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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1955)
Woman's Group Cancels Meeting in Gold Hill; Plan Dinner Saturday Gold Hill Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gold Hill Community Methodist church has canceled a meeting sched uled for Friday, November 11. Instead members will work at the church Saturday preparing the chicken dinner which they will serve in the church dining room Saturday, November 12. Serving will start at 5:30 p.m. and will last until around 8 p.m. Home craftsmen bought more than S200,000,000 worth of pow er tools last year. Posse and Troop To Hold Dances Square dancing will be con ducted each Sunday evening be ginning Sunday, November 13, at 6 p.m., by members of the Jackson County Mounted Sher iff's posse and the Ladies Mount ed troop. The dancing will be held at the posse club house and chairmen are Mrs. Mary H. Brown and Mrs. Glen Martin. Members of all riding groups in terested are invited. Those who attend are asked to take square dance recordings and food for potluck refresh ments to be served during the evenigs. Hospital Auxiliary President Reports On Services; Building Plans Reviewed i ! i IPno money down I IiWLiff writ i ay h hicck mi s I' 1DEAL FOR DRE$S 0R WORK- 1 ' f 3SS3Sy!$!,P$! This unusuallv handsome watch Is I 5 'jSSy a 's anti-magnetic, has a stainless i ? JQkj' steel back and yellow gold top. ( iMMfii iii nmir (ff fSpftHt im iimi hiiit 122 E. Main - Medford Open Wed. - 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. sale iin-fl T&Sjrrr) . i nili iiiaMiiiiii " T-H.- -J HOSTESS SALAD MAKER fl zr t rs ri l ii i ex. r m I YOU PAY ONLY I A VJt WjFIUU I II I NO MONEY DOWN- V BALANCE 50 t WEEKLY I I, . I l Members of Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital auxiliary, now has a membership of 65 women, including 40 active and 25 inactive members. Volunteer time reported in cludes 378 hours marked up by members working in the hos pital, performing such services as arranging flowers, delivering mail, sewing linens, feeding pa tients, reading to children, and operating the hospitality cart. The cart has been in operation only two months. Other services are reported for the 13-month period. A total of 665 hours was re corded by women performing "staff services" which includes publicity, tray favor scheduling, memorial fund, hospital record room, and uniform maintenance. The remaining 676 hours was accounted for in administrative duties, including time spent in Year-Round Gilt! fFOR DOLL Your little girl will love to dress her favorite doll in these adorable outfits! Make her happy all year long sew this wardrobe for a special Christ mas gift! Blouse, jumper, long torso dress, hat, full-length or shortie cape, panties and bouf fant petticoat! Pattern 9020: For dolls 14. 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. Use gay sciaps see pattern for yard ages. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thiriy-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Pat tern. Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. organizing the various services. Those attending were shown blueprints of the proposed new Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital building, and Miss B. J. Larsen, administrator, discussed them. Mrs. George W. Pitts also spoke about her recent trip to Chi cago where she visited with auxiliary workers in one of the large hospitals. Suggestions were presented for future expansion of auxiliary services. A social hour followed, with refreshments served by Mrs. Ot to Frohnmayer, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Thorndike and Mrs. Jack Sanborn. Party to Feature Fashions, Cards Fashions by Hadleys will be featured at a holiday fashion show and card party given by the Crater Lions auxiliary, Mon day, November 14, at 8 p.m., at the YMCA. The half hour style show will be followed by a buf fet desert and an evening of bridge, pinochle, or canasta. Tickets may be obtained by call ing Mrs. Lloyd Evans, 2-9881. Mrs. Del Chapman. Mrs. Clay ton George, and Mrs. Manville Heisel are in charge of the ar rangements. Models will be Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. James Armson, Mrs. John Lusk, Mrs. Mike Mor ris, Mrs. Lon Skinner, Mrs. D. J. Gressett, and Mrs. Floyd East wood. Mrs. Myrtle Hopkins will give the commentary and John Lusk will furnish the music. Proceeds will go to the State Blind Institute which is financed entirely by the Lions auxiliaries of Oregon. This is a two week training course for parents of