9
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Phoenix Lions "
And Auxiliary
Hold Initiation
Phoenix Members of the
auxiliary to Phoenix Lions' club
were guests of the club Thursday
evening for a joint initiation at
the Elks club in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller, Ash
land, were initiating officers.
Mr. Miller, zone chairman of dis
trict 36 E, gave a brief speech
on Lionism before initiating
Ernest Campbell, Leonard Carl
son, Daniel Foxworthy, Ray Har
, den and Jake Walch. The presi
dent, Opie Frazier, presented
each candidate with a member
ship pin.
Mrs.. Miller conducted candle
light ceremony which initiated
six new members into the auxi
liary. The new members joined
hands while the president, Mrs.
John Cook, lighted seven purple
candles. Each new member was
presented a corsage with a gold
en candle in the center which
they lighted from the largest
candle in the "flame of friend
ship" bouquet. Initiated were
Mrs. Jake Walch, Mrs. Paul Rut
ter, Mrs. Ray Harden, Mrs. Dan
iel Foxworthy, Mrs. Leonard
Carlson and Mrs. Ernest Camp
bell. Membership pins were pres
ented to the women by their
husbands.
-The next regular meeting of
the' auxiliary will be Thursday,
March 10, at 8 p.m. at the Phoe
nix Community building, Phoe-
; nix. At this meeting Walter R.
' Dry, superintendent of the Ore-
gon State School for the Blind,
Salem, will present a program
concerning blindness. A cordial
. invitation is extended to the
public.
;4-H Club News
: Livestock Club
Valley View Livestock club
met February 20 at the home
of Robert Rosenbaum.
In the absence of the presi
dent, the meeting was conducted
by the vice - president, John
James. Six members answered
roll call. ,
The members reported" on
what they were feeding their
livestock. Robert Rosenbaum
showed us a sheep, and Mr.
Scott, our leader, explained the
parts and points to consider in
judging.
Mr. Rosenbaum served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be at
2 p.m., Sunday, March 20 at
Leon Small's home.
James Scott
Reporter
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sixth muuniiu
Gold Hill Couple
To Be Honored
On Anniversary
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Pierce Mitchell of Gold
Hill will be honored at a family
dinner today in ceelbration of
their 51st wedding anniversary.
The dinner will be at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mitchell
Jr., Jacksonville.
Also present for the dinner
will be another son, Jake Mit
chell. Mrs. Mitchel land their
son from Wolf Creek, Ore.
The Mitchells also have two
daughters, Mrs. Pat Archibald,
San Francisco, and Mrs. Lester
Bowman, Portland.
The Mitchells were married
February 26, 1904, in Pike coun
ty, Kentucky. They moved to
Gold Hill eight years ago from
Wolf Creek, where they had re
sided since 1920.
Gebhards Observe
40th Anniversary
With Open House
Central Point Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Gebhard observed their
40th wedding anniversary Feb
ruary 13 at open house at their
home on Gebhard road. Over
70 guests called during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Franklin Gebhard and
Mrs. Roland Smith presided and
poured at the refreshment table.
Mrs. Jake Treffinger of Yucaipa,
Calif., had charge of the guest
book.
The Gebhards were married
at Phillipsburg, Kans., February
13, 1915. Their three children,
Edwin and Franklin Gebhard
and Mrs. Roland Smith, all live
in the Central Point area.
The family has lived at Cen
tral Point for about 26 years.
Dinner Observes
Two Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dunn and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emmert ob
served their wedding anniver
saries Sunday, February 20, at
the Dunn home at Meridian
orchards.
The event was in the form of
a surprise and friends and rela
tives attended. The couples
were presented gifts and a buf
fet dinner was esrved.
In addition to the honored
guests were the Dunn's daugh
ters and the Emmert's children;
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammonds
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
dall Carney and children;. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Reese. Prosnect:
Mr. and Mrs. Buck and daugh
ter of Shady Cove; Ezra Pleas
ant; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Perry ,all of Sams Valley.
our
ifiiwvii iiiu.
' ' ' ' " ' CI
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston, Thompson creek, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last Sunday. About 80 friends called
during the afternoon, and the couple's four daughters and one son
were present for the occasion.
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Observed
By Thompson Creek- Couple Last Sunday
Applegate An open house February 20 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Johnston, Thompson creek, observed the couple's
50th wedding anniversary. About 80 guests called on the couple
during the day and the Johnstons were presented many gifts.
The couple was married Feb
ruary 22, 1905 at the home of
Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Hathaway in Lingley,
la. They lived in Iowa until 1911
when they moved to Jackson
ville and in 1916 they moved to
Thompson creek.
The couple has five living
children, seven grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Their children are Mrs. B.
Turnbough, Mrs. Harold Teske
and Mrs. Albert Johnston, all of
Applegate; and Mrs. Clifford
Sullivan and Mrs. Eva Hurd,
both of Medford.
Refreshments were served by
the daughters and daughter-in-law.
For the occasion Mrs. John
ton wore a black dress and gar
denia corsage.
