Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 19, 1956, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1956, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Legion Auxiliary Hears Reports at Recent Meeting Reports on department and na tional conventions of the Amer ican Lesion auxiliary were given at the last meeting of Medford unit. Miss Laura York, district 13 president; Mrs. Dorothy Sut ter, historian and Mrs. Earl Bia alow. department director of vol unteer hospital workers, report ed on the department conven tion. September 3-6 in Los An geles. A S5 contribution was voted to the Leonard Wood memorial. It was also voted that the second meeting of each month will be a aocial meeting. Mrs. Ross Minneci. president. announced the appointment of chairman as: Mrs. Merle Jarmin. Americanism: Mrs. H. C. Gold smith, child welfare; Mrs. George Smith, civil defense and national security; Mrs. Bert Staats, com munity service: Mrs. Leon Has klns, constitution and by-laws and legislative: Mrs. Edward Leach, girl's state; Mrs. A. E. Reinking. membership; Mrs El sfe Lewis, music; Mrs. Nettie Ellenburg. pan-American; Mrs. Herb Gifford, past president's parley; Mrs. Clark J. Walker and Carold J. Parker, poppies: Mrs. Minnie Bryant, poppy post er: Mrs. Earl B. Bigalow, pub licity; Mrs. Charles Wiley, public relations; Mrs. James Teets. ra dio: Mrs. Merle Jarmin and Mrs. Leo Williams, rehabilitation. Entertainment for the evening was a talk by Dr. Gene Cham berlain on the subject of flu oridation, followed by a film presented by Drs. Norman Cap sey and, Eugene Ray on the same subject. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leo Williams and Mrs. Thomas Freed. 1 This Woman Works At Cobbler's Bench Hamburg. N.Y. U.R The shoe repair business is hardly a woman's field. But gray-haired Mrs. Jennie Wisniewski is an exception. When Mrs. Wisnfewski's hus band, a bootmaker and cobbler, died five years ago. she was left with a four-year-old daughter to provide for. She had to go to work, so she took up her hus band's business. , 'I waited two months before reopening shop," she recalled. 'I was nervous at first, but my husband's customers returned and now I have all the business 1 can handle." For six days a week it's a 12 hour work-day for the efficient blue-eyed cobbler. She rises at 6 a.m., cleans house, looks after her pretty nine-year-old daugh ter, then opens the shop at 8. "It's a good living." said Mrs. Wisniiewski. "I don't see why more women especially the widows of shoemakers don't take up cobbling." The Corner Shoe Store Central at Main Medford MAIL TRIBUNE Society Easier loCul Sew and Fit 9388 T T 10-H 1 Printed Pattern Our new PRINTED Pattern, in fall's newest silhouette! Sheath slim jumper is a wonderfully Tattering style ideal for cordur oy, velveteen fabrics. With com panion blouse, it's a stunning out fit! Printed Pattern 9388: Misses' Sizes 10. 12, 14. 16. 18. Size 16 jumper, 3 yards 35-inch nap; blouse Its yards 39-inch fabric. This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st ctass mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Organizations which submit news to tha society and wo men's section of The Medford Mall Tribune are asked to mail the name of the group, and the names of the president and reporter to the office in the near future. A file of such organisations i s maintained for use of the paper and to loan. 111 M light and low... Oni Otji oxXL a JUar fN CASUAL SOFTIE Wednesday, September 19. 1956 Dinner, Program Given by Hospital A barbecue dinner and pro gram of entertainment were given by Sacred Heart hospital last Saturday for employees and their families. It was arranged by Sister Superior. The event will be made an annual one. The party was held on the hospital grounds and began at noon. Highlight of the evening was entertainment which in- eluded tap dance numbers by Harold Thurston and son, ac companied by Mrs. Thurston. They are of the Thurston School of Dance. Mrs. Stanley Zapell, Talent, sang several songs, accompanied by Ray Lewis. The Bob Anderson trio, which features "Chuck" Miller, Mercury recording artist, was the featured attraction. Every window in the hospital had been opened and with the help of a public address system, patients and staff members were able to enjoy the music. The trio and Mr. Miller appeared through the courtesy of Don Adams of the "Y" club, the hospital stated. Grand Guardian To Visit Bethel In Central Point Central Point Honored Queen Maria Abbott presided at the first fall meeting of Bethel 38, International Order