Print your
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE,
STYLE, NUMBER. ;
Lutheran Women :
To Ship Layettes"
Layettes for Korea will be
packed by women of St. Peter's
Lutheran church at a meeting to
be held in the home of Mrs. R.
Peterson 502 Beatty street, Tues
day, November 9, -: at 10 a.m.
Those attending are to take sack
lunches. ..1'"'
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society will be held
Thursday, November 11, at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Brandau,
449 Haven street. Dessert will be
served at l p.m. and a discussion
will:, follow : on "social, welfare
work. -
DAUGHTERS PLAN
MEETING TUESDAY
Elta Deuel Hubbs tent, Daugh
ters of Union Veterans, will
meet Tuesday,- November 9, at
8 p.m., at the courthouse.
Jumper Favorite
Half-sizers! Make this jumper
different in corduroy or wool
trim with rich embroidery! Pro
portioned to fit shorter, fuller,
figures no alteration -worries.
Pattern 7223: Sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 22, 24. Tissue
pattern; transfer. State size. ;
' Send Twenty-fire- cents V in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to The Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi
cago 80, EL Print plainly NAME,,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER and SIZE.. .
Brimful of thrifty gift ideas
. . . our Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Catalog . .'. 82 of the most popu
lar embroidery, crochet, sewing,
color-transfer designs to send
for. Plus 4 patterns printed in
book. Send 20 cents for your
copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars,
fashions. - - - - -
Women s Golf Association Dinner
Ends Year; New Officers Elected
t Women's. Golf association of Rogue Valley Country club cli-l
maxed its golfing year with a banquet held at the club Thursday,
November .4. Nearly 7tt members and guests attended the . cocktail
hour and tiinner. A brief business meeting,, with Mrs. Richard
Finch, outgoing general chairman presiding, was held and officers
for the coming year were elected and installed by receiving their
fespective books from the retiring officers.
New officers are Mrs. Warren
G. Lesseg, general chairman;
Mrs. Ray Frisbie, vice-chairman;
Mrs. H. D. McClure, secretary;
Mrs. Dick Knight, treasurer;
Mrs. Frank Tamney, tournament
chairman and Mrs. W. W. Davies,
Willamette Valley-Southern Ore
gon representative.
A skit portraying several wom
en golfers in play on the course
proved to be most entertaining.
Authors of this production were
Mrs. Finch and, Mrs. Tamney.
Taking part were Mrs. Robert
Temple, Mrs. L. C. Burt, Mrs.
Fred Conrad and Mrs. Tamney.
Mrs. Ray Larson presented a
scrap book and 12 handmade
aprons to the group to be used
by those serving at the annual
open house held by the women's
organization early- in January.
-. Trophies ; and prizes . were
awarded to the winners of tour
naments held the latter part of
the year. Miss Sue DeVoe was
the women's club champion with
Mrs. W. W. Davies as runner-up.
First flight winner was Mrs.
Finch, with Mrs. William Schei
as runner-up; second flight was
won by Mrs. Belle Schenck, with
Mrs. Thomas Culbertson Jr., as
runner-up; third flight winner
Was Mrs. Paul Walker with Mrs.
Tamney as runner-up; fourth
flight was won by Mrs. Frisbie
with Mrs. H. L. Bush as runner
up; fifth flight winner was Mrs.
McClure with Mrs. Ward Sam
uelson as runner-up.
Mrs. William J. Miller won
the fall handicap trophy with
Mrs. C. B. Collins as runner-up.
First flight winner, Mrs. Roger
Clark, runner-up Mrs. William
Schei; second flight winner, Mrs.
Schenck, Mrs. Finch runnerup;
Guests Attend
Last Session of
Applegate Unit ,
Applegate Twenty-seven
women attended a meeting of
Upper Applegate Extension unit
November 3 at the Upper Apple
gate Grange hall.
Guests for the days' activities
were Mrs. Clifton Childers, Mrs.
Chester Jones; Mrs. Clarence
Williams and daughter, Janeen,
Mrs. George Redhead. Mrs. Otis
Buck, ,and Mrs. Edith Ritchey,
a former resident of the area
visiting from Gardner, Mont.
