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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1954)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, NoTombor 28, 1954 Sacred Heart Plans For Annual Mission Through Dec. 5 An annual week-long mission at Sacred Heart church, 326 South Oakdale ave., will open formally this evening at 8 o'clock, the Very Rev. Nicholas Deis, pastor of the parish, an nounced Saturday. The mission will be conducted through Dec. 5. An invitation is extended to non-Catholics as well as Catho lics to attend the series. The Right Rev. Damien Jentges.of the Order of Saint Benedict, abbot of Mount Angel abbey, will be here to conduct the mission. As a member or the order which was founded in the sixth century Abbot Jentges be longs to the oldest educational group in Christendom, the paS' tor points out. The work of the order is educational and spirit ual and has been from its found ing at Subiaco. He is a mission ary of wide experience. .An introductory sermon will be preached during tho regular Sunday masses and during the mission evening services will be conducted at 8 p.m. nnd continue for one hour. The feature of these services wlH be a ncrles of sermons on the fundamental facts of Christianity and the spiritual life. The sermons are listed accord ing to subjects. The Sunday ser mon will concern creation; Mon day, sin, the abuse of man's tree will; Tuesday, redemption and the church; Wednesday, re demption through the sacra ments of baptism and penance; Thursday, redemption through the sacrament " of the holy eucharist; Friday, the passion, " God's love; Saturday, the home, and Sunday, the Blessed Moth er, hope. In addition to the evening cervices during the mission, in structions will be given each morning after mass. Holy mass will be ; offered at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Titles for the instructions are Monday, prayer; Tuesday, occa sions of sin; Wednesday, the, practice of virtue; Thursday, mortification; Friday, reading; Saturday, suffering,, and Sun day, the parish. Two Students Leaving Today Miss Kathleen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Jones, and Miss Shirley Lynch, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch, will return to Portland today after spending Thanksgiving here with their parents. . y Miss Jones is a medical tech nology student at Emanuel hos pital, Portland, and Miss Lynch is a student at Lewis and Clark college In that city. : . -'IK - 2 AWBOT JRNTGJE8 To Cw1el Minion Two Initiated At Meeting i vvtvHte IVUa Kappa (tamma vvwty, a national Hon orary swip fv lewcuevs, during a wwUns ibt tne chapter Novem ber SO at the Medtord hotel. Mrs, Smith is a Um&n lang uage teacher at the Medford Senior High school, and Mrs. Tavlor Is dean ot airls and a teacher of speech at Ashland Senior High school. Three visitors also were at the meeting. They will become mem bers by transfer. They are Mrs. Frances Martinson, from the Epsilon chapter at Havre, Mont., who is "teaching English and rirama at Ashland Hieh school: Mrs. Mary Flanagan, Zeta chap ter. Lewiston. Mont., -w h o teaches French and , Spanish languages at - Ashland High school! and Miss Ruth Nye. Eta chapter, Portland, who is on a leave oi uuseucc After the initiation cere monies Mrs. Alice Gay, Medford, past president of tnecnapier, spoke to the group. c A banauet was served at b o'clock. The tables were decor ated with cornucopias and fall flowers. The president, Mrs. Kathryn Stancliffe, presided as toastmistress.' Miss Joanna Lester, Grants Pass, accompanied by Mrs. Rich ard Werner, sang several songs. Mrs. D. Kirkland West talked on "Balancing Your Job With Your Home." II TUESDAY NOV. 30 . . . LAN TO VISIT Your new SINGER SEWING CENTER Now at 318 E. Main, Next to Wain scott's. Here you will find everything you need for sewing. Stop in look around. Our staff of sewing', experts will be glad to help you with your sewing problems. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable Models SEWING LESSONS NOTIONS BUTTONHOLING BUCKLE AND BUTTON COVERING BELT MAKING t HEMSTITCHING DRESS ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENUINE PARTS AND SUPPLIES EXPERT REPAIRS VACUUM CLEANERS Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The Singer Mfg. Co. FREE ORCHIDS To the First 200 Ladies! SINGER SEWING CENTER 318 East Main Street Phone 2-7153 IPdDilipcrounrrir.n It was really a "big" Thanksgiving for the E. P. Atterbury family. When father's relatives and motners iamiiy ana u Atterbury's own children all assembled Thursday, they numbered 46 in all. " ' .. . : . "It was wonderful." said Mrs. Kenneth FicKens, wno nappuy told us about the dinner Friday morning. "And I never saw so much food." When Potpourri wondered if dinner had to be served in relays, with the small fry eating by themselves, Mrs. Pickens said no. With two big tables in tne tuning room, ana xour tuwu ones in the