Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1955, Image 2

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    G
TWO MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
New Chapter of
BetaSSigma Phi
To Be Installed
A candlelight ceremony to
initiate members of the new sil
ver anniversary chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will be held at the
home of Mrs. C. Rease Braley,
245 Valley View drive on Wed
nesday, October 26 at 8 p.m.
This chapter has been organ
ized to observe the twenty-fifth
anniversary gf the founding of
Beta Sigma PhL The three Med
ford chapters under the guidance
of the sorority's city council par
ticipated in rushing of members
. for the new chapter.
A formal reception to wel
come the chapter members will
take place following the instal-
lation of officers.
A silver anniversary chapter
is being organized in every com
munity throughout the world
where there are now Beta Sigma
chapters. To assist each chapter
in their rushing activities, Walt
er W. Ross, founder, made a re
cording in which he explains the
aims and purposes of the soror
ity. Tne recording also includes
several songs by the well known
singer Thomas L. Thomas, one
of these being the traditional
song of Beta Sigma Phi.
April 30, 1956 marks twenty
five years of tultural growth
and community service for the
young women of Beta Sigma
Phi. .
o Doctor to Attend
Chicago Meeting
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno,
Valley View drive, left today
- for Portland from where they
will go by train to Chicago
where the doctor will attend a
meeting of the ' American Col
lege of Surgeons. He will also
inspect new hospitals under con
struction in the Chicago area.
During the absence of the Dur
nos their daughter, Miss Jane
Durno, will visit in Inglewood,
Calif., with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
- Hensley and their to children.
c
Southern Oregon's Oldest and Largest
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE!
-v
Let your
h.ayeUs,way witti new.:.
2)
24 FKSI, Iff
fNft " Arm Choir.
IIIIIM AND BEBRIOH...ALL OPEN STOCK!
There's a touch of casual tropical charm in Trodewtnds
' Modem and the beautiful "Island Sands" finish invites
"Oh's" and "Ah's" from your guests. Wonderful new
colorful fabrics are filled with foam rubber moulded
for restful comfort. So easy with Tradewinds Modern
to add-a-piece or a room as you need or want. Costs
are moderate too... you'll be surprised when you ask.
TRADEWINDS QUALITY DETAILS
l-mn pmc hud mre mi tmsM x
orcnfet ImM
fm 4mjtm
E3. P.
D
A.
Jackson PTA Begins Year;
Committee Heads Announced
Jackson School Parent Teach
ers association held the first
meeting for this school year last
Friay with an estimated 140 par
ents and teachers attending. The
flag presentation .by Girl Scout
Troop 158 opened the meeting.
Following the invocation by
Mrs. James Hobbs, vice-president,
Robert Baccus, principal,
introduced the teachers, and
gave the number of students.
Jackson school has four new
teachers, Mrs. Doris Mess, sec
ond grade; Mrs. Kathleen Quin
ouski, third grade; Vernal Good
rich, fifth grade; and Mrs. Erma
White,- sixth grade. There are
557 students.
The meeting adjourned to the
cafeteria where refreshments
were served by Mrs. N. H. Gang
stee, refreshment chairman, aid
ed by mothers of sixth grade
students and a business meeting
was held.
Mrs. Treavell Turpin, presi
dent, announced the room count
had been won by Mrs. Morgan's
third grade.
' This year R. P. Corbin of Lip
pert theaters, is giving free
passes to the movies for the pa
trol boys. A new movie screen
has been purchased by the PTA
for the school and $100 has been
given to the school library.
There will be four evening
PTA meetings this year.
Officers of the unit for the
year are Mrs. Turpin, president;
Mrs. Hobbs, vice-president; Mrs.
Alice Ward, secretary; Mrs. Al
fred Mercer, treasurer.
Chairmen include Mrs. Arthur
Hertager and Mrs. Hans Ed-
wardson, room representatives;
Mrs. Paul Chinn, hospitality;
Mrs. John B. Lynch, publicity;
Mrs. W. F. Thompsen, Mrs.