The unit's 'chairman for the
1953-54 season, Mrs. Gail Buff
ington, was presented a pin for
her work last year. The presenta-1
uon was made by Mrs. Loren
Cooper,
The research chairman for the
unit, Mrs. Fred West, gave a re
port on the findings, of the Ore
gon Home Extension Council
meeting June 2. Under considera
tion by this Council are clothing
problems of girls, in the 7-14
year age group; baby care at the
home management houses; den
tal cares in relation, to climate
and locality; the cooking of tur
key and salmon; vitamin con
tent, including work on ascor
bic acid, thiamine, and ribofla
vin; effect on finished products
baked from soft, ' as compared
to, hard wheat flour; fabrics
made from Oregon flax on Ore
gon looms. ".
Mrs. Rex Davis and Mrs.
George Sample were appointed
to represent the unit, ... when
necessary, at the Jackson Coun
ty Council for youth and chil
dren. : " "
- After lunch, the remaining
time was spent on the days' proj
ect, "Embossing Thin Metals,"
with Mrs. Mike Loftus and Mrs.
Harry Davis as leaders. ,
third flight I winner, Mrs. Fris
bie, -Mrs. Burt runnerup. In the
9-hole division, the Segessman
trophy was won by Mrs. J. W.
Barnard, with Mrs. H. G.: Dow-
son as runnerup. In the RVWG.
trophy play, Mrs. Miller' was
winner with Mrs. Davies as run
nerup. In this play for 9 holes
Mrs. Barnard was winner with
Mrs. Dowson as runnerup.
Ringer prizes for ; September
October were presented to Mrs.
Culbertson in the A group, Mrs.
Temple in the B group, Mrs. Les
seg in the C group and in the 9
hole division, Mrs. Ed Milne won
on the front nine with Mrs. R. E.
Heysell winner on the back nine.
Prizes were also given for the"
Thursday pi a y s during the
month of October. Winter play
has started for the women's or
ganization and no pairings will
be made until next spring. How
ever players were urged to con
tinue Thursday play nd turning
in cards as scores will be kept
for winter trophy play to con
tinue through February. ,
f-
Former Resident
Appears in Play;
Two. Give Supper
Pat Riley and other members
of the cast in which appeared
in a children's theater play last
Thursday at the Craterian the
ater were honored at a supper
party given that night by Mrs.
Riley's two cousins, Mrs. Rollin
Jones and Mrs. George Kelling
ton. The party was at the Kel
lington home on Perrydale ave
nue. Other members of the com
pany are Walter Murphy, Charles
Schneider, Helen Bierman and
Karla Olsen.
Mr. Riley, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest . Riley, formerly
lived in Medford with his fam-
ily The Rileys left ; here about
15 years ago while young Riley
was attending Washington school
and since then have lived in
Sacramento.
The Riley family lived in the
valley many years, and Mr.
Riley's mother is the former
Winona McKinnis. His uncle is
Charles McKinnis, 502 Pearl
street. . .
The troop gave a performance
of the Irish folk play, "The
Giant of Knockmany", to a
packed house. Friday the play
ers appeared-in Roseburg.
Their appearance here was
under the sponsorship of Ameri
can Association of University
Women.
Employment Clinic
Slated in Medford
In order to familiarize veter
ans with job opportunities in
federal service and other bene
fits, a Federal employment clin
ic will be held in seven Oregon
cities beginning today in As
toria. The Medford clinic is set
for Tuesday, Nov. 16. The place
where the clinic will be held has
not been announced.
Two meetings will be held, a
technical meeting in the after
noon particularly for service of
ficers and personnel officers of
federal, state and private indus
tries, and an open meeting in
the evening to which all veter
ans will be invited. : :
; ' George A. Reid, regional vet
erans federal employment rep
resentative will head the clinic.
He will advise on -job oppor
tunities, examinations, and qual
ifications. -: -
H,j ; wi iipwmhhii infill i nyi HjiiimiiMU'r th ii -m innn:"'"Ti
p -:Yz Q&ji?' & 1
SIGHTLESS CHAMPION of caus& of blind in North Carolina,
Judge Sam M. Cathey of Asheville, is named to receive Presi
"de'nt's Trophy as 1954 outstanding handicapped man of year.
Mrs. Cathey reads to judge at their home. .; (International).
