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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1956)
Dental Health PTA Topic Wiliiam Duhaime was the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of Roosevelt Parent Teacher association. Mr. Du haime showed a film on "Dental Health" followed by a question and answer period. John Childers, principal, in troduced the teachers and the room count was won by Mrs. Gcorgianne Beicr in the lower grades and Mrs. Gertrude Lor ton in the upper grades. New teachers at Roosevelt this year are Mrs. Marian Montgomery, Robert Wobbe and Mrs. Lois Scitz. The date for the annual carni val was announced for Thurs day, November 15. Hostesses for the afternoon were members of the executive eommittce. headed by Mrs. Don Wood, hospitality chairman. Oth er officers and committee chair men of Roosevelt PTA for the coming year are: Mrs. Jerry Adlfinger, president; Mrs. Ross A. Minneci, vice-president; Mrs. Nick R. DcWitt, secretary; Mrs. Charles Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. William Myers, room representa tive; Mrs. Robert Little, pro gram; Mrs. Emerson Anderson and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, ways and means; Mrs. Harvey Field, music; Mrs. Lucian Van Gordon, legislative and by-laws; Mrs. Stewart Milne, historian; Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Ray Sorenson, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. O. Blackledge, new comers; Mrs. A. K. Morse, pro motion; Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer. radio-TV; Mrs. John J. McCann, membership; Mrs. Jerold Poulos, magazine; Mrs. Roy Stein, health: Mrs. Edward P. Barnett, publicity; Mrs. Howard Bush, visual education; Mrs. Stuart McQueen, round-up; Mrs. Wil liam Scibert, welfare and child guidance: John Childers, safety and faculty advisor. Salem (U.R) Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton said that a corporation withholding n employee's funds for use by the corporation and paying in terest on the funds, was not en gaged in the' banking business. The opinion was requested by the state superintendent of banks. (CAILEftllDAIIS 6:30 p.m. Crater Lake Post and auxiliary VFW, VFW- hall. 42 North Front st. 7:30 p.m. R o g u e Valley Handweavers guild, home of Mrs. Frank Brown, 338 S.E. League Members To Hear Talk by National Officer Three members of Medford League of Women will travel to Eugene Thursday to meet Mrs. John G. Lee, president of the. League of Women Voters of the United States. In the group will be Mrs. Robert Hiatt, president of the Medford league, Mrs. John Ousterhout and Mrs. Og den Kellogg, Gold Hill. They will return Friday. Mrs. Lee, who is from Farm ington, Conn., will be honored at a dinner Thursday night and later will speak at an open meet ing. This will be followed by a discussion period during which league members will submit their local problems. League officers and members from sev eral Oregon cities will attend. Friday Mrs. Lee will grant personal conferences to any league member. Mrs. Lee was elected presi dent of the League of Women Voters of the United States in 1950 and reelected in 1952, 1954 and 1956. She has served on the national board since 1944, with one term as director and two as second vice-president. She was president of the League of Wom men Voters of Connecticut for eight years. Under Mrs. Lee's leadership, the organization has grown from 740 local Leagues to over 1000 in 48 states, the District of Col umbia, Hawaii, and Alaska. In dividual membership, now 126, 000, is more than two-and-a-half times that of 1944. Mrs. Lee is a member of the college advisory committee of the Ford Foundation, served for a year on the group acting as li aison between the public and the Foreign Operations adminis tration, is a trustee of Connecti cut college and the American Heritage Foundation. She is also a trustee of Putney school, from which her two daughters and her younger son graduated. Claire st., Roseburg, Oregon. I 7:30 p.m. Womens Mission ary council of the Assembly of jGod, 1103 West Main St., church annex. 8 p.m. Chapter BE. PEO. home of Mrs. W. E. Hercher, 1603 Stratford Way. 8 p.m. District 4, Oregon State Nurses association, doc tor's lounge of Sacred Heart hos pital. 8 p.m. Jackson county salon, 8 and 40, home of Mrs. Earl Big alow, 104 King st. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth ian building. 8 p.m. Womans Society of Christian Service, Methodist, Circle 10, home of Mrs. Alan Jewctt, 6 Groveland. 3 p.m. Mary and Lydia cir cles, Zion Lutheran church, home of Mrs. Chester Baker, 856 Pennsylvania avenue. 8 p.m. Alpha Phi Alumnae club, home of Mrs. Donald C. Jackson. 847 West 13th st. Wednesday: 9:45 a.m. League of Women Voters Study group, home of Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, 1206 East Main sk 10 a.m. Providence Guild, so cial room Sacred Heart hospital. 