TWdfEB'F0RD (OREGON) MAIL TRIRUNE
Tuesday. February 8, 1955
'Skit Ente rtains
Cltb Members
In Jackson ville
Jacksonville A skit entitled
"The Litterbug Ca se" was given
at a meeting of 'Jacksonville
Garden club held P -'ebruary 3 at
the home of Mrs, O tto Heckert,
Old Stage road. .Twenty-two
members and three visitors at
tended. .
The skit, pattern' ' after
'Badge 714," a radio p. la wa
, written by Mrs. Hecki t and
" played by five members. -. It was
on the program for a mecv mg of
Siskiyou district of Oregon Fed
eration of Garden club at 6 'iris
Community club this afterm n.
Mrs. A. O." Floydr Siskh 'ou
district director, spoke on cas
ing events in the district.
Committee reports includex 1
C one on the foundation plantings
at the new Jacksonville grade
school, which the club spon
G sored. It was stated that a few
changes were to be made" in the
plantings, and annuals added
later. .
A "white elephant" sale net
ted sseveral dollars fqr the club.
Mrs. L. N. Surles was awarded
two prizes.
o Mrs. C. P. Smets brought as
.her guest Mrs. Zella Kenner,
S Medford, and another guest was
STWrs. Minnie Krebs. also Med-
5 ford, who later joined the club.;
Roll call was answered withj
the name of a favorite house
plant, with the geranium and
African violet apparently thefa
Vorites. - Mrs. Heckert and her commit
tee, Mrs. Harold Reed and Mrs.
Leonard McKee, served dessert.
'I The meeting was postponed
from January 20, due to a death
in the family of a member. The
regular February meeting will
be February 17 at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, Route 1,
Box 298, Medford. Roll call is i
to be answered by naming a na-
tive cone-bearing tree.
It has been announced that
the annual convention oi the
state federation will be June
14-15 at Reed college, Portland.
o Date Announced
For Fun Party
In Shady Cove
Shady Cove Veterans of For
eign "Wars " and auxiliary of
Shady Cove made plans for a
fun party at a meeting held last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Jim Hopkins announced
plans for the party, to be held
. February 18. A potluck dinner
will be followed by various
games and entertainment. A
small admission charge will be
made and the post and auxiliary
9 will 5 divide the proceeds, with
,e the auxiliary using its half for
relief work.
Mrs. John Collins was initiat
& ed, and Mrs. Russell Stelle,
j Shady Cove, was named trustee
? to fill the vacancy caused by the
d retirement of Mrs. Dave Ras-
tell.
Mrs. . Merle Beneka, member
of the Medford auxiliary and a
trustee of District 7, was a vis
0 itor. '
Mrs. Ed Learning urged aux
iliary members to donate blood
during the visit of the blood
bank today.
Mrs. Francis Miller read an
article, "Stars and Stripes" writ
ten by the Rev. T. B. Cowan.
Mrs. Frank Busch, president,
i conducted the auxiliary meet
mg.
Refreshments were served for
the post and auxiliary by Mrs.
Don, Swanson, Mrs. Dale Saw
0 yer and Mrs. Stelle. The next
business meeting of the groups
np-will be March 4 at 8 p.m.
Wenonah Club Plans
Card Party Friday
Wenonah club will sponsor a
public card party Friday, Feb
ruary 11, at 8:15 p.m. in Red
man hall. Bridge, pinochle, and
canasta will be played. Re
freshments will be served.
Snap to Sew!
SHHBBlMailllWT 1
a
i 9311 12200-42 V
SEE this honey of a dress!
Theai study the diagram! Did
you ever see such an easy saw?
FEW pattern parts, minimum
details. Get this on your sewing
machine rigiht now! Make It up
in cotton, ;print silk, or shan-
- -o -
Pattern (1311: Misses' Sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34,
3G, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 dress re
quires 3 yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add
5 cent for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
t8th St., New York -11, N,' Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
CALENDAR
'Calendar notices and. news for
thft society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline fcfr the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Deadline-
for the weekly cajendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for -week day news is 5 cm the
day : before publication.
Pocohontas lodge will meet
in Redman hall Friday, Febru
ary 11, at 7:30 p.m.
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
To Meet on Thursday
St. Peter's Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society will meet Thursday,
February 10, at the home of Mrs.
G. J. Wolff, 512 North Holly
street. Mrs. R. Peterson is co
hostess. At 7:30 o'clock the same eve
ning Miss Lorraine Behling,
missionary from Hong Kong,
will speak at the church.
