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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1956)
O o o o o o oO o o o oC Oo ,o0 o o oo o 0 o o o o o CO O O G3 3 O TWO MTDrOD (OF.E30N) MAIL TRIBUNE cmmA coauchline Home. Scane of Party . Rogue River The home of H.". Torn Mauchline was opened December 19 to Evans Valley Carded" club for its Christmas parr. Mrsr'M. B. MeWhorer as Mi'.vi the hostess. The home was decorated for this festive occa sion, aucLvrtth a background of Cliristma earol music. Dessert was served. u 4,rs. Mauchline showed col or slidts of floral arrange 0 ments and of settings used for prevails gatherings of the clui. The president, Mrs. John Goldt?Mrs. George M. Crawford and Mft. Robert-K. Wales had birthdays iuring the month and w8 presented with gifts. Mrs. E. W. Shock of the Laurel Car den club was guest and also the reciit of a birthday remem- Obrance. . The ext meeting will be held Wednesday, January 23, at" the home of Mra. Charles L. Milli gan, assisted by Mrs. Wendell M. Stringer. Mrs. Mauchline will talk ono'"Roses" and an exhibit oo arrangements featuring rocks, driftwood or dried mate ria will be included in the pro gragi. o - Mfectford B'ethel Plans Inafallation For January 2. ' Eethel 14, International Order of Job's Daughters, held a'ststed meeting December 19 at the Ma sonic temple. Routine business was conducted Snd the Qaeen's ball, held ;cember 22, was dis cussed, o o Mrs. Wallace Brill, past guar 'dian f Bethel 14, was intro duced by Miss Bernlce Skoog, honored queen. InstalBtion of new officers has been scheduled for Wednes day, Januaiy 2, at which time Mi: Ann Garnet willba clown ed honored queen; Miss Suzan 3 Hubbard will be installed "sen ior -incess; Miis Sue Knight, junior0 princess; Miss Sharon Fc!nstaff, uide; atid Miss -j Sylvia Mcris. jnarshal. Members of the refreshments commi$? for Jaraiafy 2 meet ing include Mrs. Kn Schwartz and Pam MastersonbMrs. Floyd Bake' andP Susan; Mrs. Robert MorrYs and Slvia; Mrs.FranJ Mee and Jackie; Mrs. Ray Mencke and Caroline- Mrs. Mar- row and Darlene, Earl Falnily Hfre For Holiday Visit Mrgayid Mrs. Eugene Earl and thr children, Beverly, Susan and Michael, arrived in Medford yesterday from Kent. Ohio, to spend Christmas with Mrs. Earl's mother, Mrs. L. A. Crane, 671 Dakota ava-iue. They will leave Wednesday night for the return trip. o The Earls formerly lived in Medford, and Ml. Earl is now with the Toledo Testing Labora tories, Toledo, Ohio. His work has taken the fanily to a ium (per of Afferent cities in recent years. n oJavcettes Hold Christrnas Meeting Central Point The Christmas meeting of 0Central Point Jay cettes as held at the home of JIri Richard Strattoa, with Mrs. Bill tsselstyn tnd0 Mrs. Eloy Sutton as co-hostesses. The group went caroling to the homes of the ill and shut-ins. Christmas presents were exchanged and secret sistersorevealed. The najxt meeting will be held at t(j home of Mrs. Bill Colley, January 9. Mrs. William Anhorn will demonstrate cake decorat ing, o Christmas Party Ho Hot T;-i;tpr"? I Kioenix-Ladies' auxiliary of the Phoenix Fire department held their Christmas rrty at the horn of, Mrs. .Otto Caster. De cember ll. Refreshments were served V that flos'e of the party by Mrs. Caster. After the regular feting tf the members of the department, try 'joined their wives at the Caster home. JOHNSTON &. STEWART WILL BE Closed Wednesday e 0 9 To Prepare For The . rf57 First Great Shoe 0SaVOf The Year! Sale Starts Thursday Morning I 1 oca Tha Coraer Shoe Cento Main Y1 . Waae Doctor, Family To Leave Medford Dr. and Mrs. Otto Emig and children, Pat, Bob, Carolyn and Mike, will leave December 28 for Lake Grove, Ore., to make j their home. Dr. Emig has ac l cepted a cancer research fellow j ship at Providence Hospital, Portland. The Emigs Medford home is at 16 Glen Oak court. They have lived here for the past six years. Mr. and Mrs. Del Wright were hosts earlier this month for a farewell party which honored the Emigs. The event was in the nature of an early New Year's eve party, since the Wrights and the Emigs had celebrated the day together for a number of years. It was held at the Wright home, 513 Keeneway drive. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Emig, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Field, Mr. and Mrs. John Hensen and Dr. and Mrs. William Miller. A late, sup per followed cocktails. Rogue River PTA Announces Auction Rogue River Mrs. Dana Mc Barron, President of Rogue River Parent -Teacher associa tion, has announced that the an nual PTA auction will be held Wednesday, January 9, in the Rogue River High school gym nasium. Articles to be donated may be left at the Rogue River Feed and Farm Supply store, corner of Main and Pine streets. Arrangements have been made to pick' up large items and any one wishing to avail themselves of this service may call Mrs. John Chiamulera at JUniper 2-3208. Easier to Cut, Sew and Fit 2-10 Printed Pattern A PRINTED Pattern! Easiest sewing for you. Mother; no fit ting worries waistline cinched by the perky sash! Make it a corduroy jumper and blouse for school; or velveteen party frock! Printed Pattern 9384: Children's-Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper takes 24 yards 35-inch nap; blouse, lVi yards 35-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 lst- class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y, Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM- iBER. Store ' Medford if ! V 9384 Monday. December 24, 1958 Wednesday Club Has Annual Party The annual Christmas party of Wednesday Study club was held Wednesday in the Church of the Erethern. .' After the business meeting dessert luncheon was served and gifts exchanged. Guests were Miss Elizabeth Burr and Mrs. W. P. Tucker. Mrs. F. K. Deuel read a Christ mas story, 'The Little Mixer," I by Lillian Nicholson Shearon. Altho the book was written j thirty years ago, the problems j of the younger and older gener- ation, then and "now, are very ! much the same, the story indi ; cated. The story is about four very i small girls whose conception of j Christmas, due to their religious training, was quite confusing, they being of Protestant, Christ ian Science, Jewish and Catholic faiths. However, the concensus was, "the very best kind of Christmas was to hang stockings on the mantle and that Santa Claus should make his entrance, not by the door, but to climb down the 'chimbly'." Earl Richardsons To Be Dinner Hosts Mr, and Mrs. Earl Richardson, 2133 Crater Lake avenue, will be hosts for a large Christmas dinner party tomorrow. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Richardson and children, Bar bara Sue, LeRoy and Judy, Gold Beach; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rich ardson, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowe and children, Linda Jean and Dean, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Medart and son, Leon, Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hendrix, Gold Beach. Portland Couple Guests in Medford Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crosby, Portland, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Preece, 416 South Grape street. Also visiting at the Preece home have been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves of Grants Pass. They were present when the Crosbys arrived. The Crosby and Reeves families, long time friends, had not seen each other for about 13 years. Peggy King Forced To Leave Hope Troupe Hollywood (U.R) Singer Peggy King was recovering to day from an ear infection that forced her to leave Bob Hope's troupe now touring military baes in Alaska. The pert singer left the group at Anchorage after her ear be came infected. She was flown back to Los Angeles by an Air Force plane Saturday night. Hope's group, including act ress Ginger Rogers and Jerry Colonna, went on to visit five other bases. So you have to make a speech? Books on what to say and how to say it available at the Med ford Public Library will make your job easier. Party Server Old-fashioned girls in simple embroidery stitches their bon nets forming pockets on this pretty serving style! Make an apron for yourself, for gifts, ba zaars! Pattern 7272: Transfer, direc tions for apron 17 inches long. Pockets, ruffles of gav remnants! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for eah pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune. Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you. our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! - 7272 rr H- 121-..' ' - i " f-II SCHUSS SANTA, DON'T SITZMARK Old Sl Nick gets pretty fancy on those skis as he heads for the lodge on Donner Summit in the Sierra on California's Highway 40. Hey, Santa, where's Donder and Blitzen and the rest of the gang? Auxiliary Plans Camp White Dance A dance at Camp White domi ciliary is planned by the auxil iary to Barracks 540. World War I veterans, on Wednesday, De cember 26. Women planning to attend are to take a Camp White bus at Trailways depot at 7:30 p.m. They are asked to takes cakes for refreshments. Californians Here To Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ned Schuler, 110 Ashland avenue, have as holiday guests Mrs. Schuler's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Evans and daughter, BarbaM Jean, Redondo Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Schuler's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Schuler. Arcadia, Calif. The Evans are also visiting Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Webber, Marshall ave nue, and other relatives. Portland Pilot Survives Bail-Out Portland (U.R) A Port land lieutenant in the Oregon Air National Guard escaped in jury late Saturday night after he was forced to bail out of his F-94 shortly before it crashed in the vicinity of Mt. Adams. Officials at the Portland Air base identified the pilot as Lt. James R. Carskadon. They said he was shaken up slightly but otherwise was not hurt. The base operations office re ported that Carskadon was ap proachingg for an instrument landing at the Portland base when his radio went dead. A lead plane attempted to guide him in but the pilot lost sight of the assisting craft in the over cast. With bis fuel supply nearly exhausted, C a r s k a don was forced to give up the landing at tempt and abandon the plane at 16.000 feet. Air base officials said the plane was seen to crash by ob servers at Trout Lake, Wash. The pilot hiked to a farm home and was driven into the town of White Salmon where he was picked up by Air Force person nel. The mishap occurred about 9:15 p.m. Officials said they heard from the pilot by phone within 20 minutes of the time he had bailed out of the craft. 3MI!tr,.-. . iff jLt ... ..1 Girl Scouts Bownie Party Brownies from Lincoln school in Medford, Troop 111, held a Christmas party Wednesday, December 19. The party was held in the home of Mrs. Joe Jones, 603 North Bartlett street. A short Brownie meeting took place with several of the girls receiving their first one-year Brownie pins and a few girls receiving their Brownie pins for joining. Carols were sung, and an exchange of presents held around a decorated tree. Refresh ments were served. Attending were Cheri Lynn Brownell, Cherly Bramhall, Edie Mike Reinking, Ethel Keller, Edith Keller, Leslie Moore, Karen Casey, Carolyn Cox, Peggy Weber, Signe Lusk, Bar bara Long, Shirley Jones, Ruth Hay, Sally Wilkinson, Nancy Ed monds, Patricia Haugent Susie Turner, Karen Kunz and Mari Otez. Mothers assisting at the party were Mrs. O. Burnette, troop leader, Mrs. K. Bramhall, assist ant leader, Mrs. George Brown ell, Mrs. J. Weber, Mrs. B. Moore and Mrs. Joe Jones. Several parents attended to help celebrate this troop's first birthday anniversary and Christ mas party. Carols Sung Nine Brownies and two moth ers from Troop 111 went carol ing December 21. Mrs. George Brownell drove the group to Sacred Heart hospital, where they all sang four Christmas carols on all four floors of the hospital. Then they sang at the home of Mrs. Ira Bollinger and Mrs. Tom Popham on Pierce road. The last place was at the Osteo pathic hospital, where they sang out on the grounds. Those who attended and sang under the direction of Mrs. George Brownell were Susie Turner, Cheri Lynn Brownell, Sally Wilkinson, Ethel and Edith Keller, Karen Casey, Patricia Haugen, Barbara Long and Mari Oriz. The carol group was under the leadership of Mrs. O. Burnette, troop leader. Are you one of the many mod ern women who combine home making with another job? Why not try some of the practical shortcuts recommended by ex perts in books at your Medford Public Library. Our Sincere Best Wishes for a Joyful Christmas and Happy New Year go out to everyone in the Rogue Valley! Murrow Double Winner Look Television Awards New York (U.R) Edward R. Murrow was the only double winner in the seventh annual Look magazine television awards announced Sunday. Murrow's "See It Now," over the Columbia Broadcasting sys tem was voted the best public affairs series in 1956 by 1,500 newspaper TV critics and edit ors. His other CBS-TV show. "Person to Person," was judged the best novelty series. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen's "Life Is Worth Living," carried by the American Broadcasting com pany, was voted tops for the fourth straight year in the field of religion. In the field of comedy, "Caes ar's Hour," was voted the best straight comedy series. It is car ried by the National Broadcast ing company. The title of best situation comedy series went to the "Phil Silvers Show," CBS TV. The 11 other winners were "Playhouse 90," CBS-TV, best dramatic series of an hour or Snow Blankets Budapest Ruins Budapest (U.R) A heavy fall of snow that blanketed the ruins of Budapest lent a holiday air today to the capital that is celebrating its first Western style Christmas since the Com munists took over Hungary in 1948. The Communist government lifted the curfew to permit Catholics to attend midnight mass. Santa Claus replaced the Russian "Father Frost" in the stores and there were religious displays of Christ in the manger and inscriptions of "peace on earth goodwill to men. Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, the Catholic primate who was released from a Communist prison during the rebellion, planned to spend Christmas Eve with his aged mother at the U.S. Legation where he sought po litical asylum seven weeks ago. But the coal shortage was so acute work ground to a total halt Sunday at the key Csepel Island iron and steel mills. Most fac tories were idle although work ers did turn up over the week end. At Csepel some 17,000 work ers were placed on half pay; another 4,000 were given full pay as maintenance employees. ftSMB Starts Wednesday I) vft gaf- (ME D Christmas errific Baraains BE EARLY! Main and Bartlett Streets in more; "I've Got A Secret," tB TV, best quiz or panel series: "Alfred Hitchcock pfesetfts," CBS-TV, best dramatic series" of a half hour; "Omnibus," ABC TV, best educational series; "NCAA Football," NBC-TV, best sports series. "The 'Perry Como Show," NBC-TV, best musical series; "The Ed Sullivan Show," CBS TV, best dramatic show; "Peter Pan," NBC-TV, best musical show; "Disneyland," ABC-TV, best children's series: and "Pro ject 20," NBC-TV, best pecial programs. The Look awards will be pre sentecfon thesullivas iio Sun day, Dec. 30. The balloting was tor network programs appear ing between Nov. 1, 1955, and Oct. 31, 1956. Eight-Year-Olds Win on TV Quiz New York !U.R) Two eight-year-olds scored on a $32, 000 "Babe Ruth" question Sun day night on "The 564,000 Chal lenge." In another contest, Theodore Nadler, St. Louis, won $16,000 i and retained his championship J by defeating Joseph Doniger, Roslyn Heights, N.Y., the fifth of seven challengers on a "geo graphy question. Cab driver Thomas J. Kane, Lockport, N.Y., champion in "ehe i English language" tied at $8,000 j with his challenger, Mrs. Rui i Von Phul, San Antonio, Tex. 1 A scheduled match betwefti "food and cooking" champion Dr. Francis Salvatore, Enle wood. N.J., arid his challenger. Dr. Peter Gray, professor of zoology in the University of Pittsburgh, was postponed lintil next Sunday. The two Ba6e Ruth experts, Marjorie Garmise, Weak Hart ford, Conn., and Terry Shand III, San Antonio, Tex., both sup plied the following information about the Bambino; he played with the Baltimore Orioles and Providence in the luternitional league and the Boston Red Sox in the American league in 1914; as the leading American league pitcher in 1915 Ruth won 18 games; he was walked a total of 2,056 times and struck out l,330o times in his whole major league career. The two children meet on the S64.000 level next week. Our Gigantic Listen To Radio and Day For News Doors open Wednesday it l0oa.m. O O 5weepflidwesl b CjBy UNITEDcPRESS3 Coid air and 3j to four inches Q of sdw swept the jsjwf$t to da' and ladi toward therNew England states, already coated by a hazar-ius gSf Gice from freezing rains. Icy ro were blamed for-nunift-ous trf ic wrecks' in Newu England, and weathermen warn ed road concftions would get worse as the new storm ap proached. The snoSfall promised a white Christmas for ctions of the iper Mississippi Valley, and Northern Great Lakes region and - - - e entire nor'eernQier of states from the Rockies to New York. Elsewhere, however, weather men forest little possibility of now during .ie next two days. A secial roier release pre dated mostly fair -teatheGn the southern half of the nation Christmas Day. Skies will be "rather cudy" in parts of the East and very cloudy in the MidwesOas a re sult of a new storm disturbance. Fair weather is seen for the West, gcept for rain along the north P;ific coast. Celd lirr Snow Bright with Gladness lA O ! and Good C!5r on0 Tl , ' ! Christmas Gv nd All . ; Through the Ne Year!" ' ; DYKES j i Floorcoverfag A , Gem & Nellia Dyka , o Don't Miss If! 0 Store - Wide Stations Of Some O 0 wc0 Phone a428P KWIN O a o o Q o O o
