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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1955)
0 TWO MIDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, September 13, 1955 Amaranth Officers To Visit Here Mrs. Hans R. Madsen of Mil waukie, grand royal matron, and J. Raymond Howell of Oregon City, grand royal patron of the Grand court, Order of the Am aranth in Oregon, will pay an official visit to Roxy Ann court of Medford Thursday, September 15. The meeting will open at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Members of Roxy Ann court who hold grand court offices are Jack J. Kennedy, grand com missioner; Mrs. Glenn Linn grand charity; Ira D. Canfield grand representative to "Wiscon sin. Purpose of the visit is to in spect the ritualistic work. Sev eral candidates will be initiated by officers of Roxy Ann court with Mrs. George Rehart, royal matron and Carl H. W. Oestreich, royal patron, presiding. As a special feature an adden dum will honor Mrs. Madsen and Howell, and they will receive honorary memberships into Roxy Ann court. Musical entertain ment will be presented under the supervision of Mrs.' Rehart Following the meeting a social nhour will be held and refresh ments served with Mrs. Howard C, Goldsmith in charge. Preceding the meeting a no- host dinner will be held at the Medford hotel beginning at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Rehart will act as mistress of ceremonies. It is anticipated that mem bers from several Oregon courts will attend. Other visits scheduled by Mrs, Madsen and Howell during Sep tember are to Douglas court, Roseburg, September 16; Mirror court. Bend, September 19; Co lumbia court, Astoria, September 23, and Sunset court. Seaside, September 24. Membership in Amaranth is made up of members of the Ma sonic fraternity and their wo men folk. The main purpose is the advancement of womanhood, a ltd the undertaking of chari table and social projects. The Shriners' hospital' for crippled children, the Doernbecher children's hospital and the Red Cross are the main Amaranth projects in Oregon. Amaranth is an international organization with courts in Ire land, Scotland, England, - Aus tralia, Canada, Alaska, Philip pine Islands, Hawaii and, more than 35 states of the United States with a membership in ex cess of 100,000. Mn. Hans R. Madsen J. Raymond Howell CALENDAR Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Nevita Chapter No. 93, O.E.S.,- Central Point, pot luck dinner. Stated meeting and initiation to follow at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Candlelight Cir cle of First Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. John Dellenback, 143 Keeneway dr. . ' 7:30 p.m. Vesper Circle of First Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. Brandt Bartels, 35 Val leypView dr. 7:30 p.m. Medford Lady Lions, home of Mrs. Alan Jew- ett, 1104 Queen Anne ave. 8:00 p.m. D.U.V., courthouse 8:00 p.m. District No. 4, Ore gon State Nurses' Assn., pent house of Community hospital. Board of Directors to meet at 7 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Mabel Nicholson, 821 N. Central ave. 8:00 p.m. Lone Pine P.T.A.I school gym. 8:00 p.m. League of Women Voters, evening unit, home of Mrs. Stephen Nye, 816 W. 10th st. " " ... Wednesday .. 1:00 p.m. Medford Extension Unit, Recreation hall; corner of Priddy and McAndrews rd. 1:00 p.m. A.A.U.W. After noon Book review group, home of Mrs. Ralph E. Pierce, 9 S Groveland ave. Constitution Week To Be Observed; DAR Board Meets Crater Lake chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, today called attention to Consti tution week, which will be ob served September 17-23. Mrs. John - Harbison, regent of the local chapter, urges all patriotic societies of the valley to display the flag during this time. Mrs. Harbison entertained members of the executive beard at a dessert uncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. G. O. Taylor. There was a general discussion of the year's work which has been outlined by the program committee, of which Mrs. D. O. Hood is chairman. Also dis cussed were the plans outlined by the state regent, Mrs. Albert H. Powers, who is to make her official visit to the chapter here in October. The ways and means commit tee announced a rummage sale later in the month. First event of the year will be a membership tea at the home of Mrs. G. O. Taylor, September 24. Meeting Planned By Mothers' Club West Side Mothers' club will hold the first meeting of the new school year Wednesday, Septem ber 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Graff. Projects for the year will be planned and Mrs. Graff asks members to attend in order to help with the plans. ... The first project of the year was a rummage sale, held before school opened. Mrs. Phillip Hum phreys was chairman. 