Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 11, 1957, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. March 11. 1957 Officer Inspects Bethel at Kerby ociedy Cave Juration Miss Karen Ellstrom was initiated into Beth di ririlp. rt .Inh naushters. at ceremonies held during the i Last Session Reese Creek Unit Studies Sea Food Bethel's grand inspection last i Monday night, at the Masonic: temple in Kerby. Mrs. lone Catnough, deputy grand guardian, conducted the j inspection. A courtesy candidate, j Miss Jenny Lou Carothcrs, was also initiated. Following the ceronmy, Miss Ellstrom, was presented with her Job Daughers pin from her par- nostess toT the day Mrs- c ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay tusirom A surprise visu was umuc Mrs Tom vestal assisted in pre- Reese Creek Reese Creek Lx tension Unit held the March meeting at the home of Mrs.. K. J. Dufour on Ball road. The lesson for the day was "Sea Foods in Your Meals." Fish fillets with Spanish sauce from this lesson were the main dish at the noon meal. Mrs. r. w. Powell was CO IL Installation Held By Veteran Groups Installation of officers was held at a meeting of Medford Barracks, Veterans of World War I. and auxiliary, held Mar. 6 at Redman hall. Charles J. ; Meyers is the new commander of the barracks, and Mrs. J. Pat j rick Graham was installed pres : ident of the auxiliary. ! Mrs. Meyers succeeds Norvin I R. Walters and the retiring aux- iliary president is Mrs. Walters. ! Other officers of the barracks ! are Harry E. Leuty, senior vice; j commander; Alvin C. Lucas several girls from Medford Beth el 14 and their guardians. Intro duced and honored were Miss Ann Garner, queen; Miss Susan Hubbard, senior princess, Miss Sue Knight, junior princess; Mrs. C. D. Elhart. past grand guard ian; Mrs. John Gilkison, guard ian, and Miss Bernice Skoog, junior past queen, all of Bethel 14; Mrs. Catnough. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snider, guardian and associate guardian of Bethel 36, and Mrs. Marge Simington and Earl Spencer, past guardians of Bethel 36. Following a short addendum, Mrs. Catnough was presented with a gift from the bethel. She in turn gave Queen Lynda Zim merman a praying hands figur ine and another miniature call ed "God's Little Candle." These remembiances were from Grand Guardian Thelma Schild in memory of the late Beulah Fa ber. Members voted to hold a pie and cake sale March 9 in front of the Bank of Illinois Valley, as a money raising venture for grand session. The travelling aprons were reported well on their way. Refreshments were served in the dining room on tables dec orated with green and white candles and trailing ivy. Sorority Chapter Announces Party Alpha Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, planned a party dur ing a meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hag lund. The potluck dinner and card party will be held March 23. Each couple is asked to bring a covered dish, salad, or desert. Coffee will be served by the sorority. Members were reminded of the coming ways and means rummage sale. The date has not yet been set. Nominations for officers of the coming year were placed before the membership. Voting will take place at the next meeting. The program, entitled "Pleas ures of Possession," was pres ented by Mrs. Paul Garren. An informal discussion followed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Haglund and Miss Jean Cardona, co-hostess. 1 Groups to Meet Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary will hold a social meeting Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. at DAV ball, 1515 North Riverside avenue. Women at tending are asked to take sand wiches for refreshments. .. . . i t c Birom. ! Mnnro Mrs r .1 Kllo anH J"'""' .inUu.,iu, j. rac de by!Mr. T' vpi autri r nrP-1 rick Graham, quartermaster; paring lood for this meal. I The unit will sponsor a First Air Class at the Reese Creek j church as soon as a leader is available. At each meeting the unit holds an auction . of baked goods brought by two of the members. The money raised is to be used to help a project for im proving the 4-H buildings south of Medford. The women also plan to co operate in saving Gold Medal coupons for silverware for use in the extension kitchen at the county courthouse. This kitchen is used in developing lessons in cooking which are used by all the units in the county. The next meeting of the unit will be held at the home of Mrs. Merle McGraw on Crater Lake highway about four miles north of Eagle Point. Mrs. Ronald Nel son is co-hostess. .Mrs. C. J. Kelley and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson will present the lesson on "Win dow Treatments for the Home." Shady Cove Shady Cove Home Economics club will meet Tuesday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Kee, Crater Lake highway. Dessert will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Annual Tourney Planned by Club Medford Duplicate Bridge club will hold the annual indi vidual club championship tour nament this week and next, with play to be held Thursday eve nings each week. Owing to the large active membership of the club, the tournament has been limited to 10 tables, which are already filled, it is stated. Twelve players were in Red ding, Calif., for the week-end to take part in a sectional tour nament held in that city. North-south winners for last week's session were Berg Mar ten and George Rode, first, 130Vi: Mrs. Paul McDuffee and Mrs. E. L. Miller, second, 125',i; Miss Isobel Stuart and Mrs. Al Gilhouscn. third, 113 li: Mrs. Marten and William Isaacs, fourth, 11212. Winning east-west were Sid ney Schechtman and C. Rease Braley. first, 125 points: Mrs Fred Rehling and Arthur Scar seth, second, 12CHi; Mrs. Rich ard Milestone and Paul McDuf fee. third, 112; Mr. and Mrs. Jack ! Mitchell, fourth. 111 1,2. Play Announced For PTA Session The play "Point of Beginning" will be presented by Medford Footlighters at a meeting of Lin coln Parent-Teacher association to be held on Tuesday, March 12. at 8 pm at Lincoln school. New officers of the association will be elected at this meeting. Rooms will be opened at 7:30 p.m. for parent and teacher con ferences. Refreshments will be served by parents of pupils in the second grade. James Ccch, chaplain; Bill Wat- kins, judge advocate: Hans Sor enson, Frank Root and Fred C. Myers, trustees. Also installed for the auxiliary were Mrs. August- Halls, senior vice-commander; Mrs. Fred Mid dlebusher. junior vice-commander; Mrs. Ethel Offut, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur L. Schrack, chap lain; Mrs. Harry E. Leuty, con ductress; Mrs. Lucas, guard, and Mrs. Mabel Baugh. trustee. Mr. and Mrs. Walters were presented gifts from the bar racks and auxiliary in apprec iation for their service the past year. The installation was preceded by entertainment presented by students of the Thurston Dance school. A supper followed, with auxiliary members serving. Women's Auxiliary To Hear Decorator John L. Raapke, member of the American Institute of Decor ators, A'ill speak at a meeting of the Women's auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society Wednesday, March 13. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald M -Geary, 3745 Cal houn road. Phoenix. Dessert will be served. Mr. Raapke is associated with Dempster Furniture company. He has studied decorating both in New York and in Europe, and has also studied architecture. Mrs. Elliott Harlow. Medford. and Mrs. Aubry M. Hill, Ash land, arranged the program. Legion Auxiliary In Illinois Valley Sews for Veterans Illinois Valley On display at the American Legion auxiliary meeting Wednesday night were nearly two dozen children's dresses and suits which will be sent to hospitalized veterans as taster gifts for their families. The new clothes were made by auxiliary members and their friends as an annual project to provide Easter wear for chil dren whose fathers are in Vet erans hospitals. Mrs. C. Y. Arnold, child wel fare chairman, asks that all clothes be turned into her before April 10. Mrs. Harry Hartwell, vice president, took charge of the meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs. E. V. Cooke. A social hour was held follow ing the business meeting. Members Present Program for Club Mrs. Susan Campbell and Mrs. H. H. Robertson gave the program for the last Wednesday Study club meeting. Mrs. Camp bell's daughter, Mrs. Mark Goldy, showed slides taken on trips through Colorado, Florida and Arizona. Mrs. Robertson reviewed an article in the Reader's Digest, condensed from a forthcoming book, "First Lady of the Seeing Eye." The story is about Buddy, a German shepherd, America's pioneer guide dog for the blind, and her devotion to her master. Mrs. Wilma Krebs was voted membership in the club. Guests for the afternoon were Miss Eliz abeth Burr, Mrs. J. L. Houck and Mrs. Rosalie Richardson. Mrs. Wilma Krebs was voted membership in the club. Guests for the afternoon were Miss Elizabeth Burr, Mrs. J. L. Houck and Mrs. Rosalie Richardson. Speakers Listed For OEA Session Portland Dr. John H. Fur bay, interglobal lecturer, author and educator will be one of the ey speakers of the 54tn an nual convention 01 tne uieguu Education association in Port land March 14, 15, 16. Educators from all sections of Oregon will be involved in the three day session. Teachers will be learning while children rest for this will be spring vaca tion in most Oregon schools. Gov. Robert D. Holmes will address the general convention banquet Thursday evening. Ore gon's "Education Citizen of the Year" selected by the OEA will be announced at this banquet. Other major speakers include Dr. Carl C. Buyers, superin tendent of the Parma City, Ohio schools and Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the college of educa tion of the University of Texas. Major departments of the OEA will be meeting during the convention. These will include the Oregon Association of School Administrators, Department of Classroom Teachers, Department of Higher Education, Oregon Elementary School Principals Association and Oregon Associa tion of Education Secretaries. Half-Size Styli FREE Home Treatment at last ... an easy way to Reduce HIPS and ABDOMEN in size! FREE HOME TREATMENT No Diet No Drags No Heat No Massage -A-crzo - ' s inches disap- t j 1 1st like magic. ; THE RELAX tuallv makes near almost like mas Often an inch the first few treatments -while you read, sew or even nap! No effort on yoor part! IH horn. NO SAGGING SKIN... Makes muscles and contours of hips, waist, rummy, etc., firmer and more vouthhil lookini No sagging skm like dieting. 1 on really do become firmer, tighter and trimmer, Faster! Easier! HEAlTHFUl SAFE . . . This is the safe, ea.tr way to slenderize just where you wan. Whv risk drus or diets that mav injure your health? Let M prove-AT NO COST TO YOU that you can lose inches from hips, abdomen, waist, thighs and other parts of your body this wonderful, healthful, new EASY wav. Not a diet, weiaht-loss svs tem NEW. "EASY. FL'S - it's different. Try it FREE! d WhM Umh Srr- f k " the aMontrw and 2 nH tha wmst." Mr M. W. B "7" ico inehm off htjrt Mm. A. R. "I hs dfn mtraclra . . . f u tmldnt ok m mMttm fm a " Mr.. C R. . - fsfc (W exprnence may ryym may kww C" '-'-' FREE MAIL TODAY Kelax-A-cizor. Dept. 38-uj I 1224 S.W. Morrison, Portland 3. Oregon . FfiEF TRIM. TREATMENT -I would like FREE TRIAL 1 TREATMENT. I understand there is NO COST and NO I OBLIGATION. Give me full FREE details. I Please send FREE picture booklet th.it tells how to REDUCE SIZE of HIPS, etc. No obligation. Sent m PLAIN envelope. I Name I Address I City Zone Phone State . I am over 21 m 9150 EVERY STITCH gives double value when you sew this town-and-country twosome! It's the perfect go-every-where ensemble for summer! Designed for the shorter fuller ligue. cut in Half- sizes no alteration worries Vhen fitting! Pattern 9150: Half sizes 14i,i. 161-2. 1812, 20'.j, 221-2, 24V2. Size I6V2 dress, 3?8 yards 35-inch fa bric: bolero, 14 yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. 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 NUMBER. Program on Birds Given for Group Eagle Point "My Favorite Bird" was the topic for the March meeting of Eagle Point Federated Garden club. Mrs. C. F. Davies gave a talk on con servation, speaking of berry bearing shrubs and nectar-bearing flowers most favored by birds. Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, district president, showed colored slides of western birds in their native habitat. Mrs. William Perry attended the "Turn-about Party" at Camp White and accepted a certificate of recognition for the Eagle Point club. Mrs. Otto Nagel, show chair man, has made tentative ar rangements for a spring flower show to be held in the near fu ture. Theme of the show is to be Garden Beauty the Year Round." Mrs. Earle Jossy, hostess, and Mrs. a. 1. vvattenberg, co- hostess, served refreshments pre ceding the meeting. - Bethel Announces Visit by Officer Mrs. J. W. McGill, Beaver ton, vice-grand guardian of In ternational Order of Job's Daughters in Oregon, will make her official visit to Bethel 55 Medford, Tuesday, March 12. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Pythian build ing. Mrs. McGill will be assisted by Andrew Stevens, Phoenix, a past associate grand guardian. Seven candidates will be initiated. Parents of candidates and members are invited to at tend. Women's Reief Corps To Aleef on Tuesday; Plant Sale Announced Central Point Central Point Women's Relief corps will meet Tuesday, March 12, at 2 p.m. in the American Legion hall, Cen tral Point. The meeting is being held one week early at the re quest of the president, Mrs John Novak. Mrs. Phyllis Griggs will be initiated. Each member is asked to bring a home grown plant to be sold for 10 cents. Members with birthdays in this quarter will be honored. Speakers to Close Contest Tuesday Last in a series of four con tests will be held during a meet ing of Medford Toastmistress club set for Tuesday, March 12, at 7:45 p.m. at Station KBOY. Speakers will be Mrs. Wallace Haskins, Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Mrs. James Vandersteen and Mrs. Irene Wheeler. VA Doctor On Nurses' Program Dr. Wallace J. Pianka of the Veterans' administration, Camp White, will speak for a meeting of District 4, Oregon State Nurses' association, Tuesday, March 12. It will be held at 8 p.m. at the Nurses' home at Camp White. tained among other things two insurance policies, a banana par ing knife and a towel. Getting Started Maureen Connolly was given her first tennis racket on her fifth birthday. Bobby Jones was presented with his first set of golf clubs when he was about seven years old. When Bobby rener was arouna eight years old his father began to show him how to pitch. Keep this in mind, If you want your child to be a champion or topnotcher in some sport start him or her learning and practicing it at the ge ot live or thereabouts. Go West What was the inspiration of Horace Greeley's oft quoted ad vice, "Go West, youne man'"! The great editor voiced this im mortal remark in offering ad vice to United States govern ment clerks in Washington, D.C., Coming Mrs. Earl Wymore and son, Ricky, will arrive this evening from Portland to spend spring vacation with Mrs. Wymore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hon, 213 Crater Lake avenue. On The Side By e. v. Drimg (Distributed by King Faaturea Svadirare. Inc.) What vaudeville act was billed above Eva Tanguay when the "I Don't Care Girl'' was at the peak of her popularity? It was Mathewson and Meyers. None other than. Christy Mathewson and "Big Chief" Myers, then thd star batter of the New York Giants. Christy and the Chief played 14 weeks in vaudeville and broke box office records everywhere. The "Chief" now lives in San Bernardino. Calif. I hear from him frequently. He is in the pink. Horses and Women Who invented the washing machine? Ask your wife that question. If she cannot answer it she should blush a long, long blush for. her ignorance. Too many kindly and thoughtful men who have made life much easier for women are forgotten men. The inventor of the wash ing machine was Hamilton E. Smith. He invented it in Pitts burgh, Pa., in 1859. Our coun trywomen should contribute to pay for a monument to be erect ed in his memory. Day Off If I had my choice of a day off I would take Monday. I would start the day by having my breakfast by the window and watch other people go to work. On Monday no place is really crowded. Lots of seats at the ball park. Nice and peaceful at the race course. No heavy traffic on the highways. No being held up by a preceding foursome at the golf course. Sidelights My nomination for the quaint est street name in the United States is that of Mistreating Al ley in Port Arthur, Tex. My fa vorite street name is still Saw Mill River road in New York If you have something to sell you should make at least eight calls a day on prospects. Such is the advice of one of the world's greatest salesman Although women repeatedly deny the contents of the average female's handbag are not num erous and curious the evidence is against them. A Californian reporting the loss of her hand bag to the police said it con- Clown Comics! who had been complaining about low salaries. Said Greeley, "Washington is not a place to live in. The rents are high, the food is bad, the dust is disgust ing and the morals are deplor able. Go West, young man, go West and grow up with the country." Asking Queries from clients. Q. Often when we have a little argument my wife so loses her temper that she kicks me in the shins, steps on my toes or slaps my face. Therefore, I seek soma sound advice from your Horses and Women experts. As a gen tleman, what can I do in tits way of retaliation al such times? A. I regret to say, sir, that yeur query baffles our experts. All 1 can do is to quote the observe tion of the great Chinese expert on Horses and Women, Wo Lin. "Three things the wise man doss not do. He does not plow the sky. He does not paint pictures on the water and he does mot argue with a woman." Former Oregon Journal Drama Editor Succumbs Portland CU.R) Harold Everett Hunt, 70, former drama editor of the Oregon Journal, died Saturday at his home after several month's illness. . Hunt jointed the Journal staff in 1911 as a reporter. He retir ed as drama editor in 1949 after 38 years of continuous service. He was the originator of the "Poet's Corner," a Journal fea ture for many years. In 1931 he was awarded the Guy Bates Post cup for outstand ing writing in behalf of the spoken drama in Portland. & 4 OX If 's fun to take the family! UUIUD'S HALF-FARE FAMILY PLAN How? It's easy! Now 4 big days each week 12:01 p.m. Monday through noon Thursday when Dad buys just one First Class ticket, the rest of the family travels for half-fare I And the more members m your family, the greater the savings! But find out for yourself. Visit or call your nearest United office or authorized travel agent for full details. Then have more fun when you travel . . . take the family, r RADAR Woathmr-mtTpping ndar ea every flight CALL I S-M43. Of on auffiorrr4 fraraf oganf. Airport Tanuaaf TKKET OFFICe Custom Laundered Ladies' Aid Society To Meet on Thursday Ladies' Aid society of St Peter's Lutheran church will meet Thursday, March 14, at the church. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Plans for a rally of St. An drew's zone of the Lutheran Women's Missionary league on April 23 will be discussed. Give a merry "lift" to chores; let these clowns comics brighten ; your kitchen towels and aprons, i Fun to do in easy cross stitch! -Gay shower gifts, bazaar items 1 . . . Pattern 7327: Transfer of 6 : motifs, about 5ix734 inches; i color suggestions; directions. Send VWENTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly 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 wonderful book right away! " . o' rWP J VMmBaaBMMammm-MMi MlviCI O Fit better! , O Feel better! O Look better! individually Sealed in Cellophane Beck's IHAiutHj 'JietA Bakeries xi local industry, satisfying local . appetites for the past 30 years V V V STARRING - if each TUESDAY at 830 p.m. KBES-TV, KOTI-TV GALE STORM and CHARLES FAR R ELL We'll Give You . . . One Silver Dollar For Every Button We Miss On Your Laundered Shirt! 1 1 i Free Parking Right at the Door! 601 East Main Street Phone 2-9169 H. D. CHRISTENSEN i