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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1957)
o O o o O TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) Social Hour Held By Garden Club; Program on Roses About 40 members and friends of Medford Garden club gath ered at the courthouse auditor ium February 7 for a social was served from an attractive table with a center arrangement of reel carnations and candles. Mrs. C. G. Galbraith and Mrs. Wilma Krebs poured. The tea committee consisted of Mrs. H. W. Morrow, chair man. Mrs. W. H. Dyer, Mrs. Lydia Goff. Mrs. J. D. Hoist, Mrs. Dee Hendrickson and Mrs. W. O. Hughes. The president, Mrs. L. R. Thomas, conducted a business meeting and plans were made for club activities for the next few months. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cora belle Goodman and Mrs. A. O. Floyd. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. R. Olsen, Mrs. Fran ces Stein, Mrs. Blanche Pyle, Mrs. F. J. Cook, Medford; Mrs. Ranald Axtell, Trail; Miss Claire Hanley. Jacksonville; Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, Central Point. Mrs. R. T. Nichol, horticul ture chairman, reported on and displayed an Indian hawthome which is one . of the newer varieties. Mrs. Floyd, program chair man, introduced Mrs. Axtell; who gave information relative to the older type roses. She spoke of their care and where they might . be obtained. Miss Hanley regoted on new roses, O times and" "-ways of planting, pruning and general infor mation. After the program a plant exchange was held, members O ndo friends having brought plants from their gardens. Ah DclUil Ward Has Joined th$ Staff at BURELSON'S gEAUTY SALON Phone 2-2096 Let "HER" In This Charming - D wr uf(s . S. fy mEDroRo J o MACSHORE CLASSIC MACSHORE dreams up still more was to keep you looking deceptively wealthy . . . gives you coordinates that are figely matched, endlessly wearable. Italian collared blouse in tie print silcoona; deep wrap skirt in solid color Balli Lin. Both in coral flame or wedge O wood blue. $1098 o ) tlf Mi,,or A mm , o IVY. $1.35 to $1.95 A Pair Boxes of 3 Pairs $3.90 - $4.80 - $5.70 t Main and Bartlett Sts. MAIL TRIBUNE Society Junior Symphony To Give Concert On February 16 Portland The Portland Jun ior Symphony will be heard in the second concert of its 33rd year on February 16 at the pub lic auditorium. The 80-piece or chestra conducted by Jacob Av shalomov, has gained national renown for its excellence. The. audience at the concert will have the opportunity to hear the orchestra in a varied and unusual program. Starring soloists of the evening will be Marlene Majovski and Joan Bak er who will perform the J. S. Bach "Concerto for Violin and Oboe in C minor." There will be one number, "Fantasy for Brass es" by Robert Ward, that will feature the particular sonority of the brass instruments playing alone; Richard Strauss' "Sym phony for Winds" will present the brass and woodwind sections only; and for more . familiar numbers there will be Weber's "Euryanthe" overture that opens the program, and the final num ber of the evening, the "Italian" symphony by Felix Mendels sohn. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. The Junior Symphony is made up of the finest young musicians of the area, who represent the Portland public schools, colleges, and young people from McMinn ville, Salem, West Linn, Milwau kie, Beaverton, and Vancouver, Wn. Miss Majovski is the orches tra's concertmaster, and Miss Baker plays principal oboe. Both girls also play with the Portland Symphony. ! The younger generation of ; Junior Symphony fans will have j the opportunity to hear the or j chestra at an 11 a.m. children's I concert scheduled for the same I day at the auditorium. Be Your Two Piece the girl in the leg-size stockings f vou would be fairest of them all. you'll have to ditch those sagging stock ings with the wandering seams . . . and switch to perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeer leg-size stockings with the fine, straight seams. (feat far ttmim ar M sde) tor u Mugi modite duchess (nd cloSSk Idon de) tor tofl. torgr Irgv Sim 9Vt to llVfc 09) tor torvnt m. Pm 9"i to 12 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Wedneiday, February 13. 19S7 Californian To Call for Dance; Party at YMCA Jacksonville AH square dancers are invited to attend a special dance at the Jackson ville Community hall Sunday, Feb. 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. The caller will be Bill Castner, Ala meda. Calif., said to be both tal ented and popular. Rogue Valley Square Dance Callers' association is sponsoring the dance. Mr. Castner is a recording ar tist for Old Timer records, and is a leader in the San Francisco Bay area where he serves often as a caller and also conducts classes for callers and dancers. He is scheduled to call a dance in Klamath Falls Saturday night and in Eugene Monday night. Y Knit Twirlers have planned a special Valentine square dance at the YMCA Thursday, Febru ary 14, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. All square dancers are invited to at tend. Callers will be Doug Fosbury and Kenneth Hood, and women attending are asked to take des serts for a potluck supper. - Great Religions Studied by Guild The world's great religions was the topic of discussion at a meeting of Susannah Wesleyan Service guild Monday night at home of Mrs. Carl Burk, 520 Palm street. The program was in charge of Miss Nancy Lambo, and devotions were given by Miss Katherine Petri. It was announced that Mrs. Jerry Sherman and Mrs. Carl Burk will be the guild's dele gates to the Western