TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Families, Friend
FQr Thanksgivin
Traditional Thanksgiving din
ners for families and friends are
being held today in hundreds of
Medford and valley homes.
Mr. and Sir's. Geor&e Roberts
are entertimrfg tody tor mem
bers of thi? family and for two
or three friends in the neighbor
hood. Family members present
will be Mr. aad Mr. Allyn A.
Monroe and their children, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen
and children.
c Only family member absent is
the Rasmussen's oldest son. Bob.
who motored south to Stanford
to attend the Stanford-California
football game and the tradition
al hsuse party and dance
planned by his fraternity chap
ter.' Delta Kappa Epsilon.
The Roberts and Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Luther returned home
recently after a vacation spent
in Camel, San Francisco, and
Reno, Nev. While in Carmel
they saw Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter and Mrs. F. Corning
Henly, former Medford residents.
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Holz
gang. 626 Park, street, have as
guests today their two sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Holzgang and Mr. and
Mrs. G. Conrad Holzgang. Eu
KCiie Both young men and Mrs.
a Curtis Holzgang are students at
ttie University of Oregon, Ihe
rrn fceing juniors and Mts.
Holzgang a senior.
Both couples are also newly
mairied. Mrs. Curtis Holzgang is
the former Darrelyn Ettel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ettel, ;Houte"l, Medford, and the
Holzgang Ettel wedding took
place0 here September 8.
Mrs. Conrad Holzgang is the
T, former Joy Goode of Cambridge,
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here
bt America...
e ' ."' lvPK we have sc muck
.". OS-PV WC: l to be thankful
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
s Gather
g Dinners
! England, and her wedding to the
I Medford man took place August
1 29 in the Episcopal church in
Eugene. The pair met while the
bridegroom was serving in Eng
land with the armed forces.
The young couples were ac
companied home by Ralph Ettel
Jr., also a student at the uni
versity. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dun
levy,. 408 Ardmore avenue, have
as their Thanksgiving guests to
day Mr. and Mrs. John Nuich
and two children, Mike and
Kathy. The Nuich family came
here recently from Tacoma
Wash.
A large group is having din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Schuchard, 101 Geneva
avenue. In addition to the Schu-
chards and their five children
the list includes Mr. and Mrs
Dan Hull and son, Gregory, Mr.
Schuchard's mother, Mrs. Milton
Schuchard, Mr. Hull's mothe
Mrs. Amelia Hull, Miss Frances
Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Roland
G. Beach.
A family dinner is being given
today by Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Jewett at their home on 6 South
Groveland avenue. Their guests
are Mr. Jewett's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jewett and three children,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Jewett, Central Point.
Also entertaining at dinner to
day are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S.
V. Carpenter, Topsides, Old
Stage road. The guests are Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Van Home
and two daughters, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Kellogg and
four children, Gold Hill; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Calloway and
two children, Butte Falls; and
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter
and three children, Medford.
Mrs. Van Home and Dunbar
Carpenter are niece and nephew
of the hosts, and the Van Homes
will remain in Medford over the
week end.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chand
ler Drew today are Mrs. Drew's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Maddox and
their son, Blake Maddox, who
arrived last night from the Uni
versity of Oregon where he is a
senior; their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clay
and son, and Mr. Clay's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Maddox returned
to their home in Medford this
week after spending the past
year at Tecate.'- Mexico. They
plan to return south after a short
stay here.
Another dinner will be held
at the home of Miss Aline Mann,
3224 Forest avenue. Among the
guests will be Miss Beryl Ann
Brownell, Gary, Ind., who is in
Medford as a guest of Mrs. Wil
liam H. Fluhrer, 2525 Lyman
avenue. Miss Brownell is wom
en's editor of the Post-Tribune
at Gary. She arrived early in
the week from Los Angeles, and
will leave during the week end
for her home.
Mrs. Harry Chipman and three
children are spending the
Thanksgiving vacation in Sacra
mento, Calif., with Mrs. Chip-
jRfFCALIFO.RNIA-PACIFIC
.W UTILITIES COMPANY
F7.1iraj:is.-j:ai.'P.VJ:l.-MJ;MH:ga
PHONE 3 -
Thursday, November 22, 195S
Christmas Trim
7232
Your whole family will enjoy
making these sparkling Christ
mas tree decorations! Use them
as gay trims for gift packages,
too.
So inexpensive just glitter
paper, sequins, gilt cord! Pat
tern 7232: Pattern, directions for
10 different tree decorations.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to The Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS and PATTERN NUM
BER. Two FREE patterns printed
in our ALICE BROOKS Needle
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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!
'College Family' Gets
Spiritual Assistance
Tiffin, O. (U.R) Heidelberg
College has initiated a plan "to
elevate the spiritual character
of the college family" by regu
lar talks and seminars with lead
ers in the various curriculum
fields.
