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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, December 13, 1954
Society and Clubs
Christmas Without Rationing,
To Be Gay One for Britons
By DOROTHEA WOOD "
United Press Correspondent
London (U.RP This will be
Britain's first Christmas without
food rationing in 15 years and
as a result, the most sumpiucus.
Housewives happily ara pre-
Scraps-fo-Apron!
Glamor gifts! Bazaar beauties!
Applique, embroider . pockets,
pot-holders so easy, gay! Add
crisp ruffling for charm!
Pattern 7093: four embroidery
transfers, tissue pattern. Choose
pretty yard remnant for each
plus contrast. Medium size only.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for. each pattern for 1st
class mailing". Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station,. New' York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
AND PATTERN. NUMBER.
Brimful of thrifty gift ideas
... our Alice Brooks Needle
craft Catalog ... 82 of the most
popular embroidery, crochet,
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copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars,!
fashions.
paring holiday meals from the
greatest assortment of foods and
delicacies seen in shops since the
start of World War II in Sep
tember, 1939.
And for the children born
since the outbreak of the war,
this will be their merriest
Christmas, not only because of
the goodies to eat. There will be
more too.
Even the traditional Christmas
pudding "will be more of the
homemade variety. London shops
report the ready-made variety is
a slow seller. No trouble finding
the makings, they say. .
London already is decorated
for the Yuletide, and trees with
colored lights and decorations
will deck most homes.
The royal family plans to
spend Christmas at Sandringham
in much the same fashion as
the rest of Britain. Carolers with
their traditional lanterns on
poles will sing the favorite carols
of Queen Elizabeth II and her
family, and an excited Prince
Charles and Princess Ann will
go to bed wondering what Santa
will bring them.
. Early Christmas morning, the
young prince and prmcCss like
children all over the. country
will open gifts, and after break
fast the family will walk to the
old parish church for services.
Then, back home for the tradi
tional Christmas feast, and the
opening of more gifts.
All over Britain, the Christ
mas dinner is served at mid-day.
Typical menu is that planned
by Mrs. Norman White, wife of
a London engineer, who will
feature roast turkey, Mrs. White
said the Christmas day meal for
herself, her husband, their two
children, her mother and sister
will cost about 10 pounds $28.
The menu: Chilled grapefruit,
roast stuffed ' turkey, boiled
ham, giblet gravy,, bread sauce,
potatoes,' brussels sprouts, green
salad, Christmas pudding with
rum butter, mince pies with
brandy sauce, fruit salad and
cream, nuts, and wine.
Live Oak Grange
Announces Party
Rogue River Live Oak
Grange, Rogue River, has
planned the annual Christmas
party for Thursday, December
16, at the Grange hall. There will
be a gift exchange, entertain
ment, and refreshments will be
served.
All Grangers and. their fam
ilies are invited to attend.
Medford Student
Jo Be Graduated
Jack Lanford, son of Mrs.
Nannie Lanford,.214 Willamette
street, will be graduated this
week from the University of
Oregon when he- will receive a
bachelor of science degree "in
business administration. He has
been offered a position with the
Portland General Motors com
pany offices. He is a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mr. Lanford was graduated in
1947 from Medford Senior High
school' and attended Southern
Oregon college for three years.
His mother has ben living at
Eugene while he attended the
university. Both are expected to
arrive here before the holiday
season. -
Medford Doctor
Studies -at Hospital
Dr. C. L. Coyle, 708" Park
street, left yesterday - by . plane
for a. brief stay in Vancouver,
B. C. He will take a graduate
course in pediatrics at Vancou
ver General hospital.
Dr. Coyle will return Thurs
day. Also returning home that
day willf .be Miss Janet Coyle,
their daughter, who is a junior
at Oregon State college. -
. ... j -
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition it 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 BJn. the
day before publication.
Shirtwaist Frock
Monday
7:30 p.m. Women's Missionary
group, Mrs. Clarence Young,
Eagle Point.
7:45 p.m. Gorsline circle,
First Baptist church, Mrs. Ray
Bishop, 384 Stewart ave.
7:45 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Redman
hall-.
8 p.m. ' NOW,' Odd Fellows
hall. ,
8 p.m. Wanderers club, Mrs.
Margaret Davis, 1205 East Main
St. . r- - , -.- :
8 p.m. Butte Falls Parent
Teacher association; high school
auditorium.'
Tuesday ,
10 a.m. Eagle Point Feder
ated Garden club, home of Mrs.
Augusta Perry.
10:30 a.m. Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. William Duggan.
10:30 a.m. Oakgrove Home
Extension unit, Mrs. G. W. Kell
ington, 87 Perrydale lane. ;
1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks club
party lounge.
1 p.m Women's Fellowship
of First Baptist church,, Mrs. S.
A. Moore, 1222 West Main st.
2 p.m. Woman's Relief
corps of Central Point, home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Faber.
wonderful giving
wonderful getting
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Fashion "must" for a smart
wardrobe! You'll want to . sew
many versions of this wonderful
shirtwaist frock! So crisp and
fresh to wear around the house,
around town all day especially
when the fabrics are colorful
print and patterned cottons.