1 Bank Employees To Hold Party Rogue Valley First National bank employees group and their families will meet Saturday from 8 to 10 p.m., at the Med ford branch for a social evening. The group was organized in July and is made up of bank em ployees from the branches at Grants Pass, Central Point, Ash land and Medford. This is the second meeting since the organ ization, the other being a picnic during the summer months. Luncheon McLeod Mrs. George Tock- stein was hostess for a luncheon given at her home September 6. Guests were Mrs. Carl Richard son, Ms. Glen Anderton, Mrs. Harry Hardmg Sr., Mrs. Oscar Hanson and Mrs. Ray Gillispie. Lacy Crochet Cape You Who Work GEO. N. TAYLOR All things were made by Christ, said John the Beloved Disciple. John 1:3. Christ cre ated the earth, sun, moon, stars and this and every oth er universe . . Ages passed and then He came down to this earth. He t a k es human birth; learns a trade, becomes the Carpenter of N a z a reth. See Him rub His hand over the shoulder of that ox. Next He makes a yoke for the animal "Now my ox can pull, says the owner. Later, Christ tells the people "My yoke is easy: My burden is light." And His will was ever to do God's will. Sum it up Creation: human birth; the Car penter shop; 3 years public min istry before the people; then death for your sins; then buried but up from the grave He arose and ascended back to glory. Re ceive Him into your heart as your own Lord and Saviour and God gives you eternal life. And may you ever read the Bible and grow. This Message sponsored by an Oregon dairyman. adv. . . 1 . Prettiest cover above your fashions! Easy-crochet this little cape in lacy pineapple pattern! Pattern 7383: Graceful crochet cape in sizes Small, Medium and Large. Use 3-ply fingering yarn or mercerized crochet and knit ting cotton. Easy to do lovely! 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. Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs Knitting, crochet, em broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov elties: Send 2o cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it! Woman Returns From California , Mrs. L. Dow Inskeep returned to her home on Hillcrest road Saturday afternoon after a brief stay in California. Mrs. Inskeep flew to San Francisco with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Vigus and Mrs. Vigus' two daughters, Lindi and Lori, and from there Mrs. Vigus and the children continued to their home in, Santa Barbara. Mrs. Vigus, the former Con stance Inskeep, spent the past several weeks here while her husband was on a geological field trip in Nevada, and her second daughter, Lori, was born here August 17. Mr. Vigus will enroll in the University of California at Santa Barbara this fall for his senior year. While away Mrs. Inskeep vis ited another daughter, Mrs. For rest Riordan III and Mr. Riordan, who live in . Burlingame. Mrs. Riordan is the former Barbara Inskeep. Student to Enter California School James Keeble plans to leave Thursday to join Mrs. Keeble at Hermosa Beach, Calif., where she has been visiting with a sis ter, Mrs. Jack Bergstrom, and Mr. Bergstrom. She drove there last week accompanied by the Keeble's son, Hart, who will en roll in the Harvard School of Los Angeles, and by her mother, Mrs.- Floyd Hart, who will re main for a further visit with the Bergstroms. , Plan Flower Show Talent Talent Garden club has planned a fall flower show to be held at Talent City hall September 22. Details of the show were outlined at a meet ing of the group held September 7 at the home of Mrs. Martin Farnham, with Miss Elinor Pow ers as co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Jantzer, assisted by Mrs. Gordon of Central Point, gave a lesson on the making of funeral sprays. 'It was announced that the Tal ent club was to serve during the coffee hour at the 'district garden club meeting September 29. NAMES OMITTED FROM GUEST LIST Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harper were among the guests who at tended the family dinner given September 4 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Eppinger on their 30th wedding anniversary. The couple's name was inadvertently omitted from the list of wedding guests. Useful Coverall It's an apron for clean-up time! A jerkin for sports wear! For surf-time use it as a beach coat! It's easy to make and chock full of style! See the big handy pockets and the "tabbed-to-nip" waistline? Choose rugged denim or crisp cotton in plaids, checks, or solids. Pattern 9146: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 238 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-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Auxiliary-Guild Plans Luncheon St. Mark's auxiliary-guild will meet Friday, September 16 in the parish house for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. It is stated that im portant business is to be dis cussed during the business ses sion to follow luncheon. - Mrs. John Moffat, Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. G. F. Regal will serve the luncheon. Republican Women's Chairman To Speak in City; Poll Planned Miss Bertha "Adkins," national women's chairman of the Repub lican party, will visit Medford Tuesday, November 1, it was an nounced at a meeting of Jack son County Republican Women. Mrs. Stephen G. Nye, president of the 'group, told members dur ing a