Annual tnttallatlon
bt Gold Hill Lodge
ar for January 1 1
Gold Hill The last meeting
of Amethyst Rebekah lodge was
conducted by the vice-grand,
Mrs. Fred Lester, in the absence
of the noble grand, Mrs. JV Les
Graffis who was away for the
holidays. Mrs. Lester has ,been
elected noble grand and will be
installed January 11 at the joint
installation of Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows. A team from' the
IOOF lodge of Medford will in
stall -the new officers. ;
. iub icauiuuua cuangiug meet-
tag nights from Mondays to
Wednesdays will be read again
and voted on at the January . 10
meetings All Rebekahs are urged
to attend this meeting. Commit
tee working on the resolution
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey and Mrs.
jesrer parser. Mrs. Lester ap
pointed a committee for installa
tion. - ' ' : - ,
9 Refreshment committee will
be chairman, Mrs. Wilbur Mar
tin; Mrs. Nina Dusenberry,- Mrs
Roy Bornamann, Mrs. Ferd
Jones and Mrs. Harry Newnham
in. cnarge ox decorations are
Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs. John Cogs-
wen and Mrs. Clyde Kell.
.After lodge those having birth
days in December were honored.
Refreshments were served by
- v. V
Wedding News
Announced Here
Sams Valley Announcement
has been made of the wedding
of Judith. Anna Frakes, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frake,
Keokuk, la., to Charles Laisle,
son of Mrs. Max Payne, Sams
Valley.
The wedding took place Christ
mas day with the Rev. Paul D.
Olson reading the ceremony at
First Lutheran church.
The young people, both grad
uates of Keokuk High school,
will live in that city after a
honeymoon insouthern Mis
souri. Junior Lodge Plans
Meeting on Saturday
A New Year's party has been
planned for the next meeting of
Junior Degree of Honor accord
ing to the director, Mrs. H. G.
Wilson. The meeting is set for
Saturday, January 8, at 10 a.m.
in Lincoln school. Members are
asked to bring friends. .
5
Mrs. Ferd Jones,' Mrs." William
Fields and Mrs. James Clement.
Couple Attends
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamilton,
Arnold lane, have returned from
Winnemucca, Nev., where they
attended a party which cele
brated the gold , wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert A.
Hamilton.
The trip was made in the com
pany of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ham
ilton, Sacramento, Calif. The
three men are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stewart,
Coos Bay, son-in-law and daugh
ter of the Medford couple,' spent
the Christmas holidays here.
: f . ;
Graduate Nurse
On Hospital Staff
Miss Jean Nelson, who spent
the past three weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nel
son, 1173 Vawter road, has re
turned to Portland. Miss Nelson,
a recent graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon school of nurs
ing, will be on the staff of Mult
nomah County- hospital. . .
Miss Nelson was graduated
from Medford High school with
the class of 1950. "
-. v V
Grange Council.
Jackson County Grange Coun
cil will meet at the Gold Hill
Grange hall Saturday, Jan. 8, at
8 p.m. .- ,
Ladies are asked to please
bring sandwiches or cookies.
! , . ' - . . . '
S & H GREEN STAMPS - ALL DEPTS.
K
GOOD DEEF lb.(gg)0
U. S. Inspected 1 - :
MORRELL'S - PALACE BRAND
JLDCEPBaCODKI'
GOOD BEEF INSP.
POT ROASTS
ARM AND BLADE CUTS
SIRLOIN & RIB . CUTS
MEAL'
steaks
LARGE SNOW WHITE
(SAyyiFLOffiJiiis . each
LARGE SIZE SALTON SEA
FOR
21s
EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS
APPLES lb.
JUMBO SIZE
AVOCADOS 2"
OTTERBROOK
((M teem
leaoiis
$S $51
303 Tim
SUNSHINE S-lb. Pkg.
Krispy Crackers ... ... .39c
HYDROX 12-Ox. Pkg.
Cookies ............ V39c
SUNSHINE CANDY ' 14ttz. Pkg.
Orange Slices . v. .. 29c
Wesson Oil ... ...qtv 65c
WHITE KINO
or
lg. pkg.
