Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
TWO MZDTOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, October 6. 195S Parlfamentarian of Oregon Auxiliary Attends Meeting Mr. Dan Dwyer, Medford, parliamentarian for the Oregon Lions Club auxiliary, was In Portland Wednesday to attend a meeting of the executive board at the Aero club. The president, Mrs. Kenneth E. Rodgers, Port land, met with members of the board for a no-host luncheon preceeding the business meeting, Scheduling of district work shops at which state officers will appear to assist local presidents and committee chairmen in plan ning their work was one of the chief Items on the agenda. Mrs T. L. Thompson Jr., Sutherlin, vice-president for District E, will have charge of the arrangements tor the workshop in which the two Medford auxiliaries will par ticipate. Mrs. Rodgers stated that a charter will be presented to the 72nd club to the state on October 20, when the Woodland Park club, Portland, holds its charter night dinner. Clubs at Waldport and Gardiner- Reedsport were added to the state roster during the last week incSeptember. Now it's here faster. . . foolproof RED STAR YEAST Big Fresh Cake AND Special Active Dry Delivered FRESH br BORDEN 5 fa s7- The Honorable Walter H Judd, congressman from Minne sota, will speak in Medford Mqnday, October 10, at Rogue Valley Country club as a guest of Roguge River Valley Knife and Fork club. Dr. Judd, a prac ticing surgeon and medical mis sionary in South China from 1925 to 1931, and superintendent of hospitals in North China for the American Board of Commis sioners for Foreign Mission from 1934-38, is considered one of the most brilliant speakers in the United States. Jacksonville Lodge Annuonces Dinner Jacksonville Jacksonville IOOF Lodge No. 10, will hold a potluck dinner at the hall Fri day, October 7 at 7 p.m. Mem bers of the activities committees and their guests are especially invited from other lodges. Grange Ctnlral Point Grange Central Point Grange will meet Friday evening, Oct. 7. During the lecture hour Mrs. Bursell will talk about her trip to the Holy Land. Coming Events Announced by Elk-Trail PTA Elk-Trail Several coming events were announced at a meeting of Elk-Trail Parent-Teacher association held last Thurs day at Elk-Trail school. Mrs. Ar thur Hume presided. Mothersingers under the direc tion of Mrs. rthur Moorse, will practice the first and third Mon days of the month in the recrea tion room at 7:30 p.m. Mothers interested in volley ball will begin practice Tuesday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Mrs. James Sawyer will coach. All women interested in these activities are cordially invited to attend. On October 19 a well baby clinic will be held at the school between 1 and 3 p.m. for all children from 6 months to 6 years of age. Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county health doctor, will give physical examinations and im munization shots. Parents of children in the community are invited to take advantage of this opportunity. Spooks, ghosts and witches will invade the school gymnas ium Saturday, October 29, when a Halloween party is planned by the PTA. Mrs. William Wilson is general chairman. Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, jun ior vice-president of the Jack son County PTA council, and Mrs. Harry Harding reported on county council meeting held re centlyl in Gold Hill. Mrs. Benard Wild was appoint ed magazine chairman; Mrs. Jo seph Oliver, membership chair man; Mrs. LeRoy Draper, sum mer roundup; Mrs. Roy Ander son, ways and means. , Child care was provided by Mrs. Orage Huston, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Denninger, Mrs. Evert Cushman and Mrs. Tony Miller. Children of the first grade pre- Shower Party Given AtHornbrook Church For Former Resident . .. Hornbrook Miss Marilyn Burns and Mrs. Arden Burns were co-hostesses for a layette shower October 3 at the Metho dist Community church honor ing Mrs. Alfred King who with her husband is stationed at Ala meda, Calif. The many gifts were opened by her mother, Mrs. Carroll Funk, and will be mailed to her. Games were played, with Miss Nancy McMasters and Mrs. Lor in Cummins winning prizes. Refreshments were served. Guests present were Mesdames Fred Jones, Lorin Cummins, J, W. Hodgs, Carroll Fflnk, Henley Clawson, Floyd Burns, H. H. Chapman, L. C. Walsh,, Thomas Watt, Ralph Bennett, William Archer, C. L. : Gowing, Ernest Adams, Gordon Jacobs, David Holland. L. Breceda and the Misses Nancy McMasters, Bar bara Burns, Sherrie Walsh and the hostesses. sented the program for the aft ernoon under the direction of Mrs. Millard Wilde,.. Mothers of children in the seventh and eighth grade served refresh ments. r. - .Next meeting of the unit will be November 4 at 1:30 p.m. and mothers of the fifth and sixth graders will serve. . Prior tq the PTA meeting, a welcome party was held for par; ents of the first and second grade pupils. Each child introduced his parents to teachers and class mates, and entertained with songs, skits and rythm band num bers. Refreshments concluded the party.' Mrs. Millard Wilde and Mrs James Greenley are first and second grade teachers. A light dusting of powdered sugar will keep a freshly-baked cake from sticking to its plate 3 Start Saving Two Ways Shop Oakdale for Quality Get Valuable Premiums FREE With Northern Stamps 11th and Oakdale Rolled toast ones lb. 