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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1955)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL. TRIBUNE Student To Enter Others To Study Medford young people will attend schools both in this coun try and abroad this fall and winter. Miss Ellen West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. Kirkland West, 52 Ross court, leaves Tuesday by plane for New York City from where she will sail on the Ryndan for St. Andrew's Scot land. Miss West, who attended Stanford university the past two years, will enter St. Andrew's university, for her junior year in political science. St. Andrew's u n iv e r s i t y, founded in 1411, is the oldest university in Scotland and and the city, called the "capital of golf is famous for its golf links, some of the finest in the world. & Miss West will return to Stan ford university for her senior year. Her older sister, Miss , Priscilla West, who graduated from Lewis and Clark college in Portland last June, has left for Princeton, N. J., to enroll in Westminster Choir college in that city. Miss West plays the piano, organ and cello, Gary Boshears, who has been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miner BoshearsOS South Grape street for the summer, left rec ently for New Haven, Conn. He will enroll at Yale university for his senior year. Robert Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Norris. 1900 Hillcrest road, left Thursday for "Tuscon, Ariz., where he will continue his law studies at the University of Arizona. The student returned last week from a three-month trip in Europe which he made with a University of Michigan tour. They visited in Germany, France, England, Holland, Aus tria, Italy and Belgium. Also enrolled at the Univer sity of Arizona this fall will be Miss Sharon Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Sisk iyou court. Miss Hogan made the trip to' Tuscon with Miss Sagy Perrett, Eureka, Calif., the two motoring by way of San Francisco and Carmel. The two young women were roommates at Cjregon State college last year, and both will be juniors at the Arizona school. A number of students will at tend Willamette university at Salem as freshmen this fall. F.mil Muhs Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Muhs, Camp White, is entering Willamette as a pre law student. He was graduated from Medford High school in June and awarded a scholarship (for the Salem school. Dr. and Mrs. Muhs motored to Salem with their son last Sunday. Also entering Willamette un iversity as a freshman is Miss Scottish Rite Women Hold Meeting Monday Scottish Rite Women's club met Monday evening in the Ma sonic hall for the first session of the fall season. Mrs. Fred Gra- ten, the president, presided. About 20 members were pres ent and plans were made for the coming meetings and committee reports were given. Later the women adjourned to the dining room to join the Scottish Rite Masons and refreshments were served at tables decorated with baskets of fall flowers. Mrs. Cleveland Weston of Rogue River, was awarded spcial prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ed Gould, chairman, Mrs. Melvm Krows, Mrs. W. C Harvey and Mrs. L. C. Scott. A social meeting and card party are planned September 26, All wives of Scottish Rite Ma sons are invited to attend. Romance ! a fragrance named The Colene JT2 9K Sl Cn The Perfume f2.75fi&50J FREE FORD TICKETS GIVEN HERE No Need Te Buy To Paticipato e PHONE . - 2-7113 FREE. DELIVERY ' V II I V J - 4 I I J- WsCBIPTIOHSX V DRUG CENTRE St. Andrews; in East, Arizona Barbara Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Roach, Delta Waters road. Miss Roach was editor of Medford High school's year book her senior year and also edited the Hi Times, school newspaper. Another freshman at Willam ette is Jack Findley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Findley, Old State road. Mrs. Findley and her son motored to Salem Monday, with Mrs. Findley returning lat er in the week. Stanley Culy, who was vale dictorian of the 1955 graduat ing class of Medford High school, and Edward Manley, a class mate, are both registering at Willamette and will be room mates. Young Culy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Culy, 21 Washington street, and young Manlev is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Manley, 46 King street. PTA To Show Series of Films