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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1954)
, lM -'iVff g JF. . 7Q3: 1 j 1 , . -- -- - i Mr. and Mrt. Burton F. Shulls (Bzainexd photo) Lady Lions Seek Additional Toys A . More toys are needed for the " annual Christmas project,' it was announced at a meeting of the board of Medford Lady Lions , held at the home of Mrs. Alan J Jewett, 1104 Queen Anne street, Monday evening. Mrs. Alva M. Perkins, presi dent, presided at the meeting and spoke of the need of more toys for this annual project of Medford firemen and the Med- -. ford Lady Lions. A work night for dressing and repairing dolls was held at Mrs. Perkins home on Tuesday evening, November 23. John Wren, a representative of Proctor and Gamble, spoke to the board about saving Fab box tops and redeeming them for dolls to be given to needy chil dred at Christmas. This project was adopted and anyone having Fab box tops may mail them to the Medford fire station, Third and Front streets, or deposit them in boxes at the Big Y or the Groceteria. It was voted to help supply baskets for two families at Thanksgiving. ; Plans were made for initia tions of new members at the next regular meeting of the club to be held December 7 at the jiomeiof -Mrs. Lee Mellish. - Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jewett at the close of the meeting. Christmas Luncheon Planned Wednesday For Applegate Unit Upper Applegate -s A Christ mas luncheon and gift exchange are scheduled for members of the upper Applegate Extension unit and their guests December 1 at the home of Mrs. Gail Buf fington. The unit meeting will open at 10:30 a.m. Those attending ' are to take paper and pencil and a small recipe book to be used in the project of the day, "Appetizing Meals From Canned, Frozen, and Stored Foods." Divided luncheon trays have been suggested as a convenience for those who wish to obtain them. Kiwanian Dames To Hold Election Kiwanian Dames will elect of ficers during a meeting Tuesday, November 30 at 12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore, 433 West Eighth street. A luncheon will be served and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Ward Samuclson, telephone 2-2843. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. Lyall Fidler, Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Mrs. R.- W. Field, Mrs.. Eldon Burgess, "Mrs. John Dellenback and Mrs. H. E. Hutchinson. A film furnished by the Amer ican- Cancer " society will be shown by Mrs.' Ray Frisbie. V , Dead line for' Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. Couple Married In Service Held At Frost Home Mrs. Phyllis Albright and Bur ton F. Shults were married No vember 1 in 6 o'clock evening rites at the Apostolic Faith church parsonage. The Rev. C. W. Frost performed the cere mony and a few friends of the couple attended. Mrs. Beatrice Frohreich at tended the bride and Cliff Froh reich was best man. For her marriage the bride wore a navy blue dress trimmed with blue and white checked material. Her corsage -was an orchid. She is the daughter of the laU Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Wagner of Berkeley, Calif., and attended Berkeley schools. For.5Vfc years she was employed as housekeep er at the Harry L. Holmes resi dence. The bridegroom attended schools in Idaho and is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Shults, Ashton, Ida. He is em. ployed as a maintenance man by the Medford corporation. The couple plans to leave De cember 21 for an extended trip to Houston and Shamrock, Tex., and will tour Carlsbad caverns in New Mexico. They will re turn about January 5. Their home is at 1465 Spring street. Two Women Visit Rogi Meetings Planned For Garden Club; Woman To Speak Three sessions for Medford Garden club members are planned for this week.- The club s executive board will meet with Mrs. LeRoy Cline, 1421 Euclid avenue,. Monday, November 29 at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 2 at 9:30 a.m., a morning workshop will be held at Girls' Community club. Those attending are to take wire cutters, nliers. evergreens and cones. Corsage material, rib bon and wire will! be available at the meeting. Members are to take a sack lunch at noon. The regular meeting will be held at 2 n.m. with Mrs. E. W. Jermark, Ashland, speaking on wnite winter-blooming plants. Horticulture lesson for the af ternoon will be "fruit seeds for fun," by Mrs. Alice Hibbert. Soloists will be Mrs. Howard Bush and Mrs. Dee Hendrick son will have charge of the tea hour. OR GET NEW FREEZER New York (U.R) If food odors cling to the home freezer after defrosting, wash the inter ior surfaces with soap and water, rinse well with a clean cloth, and wipe dry. Home economists say that if odors persist, give the freezer a second sudsine. adding a teaspoon of baking soda to each quart of warm water. If the odor still clings, go on to a third scrubbing, , using one cup of vine gar to each one gallon of water. Risque s Strutter Softest of All Soft bhoes! They Fit Like A Glove on Your Foot! 3s. Suburbanite ... crowning achievement m glove-comfort . . . truly a great shoe because it gives you what you want most . .. barefoot comfort and smart good looks for every occasion! What gives the Suburbanite that Kved-in softness and flexibility? Only Miraftex , construction plus exclusive Risque AirsoJ. And it's yours for the asking! Grey smooth, leather with light leather trim. - Black smooth leather' with light leather trim. ' - Natural pigskin Navy blue suede with light leather ., trim. . BURELSON'S The House of Finer Shoes Now Only... $1Q95 i S S ue Elk