living room everyone had dinner at the same time. nt rnnrsp thft verv vounzest "drank" dinner from a nursing bottle, and next youngest was at the high chair stage, but all the rest "sat up" at the tables and Mrs. FicKens was sure mat now another dinner in the valley was quite so much fun. All of a sudden we thought of all those dishes to wash, but Mrs. Pickens said it hadn't been too bad. "We had two washers, two dryers, two pickers-up and two putters-away," she said, and the work was finished in no time. Mrs. ficKens rememoerea an other Thanksgiving, when her husband was away in the service and her relatives were taken suddenly ill and she had dined all by herself. "I ate a can of salmon from the kitchen shelf," she recalled with a shudder. , e . Rogue Valley Country club glittered with tinsel and glowed with soft lights Friday night for the champagne supper which Junior Service league gave as a benefit for their kindergarten for hnrd-of-hearing children. The women wore their most beautiful evening gowns, the decorations were in the gay holiday mood and even the one and only dog who attended was most elegant. Jo-Jo a perfect sweetheart of a black poodle, did indeed glitter for he wore among his soft curly hair a collar of rhinestones and on his little long ears were rhinestone clips. And his back was sprinkled with tinsel. Jo-Jo, who belongs to Dr. and Mrs. Tom Emmens, accepted with dignity all tho attention lavished on him by admiring femmes and when his turn came to parade in the fashion show performed admirably. He shared the spotlight with Mrs. Dick Reum, who came in for her full share of attention because she wore a pair of Bold brocade TV. trousers with a black blouse which set off her brunette beauty. JoJo wasn't the only live accessory for the show, however. When Mrs. Don Herried modeled a yellow lounging ensemble, she tarried n tiny Siamese kitten snuggled in the crook of her arm. , Mrs. James Henry had promised the show wouldn't be just an ordinary style show, and she made good on the promise. Med ford shops loaned their most expensive furs, the frothiest gowns and pegnoirs and the sort of formal frocks that make women gasp and sigh. When you put these cream-of-the-crop clothes on some of the most beautiful league members, (ones who know how to wear clothes, and how to walk down the runway at a style show) it's no wonder that the men and women in the clubhouse applauded until the pretty silver balloons hanging on the walls popped. Don Herried straggled out in the hall afterwards and exam ined his hands with surprise. "They aren't bleeding after all," he said. "I was sure they'd be bleeding, I clapped so hard." Expensive as were the furs modeled, they probably don't come close to the price of furs worn at the recent opening of the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. A release from that big city- afterwards told how Countess de Sierragorda wore an Em press Chinchilla wrap over her gray satin gown created by Jacques Griffe. The wrap cost $35,000. . 4' "This wrap, the only one like it in the world, uses chinchilla in lavish disregard. for economy and is lined with glowing red velvet which highlights the cloud-like blue-grey beauty of the fur," said the story.; ' After . describing another coat of chinchilla, displayed at I. Magnin's in San Francisco and said to have been priced at more than $30,000, and various clothes shown and worn in Chicago, New York and in Texas all featuring this precious fur, the re lease ended with "This seems reason enough to regard this fur as a current fait accompli in fashion f or the age of extravagance circa 1954.". : In the same mail with the chinchilla etnrir rama reloiica from Look magazine abput a story by Julia Whitney,, wife of Tom Whitney, famed Associated Press correspondent in Moscow. Mrs. Whitney had written that a "maior tart of the manual lahnr in Russia today is done by women," that "women are forced to dig ditches, build roads, lay; bricks, drive tractors and hoe and har vest the crops." : ' "And if anyone thinks that heavy manual labor makes the Russian woman happy, he is wrong," says Mrs. Whitney. In the jjook amcie, mis. wnuney, points out tnat there are lew fem inine compensations for all the demands made upon, the average Russian woman laborer.' "In Moscow there are iust two heantv parlors," she wrote. "presses lack style, and if the material is good, they cost a fortune. A pair of decent sandals or pumps would cost $100, a pair of nylons $30. And even in relatively cosmopolitan' Moscow. a guuu-iuuttiiig, weu-aressea gin wearing mase-up is to the aver age Russian one of three things: a foreigner, an actress or a prosti tute." . . , The Russians. She savs. have siinrscri femininity an No pretty models, look down from Russia's billboards," reports Mrs. Whitney. "No girls have their pictures splashed across the pages of Pravda. And the majority of statues of women in Rus sian parks