of Job's Daughters, held Thursday, Sep tember 13 at the Central Point Masonic temple. Past guardians introduced were Mrs. A. M. Setness and Mrs. Richard Stratton from Bethel 38. During the meeting Miss Ab bott installed Miss Linda War ren, marshal; Miss Sandra Ghe lardi. inner guard. It was announced that Mrs. Conrad Schild, Portland, grand guardian of the state of Oregon will make her inspection of the bethel Thursday, September 27 at 7:30 p.m. A potluck supper will be held at 5 and a school of instruction will precede the inspection meeting. A meeting of the Southern Oregon Guardian council of Job's Daughters is scheduled for Sunday. September 23 at 1 p.m. with Bethel 38 as hostess. Miss Kay Askwith read a let-1 ter concerning the candy sole to be held October 1-15. Refreshments were served from' a table centered with Michaelmas daisies and purple candles; Misses Janet Kilbourn. Ruth Day, Janet Hobbs and their mothers served. On the decora tions committee were Misses Julie Ashton, Susan Gilman and Mrs. Chester Ashton. Practice will be held Monday, September 24 at 7. Keep a special vegetable brush handy when washing dishes. Dip , it, for example, into thick suds for scrubbing food from between the sharp prongs of the grater. A fresh new casual so soft and light you hard ly know you're wearing shoes. Unbelievably soft shag leather with pan cake thin wedge with matching sole of springy crepe. In charcoal only. Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. Simple Crochet 'VV--V l&sl& 7216 Easy-to-memorize crochet is the basis of this design. Squares about 5 inches in string can be joined to form a variety of large or small articles for your home. Pattern 7216: Directions for crochetedsquare; actual-size pho tograph of square. 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. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for. your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! Vancouver Fur Factory IS0VE Hundreds of bewuHW bnrod new fan fur coats, copes, sto!es and jackets nws do soWi THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SEPT. 20, 21 and 22 5' UssYour CHARGE ACCOUNT or IAY-A-WAY OPEN WEDNESDAY TIL 9 P.M. Many Students Leave for School September, the back-to school month, has seen scores of Med ford students leaving for . col leges and universities through out the nation. Robert A. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carter, 23 South Barneaurg road, has left for Yale university where he will be a junior. Miss Dolores Zclaznik, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zele znik, 706 Victory street, has re turned to Marylhurst college where she has enrolled for her junior year. Miss Zeleznik is being trained as a histopathol ogist. Miss Sharon Whitlock, has enrolled at Oregon State college as a freshman. Miss Whitlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitlock, 1425 Crater Lake ave nue, will enroll in education. She was awarded one of the scholar ships of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers. Miss Whit lock was employed at First Na tional bank during her senior year and for the summer. Miss Dolores Wilkinson left last week for St. Louis univer sity, St. Louis, Mo., to study for her masters degree in psychiat ric social work. Miss Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs. John Wilkin son, 726 South Keeneway drive, was awarded a government grant to provide for the year's ad vanced study. Miss Wilkinson, who has been director of a service club at Ft. Lewis, Wash., spent the summer here with her mother. Miss Ann Denman left this morning for Portland where she will enroll in the University of Oregon School of Nursing. Miss Denman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denman, 104 Geneva street, has been a student at Willamette university the past three years. She was accompanied to Port land by her mother and Mrs. Allan F. Perry, and the two wo men return to Medford tomorrow. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Get foe money for your old fur on ike purchase of the glam ereus new fur you've dreamed of owning. Deduct your Gener ate Trede-rii Allowance from these terrifically reduced prices. Yea ewe H te yeerself to get one ef these marvelous furs at tech a lew price. Dyed Rittrit Jackt, trim Dyed Find), 4 skins, brown scarf Dyed gray find) scarf, 4 skins Dyad arm rabbit sling cape Dyad femdtJK4 lama acta Dyed gray W sk jacket Dyed bf om rabbit caef Daei squirrel Wily cases and stoles Dyed sitrcrak sGng. cap Dyed brftwa Northern bad muskrrt sling cape Dyed brown squirrel befly coat Dyed Norther back irwskrat caaf - Kattral ranch mmk dutch tape Natural ranch mink stole Dyed Japanese mink cowl stole Black dyed perstan lamb jacket Natural royal pastel mM clutch .'399 J699 Silverbli Spccid Ubmmhga for for coats Natural Red Fmc Chmchitta slcint .. HISU!f mm . 