Posse and Troop
Give Dinner Party
About 40 persons attended a
social evening Saturday for
members of the Jackson County
Mounted Sheriffs posse and
Ladies Mounted Troop.
A potluck dinner was served
' and cards were the diversion of
the evening.
Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Medford Lady
Lions, . honoring firemen, Main
Fire hall.
.7:30 -p. m. SPEBSQSA, Room
B, YMCA building.
7:30 p. m.- First Presbyterian
church"', circles, Candlelight
Mrs. C. T. Heyerman, 125 Wi
nema way; Vesper Mrs. Rob
ert Rukovina, 392 Sbewart ave.
8 p. m. Medford Truth
center Unity meeting. Room 203,
Holly theater buildijig.
8 p. m. OEA executive coun
cil meeting, county school super
intendent's office.
8 p. m. DUV, county court
house. 8 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, Legion home.
8 p. m. DAV auxiliary, DAV
hall.
8 p. m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Masonic temple, Central Point. ,
8 p. m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club.
8 p. m. Ladies . Mounted
troop, auxiliary to Jackson Coun
ty Mounted Sheriff's posse, club
house. -
8 p.m. District 4, OSNA,
Sacred Heart hospital.
Wednesday
10:30 a. m. Medford Home
Extension unit, Community
building, Priddy st.
12:30 p. m. Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. . John Moffat, 34
Berkeley way.
12:30 p. m. Reames social
club, annual style show and
luncheon, Masonic hall.
12:30 p. m. Women of Ro
tary, Mrs. .John. Day, South
Groveland ave.
. 12:30 p. m. Reames Social
club, Masonic hall.
1 p. m. Roxy Gardeners,
Mrs. Frank Dupray, 3475 Lone
Pine rd.
1 p. m. AAUW Book Re
view group, Mrs. Aletha Vawter,
97 Black Oak dr. . .
Altrusans Plan
Dinner Meeting
Don P. McNeil, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, will
be guest speaker at a dinner
meeting .of Medford Altrusa
club, Thursday, February 10, at
7 p.m. at the Tally-Ho inn on
South 99 Highway near Talent.
His subject will be the indust
rial development of Medford
and the Rogue River valley, ac
cording to Mrs. Maude Codding,
public affairs chairman in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Mildred McCarty and
Mrs. Edna Mole, hostesses for
the month of February, are in
charge of arrangements for the
dinner to which husbands and
friends of members have been
invited. Mrs. McNeil will be a
special guest.
The vocational grant commit
tee will report 'on the progress
of the project to find a Jackson
County older woman eligible for
the $250 dollar training scholar
ship offered by the local club.
Applications must be in by
Monday, Feb. 14.
Demonstration'
By Missionary
Set for Tonight
The Rev. Dr. D. Willia Caf
fray, who has spent much time
in foreign missionary fields in
different countries, will speak
of Hindu and Mohammedan
women at a meeting tonight at
7:30 p.m. This service will be
held in connection with the
evangelistic series being con
tinued throughout this week at
the Free Methodist church,
Tenth west and Ivy streets.
A demonstration will be giv
en, with, the participants dressed
in native costumes of the Hindu
and Mohammedan people of In
dia and Pakistan.
Dr. Caffray, a member of the i
board of directors of the World
Gospel mission, has traveled
and preached in 58 foreign
countries. Dr. Caffrey was one
of the first women ever to be or
dained to the ministry of the
Methodist church.
Student Pledged
At University
David Whisenant, graduate of
Medford High school and jun
ior at the University of Oregon,
has been pledged by Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity at the school, a
news release states.
Young Whisenant, a speech
major, is specializing in radio
and television work. , Heis a
son of Mrs. J. A. Hammond, San
Francisco, and the late W. D.
Whisenant, Medford, and makes
his home here with an aunt,
Miss Delie Whisenant, 418 Ar
cadia court.
Record Attendance Marks
Annual Braille Tournament
More than 200 valley residents
attended the annual Braille
tournament held Saturday night
at Camp White under the aus
pices of the three duplicate
bridge clubs, Camp White Vet
erans' club, Medford Duplicate
and Riverside Duplicate clubs.
Proceeds from the tournament
will go to the Red Cross Com
munity Service corps for work
with the visually handicapped
of Jackson county.
Twenty-three tables of play-
Mixer Cover
Let this gay doll keep your
electric mixer spotless! Just sit
her . on top of it her long.- full
skirt is its protective cover! Use
colorful remnants. Bazaar Gift.
