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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
a o o o o O a O o o 30 O W o o c TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) O Card Party Planned Saturday Camp White Camp White Veterans' Bridge club will be host club for a benefit card party Saturday, February 23, to raise money for the Heart Fund. Sponsoring the event are the Camp White, Medford and Riv erside Duplicate Bridge clubs. The party will be held in Build ing 218 at Camp White and sev eral types of card games will be played. The public is invited to attend. The security guard at the camp entrance will direct drivers to the building, and attendants will be on hand to direct parking. Mrs. Jack Mitchell, 2-4900, is chairman of ticket sales and Don Reverman is general chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd headed north-south players for last Friday's meeting of the Camp White Duplicate Bridge club, scoring 142 Vi points. Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. E. K. Ricker scored 136',i points to lead east-west players. Other north - south wipners were Mrs. William Kennedy and William Hickcy, second, 139 points; Mrs. Frank Baker and B. L. Sanderson, third, 128'4 point) Mrs. Fred Rehling and Don Reverman, fourth, 126 points. Additional east-west winners were Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. TWn Randall, second, 128 Vj points; Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Asa Kimball, third, 122 points; William Isaacs and Mr. Rickers, fourth, J 19. Winners for play February 8, north-south, were Mrs. Frank Baker and Tom Randall, first, 125'2; Mrs. Randall and and William Hickey, second. 115; Jack Harris and Fred Stevens tied with the Howard Boyds for f&rth with 111 points. East-west winners were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Asa Kimball, first, 129'i points: Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Oda Thompson, second, 123',i points; Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Walter Grow, third. ' ll"i points; Walter Humes and O Mr. Ricker, fourth, 109. Royal Neighbors Plan Entertainment Tonight An hour of amateur enter tainment is planned for a social meeting of Royal Neighbors of America tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Pythian building. All Roy al Neighbors in the valley are in vited to attend. o Corned Beef OUR OWN CURE f lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM Brown and Serve t) o SAUSAGE I J A u is Pkg. GROUND BEEF Co o SMELT MAIL TRIBUNE Society Washington PTA Marks Founding At Last Session Washington P a r e n t-Teacher association held a Founders' day program February 15. "Years of Glory," a style show written and directed by Mrs. Alice Lynch, showed clothes dat ing back to 1900. Modeling clothes of 1900 were Mrs. Mary Ann Huff, second grade teacher and Mrs. Katherine Murray, third grade teacher. Mrs. Inn Johnson and Mrs. Paul Kur ousky modeled clothes of 1910; Mrs. Herb Gofford and Mr. Guy Payne modeled for 1920. Mrs. John Hatch modeled a dress of 1930 and Mrs. Roy Gilbertson a short-skirted suit for 1940. Miss Lau-a York, sixth grade teacher, modeled a dress of present day style. Mrs. Grace Larison, second grade teacher, sang "Memories" with words written for the style show and PTA. Mrs. Alice Webb's sixth grade class presented a puppet show "Betsy Ross and the Flag". After the puppet show the class, showed flags of different years and the present day flag, and concluded with a song. This show will be presented on television today. Past presidents of Washing ton school were honored and presented corsages. Mrs. Ray Alder, Mrs. Harold Hubler, Mrs. Fred Underwood, Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mrs. Roland Jones were the past residents in at tendance. A nominating committee was elected with Mrs. Dick Sherill as chairman and Mrs. Paul Full mer and Mrs. William Townes, members. Cub scouts of Den 4 presented the colors. Mrs. Paul Kurousky, devotional chairman read the PTA prayer. Misses Janet Sher rill and Ann Carson of Girl Scout Troop 172 helped as baby sitters during the meeting. A birthday cake decorated with a "little red schoolhouse" and