TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, September 25, 1956
Saion Holds
Installation
Of Officers
Jackson County Salon of 8
and 40 held the September
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Tom Ginn, preceded by a spa
ghetti dinner. Installation cere
monies were then held with
Mrs. Ruth Freed acting as the
installing officer. Those taking
office were: Le petit chapeau.
Mrs. Dorothy Sutter; le petit
demi-chspeau premiere. Mrs.
Clark Walker; le petit demi
chapeau deuxieme, Mrs. Merle
Jarmin; la secretaire-caissiere.
Mrs. Earl Bigalow; la concierge,
Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith; l'archi
viste, Mrs. Ross Minneci; l'amon
ier. Mrs. Leo Williams, and
l'avocate, Mrs. Ruth Treed.
Mrs. Sutter announced her
committee chairmen for the
coming year. They are child
welfare, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs.
Cole Holmes and Mrs. Williams:
publicity, Mrs. Minneci; finance.
Mrs. Amel Paul; partnership,
Mrs. Ginn; constitution, Mrs.
Charles Wiley; ritual and em
blems, Mrs. H. J. Meiring; tro
phys and awards, Mrs. Nettie
Ellenburg and Mrs. Mary Ja
cobs; remembrance and fellow
ship, Mrs. Herb Gilford; fun and
program, Mrs. Leon Haskins:
and phone, Mrs. Lillian Capscy.
Capsey.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Sutter on the Marche Nationale
held recently in Los.Angelcs and
Mrs. Jarmin told of her visit
to the National Jewish T.B. hos
pital at Denver, Colorado. This
hospital is one of the main proj
ects of the 8 and 40" salons.
V , V7
Electa Social Club
To Meet on Friday
Electa Social club will meet
Friday September 28 at the
Salvation Army hall. A potluck
luncheon will be served at 12:30
o'clock, with a business meeting
to follow.
Mrs. Frank Root, Mrs. D. D.
Roberts and Mrs. Ida Pollock
will serve the luncheon.
mini I Tf 'I II iBHifiMMtin liiMlinai iiirf - lirr't-1-
Mr. and Mrs. Merlo Jarmin, 821 Minnesota avenue. Med
ford, visit with two liUla Oregon patients at National Jewish
hospital at Denver. The children are Larry and Janel Warren
oi Weston, who were flown to the famous' hospital last
November by Air Force mercy flight. The Medford couple
visited the free, non-sectarian institution for the treatment of
tuberculosis and chest diseases following the national con
vention of the American Legion in Los Angeles. Mr. Jarmin
is a member of Voiture 165 of 40 et 8, and Mrs. Jarmin ii
demi-chapeau of Salon 570 of Jackson county, 8 et 40. For the
past 24 years. National 8 et 40 has assisted the pediatrics de
partment of National Jewish hospital as a special project.
I
. 1
Winners Named For Rose Show
The fall rose show of Medford
Rose society was held in the
courthouse auditorium Septem
ber 18.
Best rose in the show was a
hybrid tea, Burnaby, grown by
Mrs. Charles Hobbs of Medford.
Runner-up to the best rose was
another hybrid tea, Charlotte
Armstrong, exhibited by Mrs.
W. R. Peabody.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Betzel of
Eugene. Ore., judged the show.
After the judging the Betzels
spoke on the subject of exhibit
ing roses; showed color slides
taken in their own garden and at
various rose shows in the north
west. They also held a question
and answer discussion on differ
ent phases of rose growing.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the program.
foliage Plants
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Remember, too, plants in keepsake
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for shut-in jt anniversaries . . . all
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Bring In your cherished pottery for
fresh plantings of new varieties. Con
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Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
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CALENDAR
Calendar nttlces and news for
the society tection of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted Id
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly 'calendar is 9
1 m of tile day of publication and
for week day news is 5 ova the
day before oublication
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Howard Garden
club, home of Mrs. A. R. Stocks,
Table Rock rd.
7:45 p.m. Medford Toast
mistress club, Radio Station
KBOY.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Element
ary PTA, elementary school
gymnasium.
8 p.m. Howard FTA, school
gymnasium.
8 p.m. Nevita Chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic hall.
8 p.m. Nutrition group, home
of Dale Franklin, 1470 Kings
highway.
8 p.m. Pythian club, home
of Mrs. Ross, Ross Lane.
8 p.m. Griffin Creek Com
munity School club executive
board, home of Mrs. George
Rode, Griffin Creek road.
Wednesday!
12:30 p.m. Medford Harmony
Townsend club. Carpenters Un
ion hall, 123' 2 West Main st.
1 p.m. Eagle Point Grange
HEC, home of Mrs. Ruby Sto-wcll.