Frank H. Van Pelt and Mrs.
Robert Van Siekle, co-chairmen
of ways and means; Mrs. Thomas
Anderson, membership; Mrs.
flair for decoration J
n& )
CORRELATED PIECES FOR WING,
pWt itott tittiMC mnwt
Milliter laiilii. itnUim ft lit
IORI1
fi8i I
to Vl
S" All
Tuesday, October.25, 19S5
Van Pelt, legislation; Mrs. C. E.
Martin, Mrs. Clifford Fixsen,
magazine; Mrs. John Russell,
historian; Mrs. James Medley,
literature; Mr. Baccus, safety;
Mrs. John Mason, health.
Mrs. Maurice Ritchey, radio;
Mrs. James Medley, welfare;
Mrs. Clyde Cranshaw, Thomas
Newton, program; Mrs. N. H.
Gangstee and Mrs. Byron Grif
fith, refreshments; Mrs. R. E.
Wicker, Founders' day; Mrs.
Wilma Warren, Girl Scouts;
Mrs Milton Medcalf, Camp Fire
Girls; Mr. Lynch, Boy Scout
cubmaster.
Mrs. John Russell, Girl Scout
neighborhood chairman, and
Mrs. Wilmer Warren, PTA Girl
Scout chairman, announced
there are many girls anxious to
be scouts and Brownies and that
new dependable leaders and as
sistants are heeded.
A short first meeting of the
year for all prospective Cubs,
Cub Scouts and their parents
will be held Thursday, October
27 at 7:30 ,p.m. at the Jackson
school.
Group Attends
Eugene Dinner
Mrs. George A. Rehart, royal
matron, Roxy Ann court, Order
of Amaranth, Mrs. Ira D. Can
field, associate matron, and Mr.
Canfield, grand representative
to Wisconsin, attended a Sinner
meeting in the Eugene Masonic
temple, Sunday, October 23.
Mrs. Linn Buley and Harry
Jacobs, royal matron and patron
of Willamette court, Eugene,
were in charge of the meeting,
which is an annual affair, the
royal matrons and patrons en
tertaining their associate ma
trons and patrons.
Mrs. Rehart reported 155 pre
sent with the grand court offic
ers being well represented. ,
3
Furniture Store
fcy
Lomp Tabto, Ivm .
Sea) w!lk Upklilr4 Aim,
Cftrrwr Tabl, Lev SM with
Uphohferca Ar, St, TaW
aod Cacittoil Tobl.
EASY TERNS
NO CARRYING
CHARGE or INTEREST
Phoenix PTA
Opens Year;
Film Shown
Phoenix A film, "Roots of
Happiness" was shown at the
first fall meeting of Phoenix
Parent-Teacher association, held
in the grade school gymnasium.
Mrs. Walter B. Smith, president,
conducted the meeting and the
Rev. Ernest R. Volkman gave
the invocation.
Mrs. Thomas, membership
chairman in Phoenix for the
Southern Oregon Child puidance
association, introduced Miss
Mary Vandenburg of the Child
Guidance clinic who commented
on the film.
Cynthia Owen gave accordion
numbers. . , '
Superintendent Ernest James
introduced the teaching staff
of Phoenix High school, and
Principal John Myers the grade
school teachers. J. A. Hoffbuhr
and Curtis Barnes, school board
members, were also introduced.
Mrs. Orva Taylor's first grade
room won the room county.
It was announced that Phoe
nix Community club is seeking
parents of children in the 6, 7
and 8 grades who would serve
as chaperones at Friday - night
dances to be started this month.
Mrs. Reuben Ricky, member
ship chairman, spoke about mem
bership month and stated that
the annual drive is well under
way. Mrs. Stack's fourth grade
is leading with the highest per
centage of parents joining the
PTA so far.
Officers this year are Mrs.
