o
Medford Methodist Women
Announce Week's Schedule
Women of First Methodist
church have a full calendar of
activities scheduled for this
week.
Obvervance of the annual
week of prayer and self-denial
will begin with a service at 4
p.m. today in room 105 of the
church. The service is sponsored
by Woman's Society of Christian
Service and Wesleyan Service
Guilds.
Mrs. J. T. Dixon, in charge of
the observance, announces that
the following projects, to be ben
efited by the offering received,
will ' be presented: Bethlehem
Centers (community house work)
will be given by Mrs. L. B.
Pierce; the work in Burma .'by
Miss Annette Gray; India, Mis.
Lionel Guy; Liberia, Mrs. Lou
ise Davis. I -
Members of Susannah Wesley
an Service guild who will par
ticipate in a panel discussion cov
ering the work in Brazil and
Korea are Miss Jean Brooks,
Miss Marjorie Sandfort, Miss
Mary Durham, Miss Mary Van
denberg, Miss Carol Carter, Miss
Marjorie Anderson and Miss
Nancy Lambo. The service will
be opened by Mrs. L. G. Rankin,
president of the Woman's So
ciety at Christian Service. Dr.
Raymond Balcomb and Dr. J. T.
Dixon will assist with the wor
ship service. Mrs. C. R. Adam-
son is in charge of the music for
the afternoon and Mrs. G. L.
Rabjohn will sing. Meditations
will be led by Mrs. Jessie Minear.
Mrs. Dixon especially invites
Fashionable black legs enamtl
on sturdy welded tubular steel
and gay trays in a choice of beau
tiful patterns. So smart for
snacks! Lap high to fit over your
x
teadinr...
refreshments...
picnics...
parties...
TV dining
OPEN WED. TIL 9:00 P.M.
Lewtst Prices for Highest Quality
Specialists in Homewares
Met ford Central Point
' rrtailfair fP
tntUprie I 'f
witkitt f
ten light, )
ey-fo-ue
M
Storage Hack TTf
Helena Rubinstein's
New Lipstick Color-
alone l10,..
Free Ford Ticktts
Given Here
No Need to Ruy to Participate
Phone 2-7113
FREE DELIVERY :
all friends, members," and hus
bands to the service.
"Women and the Church
Through. the Centuries" is the
title of the study program for
the monthly meeting of Woman's
Society of Christian Service in
First Methodist Church Tues
day, October 25. Mrs. Harry
Meyers, in charge of the day's
program, announces that Dr. J.
Thomas Dixon -will present a
sketch of women and their life
in Bible times; Mrs. Anne Gorby
will tell of the part women play
in the World Council of Churches
in policy - making boards of the
church,, and in the ministry;
and Mrs. E. R. Gilstrap will dis
play and explain her collection
of paintings of Bible women.
Mrs. Ed Hass will lead the So
ciety in the afternoon worship
service.
: The day's program starts at
10:30 a.m. with a meeting of the
prayer group, followed by a bus
iness session at 11 a.m., lunch
eon served at 12:30 by Circle 6,
and the program at 1:30 p.m.
There is a free nursery for pre
school children and all friends
and interested persons are in
vited to attend.
The second session of the in
terdenominational study class
on "Indian Americans" will
meet at 9:30 a.m.' Monday, Oc
tober 24 in Room 105 of First
Methodist church.. Study topics
for the day, according to Mrs
Jessie Minear, instructor, will
be 'Education of the Indian
American" presented by Mrs. L.
B. Pierce, vice-president of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service; and "Health Conditions
of the Indian American" pic
tured by Mrs. Lee Van Ausdall.
The purpose of this study
group is to arouse in the mem
bers a Christian commitment to
help eliminate from the life of
Indian Americans those elements
that deface the picture of their
life; paganism and secularism,
extreme poverty,, illiteracy, ig
norance of health and sanitation,
limited economic resources, so
cial disorganization, and public
apathy to these conditions.
All interested persons are cor
dially invited to attend this
meeting.
Chairman Named
For Homecoming
. Olive Rebekah lodge members
vill hold a Homecoming meet
ing November 21, it was an
nounced last week. Mrs. Clar
ence Jordan is chairman for the
event.
A party planned by the group
for October 28 has been changed
to November 4.
At a meeting, of the lodge
Monday evening an invitation
was read from the Klamath
Falls Rebekah lodge to attend
a reception there for Mrs. Vera
Fritch, assembly conductor for
the state assembly.
Members ; also voted during
the Monday meeting to continue
meetings next summer In July
and August.
The meeting also was a social
one and members attended in
costume. Prizes went to Mrs.
Riley Applegate, Mrs. Homer
Vinzant and Mrs. Jennie Hen
ster. Mrs. David Roberts and
Mrs. Frank Chapman were co-
chairmen for refreshments.