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LIVER .Young Steer LB GROUND BEEF BACON All Meat No Cereal Round Up Brand, Sealed Pkg LB. AAh BANANAS Just Right 2 LBS. POTATOES w i - 25 Sack 99 PEACHES ...BASKET RADISHES & ONIONS 5C 5 lb. bag ORANGES - 69' WE FEATURE SNOBOY STANBDY CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Style, 303 Can., 2 Cani29C HEINZ KETCHUP 23c STANDBY CRUSHED PINEAPPLE t1 27c DEL ROGUE TOMATO JUICE 249' WHITE SAfiN:SUdARW-,:Ui6 95e Friday COTTON CANDY & Saturday Made With WHITE SATIN Gaetano Savini Announces 'Columnar Look7 For Men By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondent New York (U.R) If there is a man at your house who laughed when you tried to squeeze into one of those Paris shapes like the A-line or the H line, tell him about "the column ar look." It's all his. From Italy, the home of fattening food and fill-ed-out movie queens, comes the news that men should Strive for a slimmed-down look in their clothes. Gaetano Savini, one of Italy's leading designers . of men's clo thing, previewed "the columnar look." here recently and prepar ed to start off across the nation tcu spread the word. Some two dozen stores in as many Ameri can cities already - have agreed to sell Savini-designed clothes. Keeps Woman 'in Mind' Savini is a cheerful, uncolum nar shaped man who used . to work in a ladies' ' ready-to-wear store. He says men really do like to please women with their wardrobes, . so he always keeps women in mind when he is creat ing a male style.. ', - The Italian-imported styles rer spect every man's right to look like a he-man and to be conser vative, not conspicuous. - There was One bright red wool sports . jacket with a . matching visor cap and a different -looking top coat that came just to the knees but most of the other Italian innovations were subtle enough to satisfy the most reluctant male shopper, r . To accent the slim column shape trousers are cuffless and tapered not the skinny-legged look of the Edwardian dandy, suit coats are slightly shorter and loosely fitted, with natural shoulders and narrow lapels and hat brims are narrow. - Savini- often has side vents on suit coats, and he .varies from one, two and three-button single breasted coats. One black worst ed suit which he suggests as pro per for a man "after five in town" has a one-button jacket. For executives who are tired of the same old doubble-breasted coat, he has. made a grey shad-, ow-striped suit with a four-button double-breasted coat instead of six buttons. Cheese should not be stored in a home freezer, . but should be kept at a temperature of around 40 degrees to make it keep and also taste better. There wasn't a pink or lav endar shirt in the entire fashion show, in case the men think this is significant. MRS. J. A. CHAWTET, Mj doctor; prescribe. Joseph Aspirin For Children. I alwayi look forth um. Ithatmr complete tract" ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN A 1 Ad nenne s! Invites You To A Showing of THE NEW FALL GaSSARDS F R I D AY an d SATU RD AY ' OCTOBER 7th and 8th 5 Miss Pearl Smith, Stylist, Will Be Here To Help You with Your. Figure Problems DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! 214 EAST MAIN A 1 Ad nenne s PHONE 2-7169 Specials For Thursday, S Friday, Saturday, Sunday - " BUSHEL iASKET IMPORTED WILLOW BASKETS The Basket of Many Uses. Round in shape. About 19x15x12 inches i i REG. 89 SPECIAL AT PLASTIC Clothes Pin Bag First Quality Plastic with Flannel Lining. Asserted colors, ; checks and plain colors. - . Complete with Hanger CRAFT MASTER Painting Set A Beautiful Oil Painting the First Time You Try. "You paint with numbered colors. A color for every , number. Everything you need in one package. Pre Mixed -Colors' 3 P re-Planned " Canvasses, Artist Brushes, Handy Pallette. Complete Instructions. $2.50 VALUE v-v. , i r ... S-T-R-E-T-C-H Anklets AND Sox Infants', Glrit', Boyi', UJtM and Mm'i S-t-r--t-h Hom ie white, plain color and fancy da sign. Mclanca rocatted. Slight ly irregular. CARD TABLE COVEri Made of Finest Plastics Pretty, Practical and Easy to Clean. Assorted Colon. Approx. 30x30 inches HOUSEHOLD HELPER NVELOP 634x4-inch Good Quality Envelopes.. White only. Package of 100 FOR n n Thrift BOY'S M n ITS mm COTTON GINGHAM BOYS' SHIRTS Long sleeves with button cuff. Assorted Plaids. Sizes 6-8-1 0-1 2-1 4-1 6 Each CONVERTIBLE; Strong metal construction In egg-shell color, enpmel ed Finish with rubber-tipped wrought-iron legs. May be used for TV snacks, bedside table, coffee table, bed tray. Folding legs. Easy to store away when not in use. Top 26x18 inches. TR Opan Week Days 8 'Til 8 Scnday-10 'Til 6 We Give Northern Stamps mm mm