TWO MEEFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. March 23. 1953
Auxiliary Formed
For Milk League;
Officers Elected
Mrs. Wilfred Davies of Eagle
Point was elected president of
the newly formed auxiliary to
the Jackson County Milk Pro
ducers league at a meeting held
Tuesday at the Jackson hotel.
Mrs. Richard Westerberg is the
first vice-president of the new
group and Mrs. J. C. Kesler, the
secretary-treasurer.
Purpose of the women's or
ganization is to promote the use
of dairy foods through various
means.
First meeting of the group was
held March 15 at the home of
Mrs. Carl Hover at Central
Point.
Riverside Club
Plays Wednesday
Riverside Bridge club held
the weekly session Wednesday,
and winners have been an
nounced. Mrs. Richard Milestone and
her partner, Roy Pruitt, headed
n o r t h-south players, scoring
J091z points. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Fuson took second with 104
points, and third went to Mrs.
Josephine Clark and John Sharp
for 103Vi points. In fourth place
were Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs.
Dwight Seely, who scored 99 1
point3.
Mrs. H. J. Boyd and Mrs.
George Dean were first place
winners for east-west players,
scoring 97 points. Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson and Mrs. G. E. Mer
nin were second, scoring 96
points, and in third place with
94 points were Mrs. B. B.
Hughes and Mrs. Frank Baker.
Miss Isobel Stuart and John Sol
heim scored 90 points for fourth
place.
Institution of Second Bethel
Planned Here Saturday Night
A second bethel of International Order of Job's Daughters will
be instituted in Medford tomorrow in ceremonies to be held at the
Masonic temple at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. T. A. Crump, Portland, grand
guardian, will institute the bethel, and Miss Sheila Spence, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Spence, will be installed queen.
Also here for the ceremonies
will be Glenn V. Fairfax, Port
land, associate grand guardian.
Taking office with Miss
Spence will be Mrs. Janet
Perry, senior princess; Miss Ju
dith Lobdell, junior princess;
Miss Margaret Selby, guide;
Miss Noreen Pahlka, marshal;
Miss Marcia Spence, chaplain;
Miss Margaret Tizekker, trea
surer; Miss Peggy Lydiard, re
corder; Miss Nancy Wilson, mu
sician; Miss Karalee Selby, li
brarian; the Misses Delia
Robinson, Sally Gustison, Elea
na Robinson, Meridee Coffman
and Pat Hansen, messengers;
Miss Susan Fontaine, senior cus
todian; Miss Lynda Knips, junior
custodian; Miss Mildred Boyd,
inner guard; Miss Barbara Gor
don, outer guard; Miss Nancy
Espey, lady of the lights.
Miss Beverly Barksdale, queen
of the Ashland bethel will be
installing queen; Miss Melva
Chew, queen of the Central Point
bethel, guide; Miss Lynn Smith,
junior past queen of the Grants
Pass bethel, marshal; Miss Kar
en Amundsen, queen of the Dil
lard bethel, chaplain; Miss Su
san Brill, Bethel 14, Medford,
musician; Miss Alexa Hibbard,
queen of Bethel 14, secretary;
Miss Belva Chew, junior past
queen of the Central Point
bethel, senior custodian; Miss
Joanie Kruse, queen of the Rose
burg bethel, junior custodian.
Mrs. Paul Selby will be guard
ian of the new bethel and Lem
Miss Sheila Spence
(Landis- Shangle photo)
Manning associate guardian.
The coronation ceremony will
be conducted by officers of Med
ford chapter of DeMolay, with
Ken Piland, master . councilor,
in charge.
Officers of Bethel 14 of Med
ford will assist with the cere
monies and refreshments for the
evening are being provided by
the bethels from Grants Pass,
This is Year for
White Collar Girl
New York (U.R) This is the
year of white collar girls.
White collars, many of them
moderate in size but most of
them large, show on dresses,
suits and coats.
To keep them white and crisp
means a little work, but it's
worth it. White collars and cuffs
should be washed after each
wearing. Since makeup and hair
oil often soil -the neckline, brush
soapsuds along the edges during
the washing. Or use an ordinary
comb as a minature washboard
to "scrub" fine fabric edges.
Before washing a double col
lar which needs ironing, run
long basting threads Vs inch in
from the outer seam. After the
collar has been washed, rinsed
and pressed lightly, remove the
basting and give it a final firm
ironing.