Plan Sale
A plant sale will be held fol
lowing the program of Rogue
Valley Herb society set for
Tuesday, October, 25. It will be
held at 1:30 p.m. at Girls Com
munity club. : ' .
Who but Helena Rubinstein couM describe the scorching ex
citement of jais in color that's gory to the lips! . It's red-hot a
a after-hoars jam session with just a beat of terehy blue. It's
"cool" (universal language for whatever sends you clear out
ef this world). Jau is mellow smooths the lips daylong with
out repairs.'. What's more you collect it in wonderful Jat
Combo packages, aeng with another full-size Helena Rubinstein
lipstick in one of 5 favorite colors plus a real 6-inch record
of jau classics, all for 2.00 plus tax. Jau alone is 1.10, so
the savings are cool.
Jazz
'The Mast Red" Jaw plus Wear-Wrth-AII
Red, the redder-than-red for brownettes.
"Hot And Sweet" Jau with Tender Pink,'
oft lighting for blondes.
"Real Gone Pink" Jau with Sporting Pink,
pink glory for redheads.
"Crasy for Blues" Jau and Red Raspberry,
young bloom for silver hair. . .
"Cool Chick" Jau and Apple Red, a fresh
tang for brunettes.
On record,' excerpts by Columbia's top fau
men: Dave Bruback, Turk Murphy, Eddie
Condon, Pete Rugele.
j hist J
Women Receive
Appointments
From Red Cross'
Two Medford . women have
been appointed to important
posts in the Red Cross program.
Mrs. John S. Day was reelected
for a three-year term on the ad
visory council of the Pacific area
by E. Roland Harriman, na
tional chairman of the Red
Cross. Mrs. Frank Fairweather
has been named volunteer field
consultant to work with South
ern Oregon chapters.
Mrs. Day attended a semi-annual
meeting of the area advis
ory council held October 14 and
15 in San Francisco.
News of Mrs. Fairweather's
appointment was received also
from Pacific Area headquarters
in San Francisco.
Mrs. Fairweather received her
appointment ' in recognition of
her years of training and service
as a volunteer in particular in
the field of home service. She
will leave November 14 to at
tend a training class relating to
her specific duties. The orienta
tion will be given in area head
quarters, San Francisco.
At the session attended by
Mrs. Day, a report was given
regarding the assistance to
northeastern flood victims, and
other matters of general inter
est to the Red Cross. The mem
bers of the advisory council
serve as liaisons between chap
ters and the volunteer board of
governors which directs the ac
tivities of the national organi
zation. They also are advisory
to the manager of the Pacific
area.
Altrusa to Meet
At Young Home;
Guest Entertained
Altrusa club of Medford will
hold a social and business meet
ing Thursday, October 27, at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Walter Young. Mrs. Maude Cod
ding, president and Miss Myrta
Otterdale, corresponding secre
tary, will serve as hostesses for
the evening.
Mrs. Vireinia Sherwood, chair
man of public affairs will be in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Codding has called a
meetinz of the executive board
for Monday, October 24, at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Miss Grace
Smith. -
A guest at the October 13
dinner meeting of the club was
Mrs. Helen Snyder, field repre
sentative from i the national of
fice of Civic Music association
who is an Altrusa member from
the Galesburg, 111. club. Mrs.
Snvder. in Medford to assist
Jackson County Civic Music as
sociation in its annual campaign,
spoke of her interesting experi
ences traveling all over the coun
try and the different personali
ties of the artists witn wnom sne
deals.
Mrs. George Flanagan, guest
speaker for the evening, showed
colored slides of her - families'
recent trip through Europe, in
terpreting each picture with
stories of the family life, eco
nomic conditions and philosophy
of living of the many families in
Germany whom the Flanagans
visited. Because these people
lived in small villages and rural
communities, many pictures
showed parts, of Germany not
usually seen by tourists and gave
a vivid picture of the recon
struction which has taken place
since the war.
OES Chapter
Central Point Nevita chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, will
honor past matrons and past
patrons at a meeting set for
Tuesday, October 25, at 8 p.m. in
Central Point Masonic temple.
Combo include:
We Give
Northern Stamps
Double Stamps en
Prescriptions
Open Weekdays
0:30 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
mm
m i nffiii iri irmn iaMwls"
Mrs. John S. Day, Medford, new member of the . Pacific
Area Advisory council. American National Red Cross, is ' shewn
here with Walker Millner as they examine a display 1 be made
available to chapters to help stimulate blood donor recruitment;
Mrs. Day was appointed to the three-year term by E. Roland
Harriman, national Red Cross chairman.