a home was served. Other decorations were in the heart theme. Mrs. James Allen, hospi tality chairman was in charge of decorations. ELDER TO RETIRE Pendleton U.R Elder E. H. Wilcox, 68, of the Seventh Day Adveiitist church here, an nounced that he will retire soon. Wilcox and his wile plan to move to Arizona after his retirement. FREE COIN-CUT CRYSTAL With Each 57.50 Order Swift's Premium Smoked Picnics Fully Cooked Swift's Premium TENDER GROWN FRYERS Smoked PORK CHOPS Fresh Pacific OYSTERS 59 Small Size We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity No Sales to Dealers Thursday, February 21, 1937 Shady Cove Bethel Plans Initiation; Delegation Visits Shady Cove Bethel 56, Inter national Order of Job's Daugh ters, will meet tonight in the VFW hall for a stated session and courtesy initiation. Formal dress is not required. " At the last meeting Miss Sally Eldon, queen of Bethel 38, Cen tral Point, visited the Shady Cove group and presented the traveling tiara to Queen Barbara Henderson. "She was accompa nied by 16 members and seven adults of the Central Point beth el. Escorted and introduced were Queen Sally and Mrs. Paul l Snook, guardian of the Central I Point bethel ,and Melvin Mc- Grew, associate guardian and grand junior custodian. Also at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Eldon, Mrs. Al Setness, Mrs. Leonard Warren and Mrs. Wil liam Askwith. . During the meeting the Misses Carol Shephard and Sally Mon gold were elected delegates to grand session to be held in Port land in April. Serving refreshments were Misses Phyllis Briggs, Pamela Vandrleip and Mary Susan Knotts. A birthday cake was presented to Miss Carol Shep herd by her mother and she was honored with a song. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Cen ter, Room 203, Holly Theatre bldg. 7:45 p.m. Women's associ ation, Hope Presbyterian church Rogue River, at church. 8 p.m Adarel Chapter, OES Jacksonville Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Alpha Phi alumnae club, home of Mrs. William Du haime, 3464 Forest. 8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, home of Mrs. Arthur Boner, South Pacific highway. 8 p.m. Medford and Central Point FL clubs, Medford IOOF hall. Friday: 11 a.m. Unity Truth Cen ter, Room 203, Holly Theatre bldg. 1 p.m. Electa club, home of Mrs. J. J. Brown, 19 Vancouver ave. 1:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers, home of Mrs. John R. Russell, 120 Newtown St. C 9i S-o-o Flattering! vfe Mi HI 9081 SIZES 14'2-24'4 (ry lirtvlfiksti Flattery assured, with this PRINTED pattern! It's designed especially for the half-size fig ure; on wonderfully slimming princess lines, with your favor ite step-in opening. Easy to sew in collar or low-neck version! Printed Pattern 9081: Half Sizes 14',4, 16'2, 18"2, 20'2, 22V2, 24V4. Size 16Vs takes 4Va yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster, ac curate. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- 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 BER. Visitor Here Mrs. Charles Eden of Nevada City, Calif., is in Medford as a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Genessee street. This week end Mrs. Eden wil continue to Portland to visit her grandson and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Eden and their twin daughters, Carolynn and Janet. HE SIMPLE SIMON C A I F FROZEN 3ML SWIFTNING 3 LB. TIN BISQUICK 40 oz. PKG. Hosiery, Shoe Manufacturers Offer Bold Colors, Designs By GAY PAULEY United Press Corrtspondent New York (U.R) Ankles are destined for more than the usual amount of ogles this sea son. Hosiery and shoe manufac turers are see ing to this, with designs ana colors m.t boldlv draw- ing the stares j( aownwara. Shoes come just about ev- Gay Pauley ery shade of the rainbow, or in combinations of shades. Colors include violets, corals, turquoise, yellows, blues and reds. Fabrics sound more like the makings for a dress than footwear . . . matter of fact, some shoes are made up in the same fabric as the cos tume. Materials include polka dot silks, checked or floral prints, faille, black or pastel crepe,- and even a chiffon-over-satin combination in an evening sandal. Several designers feature flowers appliqued or leather. Joscphi of Delman, a milliner turned shoe designer, builds one shoe from a fabric rose, with the petals forming the bulk of the design, the stem shaping the narrow heel. Only the sole is leather. i Trained Seal Josephi also comes up with an evening sandal called the "trained seal heel," in either black crepe or satin. A rhine stone sphere is balanced simulat ing a trained seal act, where the tap usually is located. Another designer, Andre Perugia of I. Miller, features rhinestone trim twining vine like around the heel of a cover up evening shoe. In the hosiery department, the aim is to lure women away from those habitual neutral shades and into hose which echo the color of the rest of the costume. The aim also is to sell more stockings in an industry which admits business could be better. Crazy Legs Blue hyacinth, sweet lilac, but terscotch, peach blossom, coral glow, peach puff, white jade, and sugar pink are just some of the pale "cosmetic tints pro moted by the National Associa tion of Hosiery Manufacturers. Seed pearls, rhinestones or hand -painted designs ornament evening stockings. One evening stocking, meant for wear with the muleback shoe, has a heel decorated with three rhinestone butterflies of graduated size. The association said its sales in 1956 kept pace with 1955 but the trend toward informality of 608 EAST MAIN 0)c (O "'Mi ft t 2e dress "may be keeping us from going- ahead". It hopes to get women to buy stockings the way they buy shoes or hats selected to "go with a costume and for a specific occasion. "Until now", a spokesman ex plained, "women have been wearing the same stockings or evening that they'd put on for'a game of golf." "Feast ofWill" Planned by Guild Saturday Night Ashland Tudor guild mem bers are making final prepara- tions this week for the "Feast of Will" to be held Saturday, February 23. The event is a smorgasbord to be served from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Episco pal parish hall in Ashland. Tudor guild is an auxiliary to the Oregon Shakespearean Festi val association and funds from the smorgasbord will be used for an acting scholarship. The guild announces that Swedish meat balls, ham, a large variety of salads and relishes barbecued beans and several desserts will be on the menu. Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., Medford. and Mrs. E. N. Terrill, Ashland, are co-chairmen in charge of arrangerqents discover the difference in For handling and for hustle, the bril liant new Golden Hawk with exclusive built-in Supercharger stacks up against any sports car on the road. And against any sports car on tne roaa. Ana , , . , . . there's room and comfort for the whole tfie Dig aiJjeTBnCR I - Specials Good JELLO 12 FLAVORS BOXES KLEENEX LARGE WHITE 2 BOXES COCOA NESTLES EVERREADY 39 CRACKERS SUNSHINE L Lbs. TUNA Large Tins Cans Lake Creek Unft Announces Party Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex tension unit has planned, a pie social and square dance party .Saturday, February 23 at Lake Creek Grange hall. An orchestra of local people will furnish music for the evening. Square and round dances will be en joyed. Everyone is invited to attend ATTENTION LADIES! v HEALTH l SLENDERIZING i f - i. sm Reflex Foot Treatments Steam Bath Massage Exercycle Aletha E. Lillli, Licensed Masseuse OPEN DAILY (Except Thursday) For Appointment PHONE 2-5305 1176Vi Court Street PERFORMANCE! at De Leigh Motors The Golden Hawk family phis unexcelled safety. Take a ride today and you'll agree Craftsmanship makes NOW IS THE TIME TO Studebaker MARKET- Friday & Saturday - 3W 19 OCEAN GLEN CHUNK STYLE W Bow Bells Bow Bells chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, will meet Friday, February 22, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Allingham, 704 West Tenth street, at 8 p.m. Women of British descent are in vited to attend. and enjoy pies made by tha women of the extension unit. LILLIE'S on AND RE-OPENING Monday FEB. 25th Glamormould Vibratory Belt Spot Reducing Electric Massage BUY '57 PHONE 2-6805 CAULIFLOWER LARGE WHITE ORANGES 5-LB. CELLO BAG 2f TOMATOES FANCY RIPE CELERY HEARTS MB. PKG. IK U jU ea