Jurisdiction conference of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. The confer ence will be held in Berkeley February 22, 23 and 24. Use a transparant tape to pro tect labels on medicine. mM be. Shm I to W. za togs. Son tVs to 11. Phone 2-6428 Special Session Held by Auxiliary; Projects Planned Butte Falls A special meet ing of the Butte Falls Lions' auxiliary was held at the Butte Falls General store February 8 to discuss projects for February and March. One of the auxiliary's annual projects is a boy at the Oregon State School for the Blind and a special surprise valentine was sent to him. A recent undertaking within the community by the club was a financial obligation of S130 which was paid in full this month. An electric 48-cup auto matic coffee pot was displayed to club members. This coffee pot was earned by saving coffee can bands and club members are saving for one more. Butte Falls community serv ice clubs sponsored a dance Feb ruary 9 at the grade school gym naseum to raise money for the Community hall. Admission was a donation to the Community hall fund and there was a small charge for refreshments. A cake and pie auction was held. The auxiliary was scheduled to work with the Grange HEC at the refreshment booth and last minute details of the dance were discussed at this meeting. Auxiliary members serving at the dance were Mrs. Bruce Pringlj. Mrs. Charles Capello, Mrs. Page Stauffer and Mrs. William L. Harris. Mrs. Glenn Cathy reported on chairs to be purchased by the club. Mrs. Pingle, president, an nounced that the state spring board meeting has been sched uled for April 7 at Eugene. It was announced that a bus will be chartered for Lion and auxiliary members in Jackson county wishing to attend the in ternational convention to be held in San Francisco this year in June. Mrs. Capello and Mrs. Harris are to be hostesses for the pot luck meeting to be held at the Union hall, Wednesday, Febru ary 27. Valentine Party Planned Thursday Sams Valley Sams Valley Ladies' club will hold the an nual Valentine dinner Thursday, February 14,' at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of Sams Valley school. Women attending are to take a salad or vegetable dish, a pie and table service for their fam ily. Each family also is asked to provide a game or skit as a part of the evening's entertainment. Easy Hobby! w Add bright color to clothing and household accessories! The newest huck designs are here quick, fascinating to do! Swedish weaving is today's most popular hobby! Pattern 7902 contains chart for four dif ferent huck designs; easy direc tions. Send TWENTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Department, P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, and PATTERN NUM BER. Two FREE patterns print ed in our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft book stunning de signs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to or der all easy, fascinating hand work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! I . i House of Health and Beauty. 1 100 EAST MAIN ST. MEDFORD, OREGON MEN Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. WOMEN NERVE RELAXING-REFLEXOLOGY PHYSIOTHERAPY MASSAGE ELECTRIC STEAM BATHS REDUCING, SLENDERIZING AND MUSCLE TONING For Appointment LEW G. GILMAN Licensed Masseur Charter Members of Branch To Be Honored at Luncheon The annual Fellowship lunch eon of Medford branch, Ameri can Association of University Women, to be held Saturday, February 16, at the Medford hotel will commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Medford branch. Past presidents of the group will be honored and invitations have been extended to all per sons who have been members of the branch. Study group mem- PTA Founding To Be Observed Washington Parent - Teacher association will hold a Found ers' day program Friday, Febru ary 15, at 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A fashion show will feature clothes through the years with PTA from 1900 to 1957. Script for the show entitled "Years of Glory" was written and will be directed by Mrs. Alice Lynch, fourth grade teacher. Teachers and mothers will be models. A puppet show "Betsy Ross and the Flag" will be presented by Mrs. Alice Webb's sixth grade room. Mrs. Douglas Dawson has been appointed delegate to Medford Council of Parent-Teacher as sociations to replace Mrs. Byron Fish who has moved. A nominating committee will be elected. School will be dismissed at 2 p.m. and any parent wishing to consult with their child's teach er may do so from 2 to 2:30 p.m. in the child's room. Mothers of children in the third grade will serve refresh ments with Miss Alpha Clinkin beard and Mrs. Kathryn Mur ray, teachers of the third grade pouring. Child care will be provided. 4 Red Cross Forms Canteen Service A new canteen service has been organized by Jackson coun ty chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs". Grace Fiero is chair man of the new service, with Mrs. Roy V. Rickard as co-chairman. A training class will be held March' 19, with Miss Marjorie Hatton and Miss Mary Pat Lucy of Jackson County Extension service as instructors. Anyone interested in working with the canteen service as a volunteer is asked to call the Red Cross office. Half-Size Gem SIZES 14142414 Gem of a Printed Pattern this pretty spring dress is so wonderfully becoming to short- i er, fuller figures! Its simple lines adapt equally well to both cas ual and dressy fabrics, to any occasion. Three sleeve versions, . too. i Printed Pattern 9021: Half j Sizes 14V4, 16Vi, 18V4, 20V2, j 222, 24V2. Size 1614 takes 3V4 j yards 39-inch. 1 Send THIRTY - FIVE