Easy-sew! . -. . .
Pattern 9049: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 18 takes iVs yards
35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fif 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 mailing. Send to Marian
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Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE 'NUMBER.
Legion Auxiliary
To Pack Baskets
The December business meet
ing of Medford American Legion
auxiliary will be held at the
Legion Home, Tuesday evening,
December 14. Reports will be
given . by, the members of the
various standing committees, and
also by those who attended the
annual conference- of district 13,
which wis heid ; in Ashland in
Nocember.
All members are asked to take
can of food for the Christmas
baskets which are prepared each
year for worthy families.
Honor Fraternity -Initiates
Student
Frank B. Gerety, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Gerety, 115
South 'Ivy street, Medford, was
.recently initiated into Phi Delta
Kappa, professional fraternity in
education at Colorado State col
lege of Education, Greeley,
Colo., where he is a student. .
Fifty-seven men were initiated,
into the education group at a
banquet held at the college.
Pressman's Local
Has Party Friday
- Members of, the "Pressman's
local, American Federation of
Labor, and invited guests met
Friday evening at The Darderj
elle, Gold Hill, for a dinner
dance nd Christmas party.
About 30 persons attended.
Roy -Morgan is president of
the group; Joe Wasson, vice-president;
and Jack White, secretary
treasurer. - 4 "
82-Year-Old Woman To
Start Law Ptactice
Indianapolis, Ind. (U.ft) Mrs.
Eliza J. Penfield will be admitted-
to law practice in In
diana tomorrow at the age of 82.
Mrs. Penfield, a leader in the
fight for woman's suffrage in
the earljr 1900s, was admitted
to the bar in New York in 1916
at the age of 40. She practiced
in that state for 36 years. .
Artists Name New Of f icers; Select Works
Most grease spots on carpets
and rugs will come off when
rubbed with a clean cloth dipped
in hot water and ammonia.
Hal Bishop was named presi
dent of Southern Oregon Society
of Artists during the annual el
ection of officers last Wednes
day. .The . society met at Girls
Community club.
Also elected were John Ahem,
vice-president; Mrs. W. L. Neece,
secretary, and Mrs. R. G. Carter,
treasurer. ' ;
Mr. Bishop, widely:- known
southern Oregon artist, served
as the society's vice-president
the past year, and was program
chairman in 1953. Having recent
ly sold his business, the Medford
Art center, Mr. Bishop now
plans to devote more time to
painting. Prior to coming to the
Rogue valley Mr. Bishop taught
art in California schools. Since
coming here he has given con
siderable time to activities which
have furthered the interest of
creative art. ; - V
The society's new vice-president,
Mr. Ahern, was program
director of Radio Station KYJC
for eight years prior to his pur
chase of the Art center. Mr.
Ahern, who received his train
ing in art in Portland, and who
also studied design in Kansas
City, plans to continue to in
struct private classes in oiL
Mrs. Neece, who has served
as the society's secretary since
August, began painting as a
young girl and had finished
much work, both in the modern
and traditional manner, before
graduating from high school.
She is also interested in cartoon
ing. : ' "
Mrs. Carter is a recent mem
ber of the society and started to
paint only a year ago after en
couragement from her husband,
whose hobby also is painting.
Mrs. Carter is head of the re
cording department in the, coun
ty clerk's office. .
Following the election Mr.
Bishop outlined plans for the
group and selected a committee
to plan coming social events.
Named were Clifford Platz, Mrs.
Charles K. Todd and Mrs. Effie
G. White.
Miss Ora Rusk was admitted
to the society as an associate
member. -
"Picture of the Month" chosen
by the group was an oil by Mrs,
j Elizabeth Sheffield, Rogue Riv
er. Mrs. Sheffield says it is a
picture of the Bell Homestead
in Oklahoma, which she painted
from a small photograph taken
many years ago. She also told
of the sale of a painting to Rob
ert De Armond, Rogue River.
Mrs. Sheffield contributes part
of each sale to the building fund
of Hope Presbyterian church,
Rogue River.; '
"Artist's Selection" to be ex
hibited in Purucker's Piano
house, was a' portrait of Mrs.
Don Deusenbury, Gold Hill,
painted by Mrs. Neece; It was
painted in 1953, and at that time
Mrs. Neece was a student of
Louis. Bunce, Portland artist.
Paintings to be exhibited at
Girls' Community club ' during
January are "The Street," . a
scene from Algiers by Dr.! E. Oi
Muhs of Camp , White, and a
floral" still-life by Mrs. Carter,
entitled "Anemones."
Before the group voted on the
selection of the paintings, each
exhibitor was asked by Mr. Bish
op to give a brief history of the
picture, where the subject mat
ter had been obtained, how the
final effect had been, achieved,
and what media and materials
were used. - c ;; ., ;
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Retta Robertson and Mrs.'
Vola Tolman Blue 6f Gold Hill.
Never dip anelectric bulb or
flourescent tube in water. If you
want to clean the light, remove
it from the socket, let cool,
sponge the surface with a soapy
cloth, and wipe it dry. Be sure
the ' current is off, before the
light is replaced.
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