PTSA Adopts
Project in
Eagle Point
Eagle Point A project for
the year was decided on at the
first fall meeting of the Eagle
Point High School Parent-Teacher-Student
association. The group
plans to make robes for the chor
us, raising money for the project
by holding an auction.
At the meeting, recently held
by the group, a descriptive talk
was given by Miss Yetta Olson
telling of her trip into the New
England states and Canada last
summer. Her tour, sponsored by
the National Education associa
tion, included such points of in
terest as shrines of authors, his
torical monuments, Niagara Falls
and a banquet with Canadian
teachers in Quebec. At this din
ner Miss Olson was called upon
to tell of- PTA organizations in
the United States.
Mrs. Don McGovern illustrat
ed her talk on Hawaii with slides
that she and her husband took
during their trip to the islands
last summer. Noteworthy were
the slides of volcanic craters.
Pearl Harbor, and the vegetation
of the island.
The meeting began with the
flag salute led by Larry Meyer,
sophomore student representa
tive, with Mrs. Victor Hay giv
ing the invocation. A budget re
port was given by Mrs. John
Huffman and committee chair
man were introduced.
They included: Mrs. Sandy
Clave, Eagle Point, and M r s.
Sheppard, Shady Cove, member
ship: Mrs. McClure, PTA maga
zine; Mrs. Merle McGraw, public
ity; Stewart Hopper and Mrs.
Ray Tresham, program; Mrs.
Jerry Hix and Mrs. Ed Chamber
lain, hospitality; C. F. Davies,
legislature; Mrs. Glenn Hale,
mental health; Mrs. Lester West,
teenage; Mrs. Herman Higday,
and Mrs. Ronald Nelsen; refresh
ment; Mrs. Dale Ackerman. by
laws; and Mrs. John Huffman,
budget and finance.
. Glenn Hale, superintendent of
the school, introduced the new
teachers this year. The student
representatives, who are regular
members of the PTSA, are Susan
Harmon and Mack Lemmon.
freshmen: Sudene Christian and
Larry Meyer, sophomores: Jo
anne Dickinson and Jerry Mitch
ell, juniors: and Joanne Phelan
and Errol Tresham, seniors.
Also appointed at the meet
ing were Mrs. John Huffman and
Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, co-chairmen
for the auction to be held
later this fall.
Following the meeting refresh
ment were served in the home
economics room. Mrs. Higday,
Mrs. Nelsen. Mrs. Donald Clark,
and Mrs. Calvin Clayton were
hostesses.
Open house was held showing
the new cafeteria, elementary
school gymnasium and vocation
al agricultural buildings.
Garden Club
Jacksonville , I Jacksonville
Garden Club will meet Thurs
day, Sepffember 27, at the Com
munity Club rooms at 1:30 p.m.
American Women
Must Have Mink
BY GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York We're sorry to
break this news to husbands.
But the odds are all in favor
of mink for her new fur coat.
Here's why, . said spokesman
for the fur industry in New
York, where 75 to 85 per cent
of all fur garments are made.
The furriers have had their
sales headaches since World War
II, except in the mink division.
And. as the demand for this lux
ury fur grew, the manufacturers
who specialized in the less ex
pensive and less glamorous
muskrat, rabbit and skunk
climbed on the mink bandwagon.
The result is an actual short
age of some furs. A spokesman
at Fur Age, the weekly trade
publication, said it wouldn't be
"too fantastic to predict" that
one day a woman would have
to wear mink because there
wasn't much else around.
If this I-sigh-for-mink trend
continues, that is.
The Mutation Mink Breeders
Association reported that of the
974.000 fur garments made in
1955, 285,000 were mink coats,
stoles, jackets and smaller items.
Mink accounted for 50 per cent
of the 1955 sales total of $300
million, George Greenberg, ex
ecutive manager of the As
sociated Fur Manufacturers, Inc.
reported. Last year was the best
the industry has had since 1946.
Fur Age just published a study
which showed that for the fourth
conscutive year there were
more mink manufacturers than
any other in the industry. In
1950, there were 656 mink
specialists. Now there are 923.
The publication said manufac
turers of Persian lamb, once the
number one seller, have suffered
most by woman's expensive
tastes. There also are fewer
making muskrat, rabbit, kidskin
and marmot.
Fur Age listed the top six
furs in sales, not in luxury
as mink, Persian lamb, muskrat,
squirrel, Alaska seal and
mouton.
Riverside Club
Takes Vacation
Riverside Bridge club has an
nounced that no meetings will
be held for the next few weeks.
Beginning this week, the club
will be on vacation until Wed
nesday, November 7. Play that
night will be for master points.