wear brassieres and gym pants." mis. wniiney wrote tnat tne wives of communist officials are largely exempt from the physical labors of the lower-class wo men, and that on the streets of Miwcnw theee vwwy vu V. MiV. A, YV bourgeoisie" are easily recognized by the sheer bulk of their "The size of a woman denotes the social standing of her husband." savs Mrs Whitnev "Tha KcttaT. o man'. -;u u his wife s figure." And who are the fattest women in Russia to- uayi mrB. ,wnney s answer is tne wives of the Soviet's gen erals. , , . . . , . . ', - These releases, we repeat, came in the same mall! We wonder if the story about the $30,000 chinchilla wraps went to Moscow. If so, it will probably be used as propaganda to prove that the wealth is concentrated in the hands of a few in America and that horrible capitalistic society in the United States should be wiped out. O.S. I 1 ' Rally at Church Features Music JERRY CHENAULT 1953 Winner Nazarene Revival Concludes Today A revival at the Church of the Nazarene which opened Nov. 17, will conclude today. A Sunday school rally will be held at 9:45 a.m., when Evangelist Paul Mar tin and Mrs. Martin will be in charge. The program will include object lessons, a puppet show and stories. The Rev. Mr. Martin will speak at 11 a.m., during the wor ship hour, on the subject, "The Church in Medford," and in the final service at 7:30 p.m. his theme will be, , "Unpardonable Indifference." ' , The Martins also will be in charge of the combined youth groups which will meet at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to at tend the services. DAV Talent Show Slated on Friday; Contestants Needed The annual talent show spon sored by the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, is still open "for more contestants, officers of the DAV announced Saturday. The show is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 3, at .8 p.m., at the Medford high school audi torium. Several acts have been regis tered and it is expected about 30 acts will appear in the show. Various types of talent being taught in the schools of the Rogue valley will be rep resented. ;: , : , - ': Rules Listed Qualifications for entries in clude - that the contestant be under 18 years of age and is a non-professional. The groups are divided at age 12, and the com petition will be confined to each group. . Proceeds from the project will be used for DAV rehabilitation work with the exceptions of hall rent and prize money for con testants. Children under school age will be admitted free and student tickets are available. Last year's winner of the jun -ior group" was Jerry Chenault, a student at Miss Pat's Studio 'of Dance, and Sharen Laing, senior winner, a student of Colleen Hope's studio. . Use Tribune Want Ads USY MAN'S BAR Max Factor's newest gift idea Neatest way to start the day. He just presses the ingenious dispenser top , . . out comes as much as he wants of this great trio of fast-working groom : ing aids . . . bracing AFTER SHAVE LOTION . . . safe, effective DEODORANT. COLOGNE. . . non-greasy CREAM HAIR DRESSING. . ptete tmlj mm m I J . the perfect gift... Opan Sunday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. WE GIVE NORTHERN TRADING STAMPS Double Stamps on Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY - WINS AWARD "Chicago (U.R) rDick Nash, 15 -year-old youth from Sharps ville, Ind., won the grand cham pionship of the junior hog con test at the International Live stock Exposition Saturday with a 240-pound Hampshire barrow named "Blackie." WIN Musical selections and singing are scheduled as parts of the Fally- to be conducted Monday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m., at the Med ford - Nazarene church, - North Holly and First- sts. The Rev. Val Cloud will speak-and Mrs. Cloud will furnish music "on the vibra harp and play . the ac cordion. She also will sing con tralto solos. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schafer will conduct the music for the rally and they will play piano duets. Mrs. Schafer also will give gos pel poem readings. Other selec tions ', will include ;. trios and chorus singing. Strain fat through a cheese cloth if you want to re-use it. Any odor can be removed by fry ing a cut-up potato in the fat Pie fillings will be thicker when cooked over direct heat than when a, double boiler is used. TOO FULL FLOORS (Plus Balcony) ; of Beautiful Gifts SHOP THEM ALL, MAIN FLOOR BALCONY o 2nd FLOOR (Be Sure to Visit This) v i xwatm tS55T "The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts' a 1955 . 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Remember, NOW is the time when young sters should be fortified against colds . . . and vitamin-packed Jorgensen's milk is the BEST insurance for HEALTH! Milk Is Good for All the Family! Oft Afi.K. SEWS ; oc i;f 4i' iiSiliSiSiilfiiiiiliiHi SEE IIOPPY ON KDES-TV WED. 7 to 7:30 P. M. Open . Weekday 8 a.m. to Midnight' mm
