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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1957)
Chapter Resumes Meeting Schedule The first fall meeting of Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Mc Carey. Programs and activities for the year were discussed. A west ern party and barbecue is planned during rushing season at the home of Mrs. Richard Knott, September 24. Service projects for the year will include assistance to the project of the underprivileged childrens' camp at Lawe of the Woods and buying uniforms for needy Boy Scouts. Mrs. Richard Knoll and Mrs. Walter Smither were hosts Au gust 31 to the members of the chapter and husbands for a steak dinner followed by danc ing. The event, held at the home of Mrs. Knoll, was the last sum mer social event of the year. Seventeen members and guests attended. New Girls Community Club To Be Dedicated Pineapple Design 7373 jtf$?f$fyr ifii-f-Trtir i The favorite ir crochet, the pineapple design, is the main part of this chair-set. Though forming a luxurious design, it is one of the easiest to crochet. Pattern 7373: crochet direc tions for chair-back 12'ixl6 inches, arm rest 8x12 inches. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Medford Mail Trib une, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to order crochet, knit ting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book now! Latest News! it i 4 Open house and dedication of the new Girls Community club are to be held this afternoon be ginning at 3 p.m. The new club house stands on the site of the former structure, 229 North Bartlett street. The board of di rectors invites everyone to vis it the new building and to at tend the public ceremony. Eugene Thorndike, who has been a member of the board for 25 years, will be master of cere monies for the dedication, with the Rev. George R. V. Bolster giving the invocation. Mayor John Snider will participate in the event. Mrs. Dolph Phipps, also a 25 year board member, and Mrs. Martin Luther head the build ing committee; Mrs. Marrs Gib bons supervised the downstairs decoration and Mrs. Leonard Mayfield the second floor deco rating. Of particular interest to the public will be the quarters available for meetings. The large room, which will seat about 250 persons for a meet ing, or hold 50 tables of play ers for a bridge tournament, may be made into two or three smaller rooms by the use of ac cordion doors. Food service will be available for two groups at the same time, since the down stairs kitchen has two serving windows leading into different sections of the main room. Special Lighting Lighting in the club room and dining rooms was designed with a two-fold purpose. Available will be indirect solid lighting for such functions as receptions, or bright overall lighting for such events as bridge tourna ments. In addition there are spotlights from the ceiling which will be useful for presiding of ficers or those giving reports from notes. The meeting rooms are deco rated in shades of aquamarine blue and brown, the basic color scheme of the entire building. The entrance hall and foyer are floored with quarry tile to with stand heavy wear; the meeting room and kitchen floors are cov ered with vinyl tile, and the downstairs parlor and stairs are carpeted in brown tweed wool carpeting. Complete kitchen facilities will be available to groups us ing the clubrooms. The equip ment includes an automatic dish washer, disposal unit, double electric cooking vats. All work surfaces are formica or stain less steel; cabinets are birch. Also on the first floor are a cloak-hanging area, rest rooms for men and women and storage facilities for card tables, lug gage, food storage room and the furnace room for the connector heating system. The women's powder room and rest rooms are decorated in powder blue with white sand tile walls and blue mosaic tile floors. The men's room has ceramic tile walls in salt and pepper shade and green mosaic tile floor. A semi-enclosed porch, area at the back of the building has been equipped with work tables and special sinks for the use of garden club members, herb society-members and those making flower arrangements for parties Also provided are storage clos ets where groups may keep their supplies. Card tables and chairs are owned by the club. Air Conditioned The entire first floor is air conditioned, and air conditioning is also provided for the girls lounge on the second floor. An exhaust system has been pro vided where air conditioning is not required. The building is equipped with a complete inter com system with two key sta tions in the housemother's quar ters and in the office on the first floor. ' On the second floor are 11 sleeping rooms to accommodate 22 girls. The housemother's suite is composed of sitting room, bed room and private bath. The girl's rooms have one wall fin ished in Philippine mahogany; Plans For Institute Completed Vf 1 bu III 'i " mm West Side Club To Hold Meeting West Side The Mothers' club of West Side school will hold its first meeting of the school season at the home of Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe, Old Stage road, Wed nesday, September 11 at 8 p.m. New teachers will be introduced and an outline of the year's activities will be discussed. Officers for the year are Mrs. Francis Cheney, president; Mrs. John M. Gates, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Shinn, secretary; and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs Richard Watson, ways and means; Mrs. William Salade, hos pitality; Mrs. R. T. Johnston, room mothers; and Mrs. Ed ward Barry, publicity. Ms. Wayne Troxell, chairman of the 1957 mission institute, sponsored each fall by Medford Council of Church Women, an nounces that program plans for the day have been completed. The insitute is set for Friday, September 13, at 10 a.m. in First Christian church. Study book discussions and workshops concerning books to be studie ' by Protestant churches this fall and winter are scheduled for the morning ses sion. A covered dish luncheon provided by women of the sev eral affiliated churches will be served at noon. Dr. William Bray, home on furlough from the mission fields of Japan, will be the afternoon speaker. He will tell of his work and experiences in Japan, and will show slides taken ' in the mission sections of Japan. Vocal selections by Mrs. Arthur Hotho are to be given, during the after noon. Ministers who will assist during the day are Dr. George Roseberry, Dr. D. K. West, the Rev. Escil Hiser and the Rev. W. C. Piper. Members from the several af filiated churches who will lead in book discussions include Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, Mrs. Everett Fa ber, Mrs. Dale Harris, Mrs. Escil Heiser, Mrs. Henry Padgham, Mrs. Don Bohnert, Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mrs. Grover Corum, Mrs. Owen Kunkle, Mrs. War ren Fairbanks and Mrs. William Ricken. The committee in charge of arrangements announces that child care will be furnished. Of special interest to all coun cil members is the fact that Mrs. Everett Faber has accepted the presidency for the next term of office which begins with World Community Day in November. Since Mrs. James Morrow, re cent president, moved from Med ford several months ago, several officers of the council have led in the work. Mrs. J. Claude Sparks, a past president, will serve for the remainder of the year. Visitors Attend Duplicate Session Several out of town visitors participated in the master point duplicate bridge tournament played at Riverside club Wed nesday afternoon. They were,Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Veatch, Portland, Mrs. L. A. McCaskrie, Corvallis, and Mrs. Millard Allen, also of Portland. High scores were won in the north-south position by Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. Ralph Winner, first: Mrs. W. W. Stev enson and Mrs. R. J. Conroy, second; Paul A. Hatton and Ar thur Scarseth, third, and Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. B. B. Hughes, fourth. For the east-west position win ners were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Howard Boyd, first: Mrs. F. Baker, and Mrs. L. A. McCaskrie, second; Mrs. A. E. Veatch and Mrs. Mary Trout, third: and Mrs. J. J. Beaman and Dr. George B. Dean, fourth. rooms on the Bartlett street side have yellow walls with brown, green and yellow striped denim draperies and those on the court side are finished in rose beige with green, yellow and blue draperies. Each wing of the building has a large bathroom finished in yel low ceramic tile with stalls painted turquoise blue. Each girl will have a separate wash basin and towel rack. Also found on the second floor are storage rooms and ironing facilities. The upstairs' kitchen is equipped with two ranges providing eight burners for cooking meals, a large refriger ator and an automatic washer dryer for personal laundry. The color scheme is aquamarine, brown and yellow, with drain boards of yellow formica and cabinets of birch. Upstairs Lounge One end of the kitchen is equipped as a lounge, where' girls may use radio and television or read. A snackbar divides the two sections. Entrance to the sun deck is from the kitchen. The terrace is partly covered with egg-crate type sunshade and is floored with white gravel. The upstairs halls have brass lighting fixtures and are car peted; small bulletin boards are on the walls. Rentals Low Rooms of the new clubhouse will be available to girls ,and yoyng women having low in comes . or with extra financial obligations, the board empha sizes. Room rental is $45 per month where there is but one occupant, and $40 for two with the rent to be divided. A full time housekeeper will be em ployed by the club. Girls can live in the clubhouse but a year. Applications are to be made to the housemother, Mrs. Mabel Houck. The meeting rooms will be rented on a sliding scale depend ing on the size of the group and the type of function. The basic rent will be $5 per room per meeting where light refresh ments are to be served. The charge for use for luncheons and dinners will be by the num ber served. A $20 charge will be made for functions such as receptions. Organizations with wheel Chair members will be able to use the back entrance; a small parking space is available at the rear. . Mrs. Dolph Phipps has been president of the board for many years. Her officers are Mrs. Mar tin Luther, vice-president; Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy, secretary and Mrs. M. M. Morris, treasurer. Other board members are Mrs. Aletha Vawter, Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, Mrs. Mamie E. Sleet er, Mrs. A. A. Lausmann, Mrs. G. R Owens, Mrs Hugh Cole man, Mrs. T. K. Oliver, Mrs. B. Ray Miller, Mrs. R J Keeney, Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs B. G. Harding. The board of trustees is com posed of Eugene Thorndike, Dr. B. R. Elliott, H. H. Pringle, Ed ward Branchfield, A. D. Harvey, J. C. Boyle and John P. Mof fat. R. J, Keeney designed the building. Sunday, September 8, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Say Lady! You Can Have Your DREAM KITCHEN q pivyy: Free Kitchen Planning Service and easy terms are available at your Kitchen Headquarters: SMITH-DYNGE Lumber Co. 8th & Fir Phone 5P 2-7166 Lace Imager Cap FOR CHURCH AND CHAPEL A dainty circle of fine lace that is ideal for church or chapel. Fits neatly into a handy plastic case which tucks conveniently into pocket or purse. No meticulous lady will want to be without such a practical necessity! Black Crft fift II w w VI White ' 1 ! 1 ljfs 1 'nii'i i1" 'i, M 1 1 lit UlgzY-. vv- i i$MmiA n MAIN FLOOR CENTER ISLE MEDFORD " SIZES 9131 10-16 Teens! Mix 'em, match 'em, but be sure to make 'em if you want to be in the fashion swing this fall! Skirt, jacket or blouse all are quick-s e w i n g with our marvelous Printed Pat tern. Printed Pattern 9131: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 jacket takes 2U yards 39-inch fabric; skirt takes 2 yards. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. add the lavish touch of FURRY TEXTURE to your costume Come choose a smart new hat silhouette from our collection of furry-textured felts by MILBRAE These lavish darlings are the season's big news in hats and we have them in 7 wonderful colors. 1 MEDFORD i v 7 X- f M'.:y.r',s.,: . - ."M j' ; v i l f ' . V t I I A i r . r-. j m. i ...Full-Fashioned and NoSeam i : 3 OINTB WEEK ONET ...thru September 16th ...all NEW AND IMPROVED Construction all "FAMOUS 5" Proportioned Leg Types . . . all NEW "Lady of Fashion" COLOURS Chance of a lifetime... to stock up with a complete wardrobe of these famous quality NoMend stockings at marvelous savings! NOW you too may enjoy NoMend's famous personalized fit! Noseam reg. 1.50 Dress reg. 1.35 Walking Sheers Evening reg. 1.95 .NOW .NOW reg. 1.65 NOW NOW 1 1 1 29 O v Pr. 19 O W pr. 39 O i w pr. l' 3 pr. 175 45 405 i; 195 SALE STARTS Sept. 9th - 9:30 a.m. MEDFORD mm see our new collection of 4 wnnrlArful all weather coats and car coats..; The free and easy look in Arctic cloth, water repellent and wind resistant fabric. With quilted inter-trimmings. Smartly styled and oh, so cozy to wear. 1795-2595 For the young set . . Girls and sub-teen carcoats with hoods, water repellent, quilted linings. In all the new fall shades 9.98 to 10.98 3fy Car Coats for the little boys in twills, gabardine and corduroy. Some have hoods, some without. In many shades 3.98 to 12.98 we also have a wonderful selec tion of rainwear for the storm days ahead. 1 MEDFORD 'XT
