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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1954)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) Alpha Rho Chapter Holds Initiation At County Club Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi sorority will meet Mon day, December 6, at 8 p. m.,when Mrs. R. A. Morton, 400 Ardmore avenue, will be the hostess at her home. Recently the chapter members conructed an initiation and held formal dinner at Rogue Valley Country Club. Husbands of the members joined, them later in the evening. Those initiated are Mrs. H. Schroeder, Mrs. David Legg, Mrs. William Tycer, Mrs. Wil liam Werner, Miss Joan Edmund, Mrs. Richard Henselman, Mrs Lee Minkler, Mrs. George Johns and Mrs. Jack Cummings. After the initiation ceremony, Miss Joan Edmund, passed the traditional box of candy to an nounce her engagement to Rob ert Norris. Mrs. John Lamberty conduc ted the initiation ceremony and ether members who participated were Mrs. Russell Budreau, Mrs. C. G. Shouts, Mrs. Maynard Paup, Mrs. Curt Butterfield, Mrs L. O. Allen and Mrs. Donald Lue. Annual Dinner Planned by Club An annual turkey dinner and the Past Noble Grands club of Christmas party for members of Olive Rebekah lodge, and' their husbands, is planned for Thurs day, December 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Carl Pear son is chairman for the dinner. Mrs. W. H. Dyer has charge of the gift exchange and pro gram. Each one attending is to take a gift for the exchange, the gift to cost not more than 50 cents. 1T5) Where are a business, not a sideline THE TOY HOUSE 28 South Bartfett Ethel Says: "EENY-MEENY-M1NEY-MO".. that's what she said as sha stood at my counter. Frankly, she was so taken with both of Prince ' Matchabelli's Collection packages, she couldn't decide which to buy. And it's no won der! The Cologne Collection with six different, long-lasting colognes for $3.50 is simply darling and the Perfume Col lection with its three bottles of Perfume for $3 is equally cap tivating. Yes, it's a hard choice to make. Which would you select? Come to HUDSON'S PHARMACY and make your choice. Ask for Ethel Lockard and let me show the Collection packages of Prince MatchabelH. You'll love 'em too, I know! FREE PARKING! Open Weekday 8:30 a.m. to 10 HUDSON'S 613 E. MAIN Christmas Opening SALE Of Our ENTIRE STOCK of 2M I IFuriieki' MAIL TRIBUNE L PauIenajCarter To Play Tonight The well-known "west coast pianist," Paulena Carter, will be one of the guest artists playing on the NBC Standard Hour to night in San Francisco. Miss Carter, who is "Mrs. Jack Worm ser of Hollywood in private life, is the daughter of Mrs..F. M. Carter, formerly of Sacramento, Calif., and new of Ashland, and has other relatives living in Ash land. . . 4 Miss Carter will pi ay-the scherzo movement of Concer to Symphonique" by Litolff and Debussy s "Clair de Lune " On the program also will be Ludwig Altman, organist, who will play two movements of Handel's "Concerto in G Minor for Organ and Orchestra." Carmen Dragon will direct, and the orchestra's featured numuer will be Tchai kowskys "Romeo and Juliet" overture. Miss Carter recently was solo pianist with the Santa Rosa Symphony orchestra in Cali fornia, and with the Denver Symphony orchestra in Colo rado. The musician has also ap- neared on several television shows. At the same time of the Stan dard Hour broadcast. Miss Cart er will also be heard over coast stations which carry the Mu sic of the Masters" program on which she regularly appears, and which will be a taped broad cast from Hollywood. -.. 1 Temple Members To Collect Toys At Next Meeting Collection of Christmas toys for children in Shrine Children's hospital, Portland, will be the feature of the stated meeting of Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, when the group meets Saturday, December 11, at Ma sonic temple, Grants Pass. The meeting, scheduled for 2:30 p.m. will be preceded by a. no host luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Zuleima chorus, with Mrs Juanita Butler as director is in charge of luncheon arrange ments. Those planning to attend are requested to make reserva tions with Mrs. Z. W. Laurme, 3-2930, before noon Wednesday, December 8. Those unable to attend the meeting may leave toys at Office Stationery store, 115 West Mam street. Mrs. William Young, chairman of toy collection for the Medford area, asks that each be marked as to age of child for which the toy is intended and whether it is for a boy or girl. 4 Handicraft Class Planned in Phoenix Phoenix A handicraft class for girls will begin Tuesday, December 7, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Phoenix Presbyterian church. The class is for girls be tween the ages of 10 and -14 who live in Phoenix and vicinity. In addition to the lessons a devotional period and singing will be conducted. Mrs. Lloyd Schmelzer and Mrs. Walter Balz will be in charge of the classes which will be held each Tuesday evening during the same hours.N FREE DELIVERY! p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHARMACY PHONE 3-5345 Fp ysfn J&":- :: -r-rx-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:--.. ... v. .