The project was designed to
challenge all Heidelberg stu
dents and faculty members to
carry on a continuing study of
the implications of Christian vo
cation in their field of work and
interest.
Called the "Ambassador Pro
gram," the S30.000 project is fi
nanced by the Danforth Founda
tion. man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Latson. Mr. Chipman will
have Thanksgiving dinner today
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Chipman, Ashland, and
Friday evening will leave for
Sacramento to join his family.
They will return Sunday.
5284
Society
Letter Describes
Teheran Bazaar,
Purchase Methods
The complicated process of
making a purchase in an Iranian
bazaar is described by Mrs. Rob
ert M. Shoemaker in a recent
letter to her parents, Gen. and
Mrs. Roy V. Rickard, 901 South
Newtown street, Medford.
Mrs. Shoemaker and her hus
band. Captain Shoemaker, are
living in Teheran while he is
on duty with the United States
Military Mission with the Irani
an Army.
Mrs. Shoemaker wrote; The
Teheran Bazaar is covered by a
high dome which allows enough
light to see, but dim enough lo
be eerie. The Bazaar is made up
of narrow criss-cross dirt alleys
lined with shops which are no
larger than a horse's stall. Mak
ing any purchase is a slow, slow
process. First there is an ex
change of greetings, then you
are offered a chair and a little
glass of lukewarm tea with a
lump of coarse sugar. Of course,
we always refuse. The tea water
comes from a local gutter, and
they wash their feet and dishes
in the same pool of water. Also,
there is a disadvantage to bar
gaining if you are seated. But it
is only proper to refuse in the
same drawn - out manner in
which the invitation was issued.
Very Courteous
These people show more cour
tesy ana hospitality in tne
middle of complete filth and pov
erty than Americans show each
other in our brilliant salons or
formal drawing rooms. After the
precise conventionalities of
greetings are over, 1 admire
something, usually what I don't
want, but do want to get a line
on his prices. When we get
around to what I do want, if lie
says "1800 rials", I quickly say
1 Jul) rials and we Both know
that if I am going to buy and
he is going to sell, we are work
ing on a 1500 rial price. (Seventy-six
rials to a dollar.)
If, eventually, he can't afford
to let it go at the middle price,
he will put it aside and show me
something "khelyi khub" or
very good, for less money. If I
don't want it at all, I click my
tongue with an upward jerk of
the head, which is the universal
gesture of disdain over here.
That is the same as telling him
his prices are like the braying
of a donkey to my ears, or why
insult this person with such
trash. We have to remember
that shaking the head sideways
meaning "no" to us, means
"yes" to a Persian.
"We have some modem shops
by near-East standards, in the
new section of town. These glass
front places are mostly Jewish
owned and operated and have
fairly set prices. But if you are
willing to ignore the dirt, and
have the time, the Bazaar is
vastly more interesting.
Easier lo Cut,
Sew and Fit
Ti
l Printed Pattern
This PRINTED PATTERN is
designed especially for half-siz-
to give you a wonderful
new ease of sewing, a perfect fit
tor your figure! It s a smart all-
year 'round dress in three sleeve
versions so flattering!
Printed Pattern 8045: Half
sizes 14V, 1614, 18V4, 20,
ZZV4. 241-4. Size 164 takes SVi
yards 39-inch.
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 lst
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of the Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
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SW JltjM-
Four Clubs Plan
Week End Dances
Four square dance clubs have
planned parties for the week end
and Monday.
Double H Square Dance club
will hold a dance at Moose hall
Saturday, November 24. begin
ning at 8:30 p.m. The dance is
open to the public and all square
dancers are invited. Potluck re
freshments will be served. Fran
Cronin will call.
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
Friday, November 23. at Art
Smith's barn on Griffin Creek
road. It is set for 8:30 p.m. Pot
luck refreshments will be
served. The public is invited.
A dance has been planned for
Saturday, November 24, at 8:30
p.m. at Kershaw square. All
square dancers are welcome to
attend, and refreshments will be
potluck.
Hoedowners club will meet
Monday, November 26, at 8 p.m.
at Kershaw square. Those at
tending are to take potluck re
freshments. Girl, 10, Scales
46 Highest Peaks
Schenectady, N.Y. U.R) Ten-year-old
Monica Schaefer has
become a member of a highly
exclusive club the "46'ers."
Monica qualified for the hon
or by climbing the 46 highest
peaks in the Adirondack Moun
tains, all about 4,000 feet. She
started climbing at the age of
five by scrambling to the top
of Mt. Marcy, the Adirondack's
highest peak at 5,344 feet. -
Monica's mother, Mrs. Paul
Schaefer, and her 20-year-old
sister, Mary, also are "46'ers."
Dad? He trails badly, having
climbed only 20 peaks.