picnic-luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Rease Bra ley that Miss Adkins will speak at a luncheon meeting here on that date "before continuing to Portland for the annual western states conference of Republican women. Mrs. Nye stated that Miss Adkins' visit here had been ar ranged through the efforts of Mrs. Roy V. Rickard, who had conferred with Leonard Hall, na tional chairman of the party, and Miss Adkins during a trip east last summer. Mrs. Rickard's conference with the two was ar ranged by President Eisenhower, long-time friends of the Rick ards, the president and General Rickard having served together from time to time during then Army careers. Mrs. Nye also announced that the local club had been request ed to take part in a national poll which, the party will con duct this winter "to find out what the people are thinking." The poll will be conducted in one precinct in every city and town in the nation, and every one in the selected precinct will be polled, regardless of party af filiation. Mrs. J. P. Tobin reviewed the speech which Vice-President Richard Nixon gave for the young Republican biennial na tional convention in June. In the speech the vice-president stated that young people want a gov ernment which can keep the peace, one which is honest, loyal, and efficient, and a government which assures them a good liv ing. He said that the Republi cans had given the country this kind of government under isen hower, that the president and his program are extremely pop ular throughout the land and that Republicans "should asso ciate themselves with and sup port wholeheartedly the leader ship and program of our Repub lican president.'' Mrs. Rickard told of her con ferences with Miss Adkins and Mr. Hall, of brief meetings with the president and of her visit to the Eisenhower farm during which she spent several hours as a guest of Mrs. Eisenhower. She was taken on a tour of the house by Mrs. Eisenhower, and described it in detail for the women. . Mrs. Rickard was asked about the state of Mrs. Eisenhower's health and said that while the president's wife has never been a robust woman, and tires easily, that she is apparently in as good health as ever. Mrs. Rickard added that she believed Mrs. Eisenhower's health would be no factor in his decision to run for the presidency again. About 60 women attended the meeting, first of the fall for the group. Wilsons Honored By Church Class The September class party for Shipmates class of First Meth odist church was held last week at the Henry Conger home on Ross lane. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, who recently observed their 63rd wedding anniversary, were presented a wedding cake which had been made by Mrs. Clarence Jordan. .. Readings were given by Con rad Johnson and games were played. Plans were made for a party to be held in October at the church. Wenonah Club 'q To Hold Meeting Wenonah club will meet Thursday, September 15, at Red man hall for a covered dish luncheon followed by an after noon of cards. Mrs. Ruth Iver son, president, stated that this will be the only club meeting of the month. I'm proud to reveal my age The day I discovered Revene scence, I learned how to help my skin to the moist, dewy look of youth itself. I suggest you begin your Revenescenc care right now. BTOEtti REVENESCENCE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED .... I y4S$r PERFUME JEWEL. r yly D YOUR p3 YwnY" ' " ' plus 8- ASK FOR VEE HALGREN, . CONSULTANT Open Wednesday Until 9 P.M. Main and BartJett Streets The ONLY BureJson's In Medford! Phone 2-6428 II s S -'v . Ill ' III " . Tii '"lllllB ' III" 'lf1 rllftffflMIIJIIMlMMIIMMmillMMMIllMII I I l'-f T'llTn"- I I lUIIJJi ' Irll I ftf-tf'-'" .f&.& - . As a teen-ager, hell talk on the phone about thousands of very important mat ters, such as girls and dances, ball games and cars. As a parent, hell use the phone in count less ways to get things done. ..to make life easier for his family and himself. As a grandparent, hell depend on the phone for easy personal contact with his widely scattered family and friends. In deed, all through life, hell constantly find new and important uses for his telephone. Make way, Mommy, for a new telephone naer! Comes a certain day and your little one's no longer a baby. Maybe you begin to realize this the first time he begs to talk on the telephone. All at orce it's yiore to him than just a mysterious something or other. Of course, he' still too young to use it by himself. But already he's learned it's f 11 of people and excitement. And what wondrous things he can do with it. With Mommy's help he can talk with Grandma, who lives ever so far away ... or with Daddy at work. He can invite some of his little friends to a. glorious birthday party. And as he' grows up, hell find the telephone growing more and more useful to him. In fact, there'll certainly be times, later on, when he wonders: What would I ever do without it? Pacific Telephone. The telephone people . of Medford v work to make your telephone a bigger value 7 every day rw bwiirau : 131 N. feriton St., Ttl. 24101