In Eagle Point Eagle Point The film, "Know Your Baby," will be shown soon at the first in a series of month ly meetings for all mothers of pre-school children in the Eagle Point area. The meeting will be held Tuesday, September 20, at 10 a.m. at the Eagle Point Elementary School, under the sponsorship of the Eagle Point Parent-Teacher association. All babies and pre-school chil dren attending will be weighed and measured, it is stated. Purpose of the meetings will be to prepare the children, phy sically and mentally, for school, from babyhood up to school age, and to discuss any matters per taining to the health of the com munity's children. Mrs. Cleo Kent, Jackson coun ty public health nurse, will be present at each meeting to lead discussion and to answer ques-; tions. It is hoped that these meet ings will lighten the load of individual house calls which the public health nurses have been making, as there are only seven such nurses to serve Jackson county's estimated 70,000 popu lation. All interested persons, are in vited to attend. Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. Leroy Bedingfield, Eagle Point Parent - Teacher associa tion health chairman, at VAlley 6-3173. - Holy Land Pictures To Be Shown Tonight "Footprints 1900 Years Old," colored pictures of the Holyland taken by the Rev. Wilmer N. Brown, executive director of the northwest region of the Nation al Association' of Evangelicals, will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Medford Assembly of God, 1108 West Main st. Mr. Brown will speak on "The Evangelical. Challenge," and dis cuss the world-wide ministry of the association in foreign mis sions, world relief, radio and television and other Christian causes. The public is invited. Dance Planned At Camp White A dance at Camp White domi- ciliary Monday, September 19 at 8 p.m., will be sponsored by the auxiliary to the Oregon depart ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Music will be furnished by the American Federation of Mu sicians through the "Zyphers" led by a Mr. Hood. Anyone who wants transportation may go by bus at 7:30 p.m., from Trailways depot. All auxiliary members and I their friends are invited. , 2o CARATS It's Spring . . . and a young man's -fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. And what could be more lovely . . . than you . . . in your new Spring wardrobe, punctuated with the fragrance of 20 Carats perfume Ivor cologne? We Give NORTHERN STAMPS ; Don bio Srampt On Prescriptions OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mas ntw fOK M0tn rV Sunday, September 18, 1955 Methodists To Hold Seminar Mrs. Jesse Minear will preside during a district seminar of Women's Society of Christian service of the Methodist church, Eugene district, to be held at the Medford First Methodist church, Monday, September 19. A nursery will be provided at the church and the Medford society will serve luncheon at noon, also in the church rooms. Anyone interested is invited to attend the sessions, particular ly to hear presentations to be made by Mrs. Frank Alexander, Eugene, and Mrs. L. B. Pierce, Medford. Mrs. Alexander, sec retary of missionary education and service, will review ' Indian Americans," and Mrs. Pierce will speak on "The Christian Mission in a Revolutionary World." Both subjects are inter denominational and are study books for the year. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m., at the church and the day's program will open at 10 a.m. The closing will be at 2:30 p.m., when members of the Grants Pass WSCS will present a wor ship service. Dr. Raymond Balcomb, pastor, will conduct the opening wor ship. Among the Medford women who will take an active part in the program is Mrs. O. P. Tay lor. Mrs. Taylor, secretary of promotion for the district, will present church-wide study and promotion. Mrs. John Bristow will speak on "Combining Our Efforts for Lasting Peace." She is from Eu gene and is district secretary of Christian social relations and local church activities. Mrs. Larry Watson, district vice-president, will present pro gram material. Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Watson also will discuss and introduce worshop materials and spiritual classics. Pythian Club Meets At Nicholson Home Pythian club met last week at the home of Mrs. Mabel Nicholson with Mrs. Dollie Love and Mrs. Margaret Davis as host esses. Cards were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Nich olson, Mrs. Ruth Dodge and Mrs. Audley White. . Members are advised that the rummage sale planned for Sep tember 19 and 20 is indefinitely postponed due to the extensive remodeling being done at the Pythian building. Pythian Sisters will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Pythian building. The refreshment com muittee will be Mrs. W. L. Mich ael, Mrs. Walter Cummings and Mrs. Edna Lamp. Past Chiefs' club of Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joe Cook, 124 King street, for a cov ered dish luncheon. Friendship Night To Be Observed; Luncheon Planned Friendship night , will be ob served by members of Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, when they meet Thursday, September 22 at 8 p.m., in the Masonic temple. Mrs. A. G. Stout is chairman and Mrs. John Gar ner, cochairman. Reames social club members plan a salad luncheon and after noon of cards, Wednesday, Sep tember 21. The luncheon will be served at 12 noon and a "back to school" theme will be used. Those who have birthdays in July, August arid September will be honored and all Order of the Eastern Star members are - in vited. Mrs. C. E. Kunz will be chair man assisted by Mrs. Fred Pur din. x High Bedroom Windows Said Fire Hazard by Big Insurance Company Detroit (U.R) One of the na tion's largest insurance com panies has warned against the current architectural trend to high horizontal windows in bed rooms. The company has stopped granting mortgage loans on houses which have only high strip windows in bedrooms be cause its safety experts claim they constitute a fire hazard. They say occupants can't get out of such rooms fast enough in case, of fire. Each bedroom, the company says, must have at least one window at normal height. The high strip windows have become popular because they permit furniture to be placed against nearly any wall. They also provide more privacy. Singing Cards New York (U.R) It used to be Western Union messengers who sang birthday greetings. Now it's Rosemary Clooney. One company is out with a happy birthday "card" in the form of a record, featuring the vocalist. She has made eight versions addressed to your choice of wife, husband, sweetheart, mother, dad, sister, daughter and if you want to get sentimental, darling. Members of St. Martha's Episcopal guild in" Prospect gave the annual fall luncheon and style show September 9 in the high school gymnasium, with more than 200 guests attending. Five members of the committee pictured here are (left to right) Mrs. Robert L. Greene, Mrs. Leo Hoag, general chairman, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Louis Rogers and Mrs. Jeff Ritchey. (Rogue Camera shop) Annual Style Show of Guild Held in Prospect Prospect More than 200 at tended the annual fall fashion review given by St. Martha's guild of Good Shepherd Episco pal church September 9. The show was staged by Mann's store of Medford, in Prospect High school auditorium and the guests were from many parts of the valley. Mrs. Donald Vaughn was com mentator and Mrs. Loren Flan nery of Medford provided organ music. Luncheon was served at one o'clock, with the show fol lowing. "Fall Into Winter" was the show theme. It opened with a pageant depicting school days, football, college, hunting sea son, club activities, Halloween, square dancing, various sports and closed with a Christmas scene. Taking part in . the pageant and modeling were members of the guild and their families. They included Judy Hedgpeth, Lee Turner, Lola DeRosier, Rob bie Hoag, Jim and John Rogers, Mike and Jerry Bevens, Mary Ann Hubbard, Mrs. Carl Ben nett, Mrs. Darwin Bevens, Mrs. Marcus Dey, Mrs. Archie Mc Killop, Miss Donna Clark, Mrs. Louis Clevenberg, Mrs. Richard Walls and Mrs. Curtis Langston. Tables were decorated to rep resent fall and winter seasonal activities.' This included fall flowers and leaves, miniature 117 S. CENTRAL ..BiMM-;, IIUIJ.III MHMH Gymnasium footballs, school colors, black cats and owls, harvest cornu copias, turkeys, Christmas snow men and glittered pine cones. Mrs. Leo Hoag was general chairman. Rogue River Club Has Recent Meeting Rogue River Laurel Garden club women are requested to call Mrs. Charles Babcock, their president, for reservations if they plan to attend a district convention set for September 29 at Eagle Point. At a recent meeting of the group held at the Patterson home on Rogue