2SM
CHILI CON CARNE V
with BEANS
No. 303 Can
for
ftOO
:.'.(
DEL MONTE
ORANGE JUICE
46-ox. Tin
2m
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
RANCH EGGS
From
, DOXAN'S POULTRY FARM
526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE ;
Family Party Held
At John Payne Home
Sams Valley Among tne holl-
day parties was one held at the
home of John Payne, Ramsey
canyon. . Guests were - Mr. and
Mrs. Max Payne, Howard Payne
and two children,' Dick Payne,
Los Angeles, and G e r a ldine
Payne, Central Point; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Payne and two chil
dren, Royce and Rowena, Med
ford and Frank Payne, Albany,
Calif.,
Gifts were exchanged.
. ; f
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duysen
and sons, Larry and Kent, re
turned Tuesday from California
where they spent the holidays.
The family visited relatives in
Bellflower and Long Beach.
Basic Beauty
bVvlll
9295 12-20:40
Oh, what wonderful f thines
this new line does for your fig
ure! Just picture the pretty flare
of. the 8-gore skirt makes your
waist look so small! Best of all,
this dress is casual enough to
wear four days out of seven
dressy enough for . a dance. Sew
tt how! '"
Pattern 9295: Misses Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20,- 40. Size 16 takes
4 yards 35-inch fabric, j
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Tnixty-nv cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.- k
Jiffy Wrapron!
MM
7022
SOB
Sew a jiffy, wrapon trim
with gay embroidery. Flower
basket pocket nothing prettier!
Make two styles long and
short! v-.' ;
Pattern 7622: tissue pattern,
motifs, directions for wrapon.
Sizes Small (10, 12), Medium (14,
16); Large (18, 20). State size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this patternadd 5
cents for -each pattern "for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
WONDERFUL is the word
tor our ? NEW s Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog fori 1955.
Exciting, enchahting--our new
designs are all that nd: even
more! Send 25 cents for our
copy of this terrific catalog
NOW! , You'll .4 want - to order
every wonderful design in iu
Thondar, January 8, ItSS
MZDPORD (OKSOOa) MAS.
Money Easy to Spend inNew York;
illipn Dollar Diamond Tops list
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York XU.R) If a man
were to ? kiss his i wife on tne
cheek at 10 ajn. during a visit
to New York and say, ? "Now,
dear, go out and . buy the most
expensive thing you can find,"
what do you suppose she'd bring
back at the end of the day? :
A man gave me a similar sug
gestion with two important
omissions. The omissions were
the kiss on the cheek, the man
was . my . boss and 'the f word
buy.". He said go out and find
the most expensive personal
item a woman could buy in New
York.
With instructions like that a
woman can let her imagination
run riot.- Mine ran - first to a
yacht. But it seems yachts, now
in stock, don't : come close ; to
equalling the price of a couple
of other things a woman can
buy here. i 'A -i - .-
'A quarter of ?a million dol
lars is a lot to spend on a yacht
these days," a yacht broker said.
Seems those fabulous 300-foot
yachts that rich men V once
cruised around in-are just not
built any moTe. ii :...
Has Used Yacht !
"We have a - used , 125-foot
yacht for $250,000," the yacht
man said. "Maybe less, if you're
interested." We said we were
looking for something nicer1 and
left. - ' ' : i--'"-.
Naturally the woman with un
limited . funds will, head for the
nearest furrier. But it's hard to
spend a lot tf money on one
coat, strange as it seems..? When
the sky's the limit, it is absolute
ly unbelieveable how quickly a
mink coat seems like a bargain!
. A Russian sable - coat with a
$22,000 price; tag was the most
all made up and ready to wear,
expensive coat we could find
The most expensive mink"; was
a shade called blue iris, priced at
$12,000. .a- i;
Then there were knicknacks
like ., a $275. alligator handbag
and a capeskin and camel's hair
laprobe at $195 and a new living
room couch designed by Charles
James priced at - $1,140. .). We
couldn't even find a color tele
vision set in stock - that - cost
more than $895. Some art object
might be nice, a woman is bound
to decide, to brighten up the
living room. v
Tapestries at $500,000
We were offered a set of tap
estries at $500,000 "more or
less" at French and company, a
dealer in' rare ''"furnishings and
art objects. The man who made
the offer seemed to know he
wasn't about to sell the four
Couples Here ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chase,
Ephrata, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Chase, Salem, Ore.,
left Medford Tuesday after hav
ing been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wendt, Old Stage road.
Mrs. A. R. Chase is a sister, of
Mr. Wendt. ' ,
The two couples were en route
to California for a winter vaca
tion. ' " " "
Flemish gothie tapestries that
date back to around 1500. -. -
"In the old days somebody
like . J. P. Morgan might : have
bought them," he said. "Now we
rarely sell an item like this to
an individual in this country.