Chapter To Hold
Birthday Dinner;
Events Planned
- Plans for a birthday dinner
were made at a meeting of Alpha
Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Marrs,
Phoenix. Hostesses for the social
hour were Mrs. Marrs and Mrs.
Hank Schroeder. .
The cultural program was pre
sented by Mrs. Edward Bunnell.
A prize was presented to Mrs.
Treavell Turpin for the best five
minute essay stating what each
member had gained so far this
year from the cultural programs
on "Happiness."
It was voted to give the entire
proceeds from the valentine
luncheon and card party held at
the Rogue Valley Country club
on February 14 to the Pilot
School for Exceptional Children
at Phoenix.
The chapter birthday dinner
party for members will be held
on the next regular meeting
night, Monday, March 7. Those
wishing to attend may contact
the social chairman, Mrs. Mayn
ard Paup, for reservations.
Several members volunteered
to help entertain at the Camp
White domiciliary on Wednes
day, March 23. These members
are Mesdames Treavell Turpin,
Russell Budreau, Roger Note,
John Lamberty, Tom Lytle and
Henry Fisher. Also, it was de
cided that the chapter will help
purchase seats for the Shake
spearean festival in Ashland this
year.
An invitation was extended
from the Klamath Falls Beta Sig
ma Phi City council to attend a
meeting March 8 at the home of
Mrs. Phyllis Eastburn, 634 Doty
street. Each Medford chapter will
be represented, with Mrs. Lam
berty attending for Alpha Rho.
Other chapter representatives
are Mesdames Cecil Davis, Nick
DeWitt, Nils . Eden, and Misses
Jackie Walker and Pat Vail. The
purpose of this meeting is to dis
cuss plans for the Southern Ore
gon conference which will be
held in May in Klamath Falls.
Sending a delegate to the 24th
Founders' day convention at
Vancouver, British Columbia,
was also discussed.
. The convention begins Friday,
April 29, and will continue
through Sunday, May 1. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ross will attend es rep
resentatives from the Interna
tional chapter at Kansas City,
Mo. Mr. Ross is the son of the
founder of Beta Sigma Phi. ,
The local Founder's day cele
bration will be held in Medford
this year and will include the
Ashland and Grants Pass chap
ters. The dates on this event will
be announced later.
Save the tops of rib-knit ank
lets when the feet are worn out.
Instead of hemming the sleeves
of gowns ana pajamas, sew
Oldest Member
Is Honored by
Businesswomen
Medford Business and Profes
sional Women's club honored
Mrs. Anna Bengston as their
oldest member at a meeting held
at the Roxy Ann Grange hall
February 17. Mrs. Marjorie Hop
kins highlighted incidents in the
life of Mrs. Bengston and then
presented her with a gift.
Members were then taken on
a grand tour "Around the
World" via anecdotes. Mrs. Ivah
Murray, chairman of the inter
national relations committee,
was assisted by Mrs. Enid Ran
kin, Mrs. Bertha Haskins, Mrs.
Bengston and Mrs. Eva Segessen
man with the program plans.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Enid
Rankin displayed souvenirs from
the foreign countries they had
visited. Mrs. Murray spent last
summer visiting in Great Brit
ain, Scotland, Wales and Ireland,
and last March and summer
Mrs. Rankin traveled by . cargo
liner to Southern Asia and other
countries.
A legislative report on SB No.
2 regarding the equal pay law
for equal work was made in a
letter- from Miss - Louise Drew
who represented the, club at a
hearing held in Salem. Miss
Drew reported that letters cit
ing specific instances of dis
crimination . were needed. This
bill is backed by the BPW club.
Mrs. Harriet Watson, presi
dent, announced that the spring
conference would be held in
Medford April 2 and 3 with Miss
Laura York as general chairman.
Other committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. Florence Lance, regis
tration; Mrs. Darlyne Rudd,
reservations; Miss Lucille Lenox,
luncheon; and Mrs. Inez Friel,
banquet.
. -
EAR-PIERCING REVIVED
New York (U.R) The old
fashioned custom of pierced ears
is returning. The Jewelry Indus
try Council says that manufac
turers report an increasing de
mand for earrings to fit pierced
ears. The Council says two fac
tors probably influence the re
vival - comfort and economy.
When today's woman invests
quite a bit of money in earrings
she wants to make sure they
won't get lost.
MAIN
Smorgasbord
To Be Held
On Saturday
The annual smorgasbord din
ner and square dance sponsored
by the Griffin Creek school
Mothers club will be held this
scnooi.
Serving for the smorgasbord
will be from 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Dancing will begin at 8 p.m.
A nominal charge will be
made for adults and a special
price for children under 12.
Children under five years old
will be admitted without charge.
The traditional "American
smorgasbord," as those in charge
describe the event, will include
Swedish meat balls made from
a recipe furnished by Mrs. My
ron Johnson. The meat balls
made from this recipe have been
served each year for a number
of years when Mrs. Johnson
"started the idea," those making
the plans this year said.
