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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1956)
7 o TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Two Jacksonville Hold Installation Jacksonville Joint installa tion ceremonies for Jacksonville IOOF and Ifcith Rebekah lodges were held January 20 in the Historical Jacksonville Lodge hall. Harry Newnham, district deputy grand master, and Mrs. Paul Thompson, district deputy president, both of Gold tiui, headed the installation teams. Carl S. Hoskins was installed noble erand of the Odd Fellow Those who will serve with him Hurins his term are vice-grand Lloyd Norman; recording sec retary, Albert Hackert; financial ippretarv. Clinton Smith: trea surery, Chet Purcell; right sup porter of noble grand, John Rlaek: left supporter. Jack Swaryck; inside guardian, Jack McDaniels: outside guardian Kindred Thomas; right supporter to vice-grand, Carl B. JNeweii; left supporter to vice grand, Charles Hawkins; conductor, Robert Hawkins; chaplain, Louis Jones. Mrs. Kindred Thomas was in stalled nobje grand of Ruth Re bekah lodge. Other Rebckahs to take office were vice-grand, Mrs. James Fretwell; recording secretary, Mrs. Wendell Math eny; financial secretary, Mrs. P. E. Matheny; treasurer, Mrs. George Brownlee: warden, Mrs. Jack McDaniels; conductor, Mrs. Albert Hackert; inside guardian, Do you work over 14 hours a day? Are you an Ladies' Home Journal tells what can be done Aro you up to your ears in work every minute of the day? $ave you no time to relax? Are you exhausted . when your husband gets home? Are you lonesome for talk with other adults. If so, you're not alone ! In spite of labor-saving de vices, young mothers today put in as much as 115 hours a week-when few workers in business and industry are ex pected to work more than forty. Because Journal editors rec ognize the importance of this problem, they called to gether four young mothers, whose problems are typical, to meet with experts in child care and family relations and discuss what can be done to help today's over worked young mothers. In this revealing discussion, . you'll read how these young mothers spend their busiest hours, their favorite hours; you'll learn how they shop and keep house. You'll sym pathize with them as they tell about their most acute crises, reveal what in their lives they most want to see changed and modified. You'll read how husbands help around the house . . . what part they play in taking care of the children. But still more help is needed ! Where will it come from? What part can your community play? G With millions of young mar rieds having millions of ba bies, be sure you read "The PiightoftheYoungMother." Show it to your husband, discuss it with your friends. IN ALL, 34 articles, stories and features Out today-on all newsstands Lodges Ceremony Mrs. Douglas Davis; outside guardian, Mrs. Lloyd Tsorman; right supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Peter Fick; left supporter, Mrs. John Black; right supporter to vice-grand, Mrs. Charles La Moine; left supporter, Mrs. Charles Hawkins; chaplain, Mrs. Carl Black; color bearer, Mrs. Louis Jones. Refreshments were served in the IOOF dinning hall after the ceremony by Ruth Rebekah members. Dinners Given By Two Couples Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Potter Jr., were hosts Saturday night for a buffet dinner party, enter taining at the Frohnmayer hcjme on Spring street. This was the second of a series which the two couples are giving. The first was held January 14. at the Potter's home, 1315 Queen Anne avenue, with 32 guests attending. Dinner was fol lowed by cards. Dinner last Sat urday was followed by an even ing of music. Miss Cartwright Presents Recital Caroline Andrews Werner pre sented Miss Muriel Cartwright in a voice recital at the latter's homer 327 May- street, Sunday evening. . Miss Cartwright was accompanied by - Bruno Pelle grini. . About 22 friends and neigh bors of Miss Cartwright attend ed the event. Refreshments were served by Miss Cartwright and her mother, Mrs. A. R. Cart wright. . Easy fo Make! Build your own wooden lawn or patio chairs easy to do saves many dollars besides! Woodcraft Pattern 7385: Sim ple directions for making lawn, porch or patio chairs. Actual-size paper pattern pieces included, with easy - to - follow number guide. 