Press pebble - weave piques
on a thick towel to preserve the
pebbly texture. Press lace or
eyelet embroidery collars with
a towel underneath and a cloth
on top the latter to protect
open work from being snagged
by the iron toe.
Surprise tip; a very little
granulated sugar in the last
rinse will "starch" a small,
sheer white bow or collar. Use
cold-water starch to crisp heav
ier cottons.
Ulnl
WS& MEW
. MS HER
Medford, Ashland and Central
Point.
The institution will be a closed
ceremony but parents and guard
ians of bethels and all members
and persons with proper Mason
ic affiliations are invited. The
public is invited to the installa
tion, set for 9 p.m.
4
Patriotic dog owners contrib
uted nearly 14,000 dogs for de
fense during World War II.
Lovely Ensemble
. i i
7
11 Vk
57
fry tlTAMCrtt'ItntflH
There's figure-magic in every
line of this lovely new ensemble!
Sleek fitted jacket covers the
graveful sundress, revealing a
dainty touch of eyelet bodice
above its curvy neckline. Stand
away collar matches in eyelet!
Pattern 9357: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress and
jacket, 48 yards 35-inch fabric;
Class Play Tickets
On Sale Saturday
Tickets for the annual senior
class play, "Heaven Can Wait,"
to be presented March 28 and
29, in the auditorium of Medford
Senior High school, will be sold
on the streets of Medford Sat
urday by members of the class.
Carrying out the play's theme
of a potential angel who spurn
ed the realms for a longer stint
on earth, the students will be
robed as angels.
Tickets are also available in
the main office of the high
school.
Election Planned
By Women's Club
Mrs. Ralph Lue, president of
Scottish Rite Women's club, has
announced the annual meeting
will be held in Medford Mason
ic Temple, at 8 p.m. Monday,
March 28.
A nominating committee will
report at this meeting and elec
tion of officers will be held.
Other committees will also re
port and Mrs. Lue asks for a
full attendance.
Refreshments will be served.
VA yards eyelet contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every stDp.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., JJew York 11, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Meeting Planned
By Grandmothers
Rogue chapter, Grandmothers'
club, will meet Monday, March
28, at 1:30 p.m. in Girls Com
munity club. Members with
birthdays in January, February
and March will be honored.
Mrs. Charles J. Myers and
Mrs. Eric N. Eklund are the com
mittee for the meeting.
All grandmothers of the city
are invited to attend the
meeting.
Mrs. Louis Jones
Hostess for Club
Jacksonville Rebekah club
met at the home of Mrs. Louis
Jones Tuesday for a potluck
luncheon. ,
Visitors included Mrs. Ed
Scripter, Mrs. William Dyer,
Mrs. James D. Fleming, Mrs.
Floyd Murray and Mrs. Clara
Franklin, all Medford, Mrs. Ben
Wertz, and Mrs. Carol Wertz,
Applegate.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newa for
the societv section of The Mail
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 8
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Ka ren Wonderly
Blossom Candidate
For Y Families -
The family membership of th
YMCA has chosen Karen Sue
Wonderly to be their candidate
for Miss Blossom, at the Blos
som Festival to be held in Ap
ril. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Wonderly of 734
Palm street, Medford, and was
chosen at a dinner held at the
Y on March 18. Darell Huson
was chairman in charge of
choosing a candidate.
Taking part in a dancing ex
hibition were Kathleen Class
ick, Linda and Marie Chastain,
Kristin Hoffman, Claire and
Rhonda Hatch, Tamara and Di
anne Mars, Patricia and Linda
Hitson, Janet Robinson, Wanda
Robbins, Sharon Hoyt, Yvonne
Pugh, and Carol, Gloria, Mariel
la and Thelma Place.
The show was staged by Mrs.
Ethel Mars, dance instructor.
Mrs. Darell Huson is family
night chairman at the Y and
the next family night program
will be April 1.
Laws for administering of the
national forests were approved
by Congress on June 4, 1897.
Friday
8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
Saturday
6:30 p.m. Institution of new
bethel, International Order of
Job's Daughters, Medford Ma
sonic temple. Open installation
of officers at 9 p.m.
Most Okinawa children never
tasted cow's milk until relief
agencies shipped- in tons of
dried powder after World War
II. They had to be taught to
drink it, but they soon learned
to like it.
NEW CLASSES
Starting March 28,
7:00 to lOiOO P.M.
Business Math.
Business English
Spelling and
Vocabulary Building
Robertson School
of Business
40-42 N. Riverside
Medford - Phon. 3-4264
S s ( V m v r 7
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