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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1955)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Five Bethels Hold Meeting For. Inspection by Guardian Central Point A joint inspection of the Grants Pass, Med ford, Ashland, Kerby and Central Point bethels, International Order of Job's Daughters, was held recently in the Central Point Junior High school gymnasium tion Friendship." Mrs. T. A. Crump, Portland, grand guardian, attended and conducted a school of instruction and practice in the morning. About 150 daughters attended. At noon luncheon was served by Nevita Social club of Cen tral Point, and the inspection ceremonies followed. Introduced were Miss Edna Neese, queen of the Grants Pass bethel; Miss Alexa Hibbard Medford bethel queen; Miss Bev erly Barksdale, Ashland queen; Miss Merrill Simington, Kerby queen and Miss Melva Chew, Central Point queen. Also intro duced were Miss Lee Anne Leach, Ashland, and Miss Belva Chew, Central Point, past queens. . Mrs. Crump, who is also su preme chaplain, a past honored queen and past guardian of Bethel 3, Portland, and Glenn Fairfax, Portland, associate grand guardian, were introduced and escorted. - , Other special guests included Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Ashland and Mrs. A. J. Young, Roseburg, past grand guardians; Andrew Ste vens, Ashland, past associate grand guardian; Mrs. Ward Green, vice-grand guardian; Mrs Everett Faber, grand guide; Mrs. Conrad Schild, grand mar shal;. Mrs. Irene Jacobs, grand treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Fairfax, grand chaplain; Mrs. W. S Spence, Medford, grand second messenger; Koy colburn, vice associate grand guardian; Frank Mayes, grand inner guard Bethel guardians present were Mrs. W. C. TInrath. T?nsphnrp' Mrs.. Earl Wymore, .Portland; Mrs. B. H. Mann, Riddle; Mrs. Leslie Hislop, Grants Pass; Mrs Wallace Brill, Medford; Mrs. J. R. Clary, Ashland; Mrs. Henry Simington, Kerby . ' and " Mrs. Richard 5 tratton, Central Point. Associate guardians in attend ance were Bennett Hill, Grants Pass; Dale Blickenstaff, Med ford; Leo Yandell, Kerby and Victor Noel, Central Point. Past Pliarriiane H(nriinff wn TVTre Floyd Adams, Portland, Mrs. Lew Hammer, Kerby and Mrs. C. L. Chew, Central Point, while past associate guardians present were Mr. Hislop, Grants Pass; Merritt Swing, now worthy pa tron of . Nevita and past asso ciate . guardian of the Medford bethel and Conrad Schild, Port land. :. ; . ". , . . ,j VT' Mrs. Jack Ward, matron of f UpamPl rhanter TMaAtnrrt an4 jyirs. turner uav. matron of imp. vita chapter, Central Point, at tended. Each bethel conducted a spe cific part of the ceremony, with charge of the opening ceremony; Ashland, escort and .roll call; Central Point, initiation; Med . ford, communications; Kerby, closing ceremony. The Misses Lee Stotts, Sandra Guss, Rebecca Ferrell, Ellen Ward and Rachel Hamilton, Cen tral Point, and Suzanne Rogers, Prospect, were initiated. Following the meeting a re- Mrs. Everett A. Faber, Central Point, grand guide and charter guardian of; the Central Point t 3 II. . . w - . . ueuiei, ub tne ivusses V1CK1 Noel, representative to British Columbia and ' Nadra Moore, representative to New Mexico. An addendum was criwn hv all bethels in honor of Mrs. Crump, and she was presented a gift of money. Mr.- Fairfax, associate grand guardian and Frank Mayes, grand inner guard, were presented honorary mem bershins in th rnrai Pnmt bethel.. . Miss Barbara Henderson, Cen tral Point, sang and Miss Mar garet Selby, Medford, played piano selections. The program concluded with an addendum honoring Mrs. Fa ber. Officers of the Central Point bethel participated, Miss Hen derson sang and Mrs. Faber was presented an honorary member ship in the bethel by her daugh ter. Mr RirlisrI C-- ... . . u . v uuaiLUli Queen . Melva Chew presented her a boyquet of pink carnations. Decorations were sprays of aqua colored straw flowers ar- our ... A headline lov story for Valentine's Day (Feb. 14th). The romantic style inspired by the glamor of long ago. Let us design this : new hair style individually for you. Medallion V Haircuts . . . from 1.50. , . Phone 2-6133 or 2-6434 for your .appointment. 