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 Nee dlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new de signs 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 it! 7385 Slow-Simmered rReal Home-Kitcihen Flavor Tuesday, January 24, 195S Two Groups Aid March of Dimes In Butte Falls Butte Falls Guests and mem bers of Butte Falls Lions club and auxiliary held a potluck dinner recently in the Butte Falls High school. A March of Dimes program was given. Dinner guests were Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county" health of ficer from Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson, Gold Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Elga Abbott, Mrs. Harriet Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tygart, William Hartle rode, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Burton, Vince Lockard and Phil Bring olf, Butte Falls. Dr. Merkel showed a film on polio vaccine which ' explained how the vaccine is produced and its uses. A number of adults and porents had been invited for the evening and several attended to see the film. Dr. Merkel answer ed questions after the film. To end the evening, a "white elephant" sale was held for the March of Dimes. The auxiliary announced again plans for a food sale to be held Friday, January 27, at the City hall. Members will be notified of articles which they are to take to the sale. Mrs. Carl Richardson Announces Committees For Upper Rogue HBC Upper Rogue Mrs. Carl Rich ardson, leader of the Upper Rogue Grange Home Ecnomics club, announced new committee chairmen during a recent meet ing at the Grange hall. Plans were made for a valentine ex change to be held February 9 and a request was made to the club members as well as Grange women to donate prizes for a social evening of the Grange which was held January 19. The new chairmen are Mrs. Alma Mallery, hospitality; Mrs. Tressie Vaughn, relief; Mrs. Rudella Michelby, and Mrs. Harry Harding; decoration, Mrs. Gay Chamberlain, Mrs. Anna Morehead and Mrs. P. A. Tor rance. Mrs. G. M. Tockstein is in charge of publicity. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Ray Gill espie. Jacksonville Club Meets at Hanleys Jacksonville Miss Claire Hanley was hostess for the last meeting of Jacksonville Garden club, entertaining at; her home. Mrs. Otto Heckert arraneed a substitute program in the ab sence of R. C. Cordis, the sched uled speaker. Mrs. Lawrence Luv talked on "What's New in Horti culture" and gave 10 tips on dormant spraying. Mrs. Heckert conducted a question and answer program on garden problems. . Co-hostesses with Miss Wan. ley were Mrs. Ray Coleman, Mrs. Luy and' Mrs. L. L. Stone. Mrs. Kenneth Farley and Mrs. wnma Kreb poured. Officers Elected By Star Mothers - Officers were elected as a recent meeting of Blue Star Mothers. They are president, Mrs. Fred Middlebusher; first vice-president, Mrs. John Cech; second vice-president, Mrs. Ora Manning; chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Pitts; conductress, Mrs. George Ware; musician, Mrs. John Cech; historian, Mrs. H. R. Walker. Installation of officers will be next month. Mrs. Rex Note, Medford member and state presi dent, is in Idaho at present. Three mothers have applied for membership in the Blue Stars and will be initiated in February, Council Members : Attend Meeting' ; Mrs. Fred A. Daugherty and Mrs. George R Ware returned home Sunday from . Eugene where they attended a meeting of the state council of Daugh ters of , Union Veterans. Mrs. Daugherty is third council-member, and Mrs. .Ware is state pub licity chairman. Plans were made for the an nual state conventon, which will be held in Albany June 12-14. CALENDAR Calendar notices and new fot the society section ol 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 8 a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 oji the dav before Dublication Tuesday 6:15 .p.m. Medford Truth center, dinner, Art and Billie's cafe, 515 South Ce'ntral ave., class at center, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.: Drill team, FOE auxiliary practice, at FOE hall. 7:30 Bethel 55, Job's Daugh ters, Pythian building. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Elta Deuel Hubbs tent, DUV, courthouse. 8 p.m. Eagle Point PTA, high school library. 8 p.m. Pythian club, Mrs. Joe Cook, 124 King st. 8 p.m. Joint installations, Olive Rebekah and Medford Odd Fellows lodges, IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth st. Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO, Mrs. C. I- Drummond, Ross lane. 