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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Spring Bonnets Of 27th Annua! Spring bonnets in all their glory will be seen in abundance at the annual Easter Monday luncheon of St. Anne's Altar so ciety. This is the 27th year that the event has taken place, and this year's luncheon will be at Rogue Valley Country club April 22 at 12:30 p.m. In addition to the Easter bon nets which hostesses and guests vill wear, hats will be used for tallies, center pieces and flower containers. One main prize will also be an order for a new hat Among the many other prizes donated by local merchants and individuals will be a large silver tray and a three-piece salad set. The luncheon itself will cen ter around two large buffet ta bles with an interesting variety of post-Lenten dishes. A musical program under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Bunch, bridge, canasta and pinochle will fol low. Mrs. James Finegan and Mrs. William Metz have planned the decorations. Other members of their committee are Mrs. R. A. Naumes, Mrs. Lawrence Espy, Mrs. John Raapke, Mre. Darrell Leavens, Mrs. William Rever- man, Mrs. Raymond Wise, Mrs. John Carnegie, Mrs. Lester Stin son. The hostesses are -under the direction of Mrs. John Jensen. They are Mrs. Richard Wood cock, Mrs. Edward Nave, Mrs. Central Point PTA Announces Program Central Point The monthly meeting of Central Point Parent Teachers association will be held in the Junior High school library tonight at 8 o'clock. Junior High school teachers will discuss their subjects and also give a brief review of the High school curriculum. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Fifth grade mothers will be hostesses. . To save silverware from stains from the breakfast egg, rub the darkened spots with a little salt. Then wash the silver as usual in hot soap or detergent suds, tinse and dry. BLENDED 3PINEAPPLE 3, RAISINS-Seedless 8 PEARS-Bartlett 3 PEACHES-Halves & PEAS-Early 'J TOMATO TOMATO TOMATO Aii&pACi ru TUNA FISH mm CORN-Golden Cream SPINACH-Fancy KRAUT-Fancy Eastern PINAPPLE-Fancy Flats NEW POTATOES PRUNES LARGE FANCY MAIL TRIBUNE To Be Theme Sprinq Event Ernest Flakus, Mrs. Harold Col- ver, Mrs. Donald Jackson, Mrs. Jay Elliott, Mrs. Frank Roe landt, Mrs. Joseph McDuffie Jr., Mrs. Joseph Naumes, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Peter Trim and Mrs. A. W. Adams. Reservations may be had by calling Mrs, John Welch at 3-3056. Panel Discusses Women of Bible A program on the theme "Women of the Bible" was given by a panel of members at the last meeting of the College Women's club of the Rogue River valley. Mrs. Horace W Thompson, Mrs. Earl Bradfish and Mrs. Otis Swisher com prised the panel. Beginning with Sarah, the wife of Abraham, and Hagar. the mother of Ishmael, the de scent was traced through var ious other women, including Ruth, Jeptha's daughter, and Deborah, to Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Elizabeth, the mother of John, the Baptist. The three great religions that had their birth and growth in the Middle East area were dis cussed and a survey of the cur rent situation of the area was given. Songs appropriate to lent by the Gospel Hour radio trio of First Nazarene church, com posed of Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs. Rex Vowell, and Mrs. Wal ter LindelJ, completed the pro gram. Mrs. Ben Schmidt presided. Mrs. A. V. Hardy was the hostess and Mrs. M. A- Ring was social chairman for the tea which followed. Pocohontas Lodge To Hear General Major General Joseph Hicks will speak for a meeting of Po cahontas lodge Friday, April 18, at Redman hall. The general's topic will be "Civil. Defense" and Mrs. Floyd Lewis, poca hontas of the lodge, states that all members should attend this important session. EL MONTE SPRING OPENS APRICOTS-V2, Unp 303 Tin-4 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Tin-5 Cans PEACHES-SI iced Y.C. 303 Tin-5 Cans GRAPEFRUIT-Sections ........303 Tin-5 Cans JUICE - Unsw. ORANGE JUICE-Sweet .. .46 - Oz.-3 Cans PRUNE JUICE Qt..BtIs.-3 BHs. PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT 46 - Oz.-4 Cans ASPARAGUS-AII Green . 300 Tin-3 Cans BEANS-Cut Green .303 Tin-5 Cans TOMATO ES-Sol id Pack ...303 Tin-5 Cans BEANS-Green Limas ..-303 Tin-4 Cans - Crushed ...211 Tin-5 Cans rmcMrrLc-ununKy PINEAPPLE-Tid-Bits Y.C. :....2V Tin-3 Cans PINEAPPLE JUICE .........46 - Oz.-3 Cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-Unsw 46 - Oz.