Group Discussion Methods
Topic of Training Session
New methods of leading group
discussions will be demonstrated
at a training session to be held
Wednesday, October 26, from
9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the First
Methodist church education
building in Medford. The pro
gram is sponsored by the Jack
son County Health association in
cooperation with the Jackson
County Council of Parent-Teach
er associations.
The session is planned to be
of help to all group leaders in
Jackson county, including study
group chairmen, PTA presidents
and program chairmen, exten
sion unit workers, and members
of church groups. Everyone in
terested is invited to attend.
Methods for the leaders to use
in gaining group participation
will be practiced and demon
strated using the PTA bulletin,
"New Hope for Audiences." Role
playing and play reading will be
discussed, and panels, films and
forums will be considered. The
methods to be demonstrated are
a means of developing "under
standing not only of problems,
but of people," according to Mrs.
Walter Bish, chairman of the
program.
Leaders who will participate
in Wednesday's session are Mrs.
Bish, chairman of mental health,
Jackson County Health associa
tion; Mrs. Chester Fitch and Mrs.
AT SWEM'S
The new Columbia
"Kilosphere'' Console
First in High Fidelity
M Cabinet of finest wood, custom- iwcSl CTTf Till '
built by ikilled craftsmen. Aviil- TTYTl cTT7TTY?TT? i
J able in handubbed mahogany mMJml gZxm&WwmmVOt. '
W or natural blonde. Model 428. TYW W T J '
THE FASHION IN SOUND IS COLUMBIA
Here is the ultimate in high fidelity the "Kilosphere" console ":
which offers you the world-famous Columbia "Kilosphefe" Sound 7
System plus a multitude of features unmatched by any other phono-
graph:
Completely automatic, three-speed changer intermixes 10 and 12" ' -records
of the same speed precision balanced Columbia tone arm -
Columbia Ronette High Fidelity OV cartridge with extra high V
compliance extended range 8 PM speaker plus Super Columbia
"Kilosphere" speaker mounted in special sound chamber amplifier
with 8-watt undistorted output 4 controls special jacks for
AM-FM tuner and auxiliary speaker frequency range of 50 to
over 20,000 cps. one diamond and one sapphire needle! .-
DESIGNED AND ENGINEERED
BY COLUMBIA RECORDS
imahogtny)
Come in today and hear vhat Hi-Fi really sounds like!
TIME PAY PLAN AVAILABLE
Riley Cook, chairmen of study
groups for the Jackson County
Council of PTA; Mrs; Leigh Gus
tison, secretary, Oregon Congress
of PTA; Mrs. Roland Holmes,
president, Medford -cityY PTA
council; Miss Mary Vandenburg,
psychiatric social worker," Child
Guidance clinic; Miss Dorothy
Huskey, health educator; arid
Miss Dorothy Collard, inurshig
supervisor, Jackson County Pub
lic Health department. ". - ' j :
Those attending the , meetirig
are asked to bring a sack lunch,
and coffee will be served. Child
care will be provided at the
church. .
The PTA bulletin, "New "Hope
for Audiences," which --will -"be.
used at the meeting, is available
now at the Health department
offices in the courthouse.-Plans
for the meeting will be discussed
on radio station KMED at 4:30
p.m. Monday, October 24. -
-4 -'.
Bow Bells Chapters
Announces Meeting 1
Daughters of the British . Em
pire, Bow Bells chapter, ; will
meet Wednesday,' October 26 at
8 p.m., in Girls Community
club. Women of British ancestry
are invited. Those interested are
asked to contact Mrs. Darrol E.
Davis, telephone 2-5672. , -,.-
I
PRICED T JUST
!$189!
95 INCLUDING
DIAMOND
NEEDLEI
under. October IS. 1153
Lions y
Announce X
Workshop! X
- Lions . club auxiliary officers
and auxiliary members of Ore
gon. District "E". will meet for
a workshop . Tuesday, November
2, at 10 a.m. at the Grange- hall
in Rogue River. All club officers
and delegates from this district
are expected to attend this -cor!
clave,; it is stated.'. J -
.Mr. F..' L. . Thompson, state
second vice-president from Suth
erlin . will conduct, .the " district
workshop which is a new type
of procedure in Lady Lion7 cir
cles. Purpose of t)ie meeting is
id discuss the duties and. respon
sibilities of the various club of
fices and their interrelationship
to the state organization. There
will be special buzz sessions for
all club presidents, vice-presidents,
secretaries, and treasurers
as well as sessions for delegates.
Guest speakers from Portland
for the convention are to be Mrs.'
