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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1955)
Initiation Held By Local Bethel Initiation of candidates was held by Medford Bethel 14, No vember 16 in the Masonic tem ple, with Queen Rosalie Johnson presiding. Initiated were the Misses Judith Kerr, Susan Wat rud, Cheryl Spence, Mavis Strom, Carla Borough and Eliza beth Howard. Mrs. Laura Fones, past grand guardian of the state of Mary land, was welcomed as a guest. Mrs. Fones spoke to the mem bers of eastern bethels. Following the meeting refresh ments were served in the dining room by the Misses Marilyn Graten, Frances Flink, Bernice Skoog, Roberta Miller, Darlene Morrow, Beverly Beach, Diane Gilchrist and Marlys Glaser and their mothers. Butte Falls Club Plans Work Day Butte Falls A work day for making swags and wreaths was planned for December 6 during another workshop held last week by Butte Falls Garden club wo men. The articles made will be sold at the group's Christmas sale set for December 12. . A brief business meeting was held in the afternoon and Mrs. Stoddard reported on the latest news of whooping cranes which the group has been studying and which now are at winter quar ters in Texas. Mrs. Mattie Carson of Medford attended the all day meeting. Pre - Thanksgiving MILLINERY Regularly 10.95 Regularly 8.95 Regularly 6.95 ! Just 57 hats taken from our regular stock . . . to this one low price. Velours . . velvets . . . . felts . . satins. Hats for color assortment but remarkable sale! unusual Main and Bartlett Sts. USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN IfTFn I iyjf L Main and Bartlett Streets fl ' -f ii j 1 Mrs. Frank Fairweather (right) and Mrs. Richard L. Sloss (left) are shown here reviewing statistical data on various Red Cross programs to help Mrs. Fairweather prepare for her new assignment as a 'volunteer field consultant for the Pacific area, American National Red Cross. Mrs. Sloss, also a volunteer, di rects the Red Cross volunteer program in eight western states. Mrs. Fairweather has been a member of the board of directors of the Jackson County Red Cross chapter and has been active for several years in the chapter's program of services to the armed forces and veterans and their families. She lives at 3013 Dark Hollow road, Medford. To do your squash up "brown," baste it during cooking with brown sugar, dissolved in un diluted, frozen orange juice. reduced feathers Broken every occasion values, uont miss this Phone 2-6428 4- 1 .35 pair 1.65 pair . 1 .95 pair 4 i MOOWE for ovarog- tegs. (prpl aua) far jJeiwier r wpoII togs. SiznlM r0 VOGUE NOW - a r r 4-UU -' v? II 1.35 oair 3 ors." 3.90 N. : Tk. T As t . V. v : V. 3 prs. 4.80 S 3 prs. 5.70 Committee Report Heard by Sisters; Past Chiefs Meet A report of the nominating committee was heard -at a meet ing of Pythian Sisters last week at the Pythian building. Elec tions will be held at the next meeting, December 6th Men were in charge of the re freshments for the evening, with prizes being won by Walter Cummin gs. Pythian club will meet Tues day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don Ross, Ross lane, with Mrs. George Thomas assisting. Past Chiefs' club met Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Yar brough for a covered dish lunch eon. After the business meeting cards were played with a prize being won by Mrs. Joe Cook. The next meeting will be the Christ mas party December 14, at the home of Mrs. Delia Watkins. 4 Auxiliary Plans Coming Events Several events for members of the auxiliary to Crater Lake post, Veterans df Foreign Wars, were planned at the November 15 meeting of the group. On Monday, November 21 members will assist . at . Camp White for a variety show. The Sewing club will meet November 30 at the home of Mrs. Ivan Lusk, Central Point. Dessert luncheon will be served. Dances are planned at Camp White for December 5 and 19. On December 20 and 22, the members will assist in decorating and filling packages for a Christ mas program at Camp White. A business meeting will be held December 6, with a, potluck dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb society wil lmeet Tuesday, November 22 at 1:30 p.m., at the Girls Com munity club. orwwn. i OUOKSS for tali, kxgor leas. CLASSIC (plain edg) for loeger tags. Phone 2-6428 Red Cross Trains Medford Woman For New York San Francisco Six newly-appointed volunteer field consult ants for the Pacific area, Ameri can National Red Cross, last week received training in the area headquarters, San Fran cisco, in preparation for their assignments, it was announced today by Mrs. Richard L- Sloss, director of the Pacific area of fice of volunteers. The new ap pointments bring to 29 the num ber of volunteer field consultants in the eight western states, Mrs. Sloss said. Volunteer field consultants serve without pay as members of the Red Cross traveling field staff and visit Red Cross chap ters, military and Veteran's hos pitals, and military installations in assigned territories adjacent to their homes. In conjunction with paid Red Cross field staff they are respon sible for the development of vol unteer participation in Red Cross programs and activities in their territories. They are appointed because their experience in Red Cross and its many services qualifies them for field assign ment to assist other chapters. The volunteers participating in the training program this week are: Mrs. Frank Fairweath er, Jackson County chapter, Medford, Ore.; Mrs. Sam Gilluly, Valley County chapter, Glasgow, Mont.; Mrs. Frank Hooks, Broad water County chapter, Townend, Mont.; Miss Elizabeth Mack, San Mateo chapter, Burlingame, Calif.; Mrs. Forrest Rockwood, Flathead County chapter, Kalis pell, Mont, and Mrs. Richard Zug, Merced Chapter, Merced, Calif. First Baptist Church Women's Fellowship To Hold Installation Mrs. Dora Brantley will be installed as president of the Wo men's fellowship, of First Bap tist church at a meeting set for Tuesday, November 22. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon will be served and the group will meet at the church annex. Mrs. W. D. Roberts is the re tiring president. Mrs. Clarence Wilson will have charge of in stallation ceremonies. Mesdames M. L. Daily, Miner Boshers, B. F. Wooten and Brant ley are members of the luncheon committee. Riverside Club Names Winners Mrs. B. B. Hughes and John Solheim were first place win ners in the north-south position at the Wednesday play of River side Bridge club. They scored 54 points. Second was taken by Al Gilhousen and Roy Pruitt with 49 points; third, by Mrs. Yvonne Dalen and Mrs. Richard Mile stone, with 47; and Mrs. George Dean and Miss Isobel Stuart, fourth, with 45 Vz. The east-west winners were first, Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs. Fred Purdin, 42; Mrs. Van Gilbert and Dr. George Dean with Mrs. O. O. Alender- fer and Mrs. Roy Pruitt, a tie for second and third with 41, and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Fred Rehling, fourth with 401'. Dinner and Shower Given in Eagle Point Mrs. V. J. Thums was honored recently at a shower and pro gressive dinner given by a group of employees at Medford clinic. The evening b egan at the home of Mrs. Henry Hertager, Eagle Point, where a potluck dinner was served. Later the group went to the home of Mrs. Thomas Shearins, also of Eagle Point, where dessert was served and Mrs. Thums was presented gifts. In addition to the clinic em ployees, a few other friends at tended the dinner and shower. T You've never tasted a bread so flavorful. Baked with eight water- free vegetable floors plus seven milled flours. You'll agree HOLLYWOOD Bread with your weight- I .1. vf: 7TV2nrs I i 1 r v I F8FF I Hnllwwrwwl IWr I M . Hollywood Bread Is Baked jggS"- Exclusively In This Area By L Gift Wrapping, Basket Weaving Lessons for Unit Shady Cove Mrs. Al Cooper gave the final lesson on gift wrapping for members of Shady Cove Home Extension unit Tues day at the home of Mrs. Max Hawks. Mrs. William Shepherd gave a talk on the founding and functions of the extension serv ice before selections were made of the next year's subject les sons. The unit will send a represen tative to the next meeting of the community project to be held at