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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1956)
r C5 O O O o O c O O O o o o o o o o o o O O o CO O o o 0 o VJ c o O i 0 'WX Mrcroao (cmgoi) mail tribune- Club Plans Party for Children The annual Chrlmas pa: HircnUdrcn iif mtm'rrs A the Kogufc , valls' Country club will heki T.ursday. December 20. from0 3 unUI 4 39 p.m. at the Co mtrv cluo. fhiircn fm 3 to 7 years tg?ge are invited torn Christ - mas carols irt rjy .Mrs. led Sickws ajid sf cartoon films 'during tne afrtsrnoon. Santa C'lnio, d.'.ribu'e gifts and iimfftts will be served. t:h child a't-iding is a?ked tg wrapped, toy marked t., or r. wrucn win oe Eiven Ji.ecdy children w,'h the help ' Lady Lions rcrsenta'4ve. O Mrs. G. Wilson is chairman wlh Mrs. William Ruffner ,co- ing w.l be Mrs. W..H. Safley, Mrv3 t!an Hffrring,ton. Mrs. 00 George ttwis. Vrs. Merle Fol ffld.CMrs. 'oilli.'im Deatlierije. . g Sire D Scfitt Ellis. ciWrs'. 'red Bijych. jIrsr Robert Buck, Mrs. fT0V. Myerdlng, Mr. Doa Mc C.jSry, Mrs.o Merle Scott, Mrs. T.loyd &.oof'.ardt. ?.frs. Waif Vairud, Mrs. Willi.m Crowdcr,, OMrs, Ralph Barclay. Mrs. James o Dunlevy Mrs. Paul Jorgenson. Mrs. JackWorthington Mrs. B. O EnndtnBartplIs- and Caiy arid Ihompson, who will be u Santa's helpers. Wlrs. Wstrud, Mr. "Scott, and Mrs. Lnardt, ate in charge of MiieCdecoraJions. o .. ' deposits The argfat (in The V S. are to be found western Nthaska. Your MUSIC Give Something Year Gladden with that appeal to the ear ff -fe, Records Phonographs Radios f anb?lnstrumerrts RCA-Viclor Phonograph 31.95 Pius Glenn Killer Album 24.50 New Wood Selmer Eundy Cktrinel - Terrific Value at o O O Your SELMER-HOLTON DEALER " MUSIC in 00 West. Main co Do Your o o O o p o o . 0 A o Gifts Ex o o O 0 O uc0 c 0 O o The Sforeoof ::Christmas 4 Ar-:m I o Mrs Elmer Gott Named President jOf Local Group Mrs. Elmer Gott was elected president of Ella Deuel Hubbs tent. Daughters of Union Veter an;, at a meeting Tuesday at , u ,, .!,.,.-., -.,,,);,; ! Als0 e,ectcd at "the meetine , were Mr5 Kay Konleri senior ' vifP.nrpsiHont- Tic Inan Hiivpf ; junior vice.president; Miss Sadie 1 DeLameter treasurer: Mrs. George Ware, patriotic instruc tor; and Mrs. Cleve Ferris, chap lain. Council members included Mrs. Mabyl Buchanan. Mrs. Maude Walton, and Mrs. Oda Thomason Mrs. Clarence Her- , sni,er js lh new secretarv. I Ncxt mecting of the org"aniza. tiun wjI be Jamiarv R when the i ..ffieor. will he installed No meeting will be held the fourth Tuesday of December. At the dinner and business meetine Tuesday, Mrs. F. A. Daugherty. Medford. Depart ment president, who was making her official visit to the local tent, was honored. Several musi cal selections were given by Richard Ware and Gary Ed wards and a history of Daugh ters organization was given by Mrs. Ware. Plans were made for the Christmas boxes for members who are unable to attend the meetings. Lady Elki Cancel Meeting Tuesday Lady Elks will not meet Tues day, December 18, since the t Bloximobile will be at the Elks , Temple that day. The next meet ing of the group will be January 15. MART Suggests Different This Their Hearts as well as the eye! Pianos k Organs $3095 All For J 7 156 00 MART Phone 2-2022 ft MM I "(m edford. Wide Selection of for Everyone Shop AH 3 Floors MAIM FLOOR,-BALCONY & 2nd FLOOR o dOPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts' Sunday, Dcembr IS, 19SS i 1". i"-, - WSL. ' si Ken Wooiton (at left) who left his work as an artist for lh London Daily Express to comt to In United States to make his home, is shown here with hit Medford host, George Mazon. 