-: PnsiifiiiRi lininiiI u u uuuuv u u i" L4I Sunday, December 3, 1954 U.. v- .& - a-J Miss Shirley Koger Announce Trothal Of Shirley Koger To Donald Cheever Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Koger, Wnward avenue, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Shirley, to Donald ti. cneev er,'son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P: Cheever, Bozeman, Mont. Miss Koger, a graduate of Medford High school, attended Southern Oregon college and will be graduated from the school of nursing, University of Oregon Medical school, in June. Mr. Cheever, a graduate of Montana State college, is a stu dent at the University of Oregon Medical school. He is a mem ber of Phi Beta Pi, profession al fraternity. A summer wedding is planned by the couple. . Camp Fire Adults To Meet Tuesday Eagle Point Plans for the growth of the Camp Fire pro gram in Eagle Point will be dis cussed during a meeting Tues day, Dec. 7, at ?, p,m., at the Eagle Point Teenage club. Moth ers of girls who axe members of the Blue Birds and the Camp Fire Girls groups are invited to participate. . This will be a part of a nation wide drive to increase the num ber of adults who hold key posi tions as volunteer leaders. Mrs. Elmo Stevenson, president of the Rogue area council, Mrs H. A. Thomas, executive secretary and Mrs. T. H. Gerety, field director, will be there with the Eagle Point leaders. A purpoje of the meeting is to familiarize the par ents with the Camp Fite Girls program. v Duplicate Bridge Club Announces Last Scores Scores for the past tw ses sions of Medford Duplicate Bridge club were announce last week. Mrs. F. R. Baker sand Mrs. Alto Pruitt took first place at the November 30 play.iTpey scored 48V points. Mrs. R. Milestone and MrslT. J. Fuson were second with 42; Mr.' and Mrs. Pete Boydep, tnird, 37V2, and Mrs. George Mclntyre and Mrs. Paul McDuf fee, fourth, 35. During the November 23 ses sion H. J. Boyd and Ray Wis won first with 79 Vfc points; Mrs: Fuson and George Rose, second with 76V; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs. Baker, 751, in third place, and Roy Pruitt and B. Li Sanderson, 72, for fourth place;- Rosebud Council ' Plan Initiation Initiation will be held for the candidates of Talisman Rosebud council, Pythian Sunshine Girls during a meeting Thursday, De cember 9, at 7 p.m. at the Pythian building. Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters, honorary mothers and courtesy members are invited. Refreshments will be served. Election Announced By Mistletoe Club A dessert luncheon and elec tion of officers are planned by the members of Mistletoe club for Wednesday, December 8, at 12:30 p. m. The committee is made up of Mrs. Michael Beck, .Mrs. Robert Gilman, Mrs.- Randy Hugdahl and Mrs. Art Johnson. - V Ml UNTIL A: Christmas . Auxiliary Plans Yuletide Party; To Collect Toys Crater "Lions auxiliary mem, bers busied r themselves with Christmas party plans at a meet ing December 1 in the American Legion hall. Board members are to be host. esses for the annual auxiliary Chrismas party which ' will be held on Wednesday, December id, at tne home of Mrs. Lowell Edwards. Highlighting th Avon. ing's festivities wil be the reve lation of secret pal identities and exchange of gifts. Admission lis to be an item of food for the club's welfare Christmas basket. Plans were also formulated for the Crater Lions children's Christmas party. The project's co-chairman, Mrs. Aubrey Smith ana Mrs. Murray- Dumas, an nounce that all Crater Lions mem. bers, their wives and children are invited to attend the party December 19. Santa Claus will be on hand to present gifts to tne children and refreshments wil be served. In addition to their social projects, auxiliary members plan to help collect toys for the Med ford Lary Lions Christmas - toy project. " ' Refreshments were served after the business meeting by nostesses, Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Mrs. Hunter Dixon and Mrs. C. Mar vin