MEW
with BIG
HOT WATER CAPACITY
3,000 wait boosted to 9,000 watts
means QUICKER RECOVERY
EASY to INSTALL. No flues nseded,
bttter liot watsr scrVice than flam
hcaters-rsafo and clean!
COMPACT
Water Heater
For Home Owners
v. Completely Installed
NOTHING
DOWN
FHA TERMS
. Payments As Low As
$6.50 Per Mo.
Authorized Dealer
General Electric Appliances
) V . p
115 E. MAIN
PHONE 2-4585
Sorority Plans
Tea on Sunday
Alpha Rho chapter, 'Beta
Sigma Phi, has set Sunday, No
vember 21, at the date for a
preferential tea which will honor
pleadges of the chapter; The
event will be at the home of Mrs.
Paul Dix from 1 to 3 o'clock.
Plans for the tea were made
at a meeting of the chapter No
vember 1 at the home of Mrs.
Marcus McKenzie, 1117 Win
chester avenue. The date fori
initation was set for November
29, and plans . for a rummage
sale were completed. It was de
cided to choose two delegates to
northwest regional conference to
represent the chapter at the
be held in Vancouver, Wash., in
April.. ' , . . . . '
Due to the absence of the
president, Mrs. T. R. Lytle, vice
president, conducted the meet
ing. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Maynard Paup - and
Mrs. McKenzie. ,
The program was conducted
by Mrs. Lawrence Allen on the
topic, "Extrovert versus IntrO'
vert. Members engaged m
group discussion. .
The next regular meeting of
the chapter will be November
15 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Harold Skinner, 34 PorUana
avenue. . .
To Install
Circle' 4, Military Order ' o
Lady Bugs, will hold installation
of officers during a meeting set
p.m. in VFW halL Refreshments
will be served after the cere
monies. ....... . '.' '
Plan Dance.
Merry-Go-Rounders will meet .
at Camp Corrall for a square
dance Tuesday, November 9, at 8
p.m. Women attending are asked
to take pies for the refreshment
hour.' . (
CLIP. INVENTORQUITS
Janesville, Wis. (U.R) Wil
liam Moore, a research depart'
ment employe of the Parker Pen
Co. here who has retired after
52 years, is credited with inven
tion of the washer dip, which
permits pens . to be carried in
pockets with only a tip showing.
Dairy Queen
SPECIAL!
HARD PACK ,
QUARTS and PINTS
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry,
- Raspberry - -v.
2 Qts. $1.00
Dairy Queen:
- 450 SOUTH CENTRAL v
Open Daily 12 to 8 P.M.
T
MVJ...make Nut-Crunchy
Desserts-INSTArmV!
You can work all kind: of magic with
Amazo...it's the only basic instant des
sert Only Amazo can be made with
fruit juices; never separates or becomes
watery when you add nats or fruits...
always stays deliciously smooth.
So let yourself go and treat your
.family to a wide variety of luscious
desserts you whip up in 30 seconds
witii Amazo! Try...
AMAZO lUTTEiSCOTCH PECAN
TARTS: Pour 1 cups cold milk
. into deep bowl; add 1 pkg.
Butterscotch Amazo and whip
30 seconds with rotary beater.
Fold in Vt cup chopped pecans.
Spoon into 6 baked tart shells;
top with whipped cream and '
pecans. It's ready to serve!
tur to um Amazo. So-cofM
mfoni puddinai will not work in
- Wilt rcip. '
VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, IUTTHSCOTCH
ONLY
Amazo wont
"weep when
you add fruit
pt nuts!
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday only
D
Gerbers Baby food
Campbell Tomaio Soup 3
While Star Tuna S
Size can
esns o)(0C
for ()V
C23S jgC
4 FT:
Torpedo (hunk Tuna
Padi Train Syrup
Lumber jacti Syrup
NuNade Mayonnaise
Vi
can
eeas SlC3'
for U
2$ -2'
LQ ozs. zM)
easrl 3
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEAT : FARM-FRESH PRODUCE
- - . FLORIDA
T-BOME STEAir MflMB
; " - .. J. Wonderful Juicers
e -u - ()()C,t P)C ?C
U.S. Choice W LB. " LB. Bag for tdJ
Top Sirloin STEAK I SEiflPEFEiOItT-
ti Arizona Seedless
, Boneless W Lb. , (2) bag (2)V