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 1 p.m. Past Matrons club, OES, Nevita chapter, Mrs. W. H. Holt, 18 Summit ave. DAV Auxiliary To Hold Meeting The Auxiliary to Disabled American Veterans, Jackson county chapter, will meet at 1515 North Riverside avenue tonight at 8 o'clock. Sew-Easiest 9266 14y22412 Sew-Easiest Clutch-Cape is the most flattering for a half size figure! The smart tuxedo front makes you look so tall and slen der. The back is a gentle flare. Jiffy to sew thrifty on fabric. Choose soft pastel woolens, cor duroy, crisp pique. Pattern 9266: Half Sizes: 14V2, I6V2, I812, 2012, 2212, 24. Size 16 takes 1 yards 54 inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.; New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. You'll surrender to the luxurious flavor of this Special Formula bread A secret blend of 8 selected flours ond 8 water-free vegetables, Hollywood Specie Formula Bread is a favorite with connoisseurs of fine food. Yet it is so sensible: you see, there are only 46 calories in an 18-gram slice. Begin surren dering today. FREE I Hollywood Diet end Color) Guide. Write Eleanor Day, 100 W. Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Illinois. Special Formula BREAD Hollywood Bread Is Baked Exclusively In This Area By 90th Birthday 7 Observed Sunday Sam Christensen, 17 Myrtle street, was honored at a family dinner Sunday which celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary.. Mr. Christensen s birthday anni versary falls on January 23, but the dinner was held Sunday in order that his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ewens Roseburg, Ore., might be here. Other guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker, Medford. Mr. Christensen, a native of Denmark, came to this country as a small' boy. He made his home in. Iowa for many years, coming to Medford about 30 years ago. Several years ago he retired from-his work as build ing superintendent for First Presbyterian church. Mr. Christensen lives alone, in spite of his advanced years, doing his own housekeeping and cooking. In the summer time he maintains hs own garden. Guild Makes Plans For Coffee Hour A coffee hour has been plan ned for Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. J. C. Collins, 2224 East Main street, to stimu late interest in the forthcoming concert of the orchestra, of the Philharmonic Society of South ern Oregon. The morning music appreciation events being spon sored by the Philharmonic guild, of which Mrs. Tom Popham is president. Coffee will be served at 10 a.m. after which Richard D. Wer ner, director of the orchestra, will speak concerning the pro gram for the concert, set for Sunday afternoon, January 29. Paulena Carter, California' pian ist, will be guest soloist with the orchestra, her main number to be Mendelssohn's "Concerto in G Minor." Members of the guild are each privileged to invite one guest to attend the coffee Thursday. Altrusans Plan Evening Session Medford Altrusa club will hold an evening business and social meeting at the home of Miss Myrta Otterdale Thursday, January 26 at 7:30 o'clock. Host esses in charge of refreshments are Mrs. Francis Grant and Mrs. Judy Stoll. The program and entertainment is to be arranged by Mrs. Edith Baker, interna tional relations chairman. " The executive board of Al trusa met at the home of Miss Grace Smith January 16 with the president, Mrs. Maude Cod ding, presiding. January 20 the vocational grant committee met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Enid Rankin. Final de cisions were made on awarding of the vocational training erant offered by the club to older women needing training to enter tne business and rjrofessional field. The final report of this committee will be given to the complete membership at Thurs day's meeting. Visitors Here Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibbs, Plaza apartment, for the week end were Mrs. Gibbs' son, J. Robert Carney, Honolulu, T.H., and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Marcus, Redwood City, Calif. The two arrived by air Friday and returned south Mon day morning. Legion Auxiliary To Sew Tonight American Legion auxilary will hold a sewing meeting to night at 8 o'clock at the Legion Home. Members will sew on clothing for child welfare proj ects. Inland waterways of the U.S. carry about 15 per cent of the transportation load. LEIGH SNOWDEN in "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS" A U-l Picture. Print by Technicolor 4-H Club News Cooking Club . Westside , Cooking club will meet Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Daniels. The last meeting was held at the home of Garry Evans. Ten members were present. It was decided to change, the meetings to the first Wednesday evening of every month. Nancy Barnes gave a talk on the use of kitchen tools. A dis cussion followed. Mrs. Evans served refresh ments after the meeting. Boy's Cooking Club ' S , A Boy's 4-H Cooking club re cently was formed ' at Butte Falls, and three meetings 'have been held. The organizational . meeting was at Mrs. Bill Edmondson's. The second meeting, Dec. 29, was at the home of our leader, Msr. Fuiten. Offices elected were president, Don Ash; vice-president; Dan Edmondson; secretary, Tom Armstrong; news reporter, Gay Price. "Boy's Cooking Club" was chosen as the club name. Mrs. Fuiten demonstrated how to make cocoa. At the third meeting, Jan. 11, Don Ash demonstrated tuna sandwiches. Tom Armstrong and Don Ash washed dishes.. Dan Ed mondson will demonstrate raw fruits at the next meeting, Jan. 25.. Gary Price Reporter San Francisco U.R) More than 1000 high ranking business and industrial leaders gathered here today for the American Management association's- na tional general management con ference. ' ASK FOR Vee Halgren, Consultant MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428 The ONLY Burelson's In Medford flFv) HI fTn Slipper Clearance DANIEL GREENS JOYCE OOMPHIES NITE AIRES -. 3 GROUPS l88-288- 388 BURELSON'S The House of Finer Shoes MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS ; PHONE 2-6428 ices To Be Above Average Washington (U.R) The Agriculture Department said to day farm prices in the early months of 1956 will average somewhat above the low levels reached in December. - Prices of most farm products have "firmed slightly" in recent weeks with the passing of the seasonal marketing peak, the de partment said, in its publication, "The Demand and Price Situa tion." ' Cash receipts from farm mar ketings in December were tenta tively estimated at $2,700,000, 000 15 per cent from November but only about 2 per cent be low December, 1954. Receipts from livestock and products were about $1,300,000, 000,; and crop receipts were esti mated tentatively at $1,400,000, 000. Both estimates show the usual seasonal decline from No vember. December's tentative estimate plus the previous 11-month to tal of $29,200,000,000 for 1955 cash receipts, down 3 per cent from 1954. The department said this figure may be revised in March when more information of marketings becomes avail able. Prices received by farmers de clined each -month during the last half of 1955 and in mid December both crops and live stock products averaged 7 per cent below a year earlier. Hawaii's normal annual pro duction of sugar is about 1,000, 000 short tons. SPECIAL l-UKMULA EMOLLIENT is the new lubricant that uses synergistic action to work its wonders. - Three rich oil groups merged to effect many, nulvbrtealing benefits in rapid time. $5.00. S8. 50. Dhstax. CL,l oj L Here's Your Last Chance To Save On Quality Shoes! It's Burelson's FINAL SHOE This week is positively the last week you may buy these famous make shoes at a tremendous reduction. All shoes are from our regular stock and are brands you know and love. Come in tomorrow and look over, our selection. We still have practically all types . . . dress . . . casual . . flats . . . walking shoes. REGULAR TO 19.95 REGULAR TO 14.95 REGULAR TO 12.95 Saudi Arabian Bribe Of Jordanians Denied - Jedda, Saudi ArabiaOJ.P) A government spokesman has de nied British charges that Saucjl Arabia "bribed" Jordanians to stage anti-Baghdad Pact riots. The pact "was no obviously prejudicial to Arab interests that hit requires Ho financial incite ment for the Arabs to fight it, the spokesman said Monday night. Princess Margaret May Visit US in Fall London U.R) The Daily Sketch said today there is a "very good chance" that Princess Margaret will visit the United States this fall. " However, a Buckingham Pal ace spokesman said the royal family is not planning any such trip for the princess. The Traditional Way to say "with sympathy" is to say it with flowers. t . . We send sympathy Flowers-by-Wirt anywhere. We Take Pride in Every Flower Order Superb Care for the Dry Skin hk EMS C irKIAI I0BMII 88 5 88 388 ss 'v s