the Shady Cove Veterans of For eign Wars hall. Nylon stockings were taken to the meeting to be sent to the Cancer society for use in making pillows in hospitals. The group also voted to give two dollars toward a community fund for an annual Christmas tree event. The afternoon was devoted to the final lesson on basket weav ing given by Mrs. Hawks and Mrs. William Bishop. At the next meeting December 20 the members will meet at the home of Mrs. Shepherd and an exchange of gifts will be held. For dessert each member is to take a plate of favorite cookies with the recipe. Mrs. Ed Houston and Mrs. L. Duzenberry won prizes and Mrs. T. R. Dow, chair man, presided. Mix and Match! These sew-easy separates add so many smart styles to your winter wardrobe! Fashion - new blouse, fitted jerkin to wear in jumper-effect above the sheath slim skirt. Mix-match fabrics, colors make many different outfits! Pattern 9028: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 blouse takes 13A yards 39-inch; jerkin 1 yards; skirt, 2 yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-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, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE, NUMBER. GOLD UMBRELLA Gary, Ind. (U.R) Stylists say new fashions in rainwear will be brighter more glittering. To prove it, a Gary store displayed a womans cap, umbrella and raincoat plated with 24-carat gold. . is best LCmJgy 9028 Sunday, November 20, 1955 Howard Gardeners To Have Instruction In Plaque Making Howard Mrs. A. C. Lewis will instruct plaque making with, miniature flower arrangements from dry materials at a meeting of Howard Garden club Tues day, November 22. The all-day meeting will open at 10 a.m., and will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Elliott, 2705 Howard avenue. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Schedule Outlined For Tri-Hi-Y Year The year's program schedule for the Junior Tri-Hi-Y was outlined during the fourth meet ing of the group held Wednes day. Activities were divided into educational, service, relig ious, social and athletic. Miss Nancy Eck, : president presided and Miss Brenda Bar rel!, program chairman, ex plained the activities. Favorite Perfume by the DRAM at our perfume counter We Give NORTHERN STAMPS Double Stamps on Prescription PHONE 2-7113 FREE DELIVERY Groups Attends Eugene Sessions A group of members of Wes- presidents of local guilds and leyan Service guild of the Meth odist church are in Eugene this week end to attend the annual president's house party. Sessions are being held at the Osborne hotel. Attending from Medford are Mrs. C. R. Adamson, secretary of the Eugene district of the guild; Mrs. Lionel Guy, Mrs. Rex Note and Miss Marjorie Anderson, STILL TIME TO ORDER IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS Do It Now ... On the Balcony BUY HER CARON Bellodgia 2.00 Farnesiana 2.00 Fleurs de Rocaille 2.00 Narcisse Noir 1.25 Nuit de Noel 3.50 Poivre 3.50 GUERLAIN Shalimar 3.00 Mitsouko 2.00 Jicky 1.25 LANVIN My Sin 2.25 Scandal 2.25 Pretexte 2.50 Rumeur 3.00 Arpege 3.00 EVYAN White Shoulders 2.75 Gay Diversion 2.75 Menace 2.75 Golden Shadows 2.75 Most Precious 2.75 DANA Tabu 2.50 Emir 2.75 Platine 2.50 20 Carats Voodoo YARDLEY Lotus 1.50 FABERGE Woodhue 2.50 Tigress 2.50 Act IV 2.50 Aphrodisia 2.50 Straw Hat 2.50 GOURIELLI Fourth Dimension 3.50 Moonlight Mist 3.00 Something Blue 2.50 l lrWtM.HIPHQHS DRUG CENTRE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Mrs. J. Thomas Dixon, wife of the assistant pastor of First Methodist church here. Attending from Ashland are Miss Cora Mason, member of the conference standing commit tee, and Miss Carol Denny, pres ident of the Ashland guild. Speaker for the meeting is Miss Marguerite Twinem, mis sion personnel director, New York City. BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS Ft 2.75, 6.50 CHRISTIAN DIOR Miss Dior 3.00 Diorama 3.00 -a: - i ( HELENA RUBINSTEIN White Flame 2.50 Command Performance 1.75 Heaven Scent 1.50 Apple Blossom 1.25 DOROTHY GRAY Night Drums 1.50 OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The ONLY Burelson's In Medford!