-3 Cans Garden JUICE SAUCE - Fancy CATSUP - Del Monte - - Chunk 2 lbs. 55 Thursday, April IS, 19S7 cSedy Family Observes 92nd Birthday Of Medford Man Members of the Bullock fam ily gathered in Medford last week end to honor W. R. Bul lock on his 92nd birthday anni versary. Mr. Bullock, born at Blanchard, Iowa, April 14, 1865, the day that President Lincoln was assassinated, has lived in Medford since 1900. Here for the birthday anni versary were Mr. Bullock's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forgey and their grandson, Steven Rogers, Vancouver, Wash.; also a grand daughter, Mrs. Don Fergquist and her son, Mark, from Beaver ton, Ore. Another granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cearley and family live on Biddle road, Medford, and Mr. Bullock makes his home with his youngest daughter, Mrs. Karl J. Knutson, 615 North Columbus avenue. Mr. Bullock has three other children, the Rev. Ralph D. Bul lock, Kingston, Jamaica; Mrs. Rose V. Frost, Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Loveda DePont, Solde dad, Calif. The honored man is well and active for his age, and this spring engaged in his hobby of raising daffodils and narcissi. He is also a volunteer for the Ground Observer corps, and on his birthday was honored by the corps. CALENDAR Calendar noticei nd newt for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun dav edition is 1 p-m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 i.m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Unity Center of Medford, room 203, Holly The atre bldg. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, Jack sonville Masonic temple. Friday: 2 p.m. Southern Oregon chapter, National Association of Retired Civil Employees, Room 210, P.O. building. TODAY! mn $ 46 Oz.-3 Cans $ $ i in wans 211 Tin-5 Cans .15 - oz. - 5 Pkgs. 303 Tin-3 Cans 303 Tin-5 Cans .46 - Oz.-3 Cans 8 - Oz.-lO Cans DEL 14 - Oz.-4 Btls. 14 S.-3 Cans 303 Tin-5 Cans 303 Tin-5 Cans 303 Tin-5 Cans Flats-5 Cans 303 Tin-5 Cans DEL RED SALMON LARGE CANS Man Invents Definitions For Clothes By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York 'U.R) Man in our office complains that woman talk about clothes is incompre hensible jargon to me. Most men flounder, he said, when the conversation goes be yond the price tag. In the inter est of research, I gave him a list of fashion terms most likely to be heard around the house this week, with Easter shopping in full swing. Go on, said I. De fine them. Apparently man in office is right ... so far as he is con cerned. I give you his defini tions: Panel Bennet Cerf, Dorothy Kilgallen, Arlene Francis and J. Fred Muggs. Peg-top skirt Elvis Presley's sister. The Channel influence What Florence Chadwick suffers from. Window neckline Short girl seen from outside the house. Plunging neckline Dress dropped from top of the Empire State building. Sheath Lisping chamber maid talking about . a sheet. Tunic Cut received from tuba bite. Fichu Yes? Golf you? Or tennis you? Elegant understatement "It was quite considerate of you to drop the mashed potatoes in my lap instead of the minestrone soup." Cloche Drunk's way of say ing not far. Pillbox Well, I've .seen a stocking run, ma'am, but never seen a pill box. Box jacket No, I don't wish to engage in this sport either. Accordion pleats What squeezes your stomach when you- make music. Scallop Small ottoman shaped shellfish. Profile hat Bonnet used to cover area from eyebrows to chin; good idea for ugly women. Cheme top Boy's toy made of cloth. Flounce Abbreviation for 1-32 of a full quart sometimes abbreviated, floaurt. Barrel coat Something worn T CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY April 21 HAMS HORMEL'S DAIRY BRAND WHOLE or SHANK HALF NON FAT, COOKED, del monte Swift's DEL MONTE DEL MONTE MONTE MONTE White, Choc., Yellow W in 851 jj" The look of the early Thirties is personified by Betmar in an off-face, head-hugging cloche of houndslooth check silk. Good news too is the fact that it is packable. Amaranth Group Visits in Yreka; Meeting Tonight A delegation from Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth, attended ceremonies of Siski you court, Yreka, Monday eve ning when Mrs. Clyde Hebard was installed royal matron and Donald Dudley, royal patron. Attending from Medford were the matron, Mrs. Vernon A. Tur pin and patron. Ole Skoog, Mrs. Skoog, Mrs. Tom Freed, Mrs. Fred Graten, Mrs. Frank Little, Mrs. Frank Salyers and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Day. Mrs. Turpin and Mr. Skoog with their new officers will conduct their first meeting of the year tonight at Medford Masonic temple. The junior past matron and patron will be hon ored. Refreshments will be served by the line officers. FAMILY COUNT Fairfield, Me. (U.R) Mrs. Mahala O'Donal, 96, has 292 descendants 10 children, 69 grandchildren, 166 great-grandchildren and 47 great - great -grandchildren. ' About 98 per cent of Cana da's electric energy is generated by. water power. by a woman not . yet going to Slenderella. Cocktail dress Outfit with pockets for olives, pearl onions and lemon peel.