1 , - - - r ....... .. - - . ; -: ffaz&- Beauty Salon The events was termed "Opera- ranged by Mrs. John Dunlap and daughters, Roberta and Deborah. The tea table center piece was arranged by Mrs. Vic tor Noel and was a pink bird cage filled with pink carnations. Pink tapers and blue birds com pleted the table decorations. Mrs. Harry Elden was refresh ment chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Setness, Mrs. William Ask with, Mrs. Leonard Warren and Mrs. Noel. Pouring were Mrs. Frank Mayes, Portland, Mrs. Andrew Stevens, Ashland ' and Mrs. Elhart, Ashland. Voters' League Plans Meeting; Bills Supported City officials will speak at a general meeting of Medford League of Women Voters set for Saturday, February 12, in the Jackson hotel. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with the program to follow. . . , . : Speaking will be Mayor . Earl Miller, City Manager Robert Duff and City Treasurer Darell Huson. The program was planned as a part of the "Know Your Town" survey currently -toeing conducted by the league. Reser vations for the luncheon may be made by phoning Mrs. Nick De Witt, 2-5640. Final plans for this general session were made at a board meeting earlier this week at the home of Mrs. Fred T. Burich, Hillcrest road. Mrs. Hugh Col lins reported on a meeting of the state budget committee which she attended recently in Cor vallis. ; Spring activities of the league Will include the annual finance drive beginning in March and a membership drive to continue through the next several months. An orientation program will fol low the membership drive. ' Mrs. Frank Fairweather, chairman of the league's meat inspection legislative commit tee, reported on two bills intro duced in the current session dealing with meat inspection. They are House Bill 99 and Sen ate Bill 35, which the league supports. It was said that the new legislation incorporates penalty clauses which? were not included in previous bills. Visitors Attend Mistletoe Session Mistletoe club held the last meeting at Girls Community club. Dessert was served from tables laid with red and white table cloths and with valentines as place cards. Mrs. A. R. Allen led games, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Chew, Mrs. Frank Gidney won the prize. Visitors were Mesdames Al fred Inlow, Linda Chew, Mar garet Lamb and Paul Patten. Mrs. Harvey Rowden remind ed members to take baked foods to City. Appliance, 127 North Central avenue,; for the baked food sale Saturday morning, February 12. ' ; Jaycettes Plan Party Saturday Medford Jaycettes and their husbands have planned a "get acquainted" party Saturday, February 12, at Miss Pat's Dance studio at 8 p.m. Each person attending the party is asked to take a paper bag containing a "worthless gift," a "white elephant" and a 50 cent gift, all unwrapped. YOUTH MEETING- A Jackson County 4-H Youth meeting was held at Bigham hall Feb. 7, when final arrangements for a 4-H Talent show: were made. The show will be held at the Medford Junior high school auditorium. The next meeting is scheduled for March 14. "Refreshments were made and served by Eagle Point 4-H club. Lottie Mae Combs Reporter. W're in love with a brand new cut. Medallion Look Friday. February 11. 1953 Society Phoenix Church Women's Group Holds Election Phoenix Mrs. Roscoe Owens was elected president of the new Women's association of Phoenix Presbyterian church at a meet ing last Sunday. Mrs. Al Morin was named first vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Walter Bolz, second vice-president and fel lowship chairman; Mrs. Lester Igo, secretary and Mrs Rex Nico demus, treasurer. The new association will meet Wednesday, February 16, at 10 a.m. at the church.. Luncheon will be served at noon. : Mrs. Jack Sides, a past presi dent of the Medford association will be present to explain how such groups operate and advise the new organization. Mrs. Roy Martin, Jacksonville, will' in stall the new officers and Mrs. W. M. Poley, Ashland, will dedi' cate the new group. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend this important meetings It is pointed out that first plans for a sack lunch have been changed, and a planned meal will be served instead. A nur sery for small children will be provided. , Last Tuesday Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Morin, Mrs. Igo and Mrs. Nicodemus attended Presbyte rian circle meetings in Medford. , State President Council of Blind To Visit Medford George Howeiler, president of the Oregon "Associated Council for the Blind, will attend a meeting of the Jackson county chapter of the council Sunday, February 13. It will be held at 2' p.m.. in St. Mark's church Guild hall, Fifth and Oakdale streets. . Sam Evans, Jacksonville, president of the Jackson county chapter urges members to at-' tend and states that friends of members or anyone interested in working with the visually handi capped is cordially invited to attend. - A social hour and refresh ments will follow the meeting in order that everyone may have . an : opportunity to meet Mr. Howeiler. Lodge Announces New President; Meeting Planned Mrs. Serena McMahan was in stalled president of Medford De gree of Honor lodge recently at a meeting in Ashland when joint installation ceremonies were held with the Ashland lodge. Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Port land,, state director of the s lodge, was installing officer" asisted by Mrs. Harold Elliott, installing past president; Mrs. E s t e n Krause, installing usher and Miss Adabee Seiler, installing pianist. , Corsages and gifts were pre sented the installing officers by the Ashland lodge. Next meeting of the Medford lodge will be Monday, February 14, at 7:45 p.m. in Redman hall on Apple street. t .4 Butte Falls PTA To Meet Monday Butte Falls A Founders' day program will highlight; a meeting of Butte Falls Parent Teacher Association Monday, February 14, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. . A silver offering will be taken. These funds are used to promote parent-teacher associa tion units in communities where there are none at the present time. Refreshments will be served. Dance Club Pioneer Square Dance club will meet Saturday, February 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Kershaw's. Pot luck refreshments will be served. ? &y Easter Ensemble Star of the Easter Parade this easy - to - crochet ensemble! Pretty medallions trim bolero; form pocket, suspenders on skirt. Pattern 7156: Directions for crocheted suspender-suit. Child Sizes 4-6; 8-10; 12-14 included. Use sport yam or cotton. Easy! 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 Chel sea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. WONDERFUL is the word for our NEW Alice Brooks Nee dlecraft Catalog for 1955. Excit ing, . enchanting our new de signs are all that and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! Youll want to order ev ery wonderful design in it! Fashion's Newest! The. long lines of Paris are lovely indeed translate this 2 piece outfit into the HIT of the season! Smoothly molded bodice, tiny waist, slim skirt flattery for any figure! Sew it in crisp linen, colorful checked cotton. Wear it and love it! . Pattern. 9276: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 33s yards 35-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 cents for each pattern for lst-classv 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. v Retired Teachers To Hold Meeting The Retired Teachers' Association- will meet Monday, February 14 at Girl's Commun ity club. - ; . The program will be in ob servance of the anniversary of Oregon's admission to the union. Order Now! Hand-Made CANDIES Asserted -' Beautifully Boxed Wrapped for Mailina White's CANDY KETTLE a : 10-18 ' . 1 1 0 Lodge to. Honor Charter Members Gold Hill Charter members will be honored by Amethyst Rebekah lodge when the group meets Monday, February 14. The three living charter members are Mrs. Carrie Puhl, Gold Hill; Mrs. Katherine Kellogg, Med ford, and William Carter, Port land. . . Mrs. Cecil Johnson will be in charge of the program, refresh ments will be served by Mrs. Johnson, chairman, assisted by Mrs.' Robert Cook, Mrs. Harry Quinn and Mrs. Lester Thompson. As We Live By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. Too Many Duties Can Tax Child's Strength How much work should young boys and girls, do , at home on school days if they arc to do good work in school and be healthy? A mother writes: (Q). I have a daughter, 12 years old, who is our only child. Her father tells me I'm . spoiling her because, when she comes home from school--she is" ia junior high I . don't make her do