1007 Whitman avenue. The two examine posters which Mr. Wooiton designed for the Express and which are made up in splashy colors and used at newi booths and stands to promote sales. "Giles" is one of the paper's leading cartoonists. Mr. Wootlon, graduate of the Royal College of Art, did a variety of art work for the paper, including draw ings for a comic strip on American Indians. He has employ ment in Fresno, Calif. English Newspaper Artist To Start New Life in U.S. An Englishman who already loves the western United States and particularly Oregon, ar rived in Medford last Sunday and plans to remain in this country. Ken Wootton, who gave up his work as an artist and car toonist on the London Daily Ex press to start a new life in America. Thursday expressed his deep satisfaction with the be ginnings of that new life and is quite sure he has made a good decision. Mr. Wootton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mazon, 1007 Whitman avenue, with whom he corresponded for some time before coming here. From Medford he will go to Fresno, Calif., where he will be em ployed by John S. Anderson, formerly of Medford. Mrs. Wootton and the couple's young daughter, Jennifer, will come to California later after Mrs. Wootton has completed business arrangements in her home country. She and her moth er operate a nursing home. Asked why he decided to leave the British Isles, Mr. Wootton said "England needs pruning." He added that the country is becoming highly over populated, pointing out that London now has a population of 14,000,000 people, that oppor tunities for economic better ment are limited and taxes ex tremely high. The visitor said that while the British people are somewhat dis couraged by events brought on by the Suez crisis, such as gaso line rationing, that the average citizen supported Prime Min ister Eden s move into Egypt. "Their only regret is that it didn't work as planned," he added. Some were puzzled by Eden's vacation said to have been necessary for reasons of health, he added, and wondered oregonJ why the prime minister had se lected Jamaica as the place for his rest. Mr. Wootton pointed out that Lord Beavcrbrook, who owns the London Daily Express and a number of other newspapers, "believes in the empire" and supported Prime Minister Eden. Mr. Wrootton stated that the publisher is one of the British leaders who finds it hard to ac cept the fact that "England is now a second rate power." For years the Daily Express carried a little figure, known as "the crusader", on the masthead near the name. After World War II Lord Beaverbrook ordered the figure re-designed and chains put on. The chains still remain, and Lord Beaverbrook still looks forward to the time when he will feel justified in taking them off his crusader. Questioned about the impact of the Hungarian situation on the British, Mr. Wootton said that the Soviets were heavily criticized and that many em ployees of The Daiiy Worker in London left their jobs in pro test. Secretary of State John Fost ter Dulles has never been popu lar in his country, Mr. Wootton said, and added that his stock has gone down considerably in recent weeks. England's industrialists, faced with an ever-decreasing supply of coal, are concentrating on the development of atomic power, Mr. Wootton said. Mr. Wootton and Mr. Maon spent two days in Portland last week, where the former visited friends and visited Portland newspapers. He commented en thusiastically about Oregon scenery saying "it is like Switz erland." Christmas Party Planned by Club Sams Valley A Christmas party will be held by the Sams Valley Ladies club Thursday. December 20, at the home of Mrs. Walter Miller at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Herman Priem will assist. At the last meeting Mrs. Dale Shultz was elected president for the coming year. Mrs. Earl Big horn, vice-president: Mrs. Lloyd Biers, secretary: and Mrs. Ralph Koger, treasurer, were also elected. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bill Gregory with Mrs. Carl Christenson assisting. Mrs. Sadie Cyphers and Mrs. V. J. Thums and son were visi tors. Mrs. Milton Sanderson was in charge of the entertainment. At the Christmas party Sam Squaws will be announced with the presentation of gifts by each "squaw." New names will be drawn for the coming year. Mrs. Gregory will be program chair man. Military Orders Plan Program at Camp White Plans for the Christmas pro gram at Camp White were made by Roguette Circle 4 Military Order of Lady Bugs and Pup Tent 8, Military Order of the Cootie, at their meeting Decem ber 11 at the VFW hall. It was decided by the group to hold combined business and so cial meeting on the second Tues day of each month. RECORDS for Christmas! We Gift Wrap and Mail PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE 111 N. Central Ph. 2-5702 President Conducts Ceremony Mrs. Genevieve Tachella. presi dent of the Oregon State Nurses association, was the guest of District 4. OSNA. at the annual meeting and Christmas party held Tuesday evening at Rogue Valley hospital. Mrs. Tachella conducted the installation of of ficers in a candlelight ceremony. Officers installed were Mrs. Christine Bates, president: Mrs. j Betty Love, first vice president; Mrs. Lauana Perry, second vice president; Miss Ada Martin, sec-1 retary; and Mrs. Jauanita And erson, Mrs. Phyllis Schroeder, i and Mrs. Margaret Jacobs as members of the board of direct ors, j Also elected were members of the nominating committee, j Mrs. Margaret Nelson. Mrs. Li'a McDowell, and Mrs. Mabel Crarn. Mrs. Sue Monteith, retiring! president, gave the president s annual address and received a j gift from Mrs. Tachella. Annual ' reports were given by Mrs. Lila McDowell, retiring secretary: I Mrs. Belle Jones, chairman of the goodwill committee; and Mrs. Edith Davis on the fin-! ancial status of the scholarship fund. Donations for the Christmas basket were accepted at the meeting. Mrs. Lois Beach, chair man of the Christmas basket project, requested that addition al donations of food or clothing be left at her home. Those wish ing items picked up may con tact Mrs. Loree Phillips. 2-9226. I I I I At the meeting Miss Gertrude Molloy collected the jewelry which the nurses are using for another goodwill project for Christmas. Officers that are retiring in clude Miss Grace Stuhr, first vice-president; Miss Alena Ma'.c inen, Miss Gertrude Molloy. and Miss Mayme Barrett, members of the board of directors; and the nominating committee mem bers, Mrs. Stella Demo. Miss Elizabeth McGalliard and Mrs. Martha Donahue. During the social hour Mrs Donahue read a Christmas poem. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Francis Clink. Mrs. Kath ryn Jack, Mrs. Mildred Rich mond, Mrs. Betty Love and Mrs. Brooksie Johnson. Handbooks at the Medford Public Library on repairing and taking care of an automobile will be of interest to car owners. . Seamless Nylons ' S jtr o i1d4ofl& "' : OPEN - s ' 0 o evenings C ' .Gift Package ',il ,9 . from-. . $1.50 pair Monday , thru , . . or 3 Pairs . : from $4.35 o0 Friday " 0 Wife: Nylons By... . . , , I pv tl if-rr o AUBA K y Mjrr- lf H . GiftPackage V ' K 'J : from.. $1.35 pair X '- o ! . . or 3 pairs 'V X ' " - o; V from . . $3.90 rfEN K o X ijfe-jAas 0 I We Invite you to open ll'j.W.'ijw . o 9) a charge account. X"'ai,,Si o 0 1clfe ; 1 x:. 1 MiS;3S fA'iMlON CNTB Q O I 214 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-7169 . o o 8 X ' 0 a O ' . o i Adult Bible Class Announces Luncheon ' Adult Bible class of First Christian church will meet at Fellowship hall at the church Thursday, December 20. A cov ered dish luncheon will be serv ed at noon. Gifts not to exceed 50 cents in cost will be ex changed by members. Hostess will be Mrs. Fred Daugherty, assisted by Mrs. Susan Eads. Mrs. C. C. Sigler and Mrs. W. A. Hastain. Monday Halos Christmas I Mann's salon cold wave permanent styled haircut shampoo permanent e styled set all for 7 50 up Remember, all our permanents are given by experts. You're sure of a long-lasting wave for a new you this Christmas Call 2-6434 for an ap pointment tomorrow. Men! give her a beauty gift certificate. Come in or call for details. l I j? beauty salon ;-J o J ' """ m m " " " mmm """" """" mm mmm " o Ccmplelt Drapery Deeoraliig Serfiet Full Length Samples - PksKt 24fi6 CREDIT TERMS 0 FREE, EASY PARKING Wakef ield Drapery New Address 1100 Crater Lake Ave. (N Wrghwty Angels I ft. far the gafe on 1 C? OPEN EVENINGS Y APMlNtMtST a cTI o I o A II 7Vi. I o your. chrfetwers
