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
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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!
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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.
!
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HOSTESS SALAD MAKER
FOOD GRINDER COMBINATION
A new type food chop
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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
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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
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JUICY FOR
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 19c lb.
FANCY
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JONATHAN
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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
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FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
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526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
O