Kenneth. E. Rodgers, ; Oregon
state president; Mrs. A.' A, Hors?
feldt, state secretary; Mrs. Fred
rick A. Nelson, state treasurer;
and Mrs. George G. ' Donnell;
state publicity director,
r. A: luncheon will be "provided
and served by hostesses from the
Grants Pass, South Grants Pass,
Rogue River, and Crater of Med
ford auxiliaries. All clubs-of ; the
district are asked to forward the
names of. all ,club officers and
delegates who plan to attend the
workshop to Mrs.- Madelyn Sai
der, P.O. Box 124, -Rogue River,
Ore., as soon, as possible.
: . . ' t
Cruisers Announce
Petluck Dinner . ,
Cruisers' club, First Presbyter
ian church, has planned -a pot
luck dinner; for Monday, October
24,; at 6:45 pjn. at the church.
NV 1 Coming or going . ff ' ' ' .
1 NV - - - - you are the cen- ." r l ' - ' c-
yi - ter of attraction in ;. 1 i
)i ' Jonathan Logan's., ft ' T
' . ' scoop-neck pure silk 1 :
1 - tn brilliant oriental f f . '.
i U $1095 ff M
i y- , ' - .-: - - )
I sy . .. -! :t; ilf . " "
1 j Ofetumcs comeiw with
sy, . . V MW; ---ir J ''--'.. ' '' H
f sy .v . 11) v Italiah-ihspinid designs s r.
1 ) y " - ' I -beautiful-fit - - W; glove soft .. : SlX 1 '.
i- )S ' ' I lv I v.. supple-skins - - '- colors creat-! . Xr jS
t S - -i- -. ' y ' .toglow against your . cos-j ' "
'i ss1 ' I l ' ' (Right" , II I
' iC: .' " f " I" :- "Shawnee';in li ' - Zt
M .1. r ' . . . brown.; and If
;j . l :: W-
; i: : ; ;'! -I ''"V : f J j ( jj
! v HEAR! HEAR! M W
Be Sure To Get YeurjTicktts For'THe'' )"(-. :- ' $1
It ; v: FOLLIES:- Nov. 2 arid 3 : 'r:.. jH
.', vy, , .CRATERIAN THEATRE . ' , v ; - K
: yi. '. ... ' ;- ' - iTicketi.-on-sale it Puruckers and '
i y- . -VA;1 .... , . ' . . , 1 ;: ' ' ' SN
' SV" ' AA;m' m4 R-iUUM CiMA - . 7 . ' .V- ' OUaha O.COft SS
ssl : V .. TheONLY: Burelson'sV.in Medford
MEDFORD
Parents,: Guests . ; y
Attend Meeting .
Of Local Bethel
.Medford Bethel 14, Tdbls
Daughters, ; observed parents
and .friendship night with a pot
luck dinner Wednesday at the
Masonic temple. ' '
Visitors "' honored were .:Miss
Shelia Spence, queen, of Med
ford Bethel 55, and- Miss Anita'
Conger," queeri 'of? Grants Pass
Bethels J8..: Other ! visitors ' pres
ent were . 'Mr'.i' Richard Strat
ion, guardian of 'the Central
Point bethel and Lem Manning,
associate guardian of Bethel 55,
Medfojtf-, ''.J"':- -.; :-..:.
V HojsteMM f or T the Hinnpr were
irs,' Herbertt ' Masterson. Mrs.
Gene Dyke;- Mrs;-: Thomas Cul
bertsori, .-"Mrs. -Vert Johnson,
Mrs.- Frank -! Mee, . Mrs. ' Clyde
Ramsey, ' Mrs. Cecil Davis, aind
the Misses Dehise ; Brunning,
Emily .Masterson, Rosie . John
son, Jacqueline Mee, Kay Little,
Karen Culbertson,' Siisanne Da
vis, Carol-Dyke and Gayle .Ha
gen. - :;
SEE ...
It's the most photographed, talked-of,. writ-ten-about
furniture in generations, a blend
' ing of past and present that has the decora
tivo world a-biitzing. . ,
i r SEE IT IN THE WINDOWS AT
Southern Oregon's
facific Hwy., North of the
(OREGON) MAIL TR1BTJHE FIVE
Eagle Point Women
To Aid Family with '
Gifts of Canned Fruit
Eagle Point Women who at
tend the next meeting of the
Eagle Point . Home Economics
club on Wednesday, October 26
at 1:30 p.m., are asked to take
with '. them canned fruit as a
shower gift for a woman in that
vicinity whos home burned re
cently. The session will be held
at - the , Clifford home t .12
West Main street in Medford.
SeriM RamftrU
FoMiur
VffNSSL
CHAISf
. Open Sundays and Holidays
;, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 0:30 a.m. 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
13 E. MAIN f HONS 3-5345
I Block Cast or Hawtbeme Park
Furniture Showolace
Big Y , . Phono 2-8618
f o