10:30 a.m, Central Point Home Extension unit, Central Point Grange hall. 12 noon Jackson county Re publican Women, Jackson hotel. 12 noon Reamcs Social club Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO, home of Mrs. E. S. Strother, Box 10. Shady Cove. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO, home of Mrs. Raymond Mencke, 2141 East Jackson st. 1 p.m. Getogether. club. Moose hall. 1 p.m. Past Chiefs' club, Py thian Sisters, home of Mrs. Ma bel Nicholson, 821 North Cen tral ave. 1 p.m. Past Matrons club of Nevita chapter 93, OES, home of Mrs. Orville Hamilton. 1 p.m. Womans Society of Christian Service, Methodist, Circle 8, home of Mrs. Mary Igo, 849 Cherry st. 1 p.m. Phoenix Grange HEC, home of Mrs. Mark Smith, 716 Oak St., Medford. 1:45 p.m. C o n t e mporary Book club, Mrs. Frank Farrell, 1510 East Main st. x 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club, home of Mrs. Minnie G. Ball, 613 Catherine st. ife? mm m On This Brand New 1957 Automatic Electric I l GIMMES Ell AUTorr I KELVINAT"1 1 I f SAFE J C CYLINDER I Krn k HnJltUJ ) $5 Down ) $7 Month V Just plug it in . . . operates on either 110 volt or 220 volt. Open Wednesday Til 9 P.M. -A ' 1 - 1 u2- sovrra uwEwsiPE, ACRYTU..Ml Officer Stresses Sale Importance "Because the discovery of a vaccine for tuberculosis seems to be near, it is more important than ever that we should have a good Christmas seal sale." Mrs. Henry Padgham. president of the Jackson County Public Health association, stated recent ly at a luncheon for the county chairmen of the seal sale. Discussion among the chair men centered around the mail ing of the seals which are sched uled to arrive at county homes November 15. Chairmen present at the luncheon at the Rogue Valley Country club were Mrs. Bruce Pingle, Butte Falls; Mrs. Marvin A. Kocks, Ashland: Mrs. Chamberlain, Central Point: Mrs. Mclvin Burnett. Gold Hill; Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. John Keavney, Jacksonville; Mrs. Ted Hoffman, Eagle Point; Mrs. Stan ley Parrish, Central Point; Mrs. Frank Tamney. Medford; Mrs. E. G. Taylor. Talent; Mrs. Mar cus Dey, Prospect, and Mrs. M. Medford Students In School News Four Medford studtnts are working in Varsity Varieties, student -produced and directed variety show to be a feature of Parents' Week End at Willam ette university October 19-20. The cast, entirely made up from talent at the school, is di rected by Ted Primrose, Oregon City, and Miss Connie Clark, Medford. Miss Clark is a daugh ter of Mrs. Jack Hartley, 59 Rose avenue. In the cast are Tom Gail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Budd Gail, Bid die road; Miss Sonja Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson, 2574 Jacksonville high- O. Grove, chairman of the county. Mrs. Grove spoke at length on the various problems connected with the distribution of the seals and Mrs. Frank Tamney demon strated various ways in which seals could be used in packaging and on Christmas cards. Tuesday, October 18, 1951 . MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE There are more than 300 wood preserving plants in the nation, providing year-around employ ment for about 14,000 persons whose salaries and wages amount to more than $40,000,000 a year. ELECTED PRESIDENT Chicago (U.R) Lester A. Walker, publisher of the Fre mont, Neb., Guide and Tribune, has been elected president of the Inland Daily Press Association. CHAMPAGNE TO BE AVERAGE Paris (U.R) This year's cham pagne will be of "average quality," the Association of Champagne Agents announced Monday. way, and Roger Huntemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunte mann, 2207 Capital avenue. Vocal numbers, dance solos, comedy parodies and other num-1 bers will make up the show. ! Miss Janet Jamison, who is also a student at Willamette, is j now a member of the universi- j ty's a cappella choir of 78 mem- j bers. Miss Jamison, a freshman, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jamison, Portland ave- j nue. i Miss Janet Louise Perrj'i ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan j Perry, 105 Geneva street; was recently elected president of the Pi Beta Phi pledge class at Wil- j lamette university. Miss Peter- j son is music chairman of the pledge class, and Miss Jamison ; is publicity director. "THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU" (ROMANS 16:14) and Cordially Invite You to Meet With Us and HEAR THE WORD OF GOD Preached by Odell Purdy Evangelist of Amarillo, Texas October 12th through 21st 8:00 P.M. DAILY 10:30 A.M. SUNDAYS CHURCH OF CHRIST 1056 Court Street Medford, Oregon REGISTERED JEWELERS G f American Gem Society K I f r 108 East Main Street if I ( Next to Pick's Apparol ? 