North-south winners for the
last meeting were Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mrs. Al Gilhousen,
first, 81 points: Mrs. Yvonne
Dalen and Asa Kimball, second,
78' i points; Gen. J. P. Vachon
and Roy Pruitt, third, 74Vj and
Mrs. O. O. Alcndcrfcr and Mrs.
A. W. Lingaas, fourth, 69V4
points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Van Gilbert and Berg Marten,
first, 70Vi points; Mrs. George
Dean and Mrs. Fred Purdin, sec
ond, 69: Mrs. C. L. Howard and
Mr. Gilhousen, third. 66V4; Mrs.
F. R. Baker and Dr. George
Dean, fourth. 60 points.
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Phoenix Lady Lions
Resume Activities;
Committees Named
Phoenix Phoenix Lady Lions
started the fall program of
meetings and activities, the first
meeting having been held re
cently at the home of Mrs. Leon
ard Carlson, Beall lane.
New officers of the club are
Mrs. Norman Williams, presi
dent; Mrs. John Cook, first vice
president; Mrs. M. Donald Mc
Geary, second vice president;
Mrs. Leonard Carlson, secretary;
Mrs. Ray Harrison, treasurer;
Mrs. Jake Walch, trainer.
Mrs. Williams has announced
committee chairmen as follows:
Mrs. Leonard Halfhill, parlia
mentarian; Mrs. Ray Claflin,
membership; Mrs.. Wesley Fow
ler, ways and means; Mrs. Mc
Geary, historian and publicity;
Mrs. David Haggard, sunshine
girl; Mrs. Jake Walch, enter
tainment; Mrs. Roy Harnden,
community club; Mrs. Ernest
James, welfare; Mrs. Daniel
Foxworthy, scrapbook; Mrs. C.
A. Stothers, baby sitting.
Knife-Fork Club To Open Season
Ship'n Shore
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Sunshine Girls
Schedule Session
Pythian Sunshine Girls will
meet Thursday, September 27,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Pythian hall.
Dr. Gerald Wendt, one of
America's foremost interpeters
of science, will be first speaker
of the 1956-57 season for Rogue
Valley Knife and Fork club.
The dinner will be held Monday,
October 8, at Rogue Valley
Newlyweds Hold
Open House Sunday
For Club Members
Many members of Medford
Townsend club and the Har
mony auxiliary attended an
open house held by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Naffziger Sun
day afternoon at 116 South Iv
street. Mrs. Naffziger is the for
mer Mrs. LaRue May Irvin, and
the couple's wedding was held
at 1 o'clock that afternoon, with
the open house following at two
o'clock. Mr. Naffziger is treasur
er of the Townsend club.
The auxiliary's weekly meet
ing will be held tomorrow at
12:30 o'clock at Carpenter's
Union haU, 123Vi 'West Main
street A potluck luncheon will
be served, and those attending
are to take table service.
It is stated that business of
importance is to be discussed.
Visitors are welcome to attend.
Country club, and reservtr
are to be made with the new
secretary, Mrs. J. S. Heathering
ton, 12 Black Oak drive, no later
than October 6.
Dr. Wendt recently returned
from London and Geneva where
he attended the Atoms-For-Peace
conference. At Geneva he was
official commentator for th
United Nations radio. Hi broad
casts were held daily on the
U. S. networks and were trans
lated into 17 languages for world
wide short-wave transmission.
Neil Davidson is president of
the club this season.
Do your
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Laboratory tests show that
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'5S
Every businessman
St
should expecfi a fall measure
To expect and give an accurate count, weight, or measurement in buying
and selling merchandise or services is the foundation of business success.
That's true in newspaper advertising, too.
Apply the same know what you get for your money policy in mak
ing your advertising investments by using A.B.C. circulation reports.
Through the association of this newspaper with the Audit Bureau of
Circulations, you are assured of circulation value received for your
advertising dollar.
A.B.C. gives you full measurement of circulation facts and figures
aoout the audience for your advertising messages in this newspaper.
Ask us for a copy of our latest AJ3.C. report.
ill
TKit Mwtpvpw h wmbr ef fk AutiH fttrro of Cfw
lotiofll. eoprafnr, nonprofit auobation of pub)ukrv
o&rThrt, ttd o4rffiuQ 09 no. Owr arculctiM Is
vdttoo by jp)ritncd A.I.C drculetiort auditor. Our
A.I.C Mporf there how Bjwcfc circulation w hava, wher
(t goat, bow obtainod otd otor fact that toll odvottisora
what tfcoy got (or tWir montf whoa rhoy mo tiua pop,.
The Medford Mail Tribune