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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
o 3 Hotpltal Director Is Speaker for Legion Auxiliary Guest speaker at the October meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was Mrs. H. M. Lind, department volunteer hospital director from Portland. She had attended the annual VA volun tary services orientation and in doctrination course given by the personnel at Camp White, and reported that it would be "an invaluable aid in her work." Mrs. Lind spoke of the urgent needj-, for additional hospital workers ki the three Oregon hospitals at Camp White, Rose burg and Portland. She stated that "service to our veterans is one of the Auxiliary's main projects and we must not fail them," The child welfare chairman, Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, reported that clothing and shoes had been supplied children of several families, also that they were re ceiving needed medical atten tion. Plans were discussed for a Veterans' day breakfast and a committee of Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Mrs. Leo Williams and Mrs. Merle Jarmin was appointed to take charge. All Legionnaires .''and veterans are 'invited to at tend the breakfast which will be held at the Legion home, 531 South Riverside avenue. . It was voted to again sponsor a group of Campfire girls. The auxiliary president, Mrs. . Her bert Gifford, is the leader. Following the meeting re freshments were served by Mrs. M.--E. Fisher and Mrs. George Smith. VFW Auxiliary Initiates Group ; Shady Cove Initiation was held at the last meeting of the auxiliary to Steelhead post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Initiated were Mrs. Jesse Flenner, Central Point; Mrs. Jess Chancellor and Mrs. Paul Ward, Medford; Mrs. Harry Opal and Mrs. Jerry Grove, Shady Cove; Mrs. Cloris Frison, Prospect and Mrs. Qwen Childress, Trail. " Mrs. Harry Birch, auxiliary president, announced that vet eran organizations would hold the annual Halloween carnival at the Camp White domiciliary and that the VFW auxiliary wguld take charge of a fish pond. She asked members to take articles for the project at the next meeting, October 21. . The auxiliary voted to sponsor an essay contest again this year in the Prospect and Eagle Point schools. First prize will be $10 and second $5. Mrs. R. McKay has been appointed chairman. Mrs. Dale Sawyer read an article for civil defense on "Emergency Supplies" and Mrs. Frank Busch read an article entitled "Legislature." Mrs. Dan Krotz reported 'on the last dis trict meeting held in Grants Pass. ; It was announced that the auc tion originally set for November 6 has been postponed. A dance will be held at the Post home Jfovember 10, with music, to be furnished (8y Jim Rea and his orchestra. ! At. the close of the meeting refreshments were served to post and auxiliary members by Mrs. Jim Hopkins and Mrs. Ivan Hale. Wgek's Sewing Buy ml c cd I b- y 7 fa A 9Z I Sew your cherub two new butfits both from ONE pat tern! Vary the neckline for party time or lesson-learning the sleeves acocrding to her jvhim! Use remnants contrast fabrics and colors! She'll adore the high midriff -effect, the graceful full skirt! ; Pattern 9315: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 print dress takes 2V4 yards 35-inch fabric. I This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Fall Rush Party Held by Chapter Meeting Planned Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held the first fall rush party October 13. The party started at the home of Mrs. Ralph McCartney, 23 South Barneburg road where guests and memft,s of the sor ority were divideO into groups and given clues for a treasure hunt. Each clue led to another clue until the entire group end ed up at the home of Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Genesse street, where games were played and refresh ments served. Mrs. Eden is spon sor of the chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. ' Decorations" of the rush party were in the theme of the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow and this theme was used in the prizes which were given to the winners of the various games and contests. Chairmen for the party were Mrs. Robert Hubbard and Mrs. R. J. Higgins. , Guests attending were Miss Joy Seeden. Mrs. Ed Somero, Miss Patricia Vail, Mrs; Irving Thompson, Miss Marilyn Nyhre, Mrs. Don Butler, Mrs. Robert Vincent, Miss .Joan Pence, Mrs. Herb Robbins, Miss Carol Pence, Mrs. Fred Kruggel, Miss Rita Cardona, Mrs. Tom Reeder, Mrs. Joe Morgan, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Miss Alpha Jane Clink enbeard, Mrs. Paul Garren, Mrs. Herb Hagelund, Mrs. Ralph Rus sell. Also attending as guests were Mrs. Nick DeWitt, Mrs.,. Edgar Moir and Mrs. E. A. Hayes, members of Xi Mu chapter of the sorority. The next rush meeting will be a model meeting which will be held on Thursday, October 20th at the home of " Miss Jean Car dona, 234 Saginaw Drive. . " r. Birthday Party " Given at Camp The Department of Oregon, Ladies' auxiliary to the Veterans' of Foreign Wars, entertained members of the Camp White domiciliary at a birthday party for all members that were born in October. , Taking part in the entertain ment were Donna Weitmann, Cecelia Kee, Carol Ann Hale, Maryln Learning, and Linda Weitmann in a dance; Dale Strat ton and Kenny Weitmann, a dance; Miss Ann Sanford sang several number accompanied by Miss : Kaye :. Zimmerlee; Mrs.' Baussum gave readings, Jan Mayes, Teressa Wilkins and Karen Christensen gave dance numbers. - After the- entertainment gifts were presented to each member, and auxiliary members served birthday cake and coffee. Commander Harry Birch, of Shady Cove post and Ivan Lusk of the Medford post also had birthdays in October," and were honored at the party.- Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern - for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care 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. Read and Use Classified Ada. . . Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day "Sure proud of my Peggy!" I aM HI 1 1 1 II I III fcarf IHsM I'm just as proud as a peacock of my Peggy for the efficient way she. manages our4iomc. For in stance, many of her friends are still knocking themselves out scrubbing wood floors. But not my Peggy! She cleans and waxes them in one easy operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax. And I'll be hanged if Peggy's floors aren't the talk of our block. I sure have to hand it to my Peggy and her Bruce Cleaning Wax for making easy work of a tough job. And l love em both for it! p.. For lighter taxing on linoleum and wood, Peggy uses Bruce Floor Cleaner. Meeting Planned For Lady Elks Lady Elks will meet Tuesday, October 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the lodge building. A salad lunch eon will be served, followed by cards. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. H. Riley, Mrs. Larry Schade, and Mrs. Frank Little. Wives of all Elks lodge mem bers are invited to attend. Weiliide Club Susan Wright was elected president of the Westside Cook ing club at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Thurman Barnes, Beall lane. Linda Gib son was elected vice-president; Judy Gehbard, secretary, and Colleen Franek, - reporter and historian. Eleven members attended. New members there were Car olyn Barnes, Mary Daniels, Rich ard Russell, Clinton Gibson. We discussed invitations to a pot luck supper and also when we should have our meetings. The potluck dinner will be given by the Westside Livestock club and is planned for the first Monday in November. We will receive our award. Members voted to change the name to Westside from Howard Cooking school. Mrs. - Barnes served refresh ments. Colleen Franek, Reoo'rter. Rubirosa, Gabor Romance Rekindled Hollywood (U.R) The on again off -again romance of Por firio Rubirosa and actress Zsa Zsa Gabor may be on again. Rubirosa, Dominican Republic diplomat and internationally known playboy, arrived here by plane from Europe yesterday. Asked about Zsa Zsa, Rubirosa said softly: . "I love her." He said he didn't know if she loved him but "I hope so." Then he walked through cus toms to the baggage center. He kept looking in the crowds to see if anyone was present to meet him. Finally, parked at the curb, Rubirosa saw a friend. It Show Announced By Junior Posse ; For October 23. Junior posse members will sponsor a horse show Sunday, October 23 beginning at 10 a.m., at the posse grounds. The show is open to all riders interested and ribbons - will be awarded. A 10 cent entry fee will be charged and entries can be made Saturday from 12 noon to 6 p.m., or from 7 to 9 a.m., Sunday. The junior group will operate a refreshment booth. . . was Zsa Zsa. A reporter told her that Rubi rosa, who had climbed into her sports car, said he didn't know if she loved him. "I dont know either," she said. Then they left the airport together. Milk Price Jumps In Corvallis Area Corvallis '(U.R) The price of milk went up a cent a quart in the Corvallis area today, follow ing a trend elsewhere in the state. - The boost puts the price of four per cent milk at 23 cents' per quart and premium milk at 25 cents. The cost of half and half cream went up two cents to 27 cents a pint, and the cost of whipping cream is" now 56 cents a pint, an increase of four cents. Agricultural Engineers Set Portland Conference Portland UR) The Pacific Northwest section of Agricultu ral Engineers will open a three day meeting here starting on Wednesday. , ' Included on the speakers list are Gov. Paul Patterson - and F. E. Price, dean of agriculture at Oregon State college. Monday, October 17, 1955 MEDFORD (OSEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Blind Students Enroll At Southern Oregon Ashland Three blind stu dents at Southern Oregon col lege this year, Jack Braziel and Tom Carter, both of Ashland, and Miss Joy Russell, Merlin, are among 17 blind students at tending Oregon colleges under sponsorship of the Commission for the Blind, division of voca tional . rehabilitation. The commission provides funds for a reader and college expejises. Braziel is interested in teach ing social science and was vice president of the student body at Dallas High school. Carter has set counseling as his goal. Miss Russell is majoring in radio and journalism. She also is acting as coordinator for the weejtly College Hour show on sion. Junction City Man Killed in Collision Denver (U.R) An Air Force enlisted man from Junction City, Org-, was fatally injured in a two-car collision here Saturday night The victim was Airman 3-c Patrick T. Graham, 19. Salem Polio Patient Gives Birth To Son Salem 'lU.R) A Salem polio patient and her nine-pound, eight-ounce boy born Saturday in an iron lung at Salem Memo rial hospital were both doing fine today. The baby wa fcorn to Mrs. Harold G. Adamson, the mother of four other children. Hospital attendants said Mrs. Adamson has been confined to the iron lung since mid-September. Dead line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday In 20 seconds you appear to have grown an entirely new and flawless skin Such a very different make-up! Not only veils-over unattractive lines, shadows, and those tiny imperfections you detest but makes , you" appear to have actually grotvn. a new and flawless skin. Covers perfectly with radiant, living color . . . and, at the same time, helps end skin dryness through its content of softening," patent-processed Lanolin Plxjs Liquid. 5 exquisite fashion-right shades. One just for you. $1 plus federal tax. Liquid Make-Up ; '94 A, o c -.do . a. ' .J ATTEND TONIGHT ARTHUR LEE SIMPKINS BENEFIT PERFORMANCE MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. Adults $1.25 Students $1.00 All Proceed Go To the United Medford Fund' V3 ,4 .CP111 This Is The Spot For SERVICE o A - AVI .to" - to focA .3 .we fit A- .A3 to to to IPS - ot ..vov 0 US .1 V0' V cetve enings!