visually handicapped children, held every, June in Salem. The course has proven to be a valu able aid in teaching these children. Farewell Party Honors Students Eagle Point A surprise fare well party for the Misses Lor etta and Vera Wood was held November 3, in the Eagle Point High school hqme economics room. Both girls had attended Eagle Point school for some time and now will attend school in Chiloquin, Ore. Attending the party were the Misses Vera Wood, Loretta Wood, LJnda Nease, Sandra Far low, Doris Corliss, Marriane Starkey, Jeannette Robertson, Shirley Hanson, Velma Peile, Marie Clark, Rosemary Stevens, Barbara Bruegger, Donna Brock, Laree Cowden, Rosalie Sutton, Joyce Cowden, Barbara Mat thews, Inetha Kness, Jane West over, Mary Bartling, Sandra Strars, Wyona Womelsdorf, Dar lene Smith and Loretta Rone. Refreshments were served and games were played. Lutheran Guild To Give Dinner , The annual harvest festival dinner of Zion Lutheran church will be held Friday, November 11, in the church parlors. The dinner is sponsored by the Wom en's guild. Smorgasbord service will be continuous from 5 till 7:30 p.m. All members of the congregation and interested friends are invited. ! SEE IT DEMONSTRATED THEN TRY IT AT HOME Try J Remington Shaver at home on our 14 day tree home trial. If you are not pleased return it. There's no cost, no obligation! Shaves as Close as a Blade Shaves In Half the Time Is Compact, Lightweight Is Gentle Yet Powerful Comes in Handsome Case HOSTESS SALAD MAKER FOOD GRINDER COMBINATION A new type food chop per with various size blades. Converts into a salad maker by use of attachments, will grata or slice vegetables. No Honey Down Reg. $14.95 Only 25c Week j x7y 9 r i m mm ht 122 E. MAIN ST. MEDFORD Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Wed. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 122 EAST MAIN STREET - MEDFORD Store Hours: 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Wed. 9:30 om to 9 pm Thursday, November 10, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Sexy Costumes For Opera Said 'New Realism7 By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondent New York OJ.R) Rise Stevens described her costume for the opening night of the Met ropolitan Opera season, smiled at the raised eyebrows, and ad mitted: "Singing at the Met was nev er like this in the old days." The red-haired soprano, who introduced a lively, lowdown Carmen' to Met audiences three years ago, said she will wear "a gold lace dress covered with black tulle with a bodice that starts under the bosom" as Giu letta in "Tales of Hoffman" next Monday night. "Under, did you say?" a lis tener queried. "Under," said Miss Stevens, with a pleased grin. "It is the sexiest costume in the perform ance. Actually the bosom is cov ered with flesh-colored chiffon and a few strategically-placed flowers, but the effect is start ling." The costume is part of - the new realism that's come into classic opera, she explained. "Show business is show bus iness," the Bronx-born singer said matter-of-factly. "The Met has had to compete with Broad way and television." As one of the three highest paid singers at the Met, Miss Stevens feels no need to compete with night club entertainers or to accept any of the fabulous sounding offers that lure other opera singers to Las Vegas. "I don't think it is interest ing enough," she said, shrugging off both the two-a-night club routine and the five-figure weekly salary. Miss Stevens was interviewed in her Manhattan duplex apart ment, where she and her hus band, Walter Surovy, and their 11-year-old son, Nicholas, live when they are not in their West hampton, Long Island, home. "I'll do 30 or 40 concerts this year and sing 40 times at the Met," Miss Stevens said. "And I have several television shows to do, so why should I appear in a night club or do a Broad way show? I can act and sing at the Met and not be hamper ed with singing the same part eight times a week as I'd have to on .Broadway, or doing two shows a night in smoky nightclubs." Daughter of Chief Justice To Be Married Washington-U.R) Chief Jus tice and Mrs. Earl Warren, whose youngest daughter eloped last week, announced today the engagement of their second daughter. The formal announcement, given out to reporters at the Su preme Court, said Dorothy War ren. 24, will marry D. Carmiie de Clemente. 27, a .teacher at the University of California Medical School at Los Angeles. The Warrens' youngest daugh ter Nina. "Honey Bear," was married last week to Dr. Stuart Brien in a surprise ceremony at Las Vegas, Nev. The Warrens have a- third daughter. Virginia, the oldest at 27.. She lives here with her par ents. Dorothy will marry Dr. Cle mente in California during the Christmas holidays. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren said they would attend the wedding. The Warrens also have three sons, two of whom are married and live in California. Dead line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday Lady Lions Hold District Workshop Sixty-two women registered for the district 36E workshop af Oregon state Lions auxiliaries held November 2 at Rogue River Grange hall. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. F. L. Thomp son, Sutherlin, state second vice president. Other state officers attending were the president, Mrs. Ken neth Rogers, the secretary, Mrs. A. A. Horsefeldt, the treasurer, Mrs. Frederick A. Nelson all of Portland; the state historian, Mrs. Randall Clark of Oakridge, and the state parliamentarian, Mrs. Dan Dwyer, Medford. Medford was represented by Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Del Chap man of the Crater Lions auxil iary, and Mrs. Alva Perkins of Medford Lady Lions. BEEF STEAK LUMAN'S i AT DON'T DELAY - ORDER TODAY! YOUR NAME IMPRINTED Christmas Cards On the Balcony at . . . BOOKS -GIFTS -RECORDS I sGTm Griffin Creek Club Shown Two Films Griffin Creek Miss Mary El len Bell, public health nurse for merly assigned to the Griffin Creek . school, showed slides taken during her tour of Europe at the last , meeting of Griffin Creek School club. A color film of a trip by Glenn Woolridge up the Rogue river from Gold Beach was shown in the gymnasium. It was announced that the re cent rummage sale was a "huge success," and the club expressed its appreciation for those who helped with the collection and sale. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Scheel's rooms tied for first place on rummage collection. Re freshments were served by moth ers of children in the ' sixth grade. EXPENSIVE BATH. Lawrence, Mass. (U.R) Imag ine paying $2,165 for a bath! That's what it's going to cost this city to have some memorial chimes cleaned. An Ohio firm will transport the four large chimes to Cincinnati, clean and recondition them, and return them to be installed in the mu nicipal water tower. -f The automobile industry uses some 300 items purchased abroad ranging from abrasives to tin. CALENDAR Calendar notices nd newi for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 D.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 sjs the day before publication. Thursday 7 p.m. Gold Hill schools open house in celebration of American Education week. 7 p.m. Pythian Sunshine girls, Pythian hall. 7:30 p.m. Sojourners club, dinner-dance, Ashland Elks tem ple. 8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES, Medford Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Medford chapter, Oregon UN association, small auditorium, county courthouse, Oakdale entrance. 8 p.m. Past Noble Grands rlnri Oirls Cnmmnnitv rlnh Friday 11 a.m. Medford Truth cen- l.ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly Theater bldg. 12:30 p.m. St. Mark's auxil iary guild. 12:30 p.m. Past Matrons club, Reames chapter, OES, Mrs. V. A. Norris, 831 Minnesota ave. FRUIT CAKE HEEDS PENNANT GLACE CHERRIES ................... 7 oz. jar 39 PENNAET BRILLIANT CAKE MIX 8 oz. jar 30 LEMON PEEL 4 oz. jar 22 CUBE PINEAPPLE . 4 oz. jar 22 pennant orange peel , 4 oz. pkg. u SUN1AID SEEDED MUSCATS I oz. pkg. 23? PATTY QUE SEEDLESS RAISES 2 lb. ukg. 37 HUDSON HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 17ir No. 303 Tin 23 PATTY DAE WHOLE SWEET PICKLES JH 24 oz. jar 49 NABISCO SUGAR HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb. pkg. NABISCO CHOC. PINWHEEL COOKIES, 12 oz. pkg 55 CANADA DRY SPARKLING WATER and SWEET BEVERAGES LARGE BOTTLE 23 plus bottle deposit MAXWELL HOUSE I lb. tin 99 21b. tin $1.97 SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP 3 Reg. Bars 23c 4 Bath Bars " 39c 1 FANCY SNOBOY CARROTS .i Bunches JUMBO HEADS Cauliflower SNOW WHITE HEADS FANCY JUMBO SIZE ORANGES EXTRA JUICY TEXAS RUBY RED Grapefruit LARGE and M 4ra JUICY FOR GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 19c lb. FANCY RED DELICIOUS JONATHAN NEWTOWN 2 lbs. 19c U.S. INSPECTED PORK ROASTS S POUND SMALL SIZE FRESH OYSTERS PINT FRESH GROUND BEEF or PORK SAUSAGE $13 00 Lbs. ROBERTSON'S CHICKEN or BEEF TAHALES ea,25 FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY We Offer Grade A Only Hens, Toms and Beltsville Turkeys Oven Ready 526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE O