Hart. Miss Cottingham Honored at Party; Wedding Day Set '.Miss Nancy Cottingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cottingham, .1329 Queen Anne avenue, was honored November 26 at a miscellaneous bridal shower , given by Miss Fidelia Boone at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone, 1526 west Mam street. The honored guest is the bride elect of Richard Card. Their wedding will be an event of De cember 26 at First Methodist church, Medford. ; Attending the shower were former classmates of the bridfr- elect and other friends. She was presented gifts and refreshments. were served. Miss Boone, a senior at Oregon State college, gave the shower while home for the holidays. Gold Hill Woman Speakes for Club In Eagle Point Eagle Point Mrs. John Hoist, Gold Hill, spoke about trees and flowers of the Holy land Decem ber 1 at a meeting of the Eagle Point Federated Garden club. Mrs. August Perry was the host ess, and: Mrs. Francis Putman was the - cohostess. About 20 members and three guests at tended. Mrs. Clarence Davies demon strated ways of 'using tubercu losis seals for Christmas gift packages and tree ornaments. Mrs. Wilfred Davies, a new mem ber, was given a corsage by Mrs. Oito Nagel, membership chair man. A letter from Eagle Point Parent Teachers association was rtad thanking the gardeners for cjrsages. The members were reminded of a meeting, also to be held at lie home of Mrs. Perry, sched uled for December 14 at 10 a.mn yhen the .women will make swags and wreaths for Camp Tfhite decorations. Prizes during l&e meeting were won by Mrg. rttoD. Abel and Mrs. Ruby Sto- valL . - f- Adarel Social Club Plans Christmas Party Jacksonville A potluck luncheon and gift exchange are in the program for a meeting of A.darel Social club - members, Order of the Eastern Star, Thurs day, December 9, at 12:30 p.m. fhis will be an annual Christmas party. ., . Gifts for the exchange should not exceed 50 cents. A TRIBUTE 1 Someone "has said that every child thinks of his grandfather as the real Santa Claus. How true ; this is no one really knows. But it is traditional with all grandpas, that they lavish more love on ; their grandchildren than they did on their own offspring. And this is understandable. For the white-haired grandpappy. looks through eyes of deep affection at his chubby little grandsons or daughters and he lives all over again in his mind at least those happy days when he ' was a' proud and youthful father with all the problems of parenthood on his shoulders. . Grandfathers; are surely among Cod's favorite people. No wonder that we . . . like most every body . . .'have a special spot in our hearts for them . . . and their tender, patient abundance of understanding! Mddfbrd Pharmacy, Inc. Dolly Deo Waggoner (Brainerd photo) Miss Waggoner, James E. Arnold Engaged to Wed ; Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Osa Waggoner, Phoenix, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Dolly Dee Waggoner, to James E. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arnold, Jackson ville. Miss Waggoner was graduated from Phoenix High school and she attended Oregon State col lege. Her fiance attended Med iord Senior High school and served for three years in the Army, part of which he was in Germany. No date has been set for the wedding. Phoenix Women To Make Garland Phoenix Phoenix Garden club members will make a gar land to be used in Christmas decorations at Camp White, at a work session to be held Friday, December 10, at 10 a.m., at the Community club building in "Phoenix. A noon covered dish luncheon will be served. - Mrs. L. O. Penland and Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush will be the hostesses and a business meet ing is planned for the afternoon. A! gift exchange will be held, the gifts to cost not more than fifty cents. Mrs. William Elson will take the arrangement for the month. : Members are to take silver 'coupons. "A workshop was held Novem ber 17 by the members at the Community club when the mem bers made . glo-candles, frosted candles and other types. -j A nunjber of new members have recently joined the club. Because of the increased mem bership and the increased activi ties in connection with the Ore gon federation of Garden clubs, new committees were appointed. The committee chairmen chosen are roadside, Mrs. : S. E. Cox, junior gardens, - Mrs, - William Wilkins, horticulture, Mrs. L. O. Penland, : and . telephone and transportation, Mrs. Chris Wolff. Freezing Cranberries Declared Successful ' Madison, Wis (U.P.T" Cran berries no longer are merely a uoiiaay