BIX MTDrORD (ORZGOH) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, Oetobr 27, 1957
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Mr. and Mrs. Hurray C. Bullis. 134 High street. Ashland,
were honored on their 60th wedding anniversary at a dinner
attended by Ashland and Medford family members. Married
in Minneapolis in 1897. Mr. and Mrs. Bullis have lived in Oregon
since 1903. (Hughes photo)
Adult Halloween Party Told
For Teachers at IOOF Hall
Gold Hill The annual com
munity "adult" Halloween party
for teachers and personnel of
Crater High, Patrick and Hanby
schools will be held Wednesday,
October 30, at 8 p.m. in the
Odd Yaliaw U.
The theme for -the costumes
this year will be "nursery
rhyme," but costumes are not
mandatory. Mrs. Walter Mc
Lean, chairman, stated that all
adults in the community are in
vited to attend. Each woman
member is asked to furnish a
pie. The teacher's reception,
which is sponsored annually by
the Amethyst . Rebekah lodge, is
one of the largest social affairs
held in Gold Hill each year.
Several organizations have
planned skits for the progra'm
which will be presented during
the evening."
The following organizations
have named entertainment com
mittee chairmen. Amethyst Re
bekah lodge, Mrs. Paul Molloy
and Mrs. Lester Parker; Mrs.
Paul Molloy will also be for the
Gold Hill Health unit, Gold Hill
Parent-Teacher association, and
Amethyst Rebekah Friendship
cub; Mrs. A. A. Walker, Gold
Hill grange; and Mrs. Mike Tay
lor and Mrs. James Martin, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary.
The decorating committee will
meet at 2 p.m. on Wednesday,
October 30, at the IOOF hall to
decorate the. tables and hall for
the occasion. Those in charge
of decorating will be Mrs. Paul
Thompson, Amethyst Rebekah
lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop
and Mrs. McLean, Gold Hill
Grange; Mrs. Nancy Robinson,
Gold Hill PTA; Mrs. Mike Tay
lor and Mrs. James Martin, VFW
auxiliary; Mrs. Clyde Kell,
Amethyst Rebekah Friendship
club; Mrs. George Dorman and
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, Gold Hill
Health unit.
Serving chairmen include Mrs.
Helen Steilman Shoemaker,
VFW auxiliary; Mrs. Wilbur
Martin, Gold Hill Grange; Mrs.
Clarence Parsley, Amethyst Re
bekah lodge; and Mrs. Jerry
Herrington, Friendship club.
Organizations which "will as
sist the sponsoring group this
year as host to the teacher's
party are the Odd Fellows
lodge. Gold Hill Grange, Gold
Hill Health unit, Gold Hill Par
ent Teacher association, Gold
Hill VFW post and auxiliary,
Gold Hill Lions club, Amethyst
Rebekah Friendship club and the
Gold Hill Garden club.
Mrs. Ann Weigant, OSC ex
tension recreation specialist and
author of the publication, shows
how star medallions, small
Christmas trees, stars, deer, can
dleholders, angels and bells of
Sarna can be made from tin cans.
Various size cans and lids are
used. Decorative touches are pro
vided with beads, buttons, se
quins, etc.
Money Is a
sometime thing
Wt know every day isnt payday
and we don't expect
you to have cah jingling
in your pockets on all the
.days in-between.
That's why we suggest
you open a S3f
Charge Account at Mann's.
It lets you shop anytime.
1 !
1
MEDFORD
It's easy to open a Charge Account at Mann's. Just
fill out and mail this handy coupon.
I would like to open a charge account,
please.
My name is
My address is.
Sixtieth
Anniversary
Observed
Ashland Mr., and Mrs. Har
vey C. Bullis, 134 High street,
Ashland, observed their 60th
wedding . anniversary October
19. Mr. and Mrs. Bullis are both
79 years of age. They were mar
ried October 19, 1897 in Min
neapolis, Minn. They moved to
Corvallis, Ore. in 1903 and Mr.
Bullis was in business in Cor
vallis until 1933 when they
moved to Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullis have
three daughters and two sons,
six grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren.