Smith, president; Mrs. J. D. Lub
bers, vice-president; Mrs. James
Cotton, treasurer; Mrs. Chester
M. Keene Jr., secretary.
Executive board members are
Mrs. Harry Cole, hospitality
chairman; Mrs. Richey, member
ship; Mrs. M. O. Grove, health;
Ernest James, high school rep
resentative; Mrs. Floyd Jarmin.
nursery; John Myers, grade
school representative; Karl
Hayes, legislative; Mrs. Merle
Simmons, room representative;
Mrs. James James, Community
club representative; Mrs. Curtis
Stockstill, school board repre
sentative; William Ruck, tuition
scholarship chairman.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Roy Bolz, Mrs. George Cox,
Mrs. Claude Campbell, Mrs.
Richey, Mrs. Gordon Knight and
Mrs. Keith Pace.
'
GOLDEN LINK CLASS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Golden Link Bible class of
First ' Baptist church will meet
Wednesday, October 26, at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Albert,
1003 West Eleventh street. Des
sert will be served at one
o'clock. Members are asked to
note the change in meeting
dates.
I
Zonta
Reports on a district conven
tion held at Portland last week
end will Be made at a meeting of
the Zonta club Thursday noon,
October 27 at the Jackson hotel.
"Flower" Apron
A full-blooming flower Is this
beautiful apron fashioned
from remnants, in two shades of
glowing color! Thrilling hostess
gift; bazaar best-seller!
Pattern . 7086: Embroidery
transfers,, directions for making
a "flower" apron, 16 inches long.
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 Chel
sea 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 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now.'You'll want to order every
design in itl v " -
'a L ! I
-fee $
Miss Mary Hill, native of the
West Indies and a graduate of
Ohio State university, will pre
sent a program of classical and
popular music Wednesday, Oc
tober 26, at 8 p.m. in Mediord
High school auditorium. The
concert is sponsored by Medford
Active club, and proceeds will
be used for the club's annual
scholarship to a Medford High
school graduate. Tickets may be
purchased at Puruckers, or at
the door tomorrow night.
Roosevelt PTA
Plans Carnival
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold its annual
carnival at the school Monday,
October 31, from. 5:30 to 9:00
p.m. Mrs. A. K. Morse, room
representative, has held a series
of meetings in her home with
the room mothers and Mrs. Rog
er Clark, chairman of ways and
means committee, .for the plan
ning of this event.
A number of attractions will
be provided to interest both the
children and the parent weU
as any friends to may wisn to
attend. Mothers of children in
the first grade will take charge
of the "musical cakes" room.
Four fish ponds and fortune tell
ing booths will be maintained by
mothers of children in the sec
ond grade; the mothers of pupils
in the third grade will manage
the baked foods and homemade
candy sales and ring - throw
game.
Mothers of the fourth graders
will have movies, white ele
phant and plant sales, and pea
nut and popcorn stand; and the
baseball throw, nail driving con
test, and dart games will be
handled by mothers of the fifth
graders.
A complete ham dinner will
be served in the school cafeteria
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Em
erson T. Anderson is chairman
for the dinner,- assisted by the
sixth grade mothers.
The carnival is the associa
tion's annual fund raising pro
ject and all children, parents and
friends are invited to attend.
sr
HEAR! HEAR!
Get Your Ticket
for the
"FOLLIES"
November 2 and 3
oh sale at Barker's
and Purucker's
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY
EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
Main and Bartlett Sts.
Riverside Club
Bridge Tourney
Winners Named
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Roy Pruitt won top honors for
the open pairs tournament spon
sored by Riverside Duplicate
Bridge club over the week end.
Sessions were held Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Stevenson and her partner
were sixth in the first session,
but made a strong .recovery Sun
day to top the over-all scores.
In second place were Mrs. Al
Gilhousen and Mrs. T. J. Fuson
and third went to Mrs. W. F.
Kennedy and Mrs. Fra'nk R.
