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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1956)
J TWO MEDFORD (OflEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Brotherhood To Be Topic Of Program Goeffrey Hemingway of Lon don, England, who if to speak to the Medford Council of Church Women Friday, Novem ber 2, in First Christian church, has chosen as his topic for the afternoon "Christian Brother hood at Work in a Divided Ko rea." Mr. Hemingway is being presented as part of the ob servance of World Community Day and his speaking tour is under the sponsorship of the American Friend's Service com mittee. Mr. Hemingway has just completed three years of lead ership for the Friends Service unit in Kunsan, Korea under the Joint sponsorship of the Brit ish Friends Service Council and the American Friends Service Committee. He is familiar with relief and rehabilitation pro grams of that area and with the special problems now confront ing the Korean people. Mr. Hemingway is a graduate of the London School of Eco nomics, University of London. He served with the Friends Am bulance unit in Italy during World War II and in 1945-46 ..... U tM u Tnt;n I - Mission in UNNRA. He will tell of his work as related to the administration of medical, wel fare and housing programs. Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, chairman that a speaking choir from Hed rick Junior High school will par ticipate in the program. Mrs. Charles Adamson will be at the organ and Mrs. Ralph Matlack and Mrs. Gloria Smith will sing a duet selection. Mrs. George Rode will tell of the purpose and service of the Council of Church Women. All interested persons are in vited to attend the day's activ ities which open at 10 o'clock with business and election of of ficers followed by potluck luncheon at noon. The program will begin at 1 o'clock in the church sanctuary. Ministers of the Valley are Invited to be special guests for the luncheon and afternoon pro gram. Ministers assisting during devotional periods will be the Rev. John Taylor of St. Luke's Methodist church, the Rev. Ray mond Hum of the Nazarene church and the Rev. William C. Piper of the hostess church. Women of First Christian church will maintain a nursery in order that young mothers may attend. Tomatoes are one of the rich est sources of vitamin C. Overland mail service in Amer ica began in 1672. They're The Most! The Popular DESERT BOOTS By In Natural Shag Leather Only Main and Bartlert Sts. $ 095 puts: . Grange to Hold Festival Dinner In Central Point Central Point Plans have been completed by the Central Point Grange for the annual harvest festival dinner which will be held at the Grange hall in Central Point Thursday, No vember 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. The public is invited. This year's menu will feature roast turkey and all the "trim mings, ' including home made jams, jellies and pickles. Co chairmen for the event are Mrs. Gaston Flux and Mrs. John Nie dermeyer. A country store fea turing homemade cakes, candies and many products of the farm and garden will be located on the main floor of the grange hall and will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Weid man and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith. Tickets for the dinner will be available at the door. Two Groups Plan For Coming Visit Of State Officer Plans for the visit of the state president, Mrs. Velma Stolsig, Eugene, on November 16, were made at a meeting of Siskiyou canton. Patriarchs Militant, and the auxiliary, held last Friday at the Odd Fellows hall. Mem bers of the two groups will meet Friday, November 2, at 8 p.m. at the hall, to practice in prepara tion for the event. Mrs. E. D. Dameron. auxiliary president, and Capt. W. H. Dyer of the canton, conducted last Friday's sessions, which fol lowed a covered dish supper. The supper committee was Mesdames A. H. Gregory and Minnie Bryant. Mrs. O. S. Walden, Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. L. O. Howard make up a committee to select a gift for the state officer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pease will entertain her in their home. The auxiliary held nomination of officers. Nominated were Mrs. George Nichols, AshJand, president; Mrs. Floyd Murray, vice - president; Mrs. Lewis Thompson, secretary; Mrs. How ard, treasurer. Mrs. Pease installed Mrs. Mar garet Davis as guard, with Mrs. Walden assisting during the ceremony. Plain old pin-curl clips and combs aren't fancy enough for customers of one New York salon. Hairdressers at Antoine's set the customer's hair with metallic clips; comb her locks with gilt-covered combs. These wonderful desert boots are so popular be cause they're so smart looking and comfortable. The full welt construction keeps your feet snug and dry. These boots are tops for the cold weather ahead. 