ireai., . x The University of Wisconsin home economics department re ports "that many persons now freeze cranberries during the fall and winter months for use all year. The best way to prepare them is to put the packaged berries into the freezer just as they come from the market. Sugar may be added when the berries thaw. Raw cranberry relishes are a favorite with meat and poultry. It's a good idea to grind enough frozen berries to make up sev eral relish combinations. Keep them frozen until you want to serve them as a relish or use them as a basis for. a gelatin salad.': To Grandfathers! Former Resident Becomes Citizen After 40 Years A 1 former Medford woman who lived in the United States for 40 years believing she was a citizen and who ? discovered three years ago that : she was not, was recently granted citizen ship in Portland. The woman is Mrs. Andrew Hedlund, Red land, Ore., who was Mrs. Wil liam E. Gould when she lived in Medford. Mrs. Hedlund, who was one of almost 400 persons - granted citizenship in a ceremony No vember 11 in Portland, discov ered that she was not a citizen when she applied for a pass port to visit her native England. She found at that time that her first husband had been a Cana dian, and. had never received American citizenship papers. Mrs. Hedlund had voted each election since women" were granted that right. For three years Mrs. Hedlund gathered facts and information about her 40 years in this coun try which were necessary for her citizenship, and earlier this year took a citizenship course through the University of Ore gon. Her husband, a native of Sweden, encouraged Mrs. Hed lund in her task. He became a citizen in 1921.. Mrs. Hedlund's five sons and daughters are Al Gould, former Medford newspaperman now a sports writer on the Oregon Journal; Mrs. R. W. Childreth, the former Janet Gould who now lives in Gladstone, Ore.; Mrs. James Ashbaugh, Salem; Bill Gould, radio announcer in The Dalles, and Mrs. V. J. Bar ron, Tulelake, Calif. Practical Nurses Hold Installation Of New Officers Officers of the local chapter of the Oregon Licensed Practi cal Nurses association were in stalled during a meeting of the group at the Community hos pital November 29. , Mrs. Rita Moore conducted the candlelight ceremony. In stalled president was Mrs. Alma Clay; vice-president, Mrs. Bes sie Baldwin; . secretary, Mrs. Thelma Edison; and treasurer, Mrs. Dena Morgan. Miss Gertrude Molloy, RN, advisor for the group, attended the meeting and refreshments were served by the retiring of ficers. An auction of fancy work was conducted by Mrs. Clay. . Penrods Hosts For Meeting of Chapter Southern Oregon, .chapter of the" Oregon State Association of Medical Masseurs, Inc., was en tertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Penrod, Talent. Mrs. Kathleen Ailing ham presided for the business meeting when Mrs. Margaret Compagnohi and Mrs. Aletha Lillie were ' accepted as new members of the group. The study, "Muscles of the Human Body," was conducted by Lew Gilman. The hosts served refreshments. At the meeting in addition to i those already listed were Mrs. I Adeline Wheldon; and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe of Ashland. l v ' m. 1 1 WITT I a" . , 4 Job's Daugfiters Hold Central Point Jobs Daugh ters of Central Point, met No vember 26, and after a short business meeting adjourned for a "line party." The group then Leathered at the home . of Mrs. narry ttiaen ior retresnments JEAN LAY-AWAY NOW SHOP AT THE PINK STORE WHERE YOU PARK AT THE DOOR 617 East Main Phone 2-8992 On A Rental-Sales Plan You may rent a new Baldwin or Wurlitzer Piano or a Hammond Chord or Spinet Organ for as long as six months and have the rental apply on the purchase of the instrument if you so desire. v PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE 111 North Central PARK VIEW NURSING HOME vv 906 WEST MAIN STREET Medford, Oregon ' Phone 2-6938 Post operatives, chronics, and convalescents . Specialized care with kindness Under Registered Nurse Supervision NURSES ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY Line Party and a social hour,' Linda Warren was chairman of refreshments, and others on , the committee were Mrs. Leon ard Warren, Marilyn Wisely, Mrs. John Wisely, Sally Elden, Mrs. Harry Elden, Mrs. Chester Ashton, and Julie Ashton. HART as tvdrm as your Christmas wishes i ' ' i i mm 9 MM m t m k m RENT ANeW PIANO or ORGAN Phone 2-5702 if We Are Open Today . 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 127 EAST SIXTH PHONE 2-6253 7s We Salute Our Town 111 North Central Medford, Ofeq on