4
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Carpen
ter, Foothills road, returned
home earlier this week after a
vacation spent in Carmel, Calif.,
with Mr. Carpenter's uncle and
auntrMr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter.
EVERY ITEM IN THIS SALE IS FROM OUR REGULAR
It is our policy never
wonderful savings in
COME IN
DRESSES
1 GROUP TO 22.95
"AATC NEWEST STYLES ...
vUM I d FINEST FABRICS
1 GROUP TO 69.95 NOW 39.88
1 GROUP TO 98.00 NOW 69.88
KNIT DRESSES VIRGIN WOOL
1 ond 2 Piece In Many Flattering Styles . . .
1 GROUP TO 35.00 NOW 22.88
RAYON SUITS 'SSS
Perfect for Now and Into Spring ...
1 GROUP TO 22.95 NOW 15.88
11
n
MED'&D'S
u
Delegation Here j
For Lodge Session !
Clarence Miller, teacher at i
Crater High school, Central j
Point, was advanced to the rank 1
of knight at a meeting of Talis-!
man lodge. Knights of Pythias.
Monday.
A delegation from Grants Pass
attended, headed by Grand
Chancellor Hugh Welch. Mr
Welch, Ray Newman, Ed Lester, ;
John Derry, Frank Irwin. Bob
Wedlock, Lyle Garveson, Myron
Gaston, all Grants Pass, "took
part in the initiation, as well as
nine members of the Medford :
lodge. i
Grand Chancellor Welch ap
pointed Leroy Cline district dep
uty grand chancellor, and pre
sented him the credentials for
that office. Chancellor Com
mander Ed Bostwick appointed .
a nominating committee com-;
posed of Leroy Cline, Harry j
Barneburg and Baker Yar
b r o u g h. Refreshments were
served by Carl Fichtner and Ba- j
ker Yarbrough. j
Monday, November 26. has
been designated "Old Timers :
Night" and wil 1 be an open :
maAtina FnfprtainmPTlt and re-
freshmehts will be provided. All
former members are cordially
invited to attend.
4-H Club News
Busy Bees Sewing Club
Refreshments were served at
the beginning of the meeting by
Mrs. Dye. The meeting was then
called to order by the president
Linda Walker. We said the flag
salute and the club pledge and
had the minutes our last meet
ing read by the secretary.
Mrs. Jones helped us for the
rest of the meeting on our needle
cases. She showed us how to
backstitch them together and
how to decorate the covers. We
cut out designs of felt to be glued
on the covers. Some of the de
signs were very original. Mrs.
Jones closed the meeting and set
November 30 as the date of our
next meeting.
Peggy Dye,
Reporter
to carry over merchandise from
order lo make space for new
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF . . . BUY NOW
FOR WORK, FOR PLAY, FOR EVERY
CREPES, WOOLS, COTTONS
11.88
NOW
1 GROUP OF BETTER DRESSES NOW PRICE
We
FASHION CENTER
214 EAST MAIN
Month End
Shoe Special
at
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE .
15 South Central - Fluhrer Bldg.
a
O Women's Dress Shoes
O Girls School Oxfords s
O Dress Flats & Casuals c
Val ues from $7.95 to $11.95
How 3 n
Only J and J0
1 LOT OF
Children's Shoes
USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS!
one season to the next. We
Christmas merchandise and
OCCASION
'
SIZES
1 GROUP TO 29.95
CAR COATS
Red, Green, Black, Aqua
1 GROUP TO 14.95
RAIN COATS
s
Tweeds, Corduroys, and
1 GROUP TO 22.95
Alt Other Raincoats Greatly
IAOOI C1IITC
w W WWW UWIIiJ FEANNEL2
And Other Fine Fabrics in
1 GROUP TO 59.95
CASHMERE SWEATERS
27.95
TO
i7.yg mw st;00 O o
.... o o Q
Invite You fo Open a ChargV Acctur. Q
or Use Our Uaway Plan0
PHONE 2-7169
1!
4
cCj
. . : . . Bow
o
o
FALL STOCK!
are offering yu ths,
early Spring arrivals. . o q
AND SAVE
7-15 &-20 12V4-22!
15.88
NOW
-'
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c
CORDlTROYS Ar
POPLINS . . .
and Beige
NOW
O o
MANY STYLES
AND COLORS
Mafty Other Fa&Vi
NOW .14.&8
ReducW
o o
cO
TWEEDS, CREPES, O
o
the Newesrf Styles e
NOW 3988
lo o o
100 IMPORTED CASHMERE . . Full fash
ioned by Bonnie Briar . . . CaVdigans anrfo O
Pullovers. Classic and Novelty sles. . .
Newest Cofors.
NOW J9I883
Be Wise . . .
e Shop Now for o'
Vl .
Christmas!
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