1 JL in the Robinson Hotel Building KM 1 f Every One of Grabow's FINE DIAMONDS ON SALE DISCOUNTS Va TO AND MORE There are dozens of fine pieces, every one carefully selected and graded. You may never again have such an opportunity to buy at these prices. $1250 MAN'S CARAT DIAMOND Sparkling diamond weighing over 1 V2 carats mounted in man's -14k gold ring. Special $1150 DIAMOND Ring. Woman's lovely ENGAGEMENT diamond approximately carat size (.90) in attractive mounting. A wonderful bargain at . 695 AENT 600 $350 DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO Diamond engagement ring with matching diamond wedding ring. Attractive style. Truly a good buy $175 $75 5-Diamond Wedding Ring Now $37.50 $200 Diamond Engagement Ring $100.00 FIXTURES FOR SALE ONLY AT A GENUINE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE WILL YOU FIND REDUCED PRICES LIKE THESE ON STANDARD ITEMS $30 Women's Rings Synthetic Rubies and othet stones. Gold Rings for women 12 95 $36 Cultured Pearls Necklaces of genuine Cultureu pearls. Matched an graduated $17 95 $32.50 Sterling ace settings STERLING e Alvin). m 6 piece place settings of famous ROGERS STERLING SILVER. (Also some Alvin). ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD OUR LEASE EXPIRED We are required to vacate and cannot find another suitable location, therefore our entire stock must be sold immediate ly regardless of loss incurred. ALL SALES FINAL RE DUCED PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (WEDNESDAY 9 P.M.) REGULARLY $84.75 COMMUNITY SILVERWARE SERVICE $49 Complete service for 8 52 Pieces in wood chest REGULARLY $300 WEDDJNG RING WITH 5 LARGE DIAMONDS.... $150 Unusually large diamonds, matched for color and brilliance REGULARLY $250 PLATINUM MOUNTING FOR DIAMOND $125 Display your diamond for maximum brilliancy. Side diamonds REGULARLY $764 GRANDFATHER'S CHIME CLOCK $425 Full five rod Westminster Chime Grandfather Clock REGULARLY $175 DIAMOND SET EAR RINGS pair $87.50 Matched diamonds of good size and fine brilliancy REGULARLY $10 DELTAH SIMULATED PEARL NECKLACE.. $5 Lovely luster simulated pearls of famous Deltdh make REGULARLY $14.40 Set of 8 1847 ROGERS ICED DRINK SPOONS $6.95 Ice beverage spoons to match 1847 Rogers Silverware Regularly $71.50 - WATCHES Famous makes of wrist watches for men and women. Every one with the regular factory guar antee. 17 and 21 jewels. '35 75 s425 A GROUP REGUARLY $2.50 TO $8.50 EAR RINGS $1 for pierced ears. Some 10 and 14k solid gold REGULARLY $32.50 DIAMOND RINGS for girls, young women $16.95 Dainty pierced designs that avoid the engagement ring look REGULARLY $59.50 WOMAN'S 17 J. WITTNAUER WRIST WATCH $29 Accurate and reliable movement. New designs. Be early REGULARLY $36 DIAMOND SET SHRINER'S LAPEL BUTTON $18 14k white gold Shrine Lodge emblem button with diamond Regularly $150 WATCHES Fine grade wrist watches for men and women, time pieces for those who en joy and appreciate supe rior quality '75 GRANDFATHERS CHIME CLOCK Tall Grandfather's Chime Clock, chimes every quarter hour on full $ live roa cnirnes. . Regularly $764 ... CRTSTAL BRACELETS Chain 5-95 style bracelets with sparkling ) crystals. Regularly $4.95 m ELKS LODGE BUTTONS 14k $-i 50 gold lapel buttons for Elks Lodge I members. Regularly $3 I . Regularly $350 Vi CARAT DIAMOND ' Unmounted fine gem of exceptional bril liancy and fine color. On sale '179 DIAMOND MASONIC RING $ Masonic lodge ring set wnn gooa sie diamond. Regularly $90 45 E-r r- style necklace of 14K gold. Good " weight. Regularly $150 $7.50 Cuff Link Sets $075 Men's cuff links ir g:ft cases. Several de signs. 58 .Scottish Rite Rings s29 Heavy, weight 1 0k gold rings for Scottish Rite Masons. REGUARLY $60 DIAMOND SET EASTERN STAR RING $30 Woman's Eastern Star lodge ring set with sparkling diamond REGULARLY $525 MAN'S 18K AUTOMATIC WRIST WATCH $295 Vacheron & Constantine movement, we believe it the world's best REGULARLY $212 STERLING SILVER COFFEE SERVICE $100 Server, sugar bowl and cream pitcher all of sterling silver REGUARLY $850 WOMAN'S PLATINUM WRIST WATCH $495 With 40 Dias. Very tiny size that is dependable le Coultre movement REGULARLY $85 ART CARVED WEDDING RING PAIRS $42.50 Matched wedding rings for the bride and groom. Wide $350 DIAMOND . WATCHES Le Coultre, Elgin and other wrist watches for women. Each set with genuine diamonds. '175 MAN'S RL'BT RING Syn- $ meuc rupy ring lur man. auiv olid gold. Regularly $45 22 50 STERLING SILVER VASE $-750 Flower vase of sterling silver Regularly, $12 ' RHINESTONE NECKLACE SET $-750 Necklace and matching earrings. Regularly $15 ' ' RONSON TABLE LIGHTER Crown design famous Ronton table lighter. Regularly $12.50.. S95 Regular prices quoted are manufacturers . suggested retail . prices or regular "mark up" prices which include applicable taxes. Reduced prices do not include taxes. GRABOW'S. JEWELER 108 EAST MAIN STREET. DRIVE IN PfcRKINfr,.