river the mem bers heard a report by Mrs. Herb Brooks on a state conven tion in Portland which she at tended. Mrs. Walter Shock spoke on agriculture and Mrs. Gus Ruehling displayed crepe myr tle. Mrs. Walter Kasworm and Mrs. Charles Babcock were the cohostesses. . The next meeting will be held at the Griffin home on Evans Creek road on October 5. Mrs. Henry Bonney and Mrs. Shock will jDe the cohostesses and a plant exchange is planned. v Spotted garments should not be pressed until the stains are re moved. The heat of the iron fre quently makes the stains permanent. Save Over $100 on 2-Pc. Nylon Group - Purchased From Wards Largest Maker of Living Room Furniture - IT Armless Sectionals ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY Card Detective To Speak Soon ' For Dinner Club Ashland Michael ; "Mickey" MacDougall, internationally fa mous card detective, will be the first speaker on the Siskiyou Knife and Fork club agenda this fall, delivering his amusing lec ture, "The Inside Straight" The meeting will be held in the Ashland Elks club dining room at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 4. A great showman, MacDou gall is reputed to have the "fast est hands in the world." As well as being an authority on alleged "games of chance" in which cards are the tool, he is also something of an expert on the antics of "galloping dominoes." He is the author of several books, among them "Gamblers Don't Gamble' 'and "Danger in Cards." - Harry A. Skerry, club presi dent, states that Mr. McDougall will be the first in a series of speakers which promise the "most varied and interesting season" the Siskiyou club has yet had. Celebrities on the schedule this season include music critic and interpreter Sigmund Spaeth and Dr. Ralph Lapp, famous atomic scientist who heads the Manhattan project. According to Mr. Skerry, a few additional couples will be welcome to join the club this year. Inquries should be ad dressed to box 84, Ashland. Wesleyan Guild To Hold Meeting ' Ruth Esther unit of the Wes leyan Service guild of the First Methodist church will meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday, September 19. Dessert will be served by the hostesses. The program will be conduct ed by Mrs. L. A. White and Mrs. Jesse Minear. Mrs. Lionel Guy is president of the organization and will conduct the business meeting.. If you take pride in making jams and spreads, consider a batch of pineapple-rhubarb mar malade: Combine 3 cups of diced rhubarb with 1 cup well-drained crushed pineapple and 3 cups sugar. , Cook, stirring- occasion ally, until thick and clear. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal at once. 135-Year-Old Broom Presented to Museum New York (U.R) A new broom sweeps clean, they say. But an old broom just might sweep you up a brand new vac uum cleaner. . One manufacturer (Lewyt) will trade new cleaners for an tique cleaning i m p 1 e ments which will go in its museum of old cleaning gadgetry. The company says it has just NOW DTPS . . . To Make a Bernal DECORATOR RUG tha New "NO FRAKE" r- trT " COME SEE . . . WEIL SHOW YOU HOW1 If you've olways thought rug-making was long hard work this completely different no-frame method will change your mind. ; Now you work on a canvas right in your lap or on a handy table, with a simple stitch and speedy tools. Choose from 58 original new Bernat rug designs and either tinted canvas patterns or plain canvas to work from charts. It's easy come get started today! NeedleCraft 211 East Main St. " Only by a large purchase -could Wards bring you this low Sale 5 Price. . ' . Nylon Frieze Cover 6 colors. Fine construction throughout. YOUR 01 $15.50 DOWN . ON WARDS MONTHLY TERMS ' The same suits you've seen nationally advertised at 259.95. 100 Nylon-face frieze covers in shimmering-pebble pat- - .Jern.- Newest shades of brown, beige, . red, gray, sage, and kelly green. AH pieces have " wide-seating, reversible cushions, 100 kiln-dried hardwood frames, full- coil spring seats, backs and brass-ferruled legs. PAYMENT PLAN acquired a broom believed to be 130 years old. 'Made of logs, bolts and corn shucks, it be longed to Brown Darr, Atkins, Ark. Darr said the broom had been in the family since -1825. Brewing tea in a glass cof fee maker will remove any film which has formed from repeated coffee makings. FUN! vJ - J?r4t Stamped Goods Children' Wear Phone 3-1011 PHONE 2-6241 CHOICE 2 Pieces . 77