Pattern 7199: Pattern pieces,
transfers, directions for making
mixer-cover doll. Easy! Such
fun! -
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.
WONDERFUL is the word
for our NEW Alice. Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955.
Exciting, enchanting--our new
designs are all that and even
more! Serid 25 cents for your
copy of this terrific catalog
NOW! You'll want to order
every wonderful design in it!
ers took part in the " duplicate
tournament, said to have been
the largest duplicate bridge ses
sion ever held in southern Ore
gon. The remainder of the
guests played rubber bridge, ca
nasta, pinochle and other gsmes.
About 40 prizes' donated by
valley merchants were awarded
during the evening.
Mrs. Yvonne Dalen was in
charge of refreshments.
Players for the duplicate
tournament were divided into
three sections, and winners
were announced yesterday. Sec
tion A, north-south winners,
were Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and
Thomas Munds, first, 52J2
points; Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Wil
liam Isaacs, second, 47V2; Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, third, 46V2
points. East-west winners in this
section were Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Arthur Scarseth,' first, 51;
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight SeeJy, sec
ond, 50V2 points; Walter Grow
and Mrs. E. L. Miller, third,
48 V2.
Winning north-south in Sec
tion B were Mrs. Margaret Al
corn and Mrs. William Ken
nedy, first, 67 V2; Mrs. Frank
Baker and William A. Kennedy,
second, 62 Vz; Jack Love and Or
ville Cottier, third, , 0ZV2. See
tion B, east-west winners were
Mrs. G. R. Bunch and Dr. W. J.
Miller, first, 69a2 points; tied
for second, and third, Mrs. Clay
Cornett and Mrs. McClintock,
Roseburg; Mrs.' Bert Cook and
Asa Kimball.
North-south winners in Sec
tion C were Mr. and Mrs. Budd
Gail, first, 62; Mrs. Paul McDuf
fee and Mrs. George Mclntyre,
second, 60 Vz points; Mrs. Mary
A. Stennett and Mrs. M. M. Her
man, third, 60. East-west win
ners in this section were Mrs.
Clifford' Howard and Mrs.
Myrtle Wright, first, 79V2; Rich
ard Watson and C. E. Chamber
lain, second, 65; Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Miles, -third, 6IV2. .
Roy Pruitt was tournament
director, and master points
were awarded the winners. -
As indicated by the attend
ance at the tournament, dupli
cate bridge is becoming increas
ingly popular in the valley, it is
stated. Three clubs meet each
week, Medford Duplicate club
Tuesday nights at Moose lodge
hall; Riverside club Wednesday
afternoon at the Roy Pruitt
home on South Holly street and
the Camp White Veterans' club
at the camp each Friday eve
ning. 4
Meeting Announced
Central Point Central Point
Navy Mothers' club will meet
Wednesday, February 9, at 10
a.m. in the home of Mrs. Jake
Myers, Upton road. A pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon,
and a business meeting will be
held at 2 p.m.,
interclub Party
Set for Friday
A valentine theme has been
chosen for the Lions' auxiliaries
interclub card party to be given
Dy crater Lions' auxiliary Fri
day, February 11, at 8 p.m. in
me jvieaiord hotel.
The event is an annual affair
begun by the Medford Lady
Lions two vears aer PhnpniY
Lions Auxiliary was hostess for
xi 1 . . .
iae : parry last year. All Lady
Lions in the district are invited.
Prizes will be presented to
players with highest and lowest
scores in bridge, canasta and
pinochle. Also there is to be a
prize given to the auxiliary hav
ing the largest representation.
Grange
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met Feb
ruary 3 in regular session. Agriculture-
committee reported the
poultry outlook undecided at
present with many going out of
the business and a lag in buying
of baby chicks: Building com
mittee reported that material for
the new metal roof for the
Grange hall is ready to be in
stalled whenever a suitable time
and weather conditions can be
arranged. Monkey for the roof
came from funds in the treasury
and $170 from generous though
anonymous donors. '
The March of Dimes dance
which was held in cooperation
with the Lumberjacks and Jills
netted $62. Appreciation was ex
pressed to Eastin's Rogue Haven
who donated soft drinks for the
occasion.
Home Economics Chairman
Dorothy Tockstein, announced
that there will be a display table
of fancy breads at the next
meeting. Members of the group
are asked to make something for
the table.
During the lecture hour the
Harold Barbers told something
of their trip last summer to
Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Harding
were welcomed back after an
extensive trip to California and
Nevada desert resorts.