- Yoke Oh come now, that's too. easy! 608 EAST MAIN READY TO SERVE mmm BROWN-N-SERVE SAUSAGE -Swift's "Handy Mam" BONELESS, FULLY JUST HEAT IN FOIL. Premium HOME CURED MAMS OUR OWN CURE SKINLESS SHANKLESS, DE-FATTED We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity CAKE MIX PILLSBURY 4P1 00 Association of Henpecked Males Throws in Towel By WARREN STROTHER United Press Correspondent Springfield, 111. (U.R) Score one for the ladies in the battle of the sexes. The "Henpecked Husbands Association, Inc., has quit, thrown in the towel, left the battlefield. The association was formed and legally incorporated here atk.ut three years ago to "set an example to all married males that will allow husbands to re dedicate themselves to the prin ciples of liberty and free speech." A basic aim of the group, as outlined in the articles of incor poration, was to "outlaw nag ging, unreasonable demands for explanations of husbands' spare time, breath smelling and ex amination of husbands' apparel for powder, lipstick and blonde tresses." But alas,-a certificate .to dis solve the association has been filed with the Sangamon county recorder of deeds. ' Why this surrender? William L. O'Brien, former secretary treasurer of the group was asked. The association had about 150 members when it was going strong, O'Brien recalled! But it broke up, little by little. "Wayne Wallace, the presi dent, and I and several other of the leaders were out of town, working on jobs for a long time and I suppose the thing kind of fell apart," he said. "I'm sorry to see it break up," Brien said. "The association got started as a gag, but we had lots of fun with it." "Surprisingly enough," he said, "once we got started here we received letters from all over the country from like minded husbands who wanted to start their own chapters. The association met at least once a month in the back room of a Springfield tavern to plot its war on nagging wives. A favorite tactic, O'Brien re called, was to remove the auto matic washing machine from a member's home and replace it with a tub and scrub board, as a punishment for nagging. 4 Don't let iron skillets set in the sink. The wet metal will discolor porcelain or enamel. -Specials Good Cascade 49c I?- Mr YOUR CHOICE Pancake Mix Pie Crust Mix Corn Muffin Mix Balanced Diet Still Best Bet Washington, D- C. "The new discoveries (in nutrition) instead of indicating extravagant de partures from well-established nutrition practices, furnish in creased evidence of the need for emphasis upon a well-balanced diet selected from a variety of attractive, well known and reliable protective foods," says Dr. Charles Glen King, execu tive director of The Nutrition Foundation in his annual re port for. 1956. "All the nutrients known to be essential for human growth and health can be, and usually are, furnished safely and econ omically in general quantities by the regular consumption of normally balanced meals, the ce port states. These should include good quality protein foods such as meat, milk, fish and eggs; bread and other types of whole or enriched cereal products; yel low and green, leafy vegetables; fruits and tomatoes; and suffic ient total calories (fats, starches, sugars and proteins) to supply the requisite energy for work and an ideal body weight." Dr. King also mentions- the special needs of children for an assured source of vitamin D and calcium, commonly available in the milk supply. PRE Millinery mmm Friday & Saturday PflMEAPPLE FRESH RADISHES Green Onions RED LETTUCE bunch u ik Tr iiu u m urn EN DIVE LETTUCE LARGE HEADS FROZEN Swanson's Apple, Peach, Cherry, Blueberry Boyd's COFFEE OL FREE COFFEE SERVED FRI. & SAT. i Some 12. 9 million acres f ne permanent and annual protective d J to trees were established during ltfoa m tne united states. - Main and Bartlett Phone 2-6428 PHONE 2-6805 BUNCHES PDES VP l cipnnl i J ; l m 0' m HEADS
