Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1955)
0 " (2) TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Plans Laid for Indian Aid Fund; Chieftain Speaker A talk to promote further un derstanding between the Ameri can Indian and the white man was made bv Chieftain White- feather ""Monday evening at the Medford Chifrch of the Naza rene. The grandson of Chief Sit ting Bull spoke to a large audi- ence at a meeting sponsored by the Medford Council of Church Women. Following the talk, plans were laid for a fund to be set up to aid the Indians of southern Ore gon. Dr. Bull came to Medford from Klamath Falls where he has been working among the Indians. He told of his experiences singing in European opera before entering Christian work. His life's work now, he said is "to win Christians ... to make the Inrjians' needs known to the gov' ernmeht and others, and to make other people to be understood by f.the Indians." o Speaking of the Indian desire for self-government, the chief tain said that some Americans say all of the Indians are not yet ready to govern themselves. "I've not seen any place in the United States where all white men" or Negroes were capable of governing themselves," he de clared, "but that did not hold back their progress." Dr. Bull presented a varied 9 musical program, demonstrating various organ techniques in churches throughout the world and singing excerpts from for mer operatic performances. He sang in German, Italian, Span ish, and other languages, includ ing Hawaiian and various Indian tongues. Steps were made to form a Medford committee Which will outline a program through which local citizens may help Indians (,to find employment or become adjusted to life off the reserva tion. The speaker turned back to the committee most of the funds raised through offerings from the audience and the money will be used to further the commit tee's projects. o Winners NamecT By Bridge Club Camp White Howard Boyd and Roy Pruitt took first place north-south for the last meeting of Camp White Veteran Bridge club, and the Joe Clarks were winners for east-west players. The first couple scored 142 points, and the Clarks, 144V& points. '" Other north - south winners were Fred Stevens and Ray Wise, second, 118V5, second; Mrs. &51 Jack Love and John Solheim, third, 117V4; William Hickey and Gen. J. P. Vachon, Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Marion Milne, (Ptftd for fourth and fifth with 115 points. Additional east-west, winners were Dr. George Dean and Emery Wheat, second,. 141; Mrs. rg. Burton Sims and Mike Dillon, " 1231i. third; Mrs. O. O. Alen derfer and Asa Kimball, fourth, 3 123. A wet wash cloth in a plastic bag is a handy item to have in the glove compartment when motoring with small children. Your 1921 SILVER DOLLAR Is Worth Up To 5 120 c. ON O RANGES O TV This Is a Clearance for New Merchandise 220 West MAIL TRIBUNE Society and Clubs Funds From Tea Will Buy Drugs For Mission JWork An event of August will be a silver tea to be given by the Women's association of First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Bert B. Lowry, Fern Valley road, August 16. Hours will be from 2 to 5:30 o'clock and all women of the church and their friends are invited to attend. All women's organizations of the Presbyterian church through out the United States have des ignated August as the time for a silver tea in order to raise funds for the Durchase of miracle drugs. It is pointed out tha these drugs are much needed in mission work, both in this coun try and abroad. This is the one fund-raising event of the year for this par ticular need, it is stated. Con tributions from the teas are sent to national boards of the church for distribution to the neediest place. Last year Miraj India, and the southwestern part of the United States were se lected as spots where the funds were most needed. This year it is hoped suffic ient money will be raised to pur chase mobile health units to be used in Cuba and the Philippine Islands. CALENDAR 6:30 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Pythian Sisters, picnic, Jackson Hot springs. 8 ' p.m. R o x y Ann HEC, Myhre home, 1070 Spring st. Gay Kitchen Aide! She's a wonderful helper when company comes a gay tit ; SOLVER . DOLLAR WEEK APPUANC SETS O REFRIGERATORS O FREEZERS Hurry! Early Bird Gets Biggest Selection! ONE WEEK ONLY! Main Open Wed. 