Sunday, October 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Bullis were entertained at
a dinner given by their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bert Freeman, Ashland. At
tending the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred M. Gardener,
Teresa and Brian, Medford.
Mrs. Fred M. Gardner, a grand
daughter, assisted Mrs. Fred H.
Gardner in making the anniver
sary cake.
Many messages, cards and
gifts were received by the hon
ored couple from relatives and
friends.
Dad's Night
Held by Bethel
Shady Cove International
Order of Job's Daughters, Shady
Cove, observed Dad's night and
Friendship night October 17
with a potluck dinner meeting.
A large number of fathers and
friends attended.
Visitors included Miss Linda
Orr, honored queen from Grants
Pass bethel, and nine bethel
members; Elmer Miller, 'associ
ate guardian; Mrs. Miller and
W. S. Orr, all of Grants Pass.
William Massey, past master
of Cascade lodge, and Allen
Rodgers, past associate guardian,
Shady Cove, were introduced.
Serving committee members
were Miss Deborah Dunlap, Miss
Mary Anne Hubbard, and Miss
Kathy Snyder, assisted by their
mothers.
Serving committee members
for the next meeting November
7, when Masonic and Eastern
Star night will be observed, are
Misses Suzie and Sally McKillop
and Miss Roma Shafer.
-
Transportation Club
Holds Dance-Supper
The Rogue Valley Transpor
tation club entertained its mem
bers at a party Saturday eve
ning, Oct. 19, at the Robert Ruhl
summer home on the Rogue
river.
About twenty couples were
present for dancing and a buffet
supper.
Robert Toomey and Robert
Burnett were chairman of the
evening's entertainment com
mittee. For Sub-Teen Set
Help Yourself to Happiness
This column Is on of a serin on marriage and family problems which
appears weekly In this paper. -It presents problems on everyday living and
attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this area. Readers are
invited to present their problems. All queries will receive Individual atten
t.on and should be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope directed
to Mary Harris Seifert, M.A., Department of Education, The American Insti
tute of Family Relations, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California.
In-Lawi Need Not Be Out-Laws!
"I have the best mother-in-law
east or west of the Rockies,"
announced Grace O. "She is
helpful, she doesn't try to run
my house, and she treats me
like a friend. I like my mother-in-law!"
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club paused in- unbelieving sur
prise. Mothers-in-law had been
under fire for the past half hour,
and Janie B., whose running ac
count had featured arguments
with her in-law over child dis
cipline, finances, and division of
housework, had just brought out
the heavy artillery of her latest
dispute over politics and relig
ion. The club, one and all, had con
tributed tales of skirmishes with
in-laws all except Grace. Her
defense stunned them into in
credulous silence.
"A good in-law?" Phyllis C.
finally asked. "Maybe there are
good witches, too, but I don't be
lieve it. Prove it, Grace!"
"Rob's mother treats us like
friends," said Grace, "so we try
to return her courtesy. She helps
with the children, but we try
not to ask her too often and we
pay her as we would a baby
sitter. We're elad to have her
help and we know she can use
the extra money. In turn, I take
her shopping, but she never im
poses uDon me. We work out a
schedule which suits us both. We
are friends, but we don't trade
on our relationships and ask un
reasonable favors. That way we
remain friends!"
In-laws are traditionally out
laws. Stories show them as jeal
ous, domineering, selfish folk,
understandably unwelcome.
Some undoubtedly, fulfill this
rjicture. The majority do not.
Most In-laws honestly try to be
friendly and reasonable. II tney
are met with equal friendliness
and reasonableness, the in-law
relationship improves with time
and understanding. Both genera
tions of in-laws need sympathy
and effort in their attempt to
become and remain friends. Both
must try and try again. In-laws
can indeed be friends. The re
sults are well worth the sincere
and tremendous effort required
to attain them.
Week's Sewing Buy
Pigtails of wool are the chief
lure of this crocheted cap just
the thing for winter sports. Mit
tens and scarf complete set.
Pattern 7342: crochet direc
tions cap, mittens, scarf in. 6 to
12 year sizes. Made in heavy
wool that works up in a jiffy.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(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 17, N. Y.
Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a variety
of designs vto order crochet,
knitting, embroidery, huck weav
ing, toys, dolls, others. Send
25 cents for your copy of this
needlecraft book now!
Noon Prayer Meeting
Announced by Group
The monthly noon prayer fel
lowship of Christian Business
and Professional Women will be
held Monday, October, 28, from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the
annex of the First Baptist
church. Those attending are asK
ed to bring a sack lunch; hot
coffee will be served.
Monday, November 4, Installa
tion of new officers will be com
bined with . a dinner meeting
to be held at the Hotel Jack
son at 6 p.m.
4
Called "Decorative Tin-Can
Craft," the bulletin points out
that inexpensive tin cans are
useful for artistic and creative
decorative items. Tin is light
weight and easy to bend and cut
into a variety of shapes. Only a
few simple tools are needed to
create tin craft items shown.
) back .
front 1
Corsage Preparation Discussed by Club
Prospect Preparation of cor
sages was discussed by Mrs.
Evelyn Tice in a talk to the
Prospect Garden club October
22 at the home of Mrs. Paul R.
Doe. Mrs. John Davidson and
Mrs. John Gartman were host
esses. .
The group selected Mrs. Rob
ert Conger and Mrs. C. E. Sar
gent as delegates to the Siski
you district convention.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Otto Nagel.
Th new clothes ar without
a "period" influence, other than
that of the 1930s. The "free"
silhouette has supplanted t h
moulded empire sheath and tht
soft "fair lady" draping. Design
er Mollie Parnis called the new
trend one of "back to nature,"
because the clothes usually fol
low the natural figure.
9144
SIZES
12-20; 40, 42
Our PRINTED PATTERN is
sew-EASY. See the diagram
even a beginner can make this
jacket in jiffy time. Graceful
flowing lines, "go everywhere"
style perfect for wool now, cor
duroy or linen later.
Printed Pattern 9144: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42.
Size 16 takes 23a yards 54-inch.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care Medford Mail Tri
bune, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18th st., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
America9 s most wanted doll..
SAME BEAUTY
SAME CHARM x
SAME FINE OUAUTY
IDEAL'S
LITTLE MISS
DOLI ...Ul.in
S bland
m,. 1
and an assortment
of exquisite costumes
What little girl wouldn't be thrilled to
dress and undress the Little Miss Revlon
Doll? She's a perfect miniature of the
famous Ideal Revlon Doll . . . 10V2" talL
Slim, life-like "Magic Touch" body jointed
at the waist, arms and legs. Little Miss
Revlon in her bra and girdle (designed
especially for her by "Formfit") has rooted
Saran hair, closing eyes, and wears a pair '
of high-heel shoes and glamorous earrings.
Little Miss Revlon has her own fashion
pretty wardrobe that is available as sepa
rates . . . everything from negligees to
formals, pedal pushers to sportswear. .
Start yevr little Mlts Itvlon wordrsb colltcrlofl today
..165-Tor Drwi C 103-lridol Cows
1-ttOI-ffdol fuihtr P-9J41-Flord WmIsi'
Outfit Cast
Alt evalloblst
20 Jsaiis with skirt !76-Hotm neglige
and hot 1254-Blut striped suit
!77-Wiortie nightie outfit
205-oolie bathing tl 5f-Debutanle Formal
ultit
IT'S A WONOEtFUl TOY... IT S
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
W Arc Open Today 10 .m. to 9:30 p.m.
PHONE SP 2-6253 101 N. CENTRAL
Black Brown
Black Sued
l FECL THE SOFT COMFORT
OF AlH STEP'S AU6VC SOLS
w7u X textured
11 calf
or i pTm J
mm AAAA to B
light, soft, flexible
Th newest walking look for.
tweeds and suits. Pebble-texi
tured caff with sfim lines . . . soft
tailoring. You've never known
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4K to 10
Matching Bags
Buster Brown Shoe Store
15 South Central
Fluhrer Buildlrtf
(In toKv
with your shopping money?
Yo know hell buy wisely if he's buy
ins; 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 win 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
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 57th St.. New York 19, N.Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE