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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1957)
Sunday, September 8, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE yh' "y- 'f ' ; - j ' III! . 1 i l Among Portland players entered In the annual Labor day tournament at Rogue Val ley Country club were Mr. and Mn. O. M. Sullivan (at left) of Columbia Edgewater Country club. Mrs. Sullivan won the second flight play in the women's division. The Sul livans are shown here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Templeton, Medford. during the cocktail hour which preceded the awards din ner Monday night at the clubhouse. The visitors both praised tournament officials for the manner in which the event had been handled, and spoke of the outstanding friend liness and hospitality shown them by Rogue Valley Country club members. League Board Outlines Plans For Coming General Meetings The coming general meeting of the Medford League of Wom en Voters was discussed Wed nesday evening at a meeting of the League board at the home of Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter. A panel discussion of water resources and conservation will be given at the general meeting planned for September 28. Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, chairman for the national study item on water conservation, is in charge. Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, Mrs. G. R. Ringo and Miss Helen Webster presented material con cerning the League's national study item on individual liber ties which will be used for the general meeting 'in October and the November study units. Mrs. Richard Pedley, member ship chairman, reported on her committee's activities. A report on the "continuing responsibilities" of the National League of Women Voters was given by Mrs. Fred T. Burich. She explained the positions on national issues to which the league has given sustained at tention and on which it may continue to act. They included United States support of the United Nations and its specialized agencies; U.S support of measures designed to keep peace through the U.N. and regional defense arrange ments; U.S. support of measures to promote international eco nomic development; opposition to constitutional changes that would limit the existing powers of the executive and congress over foreign relations; support of U. S. trade policies that will help solve international eco nomic problems. Others were the support of measures to improve congres sional budgetary procedures; op position to constitutional limita tion on tax rated; support of measures to counteract infla tion or deflation and self-govern ment for the District of Colum bia. Retired Teachers Plan First Session First fall meeting of the Jack son county Retired Teachers as sociation will be held Monday, September 9, at 12:30 p.m. in Lithia park, Ashland. The meet ing will be a picnic and all per sons planning to attend snouia take a hot dish for salad. All retired and former teach ers are invited to attend. In case of inclement weather the meet in will be held in the Ashland Civic club house. Those needing transportation should be at the Jackson hotel in Medford at 12 noon. Valley Students Leave for School Students of the valley are be ginning the fall trek to schools and colleges throughout the nation. Miss Melinda Beall will leave September 10 for New York where she will enroll at Barnard colleee for her iunior -year. Miss Beall, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beall, 923 Murray street, has attended the Univer sity of California for the past two years. Miss Sue Ann Rutherford will enroll September 9 at Domini can convent in San Rafael, Calif. Miss Rutherford, who makes her home with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyle, Ross lane, will be a high school sophomore and will en roll in special music classes. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle are accom panying their granddaughter to California. Altrusans to Hear William Dawkins William Dawkins will be the featured speaker at the opening meeting of the Medford Altrusa club Thursday, September 12, according to Mrs. Bertha Has kins, public relations committee chairman in charge of the pro gram for the month of Septem ber. The dinner meeting will be held at the Medford hotel Rogue Room at 7 p.m. Mrs. Pauline Bright and Mrs. Adah Wood, hostesses, are in charge of reser vations and table decorations. Miss Myrta Otterdale, vice president and program co-ordin-ator for the local group met with her committee, Mrs. Vir ginia Sherwood, chairman of international relations; Mrs. Haskins, public affairs; Mrs. Margie Daily, vocational infor mation and Mrs. Dorothy Young, Altrusa information, last week at the home of Mrs. Enid Ran kin, president. They completed program plans for the season and will present the year book to the membership at this first meeting. Olive Rebekah Lodge Schedules Meeting Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday, September 9, at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows hall. At the last meeting it was voted to donate $25 to the educational scholarship fund in memory of Mrs. P. M. Aldredge. ' ' ' Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fox of Riverside Country club, Port land, are pictured with the trophy which Dr. Fox won as runner up in the senior division of the annual Southern Oregon golf tournament last week end at Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. and Mrs. Fox remained at the clubhouse following the close of the tournament and attended the annual awards dinner Monday evening. Annual Membership Tea Set Saturday Afternoon by AAUW The annual membership tea of Medford branch, American As sociation of University Women, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray L. Casterline, 45 South Mo- Family Arrives From California Mrs. Roy Rogers and chil dren, Brant, Kim and Gary, are here to visit Mrs. Roger's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nill, 25 Myers court, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Ousterhout, Dutton road, Eagle Point. Mr. Rogers, who Is In the Navy, has been transferred from San Francisco to Long Beach, and his family will go to the lat ter city after their visit here. Tin sorrr lady but I can't unload your good until you pay me the full amount by certified check or in cash.'1 "But the salesman told me it would be $130.00 less than you are asking. The banks are closed and I don't have that much extra cash here." , That lady did not receive her furniture until the following day when she could go to the bank, causing extra expense and delay. No carrier 'will unload until he has received the full amount of the charges. This situation can be traced directly to the salesman, who through dishonest means beat out the competition by misleading the lady on the weight of her goods on which charges are assessed. That is whv it is so important to know the person or the reputation of the company whom he represents when you are planning to move. bfktvs boats 77 repeat moves. No other carrier can make that ftatement. A move by BEKINS will be the BEST MOVE OF YOUR LIFE! DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 139 S. Fir . Ph. SP 2-6273 E Local Agent For -J Ashland: 240 4th Street - Phone MU 2-8552 Company Names Contest Winners Miss Romelle Fossen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fossen, won top honors in the senior di vision, and Miss Barbara Whalin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald B. Whalin, in the junior di vision, in the first round of the Singer teenage dressmaking con test held in Medford. The fashion show and judging were held at the Singer Sewing Center, 318 East Main street, with 30 girls participating. They were all members of sewing classes held at the center this summer. The winners received fitted scissors sets. Miss Fossen and Miss Whalin now qualify for the regional judging in Seattle, Wash. Miss Fossen won her prize with a blue gray print frock with contrast cummerbund while Miss Whalin's entry was a black red cotton frock trimmed with red. Families and friends of the girls attended the fashion show and judging last week. Judges were Mrs. Perry Strom, 4-H lead er; Mrs. Robert Rukovina, for mer 4-H leader; and Mrs. Don Weatherford, home economics teacher at McLoughlin Junior High school. doc. SeDtember 14. General chairman for the tea is Mrs. John Strong, hospitality chairman for the year. Hours will be from three to five o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Strong are all members of the executive board, who give this tea to honor wom en university and college gradu ates in the valley, especially newcomers, who are prospective members. Also invited are wom en interested in joining a study group, since all AAUW study groups are open to women not eligible for full membership. Any college graduate interested in attending the tea is asked to contact Mrs. Harry Chipman, vice-president in charge of mem bership, SP 2-2974 or Mrs. George Johns, recent graduates chairman, NO 4-2688. Mrs. Roy Elmgren, vice-president in charge of study groups, will be present to give informa tion and take registrations for all study groups sponsored by AAUW. Anyone interested in joining a study group is asked to contact Mrs. Elmgren at the tea or call her at SP 3-2658. The study groups this year will be afternoon arts, applied arts, aft ernoon book review, internation al relations, great decisions and music. In the receiving line will be Mrs. A. J. Johannson, president; Mrs. Harry Chipman, first vice president; Mrs. Roy Elmgren, second vice-president; Mrs. Lest er Stinson, secretary, and Mrs. John Carnegie, treasurer. S . . - Gauntlet . . . the favorite flat in -Town & Country Shoes a . fjr Open If f.ff Mondays 12 Noon s I A to 9 P.M. S 7 V I u fit ail A JLy 4hoe 4aIon i O Black O Grey O Tan O Brown Stone Your Charge Account Invited! Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone SP 2-6428 Garden Club Luncheon Held at Inn Medford Garden club held its first fall meeting Thursday, an herb luncheon at Mon Desir at tended by 60 members and guests. Guests who were introduced by Mrs. Gerald VonTing, presi dent, included Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford, president of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs; Mrs. Otto Nagel Eagle Point, and Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, Medford, district officers; Mrs. George E. Wood, president of the Grants Pass club, Mrs. Charles S. Tay lor, president of Crater Garden club, Mrs. L. R. Thomas, presi dent of the Phoenix club; and Mrs. C. C. Sater, who is now making her home in Corvallis but is retaining her membership in the local group. Also introduced were Mrs. Willie McLean, Mrs. W. R. Stev ens, Mrs. Frank L. Unmack, Mrs. Glen Hoist, Mrs. Harry Buck master, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. R. W. Gray, Mrs. Rosa Lock, Mrs. Minurva Olson, Mrs. F. W. Rob ertson, Mrs. E.'W. Ingram, Mrs. Harry Marx, Mrs. Wesley Foster, Mrs. Charles A. Bennett, and Mrs. Olive Starcher. The tables were decorated with arrangements of floating dahlias and a horn of plenty con taining garden vegetables. Mrs. L. F. Bittle was in charge of dec orations, Mrs. A. L. McClure pro vided the music, invocation was by Mrs. Frank Carson. Mrs. Howard Bush led the group sing ing. Mrs. John Hoist, Gold Hill, spoke on "Unusual Herbs and Their Uses" and displayed sev eral herbs, some of which were lemon verbena, star anise, and mandrake seeds. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Cardona and Mrs. G. A. Galbraith. Reports were given by Mrs. Gearld VonTing and Mrs. John Mansfield, represent atives to the state convention at Coos Bay. A flower show school Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this j week at the Central Point Grange hall, with Mrs. A. C. Lewis in charge, was announced. Glazed wall tiles have more sparkle if they are wiped with a sponge dipped in an ammonia and water solution. Announces Meeting Past Presidents, club of the Fraternal Order of Eagles aux iliary will hold their monthly meet Friday, September 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Stelle, 525 Pearl street. Beans With Bacon Drain off part of liquid from a can of beans, add some instant minced onion ami bits of crisp bacon, and heat thoroughly. This way with beans is a favor ite with the men. NOW! ANNUAL SALE OF 3 CLEANSING CREAMS by Dorothy Gray MM CI10 CREH -r 1. salon cold cream... whisks away every speck of dast and dirt 24 times more effectively than any other cleanser testedleaves skia looking brighter... softer and refreshed! 6 oz. now $1.25 (reg. $2.25) ...12 oz. now $2.00 (reg. $U.00) 2. SHEER VELVET cleanser ...this fast-action, liquid cleanser helps guard against externally caused blemishes and leaves skin softer... smoother and ready for new make-up! new 8 oz. size now $1.00 (reg. $2) ' 3. DRY-SKIN CLEANSER... added benefit for dry skin! Not only deep cleans away deep-down impurities, but treats skin to a softer smoother and far moister look. 6 oz. now $1.25 (reg. $25)...12 oz. now $2.00 (reg. $1.00) ' We Give Northern Stamps Double St am pi on Prescriptions Open Week Day 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone ' 1 J DRUG CENTRE J Free y first y T mEoroRo J Stocking- Sale 1 ...Full-Fashioned and NoSeam t-t?'J s J V j V. OINTED OIsrrST ...thru September 16th v.. at! NEW AND IMPROVED Constructions ...all "FAMOUS 5" Proportioned Leg Types ... alt NEW -Lady of Fashion" COLOURS Chance of a lifetime. ..to stock up with a complete wardrobe of Viese famous quality IMoMend stockings at marvelous savings! NOW you too may enjoy NoMend's famous personalized fit! Regular l .95 a pair NOW 1. 69 a pair 3 pairs 4.95 Regular 1.65 a pair NOW 1.39 a pair 3 pairs 4.05 Regular 1.50 a pair NOW 1.29 a pair 3 pairs 3.75 Includes Evening Sheers, Daytime Sheers end Seamless OPEN MONDAY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. Main and Bartlett Streets Phon SP 2-6423