'Til 9 Wednesday, August 3, 1955 Shady Cove Club Has Picnic Supper At Casey Park Shady Cove Shady Cove Ro tary club held a picnic and out ing at Casey State park July 28. Following the potluck picnic supper, musical entertainment was furnished by LeRoy Cooper, Trail and Jack Satterlee, Med ford, with group singing led by Mrs. Ted Conway. A highlight of the entertaint ment was a contest for Rotarians on identification of club mem bers from biographies written by each member's wife These were read by the wives and con tained clues as to the identity of the member. Edwin Strothers won the first prize for guessing the largest number and Grant Hubbell won the consolation prize. o Mrs. Edwin Strothers was in charge of the entertainment which was put on entirely by the wives of members. Members' and wives present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belvail, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest - Segessenman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs Ole Hornseth, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vin cent and son, Kenny;0 Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Larson and daughter, Eda, rand Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs and daughter, Phyllis, all of Shady Cove and Mr. and Mrs. A. Myklebye, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hubbell, all of Trail. Guests present were Gen and Mrs. Peter Vachon of Shady Cove, Mrs. Emmingham, mother of Mrs. Jim Hopkins who is visit ing her daughter at present, and Elsie Esther of Seattle, sister of Earl warren. Other guests were the entertainers and their famil ies, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cooper of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sat terlee and daughter, and Mrs. Pyle of Medford. f Hospital Guild Announces Meeting Providence Guild will meet at Sacred Heart hospital Thursday, August 4, at10 a.m. for a busi ness meeting and sewing. "girl" apron to, keep you neat and pretty! Easy, fun to make -uses craps! Pattern 7210: Gay kitchen aide! Embroidery and applique transfers, easy directions for making this cute apron, 16 inches long. Send lwenty-five cents in coins for this pattern - add 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 AND PATTERN NUMBER. " ORDER our 1955 AFice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages ofexcit ing new designs knitting, crochet, 0 embroidery, iron-ons, loysand novelties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order0 every design in it! Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5 :30 previous day. Murry! LOOK For REG3 . TAG ON Evans Valley Club Holds Meeting; To Enter Exhibit Evans Valley Mrs. Harry Winters was hostess for the last meeting of Evans Valley Garden club. Mrs. Neely Sund was co hostess for the dessert luncheon served at 1 p.m. Mrs. John Goldt, president, presided and roll call was answered with "growing tips." The club voted to enter an ex hibit at the Josephine county fair, and the president asked Mrs. Thomas Mauchline and Mrs. George Barrie to serve with her, on the committee in charge of the exhibit. Members were in vited to make individual entries in the flower show. Mrs. Mauchline, hospitality chairman, extended the club's welcome to visitors who were Mesdames David Sund, Fulton Williams, Walter Shock, George Crawford, W. A. White and Jerusha Moore. She also present ed remembrances to club, mem bers who had birthdays in July. Mrs. c Robert Wales, horticul ture chairman, gave a short talk on salsify. She also pointed out that proper care now is neces sary for iris and peonies if they are to blom well next spring. Many flowers were shown by 1 ill! J, 'MtOimt w ,77 , IWW 36-inch Sanforized FLARHEL Regular Shirt plaids and sports pat terns. New fall merchandise. 36. in. width. . SALE PRICE Ladies' Sanforized Cotton Full o r Slips Reg. $1.29 Value SALE PRICE Eyelet trim top and bot tom. White. Sizes 32 to 40. Solid Color Taffetas SPECIAL Slight irregulars of $1.00 yd. rayon taffetas in 45 in. width. All pastel colors. White Pillow Cases , Regular 98c pr. IT , Fine quality 42x36 pillow cases. Save at this sale price. (o)(o)c TO J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Sixth and Central Yorks Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl York have returned to their home on East Main street from a vacation trip of two weeks. The Yorks were in San Francisco and Carmel, Calif., and later spent some time in Reno, Nev. members. Creating interest were the pink calla lily and odd, un identified wild flowers displayed by Mrs. Ada Orr. Mrs. Cecil Thorne was named the club's representative on the Community chest board. After discussion of several possible projects for the club, it was voted to make landscaping of the school yard the first one. Mrs. . Walter Shock demon strated the making of corsages. She showed how almost any flower may be used in a corsage if0 the blossom is properly strengthened. Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. Orr were delegated to take "flowers to the Camp White chapel for services August 14. Next session of the club will be August 24 at the M. B. Mc Whorter home, with Mrs. Mc Whorter and Mrs. Thorne as hostesses. Using strong alkaline soaps or extremely hot water in wash ing china will fade out goldband or gilt decorations. Open Wednesday Night 'Toll 9 p.m, 39c yd. Special! First Quality Wash Fast Corduroy Wonderful selection, solid colors, remnants. Corduroy Prints, $1 .00 yd. 38 in. Men's Shorts Manufacturer's Closeout COTTON Under Shorts A 98c Value SALE PRICE 2 $1100 Pr. Gripper fasteners, elastic waist. Sizes 30 to 44. ; Baby Blankets Reg. 59c SALE PRICE First quality cotton. 26x34. Save more at Newberry's. 3 yd, fi)(Q)c Phoenix Church ! Announces Events;; Work Day Planned Phoenix The discussion group of Phoenix Presbyterian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Owens last Sun day night. A study of the Book of Luke was continued under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. Ernest Volkman. The next meeting of the group will be on August 22 at the church. Saturday, August 13, has been set aside as family night and plans are being made to hold a picnic at Jackson Hot springs. Each family attending is asked to bring, a basket supper and table service. Coffee will" be made there. On Saturday, August 6, the men are asked to meet at the church at 1 p.m. to help put up a fence in . back of the manse. Post hole diggers will be needed and each one who can is asked to take one. Each Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. a prayer meeting and Bible study class is held at the church. All are invited. Last Monday evening men of the church held k Bible study and prayer meeting. Women's Association will meet August 18 for the monthly ses sion.. Hostesses for the day are to be Mrs. J. H. Webster, Mrs. Dresser Scarf Assortment Reg. 79c Value Spec. 2-1 Cotton embroidered Scarfs .and 3-piece Chair Back Sets. White with colored design. Scarf size 13x50-14x34 14x42-14x52 Kiddies Training Panties Regular 25c SALE PRICE Cotton knit, white elastic waist. Size 2, 4, 6. Special Purchase! 1 to 5 yds. Remnants " of Bettter Upholstery Fabrics Values to $7.98 yd. Your choice of fine fabrics, 62 in. width. Save on Clothes Pins o e Spring type. Hardwood, rustproof. Package of 18. Announce Plans For Smorgasbord Ashland Ashland Women's Civic club has planned a smor gasboard supper Sunday, August 7, in the clubhouse in Lithia park. Funds raised from the project will be used to redecor ate the building. The public is invited to attend and serving will be from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, presi dent, states that Mrs. William Cormany is chairman of the Roscoe Owens, Mrs. Fred Jar man and Mrs. Warren Haggard. In the evening of the same day, an ordination service will be held for the minister, the Rev. Mr. Volkman. Would You Like to Form A ROSICRUCIAN Sunshine Circle A.M.O.R.E.? All Rosicrucians interested pleas write to Mail Tribune, Box No. 3391 Or Phone Shady Cove 2171 Ladies' Hollywood Brief Style Panties Reg. 49 c Value $ 1 pr. Assorted trims, elastic leg. White, blue, maize, black. Gannon Sheet 1.49 Value S 1 SPECIAL ea. 60x76 fine cotton sheet blankets in choice of all white or plaids in blue, gold, green or coral. Ladies' Nylon Slips Reg. $1.98 Value MM, Nylon lace trim 1 00 nylon tricot full slips. White. Sizes 34-40. Men's White Handkerchiefs G Reg. 1 5c ea. Value 5for7C White with satin stripe. 5 in package. Phoenix NOW Phnpniv Phnpnix Neighbors f Woodcraft will meet Thurs day, August 4, at 8 p.m. in the Grange hall. Mrs. Elva Briscoe and Mrs? Dan Odams will make Q up the serving committee. RNA Royal Neighbors of America lodge members plan a business meeting for Thursday, August 4 at 8 p.m., in the Pythian build ing. event. Assisting her are Mrs. Milo O'Hara, Mrs. Fern Tem--pler and Mrs. Wesley JReed. Featured on the menu will be sirloin tips, ham and fish, many salads and relishes. For dessert the committee will serve "apple supreme." This dish, of Scandi navian origin, is said to be parti cularly delicious. Lien's Sport Shirts each Washable linene. Sanforiz ed, short sleeves. Assorted prints and colors. Size, sm, med., Ig. Quilted Mattress Pad Regular 4.49 SALE $ v) 98 PRICE ( First quality quilted white mattress pad, Your choice double bed "or twin bed size. Special! 24x34 Loop Rug ' Regular 1.89 S57 SALE Solid color with double thick diamond design. All colors. Hundreds of Other Bargains Throughout the eStore Our Clearance Sal Still in Progress. Deep-Cut Prices on Ladies' & Children's Sportswear, Boys' and Menu's Bathing Trunks, Sport Shirts, Etc. BUY NOW AND SAVE! MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER s1
