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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1957)
TWO MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. March 12. 1957 Duplicate Players Win Honors Fourteen duplicate bridge players from Medtord attended the second annual sectional championship tournament held at Redding, Calif., over the week end, and a number ol wins are reported. Mrs. Frank R. Baker. Med' BCieiy iPolka Dots Offi cers Elected j By Jackson PTA; Dads Are Hosts Officers were elected by Jack son Parent-Teacher association Add Dash BY GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent I Dallas. Tex., (U.R Dots add ; dash to spring and summer fash i ions from the southwest. Polka dots took over in everv- at a meeting March 7. The new ! thing from active sportswear to officers are Mrs. Arthur Cook, i dressy own clothes In the first Dresident- Mrs. Muriel Harvey, I day of a series of shows sporv vice-president; Mrs. Thomas; sored each spring by the Dallas and her partner. Mrs. i Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Clif-1 Fashion center, ford Fixen, Treasurer. ford, Helen Morton of Atherton, Calif., were first in the women's pair championship, played in one session Friday night. Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, both Medford, took fifth in this session. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sander son were second in the Shasta Duplicate Club pairs tourney, a one-session event, also held Fri day night. Saturday Mrs. Baker and George W. Rode, Medford. held th highest overall score in tht masters' pairs championship P . ThTn. .' hra appropriate musical sclec and Mrs. Boyd were fifth in the .. Kr I, The dots are featured in every Preceding the business meet-. fabric from synthetic to silk. ing. Boy Scouts of Troop 16 pre-j They are natural for the shirt sented the flag ceremony. The waist dress, trademark of the invocation was given by Archer fashion industry here. But they Watson. Mrs. John Schroeder , also appear in Capri-length was named delegate to the PTA, convention to be held in Pendle ton April 9. 10. 11- Leonard Mayfield. superinten dent of Medford schools, was guest speaker. He explained the need for more schools in Med ford. A question and answer per iod followed. Several teachers attired in "old fashioned" dresses sang overall, and held first place in the second session. Mrs. Roy Pruitt and Mrs. Yvonne Dalen were fourth in the Frank Dobrowsky pairs tournament, a one-session event. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd were fifth in the open pairs championship played Sunday. Roy Pruitt and Mr. Rode placed fourth in the second session of this tourna ment. Air. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell were fourth in the Chico pairs event played Sunday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Sanderson took third place in the Alarysville pairs Sunday afternoon, with Airs. Pruitt and Airs. Dalen fourth. Medford players report that they were "royally entertained" with luncheons and dinners, prizes and a sight-seeing trip to Shasta darrC Participating in the tourna ment from here were Air. and Airs. Alarten, Air. and Mrs. Pruitt, Air. and Airs. Alitchell, the Boyds, the Sandersons, Mrs. Dalen, Mrs. Baker, Al Gilhousen and Mr. Rode. Pianist in Hawaii For Two Concerts Ashland Paulena Carter, daughter of Airs. Fred Carter of Ashland and a widely known concert pianist, gave two con certs last Thursday in Honolulu. .Miss Carter, in private life Airs. Jack Wormser of Hollywood was soloist with the Honolulu Symphony orchestra, playing both afternoon and evening per formances. She made the trip over and back fey plane, returning to Hollywood Sunday. Thursday, March 14, the pian ist will be on the Standard School broadcast, a program on which she appears frequently. Aliss Carter will play her own arrangement of "California. Gold Rush Fantasy" which is in keep ing with the theme of the pro gram. Oln recent months Aliss Carter has been playing with Willhelm The Dads' club presented a short comedy program, and an invitation was given to all dads of Jackson school to join the club. Hosts for the evening were members of the Dads' club, and following the program they ser ved pie and coffee in the cafe teria. Mrs. Kathleen Quinowski won the room prize for