1 . i SHOE SALON Phone 2-6428 wdndy. ock,b si. 1936 CALENDAR Calendar nttlces and neM for the society section of The MaU Tribune must be tubrrjittea in writing and deadline for the Sun lav ediuon is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 s m of the day of publication and for week dav news la $ o-m the day before publication Thursday: 10:45 a.m. Westside Exten sion unit, Central Point Grange hall. 12 noon DAV auxiliary sew ing club, home of Mrs. James Lilie, 1176 Court st. 2 p.m. Medford Garden club, courthouse auditorium. Speaker to Talk On Arab-Jewish Strife November 8 Paul B. Johnson, who spent five years in the Arab world, will speak Thursday, November 8, for Medford chapter, Oregon United Nations' association. The meeting will be held at the Epis copal Parish house at 8 p.m. and will be part of an open house planned for prospective and new members of the chapter here. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Mr. Johnson recently returned to California after three years abroad as director of the Ameri can Friends Service committee's village development project in rural Jordan. Although its activ ities were primarily agricultural in nature, the program reached many phases of village life. As director of the project, Mr. Johnson gained an - intimate knowledge of the villagers with whom he worked as well as of the governmental and political regimes in that part of the world. He will talk of the daily life and thoughts of the Arab villager, describe the Arab anti western riots, and give observa tions on the whole picture of po litical and social unrest in the Middle East. Members Observe Junior Bethel Night In Central Point Central Point Junior Bethel night was held by Bethel 38, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters on Thursday, October 25, at the Central Point Masonic temple. Miss Maria Abbott, queen, in troduced honored guests who were escorted. They were Mrs. Gordon Mekvold, junior past honored queen; Melvin McGrew, associate guardian and grand junior custodian; Miss Kay Ask with, grand inner guard and Mrs. A. M. Setness, junior past guard ian, all of Bethel 38. The rummage sale scheduled for November 3 has been post poned. Misses Patty McCue and Lea Padgett and Mrs. McCue were on the decorating committee; re freshments were served by Misses Rebecca Ferrell, Kay Ask with, Susan Gilman, Nancy Stewart and their mothers from a table decorated in Hallowe'en theme. Evans Valley Unit Announces Meeting Evans Valley Evans Valley Extension unit will meet Thurs day, November 1 at 1 p.m. at the Grange hall for a half-day social gathering. Hosteses will be Mesdames Steurer and Hit son. (JMnd (DeatW IOIIOH H I fttlHO MOTICTIVl SOFlt N I NG TUSSV I t in i isi m i, ( NewTussy Wind and Weather Lotion Now with fou new Ingredients. HtALSl Contains Xliantoin to help heal chapped, dry sfcin. rtOTicrsi Contains Silicone! to fight off effects of stabbing attacks of harsh soaps and detergents. WESTERN 1 Medford Bethel Attends Meeting Of Ashland Group Medford Bethel 55, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters, attended the annual friendship night of the Ashland bethel Oc tober 23, members going to Ash land as a group since it was also the regular meeting night of Bethel 55. The Ashland bethel was cele crating the anniversary of or ganization, and the decorations were in the birthday theme. There was a birthday cake for each month of the year, the cakes having been made and decorated by Ashland bethel members. Following the meet ing, Ashland members gave a short program. Members from Kirby. Central Point and Bethel 14, Medford, also were present. Next meeting of Bethel 55 will be November 13. Junior bethel night will be observed. Perfect rubies are more rare than perfect diamonds. Easier fo Cut, Sew and Fit 12 2 Printed Pattern "Go everywhere" in this classic shirtwaist dress! It's your favorite style for winter; sew EASIEST, because it's our new Printed Pattern (for simple, ac curate sewing). Have it in 3 sleeve versions all-seasons smart! Printed Pattern 8391: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20; 40. 42. Size 16 requires 5 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 class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tri bune, Pattern Dept. 232, West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. Limited Time! Regular 1.00 Size 60' Reg. '2 size now 1 Hand Cream. Same wonderful benefits. size... . now only '1 lomui Contains Emollients to help smooth asd soften your skin. noun iNftCTKmi Contains Heza chlorophene Us cheek skin germs, reduce risk of infection through open cracks in the skin. THRIFT sizes TW" 1 1 In- J fn.-Jk I HlMt Cll B fcrT- f "uu outturn W Ada r el Chapter Plans Meeting on Thursday Jacksonville Adarel chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting Thursday, No vember 1, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic hall in Jacksonville, with Mrs. Orval Shores, worthy matron, presiding. The social committee for the evening consists of Mrs. Virgil Wilkes, chairman, Mr. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. Lucy Dickson. Auxiliary Inspected By District Officer Shady Cove Mrs. Neelv Wil liams, district junior vice presi dent. Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, held district inspec tion of the Shady Cove auxiliary at the last meeting. Mrs. Grant Hubbell presided. The auxiliary charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Claude Close who died October 7. Mrs. Close resided in Trail, and was a past president of Steel head auxiliary. In addition to Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Mary Hale, Mrs. Jewell Feagan and Mrs. Wiley Shores of the Grants Pass auxiliary were guests. After the meeting the post joined in refreshments served by Mrs. Agnes Hubbell and Mrs. Gene House. Next meeting of the auxiliary will be Friday, November 2. New Health Unit -To Be Organized Applegate The first meeting of an Applegate unit of Jackson County Public Health associa tion will be held Thursday, No vember ,1, at the Ruch school cafeteria at 1:30 p.m. Anyone interested in public health is invited to attend. Dr. E. V. Meyerding of Med ford will show a film on cancer, and will lead discussion follow ing the film. A coffee hour will foilow. Ladies' Club Plant Meeting Thursday Sams Valley Sams Valley Ladies' club will meet Thursday, November 1, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Shultz. Mrs. C. C. Sanderson will be co hostess 4 Anchorage, Alaska, was estab lished in 1914 as a railway con struction camp. Repeated by Popular Demand! THE RCA VICTOR SAVE-0N-REC0RDS COUPON PLAN You just buy a Save-On-Records Coupon Book for only $3.98, mi you get ANY $3.98 RCA VICTOR ALBUM FREE . . . IMMEDIATELY I $24.00 SAVINGS ON RCA VICTOR ALBUM PURCHASES I PLUS TWO MORE RCA VKTOR ALBUMS - FREE I Ml WITHOUT OBLKATKHU ! Vkfi OFFENBACH UI ifttmt ftitsra tte worWj rwrte srtlsh HltD Ftdclity sound. All aleums He' how yw Sm-OiMtecanJi 1. You buy yeur Coupon Booh for $3.98 from your local record dealer ... and your flnt frw album right then and tftert, 2. Each month you will receive a colorful Save-On -Record i Bullet in explaining full details of IM album offers of the month. jqjjpjjj jt Mt ssssasstasasssstsMKBWI li lMr rr steaial VC-aJMusae. tor ': I sVV4 i, .. t -;- ...i Wf: ffiMiSi mfelll Mf'.j1 .rrrT I r i r 1 ' rTr AMERICA iufaW ' ' ' ' " OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PURU0E1ER PIANO Last Man's Club Annual Banquet To Be Held Soon The Last Man's club is mak ing plans for the annual ban quet, held each year as a part of Veterans' day festivities. This year's banquet will be held Saturday, November 10, in the banquet room of VFW hall, Med ford, according to an announce ment by Code Hall. Weed, Calif., president of the club. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. ' ' The men, all veterans of World War I. come from all parts of the west to attend the dinner. 4 Auxiliary to Meet The DAV auxiliary sewing club will meet for a potluck din ner Thursday, November 1. at noon at the home of Mrs. James Lillie, 1176 Court street. Enter now. the earring hat. Designer G. Howard Hodge at a lecent fashion show featured a high turban of 24-carat gold cloth, fitted deeply at the sides end finished with its own emer ald earrings. A Parade of International Fash ion is being staged in Australia dor ins; Olympic Year. British Designer Digbf Morton uses a jacquard woven coat in an all-orer design for a stem slim dress and coat. The ensemble reflects the informal ele gance which characterizes the best dressed Australian woman. tni KA VldWi brilliant "Km 0rSemlc avallaaK m Lmj Pls or S EP. NOTHING TO JOIN . . . NOTHING TO MAIL... NO STRINGS ATTACHED ptM wwhs: 3. Eaea nonta you ear buy two aWums for only $2.91 each. 4. Your Coupon Book entitles yon to two addrfional FREE alburns whether or not you buy any! HOUSE H t k s jit Freshman Dance Held at College Ashland Hard work and co operation on the parf of the freshmen made the Frosh Frolics October 26 one of the most suc cessful freshman dances in the history of Southern Oregon col lege according to the class ad visor. Dr. Alvin Fellers. Prizes for hard times cos tumes were awarded by the class vice president, Rick Pasttga, Klamath Falls. They went to Richard Wessel, Reedsport, for originality; Miss Sharon James, Phoenix, and Leon , McDougal, Medford, for most typical couple; to Miss Betty Jameson, Medford, and Bob Court, Milwaukee, Ore for the funniest couple. Activities consisted of games on A 0. reg. 4.98 contour RUG SET Contour floor rug (fits around regular rug and lid cover reg. 3.95 short sleeve SPORT SHIRT Good stylet and patterns S-M-L ... limited quantity. reg. 1.50 party emblem BOLO TIES . . . Timely ties with metallic mule or elephant clasps ... Your choice, of reg. to 10.98 ladies CASUAL SHOES Wedged elk finished leather In neu tral or black narrow and medium sizes and widths. reg. 1.35 famous name HOSIERY , Sheer stretch or full-fashioned, new fall shades . . . broken lots and sizes. reg. 59c set plastic BOWL COVERS Durable, colorful set of three wash able ... guaranteed. ladies hooded JACKETS Bold smart stripes In white and or turquoise Special and dancing to the music of the music of the Bob Anderson trio. Refreshments were apple cider and doughnuts. DINGY YELLOWED LINGERIE? Isn't it disheartening to see your silk and synthetic whites turn yellow after just a few washings ? But there's a simpla solution -White King Soap. No other type of washday product keeps these whites so store white as White King Soap. So don't take costly chances with an ordinary washday product. Wash all your silk and synthetic things, from the time you buy them, only in White King Soap. , ADVMTIBKMtNT LAST. DAY! Wednesday Nite Anniversary Spectaculars sale from 4-9 tonight only $099 Jf . ... $146 1 77' $746 99 46 c $O00 black OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 30 N. Central Medford Dial 3-5371 111 North Central Phone 2-5702 J