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd
were fourth, Mr. Kennedy and
B. L. Sanderson took fifth place
and Mrs. George Dean and John
Solheim, sixth.
First session winners were
Mrs. Dean and Mr. Solheim,
first; Mrs; Baker and Mrs. Ken
nedy, second; the Boyds tied
with Mrs. Fred Rehling and her
partner, Arthur Scarseth, for
third and fourth; Mrs. Fuson
and Mrs. Gilhousen were fifth,
Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. Pruitt,
sixth. .
Second session winners were
Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. Pruitt,
first; Mrs. Gilhousen and Mrs.
Fuson, second; Mrs. C. L. How
ard and Mrs. Yvonne Dalen,
third; Mr. Kennedy and Mr.
Sanderson, f o n r t h, and the
Boyds "tied with Marion Milne
and William Isaacs for fifth and
sixth. '' .
1
Lions' Auxiliary
To Hold Workshop
The Oregon State Lions aux
iliary will conduct the first of
their new work shop sessions
for District E November 2 in
Rogue River at Live Oak Grange
hall. The sessions will be from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A noon lunch
eon will be served.
Hostess auxiliaries for the af
fair will be Rogue River, Grants
Pass, South Grants Pass and
Medford-Crater. District E is
composed of 24 auxiliaries and
a delegation of three of four of
ficers from each club is expect
ed as well as several state of
ficers. Mrs. Kenneth E. Rodgers,
state president and Mrs. F. L.
Thompson Jr., will conduct the
forums. Mrs. Thompson is state
officer for district E.
4 ' '
PROPOSAL DEPEATED
Milwaukie, Ore. ttJ.R) A pro
posal to split the Milwaukie
union high school district was
defeated by an overwhelming
1852 to 77 margin yesterday.
. . . nothing can
"SvensU Skid Wlicka" IPy jamas
and "Svensk Nattskjoria"
Ski pajamas featuring . ' . Swedish nightshirt a
Schrank's exclusive "Ac- fi daring new . length with B& Jiv4
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greater comfort. With ygmsjf lets and collar. Zipper 7 ' .
red ribbed knit accents. . TT front. Sizes S-M-L-... ?" M ?i
Sizes 32-38. $6.98 .. . Jl $6.98. Ski cap and . kj
Matching ski cap and --&& . booties set, $1.98. Ii fW-4P'M'!rf
booties. Set, $1.98. 1L ' fTJf Ip''
The ONLY
Adult Bible Class
Holds October Session
The Adult Bible class of First
Christian church held the month
ly meeting at the church Octo
ber 20. Dessert was served' with
Mrs. Walter Kindred and a com
mittee in charge.
The business meeting was pre
sided over by the class presi
dent, Mrs. J. B. Carr. The devo
tionals were given by Mrs. Fred
Daugherty and were from the
74th Psalm.
A record of calls made by
class members was given with
Mrs. J. T. Davis again having
made the most calls. ' '
The next meeting will be held
in Fellowship hall at the church
November 17 with Mrs. Wilbur
Culp and her committee as
hostesses.
J J anyway f
n(3i vou look
Thrill to every action packed moment,
every shade of glorious color just as
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will give a hit performance every time
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Come In For A Free Demonstration
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Burelson's In Medford
Viiitors Here
Mrs. Lois R. Hunt, Eugene,
past grand royal matron, Order
of the Amaranth in Oregon, Mrs.
Amelia Wimer and Mrs. MSbel
Green, both Portland, past royal
matron and musician respective
ly of Washington court, stopped
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Hoppe, 305 Lozier
lane, for a short visit Sunday,
October 23. The travelers were
en route home after a vacation
trip to Colorado and Kansas.
THROUGH
HUM
-than any other
brand. Orange
flavored; accu
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Buy the beat
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SU0SEPH
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your films and slides
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.HBIflflT
$H195
FOX
PHOTOGRAPHS
120 East Main - Phone 2-6069
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Phone 2-6428
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