the lower grades and Airs. Edith Baker for the upper grades. UN Authority To Speak Here An authority on all phases of the tJnited Nations will speak for a meeting of the Medford chapter, Oregon United Nations association, Thursday, Alarch 14. It will be held Thursday, March 14, at 8 p.m. in the annex of St Mark's Episcopal church. Speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Karlin Al. Capper-Johnson, Portland, founder and pres ident of the OUNA. Dr. Capper Johnson is not only an authority on the United Nations, but has a broad background of experi ence in international relations both in this country and in Europe. A native of England, Dr. Capper-Johnson was educated at Leeds university and Queen's college. Oxford, in England, and at Harvard university, winning a number of scholarships. He has worked with the So ciety of Friends in England, was the co-founder and first presW dent of the International Uni versities League of Nations' fed eration, has conducted investiga tions for European governments and in 1935 was delegate to the League of Nations' conference on security and peaceful change. Dr. Capper-Johnson has been interested in the UN since its inception, and is considered an outstanding authority on the or ganization. One of his publica tions is an analysis of the UN charter called "A New lnstru ment of Government." He ha Van den Berg, well known eel- taught in a number of universi list, and the two are preparing ties and colleges, and at present slacks with waists wrapped in cummerbunds, and in mix and match separates. Suits in nubby and textured blends have open jackets reveal ing sheer, dotted blouses with soft bow draped necklines. The vogue for dots, small, medium and large, also is spot ted in cape linings and in soft empire tops worn under classic or Dutch boy jackets of dress jacket costumes. Polka dot jabots or collars perk up dark dresses for day long wear in town. Alost of the polka dots are in the black and white combina tion. But the 27 manufacturers participating in the center's three days of shows also combine white with navy, turquoise, red or yellow. Dots are not confined to prints and contrasting colors. White on white shirtings have woven dot stripes and give an elegant look to a casual dress. When an oc casion calls for a garden party look, Jhere are pretty dotted Swisses, eyelet embroidered cot tons trimmed with velvet belts or solid and print voiles. Five children's wear firms are to be represented in the center shows. Here, too, dots dominate. Typical costumes: for play, a pol ka dot middy topping a pair of white arnel shorts; for the Easter parade; a dotted swiss pinafore dressed up with satin bows. The center's showings rep resent the outstanding designs in women's and children's wear from Dallas' $185-million ap parel industry. It includes more than 100 manufactuters, giving Dallas third place in the nation as an apparel production center. Piano Students To Give Recital Central Point Music students of Airs. Elsie Al. Kroon will pre sent a recital of piano and organ music Tuesday, March 12, at 7:45 p.m.' at the Community Bible Church, Central Point. Pupils who are to participate are Brenda and Linda Bennett, Sherri Burelson, Tcrrie King. Jeanette Purdy, Karen Coleman, Christine Evans, Guy Fitzgerald, Elaine, Alvin and Elizabeth Ann Kroon. Janice and Paul Han sen, Linda Best, Sharon and Karen Bowdoin. Carolyn Mat teson, Carolee Kuest, Sally and Clifford Alotes and Richard Evans. q Stork-Style a Beethoven sonata for record ing. Pruning of Roses Gardeners' Topic Talent A talk on roses fea tured the last meeting of Talent Garden club held at the home of Airs. Leon Lockwood. Mrs. Her man Sommer assisted Airs. Lock wood. Airs. George Hartley talked on roses and showed the proper way to prune the bushes. She was assisted by Airs. Charles O. Long. Mrs. Long and Airs. E. G. Tay lor told of attending the annual "Turn About" party at Camp White. Alen at the camp give the party honor individuals and organizations who assisted them the past year. A report on the recipe book was made. q Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Airs. Ormy Goddard. with Aliss Bertha Hay- man as co-hostess. is on the faculty of Lewis and Clark college, Portland. Anyone interested is invited to hear Dr. Capper-Johnson. Family Here Air. and Mrs. George Weh mann and children Lois. Ronald and Donald of Idaho Falls. Ida., were here to attend the recent wedding of Mrs. Wehmann's brother. Dale Cobleigh, and Aliss Carol Gossard. Due to eastern Oregon flood conditions, they remained to visit relatives and friends before ieturning home. CALENDAR O Plan Party The auxiliary to Crater Lake post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a public card party Friday. March Id. at Veterans' hall, upstairs. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. and court whist will follow. Calendar notices and ncwi for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition ia 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 p.m. the day before pubhcaUon. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. Roguette circle, Alilitary Order of Lady Bugs, Veterans hall. 7:30 p.m. Circles First Pres byterian church: Candlelight, home of Airs. R. W. Pedley, 932 Reddy ave.; and Vesper, home of Airs. John Dellcnback, 143 South Kecneway. 7:45 p.m. Toastmistress club, KBOY. 8 p.m. Lincoln PTA. at school. 8 p.m Glamour Separates I PTA Elects Officers SIZES 17-20 Vi 'f Two-part story! This Printed Pattern is doubly wonderful; a halter and full-circle skirt to wear in gay cotton for sunning; in glowing shantung for glam orous occasions. Either way you sew it figure-flattery is yours! Printed Pattern 9137: Alisses' Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. Size 16 halter and skirt 5's yards 35 inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alarian Martin, care of Aledford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUAIBER. Medford Women Home From Trip Airs. Elsie Grove, 301 North Peach St., former secretary in the district attorney's office, and her sister, Airs. Edith Andrews, formerly of San Francisco who is now loving with Airs. Grove, returned Saturday from a two months' stay in California, Ari zona, New Mexico and Texas. In Phoenix, Ariz., Airs. Grove and Airs. Andrews were house guests of Airs. Katharine Suter, lormerly of Aledford. They also visited a brother and sister-in-law of Airs. Grove and Airs. An drews, Air. and Airs. Al. E. Olsen, who were winter vacationing in Phoenix, and visited the Herbert Sims family of Aledford, who were also in Phoenix. Before leaving Arizona, Airs. Grove and Airs. Andrews were guests of Air. and Mrs. William Tang. Air. Tang is assistant at torney general of Arizona and his wife, a physician, is superin tendent of the health unit in Alaricopa county. Gourmet Dish Does Sole Thermidor mean a French restaurant to you? Here's home-kitchen version: Put three or four fillets of sole in a shallow baking dish. Season with pepper. Blend 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup with 2 tablespoons sherry and pour over fillets. Sprinkle with k cup shredded process cheese. Bake in moderate oven for 45 minutes. Look neat, smart wherever District 4, OSNA, j you go in this lovely maternity Nurses' home. Camp White. 8 p.m. DAV and auxiliary, 1515 North Riverside avenue. 8 p.m. Elta Deuel Hubbs tent, courthouse auditorium. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter OES, Alasonic temple. Central Point. top. Novel neckline; pockets sparked with colorful flower embroidery! Pattern 7036: Alisses" Mater nity Sizes 10-12: 14-16 included Pattern, transfer of two em- ! broidery motifs 5x5 inches, di- 8 p.m. Pythian club, home of rections Airs. Don Ross. Ross lane. ! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Wednesday: 1 in coins for this pattern add 5 10 a.m. Mistletoe club, home cents for each pattern for 1st of Airs. Delbert Ross. 2425 Table class mailing. Send to Medford Rock rd. Mail Tribune. Household Arts 10:30 .m. Aledford Exten- Dept.. P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sion unit, Community bldg , sea Station. New York 11, N.Y. Priddy t. I Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS Officers were elected by Ro osevelt Parent -Teacher associa tion at the monthly meeting Fri day afternoon in the school aud itorium. Airs. Jerry Adlfinger, retiring president, presided for the election. Airs. William Alyers of the nominating committee pre sented the slate of nominees and those voted into office were Airs. J. H. Hicks, president; Airs. Wil liam Seibert, vice-president; Airs. Ray Sorenson, secretary and Mrs. Melvin Hoover, treasurer. Airs. Lucian Van Gordon, chairman of legislature and by laws, explained the need for the PTA support of H B 171. This bill pertains to the basic school support fund. Airs. Van Gordon read a letter that is to be sent to the chairman of the ways and means committees of both the Senate and House representa tives informing them of Roose velt PTA's support of the bill. All members present were urged to sign this letter at the close of the meeting. Speaker of the afternoon, John Henson, an exchange student from Denmark, gave an informa tive talk about American Field Service, the school system of Denmark as compaired with that of the United States and in teresting points about his native Denmark as a country of the world. Mrs. A. L. Clay, accompanied by Airs. Chandler Drew, sang several selections for the enter tainment of the group. The room count was won by Airs. Betty Scott in the lower grades and Airs. Lois Seitz in the upper grades. I Hostesses lor the afternoon ; were mothers of pupils in the second grades. j VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers Shady Cove Officers were elected at the last meeting of Ladies' auxiliary to the Shady Cove post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Airs. Phillip Holt was named president. Others elected were Airs. Jess Flenner, senior vici;-president; Airs. Ed Learning, junior vice president; Mrs. Norman Bandy, chaplain; Airs. Grant Hubbell, treasurer; Airs. Tom Merit, con ductress; Airs. Robert Craven, guard and Airs. James Hopkins, trustee for three-year term. Airs. Dale Sawyer, Airs. Bandy Airs. Alichael Fazio, Mrs. Gene House, and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver were elected delegates to the district meeting to be held Alay 5 in Rogue River. Airs. Hopkins, Airs. Sawyer, Airs. Oliver, Mrs. House and Mrs. Learning will be delegates to the department encampment. Airs. Hopkins reported on the dinner given by the auxiliary for Cub Scouts. Air. House of the post served as master of ceremonies and 12 advancement awards were presented. Airs. Hubbell reported on the "Turn About" party held at the Camp White domiciliary. The auxiliary received a certificate of appreciation for volunteer services at the domiciliary. Mrs. Frances Aliller received a 100 hour certificate. Airs. Mary Cas sall a 500-hour certificate and Airs. Harry Birch a 1000-hour certificate. After the meeting the post joined the auxiliary for refresh ments served by Airs. Del Cra ven, Airs. Fazio, and Airs. Birch. Next meeting will be Alarch 15 at the VFW hall. Add a springlike touch to a tossed green salad with a top ping of fresh orange and grape fruit sections and Calavo avo cado slices. Pass a whipped cream and mayonnaise dressing accented with honey and fresh lime juice. Farewell Party Given at College For Miss Pavon Ashland Aliss Estella Pavon, a student and instructor at Southern Oregon college, was honored at a farewell party, Alarch 7, in Susanne Homes hall. The first part of the evening was spent in playing charades. After Aliss Pavon opened her gifts and refreshments were served, the rest of the evening's entertain ment was dancing. Aliss Sheila Dionne acted as hostess, and those attending were close friends of Aliss Pa von. The guests were Charles Brandsness, Richard Pastega, William Quisenberry, Patrick Conway, John Converse. Gilbert Banaag and William Harben; the Alisses Alary Stuart, Patricia Stephens, Wanda Herrick, Clara lee Feske, Jacqueline Koury, Patricia Urie, Joy Russell. Alari lyn Booth and Airs. Dorothy Hume. Aliss Pavon is flying to Hon duras Friday, Alarch 15, and in April she will be married. Thursday Club Phoenix Thursday club will meet Alarch 14th at the home of Airs. Larry Lawrence in Phoe nix. A covered dish luncheon will be served promptly at 12 noon, it is stated. Airs. Vaughn Quackenbush will assist Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Wallace West Honors Son at Party Central Point In observance of the second birthday anniver sary of her son, Tommy, Airs. Wallace West was hostess -to a group of friends and relatives last Wednesday afternoon. The I party was held at the West home, 461 North- Fifth street. Central Point. In addition to Tommy's grand mother, Airs. Echo West, Aled ford, and his uncle, Bryan Wil lingham, Hornbrook, Calif., those present were Debby and Jeff Taylor, two- cousins of the honored guest, Ronnie and Alicia West, and his sisters, Jeanean and Pamela. Refreshments were served. t Winners Receive Master Points Alaster points were won by winners at the last meeting of Riverside Bridge club. Winning in the north-south position were Mrs. W. W. Ste venson and Mrs. R. J. Conroy, first, 117 points: Mrs. C. L. How ard and Mrs. Fred Purdin, sec ond, 108; Airs. H. J. Boyd and Roy Pruitt, third. 107 points; Airs. Paul AlcDuffee and Mrs. Yvonne Dalen, fourth, 97V4. East-west winners were Airs. E. K. Ricker and Airs. Haro!.i Jaffrey, first, 106: Airs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. B. L. Sander son, second, 91; Mrs. Thomas Randall and Mrs. F. R. Baker, third, 87: Mrs. Oda Thomason and Asa Kimball, fourth, 86. Banquet Planned By Two Groups Jackson County Cow Belles and the Cal-Ore Beeders' asso ciation have planned a no-host banquet at Alon Desir inn near Central Point, Wednesday, Alarch 13. A social hour is set for 7 p.m., with the banquet to follow. In addition to members, of the Cow Beles and the association, visiting cattlemen are invited to attend. In order to promote the use of "beef, members of Cow Belles have donated copies of the Beef Cookery book and sums of money to high schools in the county. It is hoped that high school girls will learn how to cook the more economical cuts of beef. 4 Winners Announced By Camp White Club Camp White Mrs. R. J. Con roy and Airs. Al Gilhousen placed first in the north-south playing position for the weekly meeting of Camp White Vete rans Bridge club Friday night, scoring 66'. 2 points. E. K. Ricker and William Hickey were first among east west players, scoring 721 2 points. Second place for east west went to Asa Kimball and Killen Aliller, with 6015 points. Tips on how to make extra money during leisure hours are available in books at the Med ford Public library. As Advertised in True Stoiy - PHOTOPLAY 12 noon Jackson county Re publican Women, Jackson hotel. 12:30 Townsend club. Car penters hall, 123' 1 West Alain St. AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home 12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary, 1 just for you, our readers! Dozens Rogue Valley countrv club. of other designs to order all lp.m. Roxv Gardners, home easy, fascinating hand -work!! of Airs. Clark Ballard, 819 Send 25 cents for your copy of Brookdale rd. 1 this wonderful book rihl away! JOANNE GILBERT Co -Storting n "THE GREAT MAN" A UnrvtraMfttenuhanal 1ou'U I Yotill never know what j: uiti treat bread can b until yoa bite into a them of Hollywood Sfiettal Formulm Bread. A aeeret blend of IS train and vegetable floor! ' adds sparkle and zest to : appetiteo dulled by tate J less foods. Containing only v about 46 calories in an IS fTm slice, this remarkable v loaf ia the Bread for Mod ern Mentis and the choice . of beautiful woman. Insist on the rename: there is only one Hollywood - Spteimi Formula Bread. tfl HoHvwood Diet and Colon Gvide. Writ to Eleanor Day. 100 W. Monroe $trot Chicago 3, Illinois. i Only about 46 calories in on 18-gram slice ) Two kinds: LIGHT and DARK td sschsiYslT fOt YOU FLUHRER BAKERIES Utistt Luna bj Htiaat aiien Smeu, 1st, Cfeap 7 CARPET-LINOLEUM FORMICA - VINYL - TILE - DRAPES - PLASTICS NOTHING DOWN BUY TODAY 3 YEARS TO PAY 1st Low Payment May 15th Laurine's CARPET HOUSE 400 EAST MAIN AT RIVERSIDE PLUS Southern Oregon's Finest Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners s with your shopping money? Yon know he'll buy wisely if he's buy ing something he uses: shaving soap, tools or tobacco. But what if he's going to buy groceries, or even cos metics or nylons for you? How do you dare trust him with your shop ping money then? The answer is simple, of course. You know your husband follows the same rule for safe and sound buying you do: A good brand is your best guarantee No matter what you're buying, you know a good brand won't let you down. The maker will always stand back of it. And so you know you're right. The more good brands you know, the surer you are about buying. Get to know them in this newspaper. They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Iaoorporated A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 57th St. New York 19, N.Y. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