In addition, many other typi
cal smorgasbord foods are served
including various cheeses, rel
ishes, herring, and baked fish.
However, the dinner also in
cludes turkey, baked ham, sal
ads of various kinds, home made
pies and takes and other Ameri
can dishes.
Callers for the dance will be
Gordon Kershaw, John Nieder
meyer, Doug Fosbury, Ken
Howe and Norm Hillyer. An
other attraction will be a "black
light" dance done by Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Neill.
Chairman for the smorgas
bord are Mrs. Randolph Hugdahl
and Mrs. Harvey Maxson. Mrs.
Lyle Heidemen is chairman for
the square dance.
BANANAS IN WAFFLES
New York (U.R) Banana
waffles make a delicious treat
for Sunday brunch. Follow the
waffle recipe on the back of
your pancake mix package, fold
1 cup of mashed bananas into
the batter and bake as directed.
Serve hot with maple syrup or
honey.
Have
MAIN AND
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
AND BARTLET STREETS
Sunday, February 27, 1S5S
Cancer Society
Plans Work Day;
Films Available
A work meeting for volunteer
v orkers of the American Can
cer society is called for Mon
day, February 27, at 9 a.m., at
the home of Mrs. John Day, 100
South Groveland avenue. Final
plans will be made for the in
vestment day program to be
held March 9 at the Rogue Val
ley Country club at 10:30 a.m.
Plans for a silver tea to be given
in April at Hillcrest orchard also
will be made.
At a movie preview held Feb
ruary 23 at the courthouse seven
educational films on cancer
were shown. Plans were also
made to show the films to inter
ested clubs and other groups.
Program', chairmen who wish to
use the pictures should call Mrs.
Earl Lawson, telephone 2,8235,
to make arrangements.
Films which proved most , in
teresting were "Miracle Money,"
"Crusade,' 'Warning Shadows"
"Self examination of the Breast,"
"and "Traitor Within."
The theme of most of the pic
tures stresses the importance . of
frequent medical checkups and
prompt action in the event of a
diagnosis of cancer. The fact
that most cancers can be cured
by surgery, radium or x-ray if
treated early is emphasized.
Dinner Observes
80th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Babb.
Grants Pass, and James M. Babb,
Talent, were guests last Sunday
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Babb, 26 Lewis street. The
men are brothers and a family
dinner was served to observe
the 80th birthday that day of C.
W. Babb. The event also ob
served Mrs. S. L. Babb's birth
day which is February 22.
Chop pecan, peanut or walnut
meats with a small cookie or
biscuit cutter in a deep bowl.
This method saves fingers and
avoids flying bits.
Underneath it
girl
every
loves to
wear the pants!
,
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- -
Israel's Fashions Ignore Lean Look
By ELIAV SIMON
United Press Correspondent
Tel Aviv (U.R) Women of
the world's newest nation have
the world's oldest feminine
problem keeping the waistline
slim.
So says Lola Behr, Israel's top
woman designer. "Our women
should follow the American
trend," she said in an inter
view. "Waistlines are just too
big."
Miss Behr, herself . a slim
woman with delicate hands and
features, said Israeli women had
an excuse for plumpness when
national food shortages compel
led a heavy diet of starches.
Now she said, there's plenty of
fruits and vegetables, and it's
time women of the new nation
tried out the long, lean look de
creed by fashion leaders in New
York and Paris.
Lola Behr studied fashion in
Prague, emigrated to Tel Aviv
and opened a shop which has
become in a decade one of the
most exclusive in Israel. Half
her customers , are diplomats'
CHRISTINE ROSE
is Discontinuing Her Services at her' Shop . .
Christine's Beauty Salon
2110 Corona Ave.
We Are Happy to Have Her
On Our Staff Now at
Cook's Beauty Clinic
528 East Main Phone 3-5313
LORRAINE BILL'E
ELOISE
ANNE
all
PHONE
1 - - WAV
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
wives and visitors who have
found her clothes are bargains
compared with New York or
Paris prices.
Miss Behr's flat in Tel Aviv
serves as both home and salon,
where she and four dozen help
ers sketch, cut, pin and sew.
The customers line up. regard
less of rank or wealth, in the
modest grey foyer outside.
"There is no such thing as a
typical Israeli fashion," said
Miss Behr. She goes to Paris
twice a year for ideas,, and
adapts them to her country's
tastes and climate.
The torrid summer and short
winter of the Middle East forces
dress designers to concentrate
on cool, simple clothing.
Yemenite embroidery, intro
duced by immigrants from the
toe of Arabia, is the only non
Parisian feature . of Israel's
haute couture. .
Applied in rich bands of me
tallic stitching to scarves or eve
ning accessories, this embroid
ery caught the Oriental streak
in most Israelis and become
popular immediately.
STEVIE (Recep.)
MILLIE
VI !
2-6428 ' I!
r- TJ'
PHONE 2-6428
jiAlN AND RIVERSIDE
these on as wristlets. You also
PHONE 2-6189
can use the knit for a comfort
S
able neck edging.
Sv