Following the social hour, re
freshments were served by tne
Roy Vaughans and Robert Dar
rohns. '
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grange will
meet Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Eva Farnsworth and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Croft are on the re
freshment committee for the eve
ning. '
NEW FOR NURSERY
New York - (U.P.) Boon to
babies and Darents: a new spe-
jcial formula sbft rubber spoon
which doubles as a teether. une
spoon is designed to protect tiny
gums. Washable, itr holds its
shape permanently and baby can
bang it to his, or her, heart's
content without damage to furni
ture. ;
Coed Grandmother
Only 31 Years Old
Fullerton, Calif. (U.R)
Fullerton Junior college claims
the youngest-coed grandmother
in the nation. She is Mrs. Eu
lah Reid, 31.
Mrs. Reid and her husband,
Norman, a psychiatric techni
cian at a state hospital, are
grandparents, . thanks to 14-month-old
Pamela Kay Yokee,
daughter of Mrs. Margie Reid
Yokee, 17.
Mrs. Reid, whose schoolwork
housework schedule is on ' the
tight side, is a native of Little
Rock, Ark.
. .
At Canada's Port Radium
plant, just below the Arctic
Circle, an endless rubber belt
carries coallike lumps of uranium-bearing
ore from mine -to
mill, says the National -Geographic
Society. Keeneyed spotters
hold doubtful chunks before a
Geiger counter suspended from
the ceiling. A flashing light con
firms radio-activity.
Family Arrives
For Stay Here,
Mrs. Wallace McCamant and
children, Ricci, 2, and Thomas,
six months, have arrived in Med
ford for an indefinite visit in
the home of the Rev.. and Mrs.
Thomas McCamant, 300 Oak
wood drive. Mrs. McCamant's
husband, a first lieutenant in
the Marine corps and a son of
the Rev. Mr. McCamant, is now
assigned to duty in Japan.
For Your
Valentine
.Assorted
CANDIES
BEAUTIFULLY BOXED
Wrapped tor Mailing
WHITE'S ,
CANDY KETTLE
Main & Bartlett - Phone 2-6766
T
i with a j -2r
jilll
For HIM it MUST be a winner. And
when it's Fashion Craft you can be sure
it is! Our selection is overflowing with
heartwarming colon either gay or sub
dued, plain or patterned plus 1 wide
assortment of all the new popular high
shade patterns for Spring! Make your
Fashion Craft selection today.
I"0 fi'OO fi.BO
At Mrfiif mm' r;i;((
4 etyerfaear (fort , ;;.
How "Truth Dollars"
Fight
Communism
"Truth Dollars" reach behind the
Iron Curtain with words that keep -hope
alive among 70 million captive
J people, . '
'.'Truth Dollars" expose Communist
lies and brutality . . . help the Poles,
Czechoslovaks, Hungarians, Bulgari
ans and Romanians learn the names
of Red informers.
"Truth Dollars" keep the truth
turned on through Radio Free Eu
rope broadcasts. More transmitter
' are needed now. You can help fight
Communism by sending "Truth Dol
lars" to Crusade for Freedom, co
your local Postmaster.
Published as a public. service in co
operation with The Advertising Council
1
1 ...
. . '
' ' i " li il
Long distance calls go through twice
as fast when you call by number. We'll be
glad to send you a free booklet for listing
out-of-town numbers you call most often.
A Bell System credit card lets -you
charge long distance calls from any tele
phone in the U.S. to your own number.
Ask our business office about it.
r
Typical long distance rates
from Medford
New York City .
Atlanta ... .
Denver . . . .
Los Angeles v .
$2.00
1.90
1.35
1.10
Home's never very far away by telephone, Just because
Dad's out of town on business, he needn't be out of personal touch
with the rest of the family. In just moments, you can all be together -again
visiting, laughing, trading the latest news. For even when
you're far away, home's as near as the closest telephone. And a voice-
totvoice visit by long distance is almost as much funas being there
in person. It costs so little too. In fact, long distance rates are lower
than most people realize . . . as you'll see in the list at right. So let
long distance bring you closer to your family and friends. It's a
pleasure you can hardly afford to miss. Pacific Telephone.
(Station-to-station rates, not includinf
tax, for three minutes, after 6 p.m. week
days and all day Sunday)
The telephone people
of Medford
work to make your
teIphone a bigger value
everyday
Yeur busman tffict; 131 N. rtlctl St., Tel. 2-SlOl
Y