Meeting; Pack Christmas Box Rogue Elk Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson and Mrs. Fred Mid dJebusher, from the county alum nae committee of home extension service, were guests at a meeting of the Rogue Elk Home Exten sion unit held last week at the Elk Creek Social club. Mrs. Ray Gillespie of Prospect, also was a guest Members ' announced that a Christmas box which the mem bers will send to the Ganado mission in Arizona is now being packed by Mrs. Chester Willson. Anyone wanting to add articles to the package may do so until December 1 by contacting Mrs. Willson, Elk Creek road, Trail. The unit annually ships a Christ mas package to the mission. A food sale was held recently at the Shady Cove market. "Embossing Thin Metals," was the topic for study and was led by Mrs. A. Lillywhite. Mrs. Carl Richardson, Mrs. Roy Vaughn and Mrs. Audrey Collier served luncheon. - , Traditional Dinner Served at School; Couple Honored. An anniversary cake and an ice cream treat, both served by Lincoln Parent-Teacher associa tion, were part of the annual Thanksgiving dinner at the school November 23. The cake was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bevis in honor of their sixteenth anniversary, and the ice cream is part of the annual Thanksgiving treat provided for the children of Lincoln school by the PTA. Mr. Bevis is prin cipal of the school. 1 Almost all the children were present for the dinner at the school, and all of the teachers dined together. Before the meal the children said grace in uni son. The cafeteria and tables were decorated in the holiday theme. The kitchen was "decorated" with a new restaurant-type elec tric range, which is making meal preparation a great deal simpler for the three cooks, Mrs. E. V. Hurt, Mrs. Jack Ritthaler, and Mrs. John Breazeale. PTA members helping to serve were Mrs. Austin Caldwell, Mrs. Boyce Kellogg, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Roland Hogue, and Mrs. S. J. Fagone. This is the eighth year the PTA has provided a treat and helped serve the dinner at Lin coln. A total of 346 were served; the school has an enrollment of ' about 350, and fourteen teachers. The menu served included tur key and dressing, mashed po tatoes and gravy, carrot curls, celery sticks, and olives, hot rolls, milk and ice cream. The children were allowed second helpings when they wanted them. . All the elementary schools in Medford served a Thanksgiving dinner to their children on No vember 23, according to Mrs. Virginia Wait, cafeteria super visor for the city schools, and the Junior and Senior High schools served ' the special dinner No vember 24. Jackson PTA help ed serve at their school. SOC Announces Partial Cast j-; For Light Opera Ashland Tentative casting for "The Mikado" to be pre sented at Southern Oregon Col lege Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, March 3-5, 1955, has been announced by the producing director, Helene Robinson. With the exception of the roles of Pooh-bah, Yum-Yum, and Ka tisha, the parts went to members of the college faculty and stu dent body.: SOC Business Manager Don Lewis has been cast in the role of The Mikado for the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera. Miss Beverly Bennett, assistant pro fessor of physical education, is to play the part of the State Umbrella Bearer. Students at the college re ceiving assignments were: Nanki Poo, Gene Brown; Ko Ko, Staf ford Thomas; Pish-Tush, Norman May; Pitti-Sing, r Helen Brown; and Peep-Bo, Helen Feero. Other selections were Richard Graham, of Shakespearean Festival fame, as Pooh-Bah; Theresa Matlack as Yum-Yum; and Frances Thrun as Katisha. - The several departments at the college, art, music, and drama, Sunday, If orember 21. 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRBTOE FIVE Students Spend Holidays Here s A number of Oregon State college students were in Medford for Thanksgiving. Alex Hamil ton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Moore Hamilton, junior at OSC, brought with him as guests two fraterni ty brother, Bob Andrew, Eu gene, student at the University of Oregon, and Lee Merklin, Portland, OSC student. All are members of Chi Phi fraternity. They arrived in Medford Wednesday and left Saturday morning for Portland to visit the Merklin home. 1 Robert Sevcik, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo Sevcik, 26 Willam ette, will return to OSC today after spending Thanksgiving with his parents. He is a fresh man "in forestry engineering. have joined forces in the produc tion of the Mikado, one of the all-time favorites from the crea tive pens of Gilbert and Sulli van, Miss Robinson said. Members of the chorus and ensemble " groups were still in the process of selection. Dead line for Sundav Classified is Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Ethel Says: I'M ALL EXCITED . . . and you'll be too when you see the marvelous new packages Prince Matchabelli has for this Christ mas. I can promise you the very best I've ever seen. And you'll surely agree when - you see the wonderful selection at a variety of prices. It's hard 'to choose between the cute-as a-button Cologne Carols for only $1 or ,the Cologne Duet (and with real Christmas bells) at $2.50 or the Golden Jubi lee set (three grfts all rolled into one) for $5. And there are many, many more. ' Do stop by HUDSON'S PHARMACY and let me, Ethel Lockard show you these items. " . . ; FREE PARKING! FREE DELIVERY! Open Weekdays :30 a.m.' to 10 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. H UDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. 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