5 Q50 IW re eae. wtm M M hZ Vbmrmi credit terms ee sales tax te Oregonians RerpeeoWti Irbeiad te shew coon try of ertgin of imported fen. Tex autre. I NT il I he Rev. Calen Onstad, rector of St. Paul's church, Klamath Falls, will speak for a meeting of St. Mark's Women's auxiliary to be held Friday, September 21. at the church. Get Acquainted Dinner Planned By Lincoln PTA A "get acquainted" covered dish dinner is planned by Lin coln Parent-Teacher association for Friday, September 21, at 6:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The evening will provide an opportunity for families to ac quaint themselves with the school and to meet the teachers. Each family is asked to take table service and enough food for six. vFamilies whose names begin with the initials A through J are to take a hot dish; K through Q. salad or vegetables; R through Z, dessert. Coffee and rolls will be fur nished by the PTA. Home Economics Club To Meet on Thursday Griffin Creek Griffin Creek Home Economics club will meet Thursday, September 20, at the home of Mrs. Jake Brown for a potluck dinner. Members having Christmas card orders a.re asked to take them to this meeting. The club has made plans for the annual fall turkey dinner and it will be held Sunday, Oct ober 28, at . the Grange hall. J699 5999 mink itoit end sweaters 5.00 '5. An mtpert wig call with mampimt mnd irvm ma ff mmt without ciarj. Phone BO 9-4494. y 17 South Central CALENDAR CaJendar nctJces and news for tha society tection of The Mail Trio una must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 D-m. Friday. Dead Una for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is & djo. tha day before publication. Wednesday 6 p.m. Alpha Phi Alumnae dinner, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14 Job s Daughters regular meeting. Ma sonic temple. 8 p.m. Eagle Point High school PTSA, high school lib rary. 8 p.m. Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge, IOOF Hall, Central Point 8 p.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, theatre room at Camp White. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC, at Grange hall. 8 p.m. World War I Veter ans of 540, Medford barracks, Redman hall. 8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes, i home of Mrs. Asher, 1524 Whit ! man avenue. 8 p.m. Griffin Creek School club, at schoolhouse. Thursday ' 1 p.m. Lone Pine Home Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Gary C. Conrad, 1228 Corona ave. 1 p.m. Thursday Luncheon ! on sale from J- 9 tonight only reg. 12.98 slip - on j Jeweled Sweaters J Beautiful full-fashioned orlon in black, mint or white. Sizes 38-40. cardigan, reg. 10.98 reg. 4.98 women's Dress Flats Pumps or straps in brown, blue or black calf, or black suede. reg. 2.15 toddlers' Sleepers Soft cotton flannel in gay prints. One piece style complete with snap front and feet. Ages 1-4 yrs. reg. to 1.98 Towels Towel Pieces Hemmed remnants of famous make towels in usable sizes. reg. 1.00 Skirt Hanger Heavy wire with vinyl clips holds 5 skirts "neatly and securely. Saves closet space. reg. 12.95 boys' Wool Surcoats Smart jackets in quilted wool. Colors: blue, green, maroon, tan. Sizes 8-20. Former Resident Organizes Club Mrs. Cora Gustin, .formerly of Medford and now of Springfield. Ore., is organizer of a new choral group in that city known as the Springfield chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. The group is di rected by Wilfred Bruise. Mrs. Gustin has also composed a song for the new group called "Down by the Riverside." Guests Leave Mr. and Mrs. George Hagan have returned to their home in EI Monte. Calif., after having been guests in Medford of Mrs. Hagan's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Fraysher. 2035 Sunset drive, for a week. Mrs. Hagan is a charter mem ber and scrive of the new White Shrine chapter recently insti tuted in El Monte. club, home of Mrs. Holly Mich ael, 925 West Thirteenth. 1:30 p.m. Blue Star Mothers, home of Mrs. Fred Middlebush er, 1517 West Main st 1:30 p.m. Zuleima Temple. Daughters of the Nile, sewing meeting at home of Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 940 South Grape st. 1:30 p.m. Ruth circle. Zion Lutheran church, home of Mrs. Thompson, 26 Newtown street. I .7.98 vN- e !