work around the house. I am not doing this to spoil her, but it seems lo me that she works hard enough in school all day. When she comes home I want her to go out and' get fresh air. After supper she's got to do her homework, and at nine o'clock, I want her io go io bed. Please tell me if I'm wrong or right." A) I think you are absolutely right about ' not expecting your daughter to help with house work after a long day in school. If you were sick or some emer gency arose, it would be a dif ferent story. With only three in the family, the housework should not be too heavy for you unless you have a job that keeps you away from home all day. Under such conditions, not only your daughter, but Dr. Hurlock your nusbana should help you. A girl of 12 is in a rapid growth period of her life. Much of her strength and energy goes into growing, both in size and in her internal development. Over taxing her strength at that time can lead to a breakdown, an emia, tuberculosis, or any num ber of other physical ailments. Oft week ends and during va cation periods it would be wis to ask your daughter to help with the housework. Every girl should know how to take over the management of the home, should her mother be ill or be called away from Jaome by the illness of a relative. At times when she is not go ing to school, you will not have to feel that your daughter is overtaxing,, her strength if you ask her to do several hours of work spread out over the day. You and she can decide what tasks she will assume and make it a pleasant experience for her not a duty. (Copyright 1955. General Fea tures Corp.) Your perfect servant. . . ; Way back when, the good wife had: to sashay down to the nearest creek with the Monday wash. Her aching back! What-with no soap in the house and not even a community washboard to borrow, she did her scrubbing with a handful of pebbles. : x':'r ',jr- Today you can sashay wherever you want on washday and leave the heavy work for your powerful servant electricity. The really modern THE CALIFORNIA ORBOON POWDR COMPANY A Western Company owned and operated by Western People CALENDAR Calendar notice and new for the society section of The Hail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is S a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 Bjn the day before publication. Friday . 6:30 p.m. Shipmates class, First Methodist - - church, at church. 8 p.m. Lions' auxiliaries, in terclub card party, Medford hotel. 8 p. m. Oak Grove varieties, school gymnasium. ; 8 p. m. Lions auxiliaries in terclub card party, Medford hotel. Saturday 9:45 a.m. Junior Degree of) Honor, Lincoln gymnasium. - .1 p. m. DAV Jr. auxiliary, Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Central Point. ' 2 p. m. Rogue River College Womens club, Mrs,' Elizabeth Burr, 1012 Queen Anne ave. . .2 . p. m. - Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, Grants Pass Masonic temple. 6' p. m. Auxiliary to FOE, Eagles hall. 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. - Valentine formal dance, Rogue Valley Country club. 1 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED'' (01- -., 1J??S MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS Here's kaMI aaa. AMHsIsiIibW "III ! V I A jT : . . keeping company side by side '.... two beloved cofognei in a gold-and-white ct't box designed to thrill Duette by Faberge 2.50. the set washing machine cleans, rinses and damp dries your clothes automatically . . . even shuts off by itself. . Shop now for your electric washer. You'll find the one that's just right. Special features include iUuminated dials, mobile casters, pressure sprays, temperature controls and suds savers . . . and you can skip or repeat any stage in the washing '' process. : ' r'l'Hj-,l.::- COPCO brings you electricity . . . the perfect servant.. . practical, convenient and economical And its amazing power promises an even better life in the future. ' ' Valentine Fun! "Valentines Fun to choose , . . fun to send .". fun to receive . . , Hallmark Humorous ; Valentines! Send these laugh-provoking Valen- tines and everyone you know will be chuckling with you long after Feb. ' 141 Choose your Hallmark Humorous Valentines from our ?arge selection soon! ' VALENTINES ; Main Floor PHONE 2-6428 1 I ' J .1- i i ' . 301 East Main Phone 2-6766