The tapestries' will be bought
either by a museum or by an in
dividual from Europe." -
We figured that half a million
dollar purchase to hang on the
living room walls might, be the
best we could do in a day but
that was before dropping in on
Harry Winston, a man who
deals in rare diamonds.
Mr.- Winston, a small, genial
man who was -wearing a somber
brown suit, heard about the
half million dollar buy and said,
"Poof! Here: you are in a real
Cinderella world.' ' - - - -;
$400,000 And Up ; ' "
Whereupon an assistant
opened a vault and brought
forth sbme black Velvet cases.
"An absolutely perfect blue
diamond, 40 carats," Winston
said, opening a square"' case to
show a marquis-cut stone that
glittered j in countless tiny
prisms from, its - black velvet
nest. ,
Then came the' 62-carat Win
ston diamond at $600,000, an
emerald cut diamond necklace
priced at $1,000,000 and finally
the most expensive item of all.
'- "Well over a million," Win
ston said. . -: " ' ' : 'r.r
' It was the Hope diamond, a
famous blue stone weighing 44 V4
carats which Winston has set
in a necklace containing scores
of smaller diamonds. ' :
That ended that shopping trip.
A woman's sales resistance can
take only so 1 much wear and
tear.
m-4
CALENDAR
- Calenda notice and aewf for
the Society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and' deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 cm. Friday. Dead
line for-the weekly calendar, ia S
ajn. of the day of publication, and
for week day-news ia 5 DJa- the
day before publication.
Thursday - '---.----T:f
7:30 pjn. ' Royal Neighbors
of" America, Pythian building.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES,
Jacksonville Masonic hall.
8 p.m. United Nations group,
YMCA-balcony room.
8 p.m. Central Point PTA,
Junior. High, school, library.
8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Grange hall. . . . . ,s.
Friday
11 a.m. Griffon Creek Exten
sion unit, home of . Mrs. Joe
Johnson, 106 Crater Lake ave
nue.
11 a.m. Medford Truth cen
ter (Unity), Room 203, Holly
Theater building. ,
1:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers,
Mrs. Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy
avenue. '
WEATHER By United Press
Northern California: Fair ex
cept cloudiness - extreme south
ern interior.
KELVI NATO R AN NOU NCES
A New Totally "Automatic Washer
With 2 Separate Vashing Cycles
I Hfc- 111 M
SISNAL USMTS fMOW
lh Bke having two eoteety sep ,
rate Automatic Washers. The
new . 1955 Kelvinator lias, two
complete, totally automatic
cycles. Dial "Regular Fabrics",.
far the ideal washing cycle for
regular and heavily soiled laun
dry. Or dial "Fine Fabrics" for V
'been, nylons or for lighter
'loads. And yort save almost
half the time and half the
and water, too.
wjsiciatBMata sssshsi RaMs I
sans! shoot v I
MSMBW SBS,
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afar "Tal-A-f boc-
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A SATISFACTION
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JOHNSTON STORES
A Safo Place ToBuy AppiancM
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
mssstsr sdios beass
with toatentisted ssds, Men stas-
"X-CENTRIC AUTATMir om'
continuoK wbfaboj kdHos is ftntte,
completely safe. . - "
top of ;
Nl
JANUARY- CLEARANCE
us
oii Si
6
ALL SHOES IN OUR
JANUARY CLEARANCE ARE
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
BROKEN LOTS
i A GOOD SELECTION IN EVERY SIZE
AAAA TO C - 4 TO 10 "
RED CROSS
yf
Black -Brown
Green - Red
-. Calf and Suede - :
Leathers
Oxfords .
Pumps ,
Straps
A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE ON THESE
FAMOUS SHOES
REG. PRICE $10.95 to $12.95
S5
ONE GROUP V .
LOW HEEL CASUALS
Red Green Black Tan
- - t - - -; w ' i . ... i 2 i - - v-
$n95
REG. to
$10.95
SALE
75 pr. LOW HEEL
OXFORDS AND LOAFERS
BROKEN LOTS"
$
REG. to
$8.95
9S
-
Sale Opons 9 A.fvi. Friday
All Sales Final
NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS -
- - '
Buy That Extra Pair of Shoes'
- at Thcw Substantial Savings!, .v
rui
n
u u L-a 1 j o
"So. Oregon's Oldest Shoa Concern"
221 E. MAIN PHONE 2-2123