cents i in coins for this pattern add j 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-1 class mailing. Send to Marian ! Martin, care of Medford Mail j Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. ; Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS j with SIZE and STYLE NUM- ; BER. I Ljfllaf 5 I'" 9021 Vv1 PHONE 3-1272 Evening Appointments Welcomed bers and guests are also invited. There are now 121 members and associate members in the Medford branch. Of these Mrs. Justin B. Smith and Mrs. Wil son Wait were charter members. Other charter members were Mrs. Angus Bowmer, now a member of the, Ashland branch, Miss Maurine Carroll, Miss Ca- rin Degermark, Mrs. Kenneth Denman, Miss Mary Louise Fos ter, Mrs. A. Render, Mrs. Paul A. Smith, Mrs. Helen Winter and Mrs. A. J. Wurts. Miss Estela. Pavon-Jovel of Honduras will be the guest speaker. Miss Pavon-Jovel is a student at Southern Oregon col lege where she also is serving as first year Spanish instructor. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with the fellow ship chairman, Mrs. L. J. Smith, telephone 2-8590, by Thursday, February 14. ' Fathers Attend OSC Festivities A number of Medford men were in Corvallis last week end for the annual Fathers week end celebration of Oregon State college. Among those who attended were Crocker Hunter, who visit ed his daughter, Miss Virginia Hunter, a freshman; Max Over street, who spent the week end with his son, Macy, a sophomore; John Carter, who visited his daughter, Miss Janet Carter, a fresman at the college; Orrin L. Brown, who was the guest of his son, Darrel, a junior; E. M. Stansfield, who spent the week end with his son, Orlin, a junior; Garner Couey, who visited his ; daughter. Miss June Couey, a ; sophomore; R. D. Church, a i guest of his son. Donald, a sen ior at OSC; Emil Mohr, who ' spent the week end with his son, Carl, a junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitterling, Eagle Point, who visted their son, Kenneth, a sophomore. Business Training Said Good for Brides Chicago (U.P.) The woman president of a labor-placing service said today that brides who have been exposed to the business world adopt to marriage better than coeds fresh from the campus. Mrs. Donna Workman said bachelors are better off marry ing self-supporting working girls because the latter have devel oped "an aplomb in the face of crises that will aid her in mar ried life." "The job-trained wife will have a fuller understanding of her husband's business prob lems," she added. "She will be able to encourage him in his ambitions and console him in the face of setbacks." WHIPPING CREAM M-M-M- - GOOD Play Opens On Thursday First presentation of the an nual senior class play of Med ford Senior High school '.'Mrs. McThing" will be tomorrow, February 14, in the auditorium. Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. The play, a comedy-fantasy by Mary Coyle Chase, ws a smash hit on Broadway for several months. The play concerns a rich widow, Mrs. Howard V. Laure, and her son, Howay. The plot is based on the events which take place when Mrs. McThing spirits Howay away, leaving a "stick boy" in his place. In the cast are Judy Edward son, Kenneth Arnold, Pat Rector, Mildred Weaver, Char lotte Jensen, Linda Roberston, Bob Bright, Jacque Colton, Dee Cuthbertson, Greg Milnes, John Payne, Jerry Close. Dick Swin ney, Don Roland, Sharon Gra ham, Earl Knight, Sue Gray, David Colby and Barbara Cox. Mrs. Lenore Zapell is direct ing. Tickets may be purchased at the door for both the Thursday and Friday night productions, as well as from cast members, students and at the school office. Date Changed Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will hold initiation and inspection Wed nesday, March 6, rather than February 20 as previously an nounced. The February 20 meet ing will be a regular stated session. DYKE'S (The prices A GaOHAWETS SmiS CARPET lite- Strikes a New Note In beauty, Durability and Color sinoo as little as What's newest, smartest, and most economical in mod ern floor coverings? Come in and get the happy answer it our Spring-Money-Saving Festival of Mohawk Carpets. We have just the textures, colors, patterns and weaves to meet your most exacting requirements and all available under our small monthly payment plat) that includes complete installations. DYCC FLOORCOVERING 227 East 6th Phone 2-5168 for FREE Estimates Peek in the Past Theme of Program For PTA Session "A Peek in the Past" will be the theme of a meeting of Jack son Parent-Teacher association set for Friday, February 15, at 2:30 p.m. in the school gym nasium. PTA Mothersingers will give numbers. A short program will0 be presented by Mrs. Ivan Mur ray, Mrs. E. L. Isaacs, Mrs. Golden Noble and Miss Monte Noble. Past presidents of the unit will be honored, and GirleScouts and Brownies will present their leaders. The annual silver tea and a business meeting will follow in the cafeteria. Student Attends Sorority Session Salem Miss Connie Clark, new president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at Willamette univer sity, was in Portland Sunday morning for a conference on rushing procedures and prob lems particular to the univers ity's pan-hellenic system. Mrs. Gertrude Hauk Fariss, national chairman of college pan-hellenic associations, was speaker. O Miss Clark is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hartley. 59 Rose avenue. She is a jun ior in sociology. Party Announced By Moose Lodge Moose Pinochle club has plan ned a card party Friday, Feb ruary 15, at 8 p.m. in thj lodge hall, 11 Newtown street. The pubiic is invited to attend. a month i
