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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1957)
o C O O 0 o t MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, November 10. 1957 President Visits VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Larry Bowlin, Brookings, Ore., president of District 7, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, with Mrs. Harry Birch, Medford. de partment chief of staff, made an (Official inspection of Crater Lake auxiliary November 5. Mrs. Bowlin spoke on mem bership and the Oregon cottage for orphan children of Oregon veterans, located at Eaton Rap ids, Mich. Mrs. Birch also spoke on membership. Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Bowlin inspected the Ashland auxiliary November 6. At the meeting here. Crater Lake auxiliary made plans to serve the annual Last Man's dinner November 9, and the veteran's breakfast Monday, No vember 11, from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Art Instructor Speaks for Group Jack Teeters, art instructor at McLoughlin Junior High school, spoke on creativeness of young children in art at a meeting of Eeta Upsilon chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi, held Tuesday. Mr. Teeters spoke of how to keep a small child interested in drawing and painting and how to help them become independ ent thinkers in their art work. The group voted to donate money for the hardware and fixtures of the Medford Junior j Chamber of Commerce camp for underprivileged children at i Lake of the Woods. Preliminary ' nlanp u;oro rryAa fnr tha Christ mas party. Installation Announced for Military Order Roguette circle, Military Or der of Lady Bugs, will hold their annual installation Tues day, November 12, at the Vet (grans of Foreign Wars hall. The event will start with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Cooties and Lady Bugs of Grants Pass and Riddle will be guests at the 8 p.m. installation ceremony. Meeting Plans Made I By Reames Chapter Reames Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting Thursday, November 14 at 8 p.m. at Medford Masonic tenple. Due to school activities, the exemplification of initiatory de gree by Job's Daughters, as slat ed in the year book, will be omitted. Refreshments will be- served in the dining room following the meeting. Mrs. Fred Graten is chairman of the committee in charge of decorations and refreshments. I ENJOY A HAPPY (WASHDAY) HOLIDAY The most wonderful gift you can give yourself for the holidays is more energy, free-time, and fun, by using our fast, low-cost laundry service! We'll keep your linens sunshine sweet and sparkling-clean, always. Wt Wash - Dye or Tint -and Fluff Dry All Chenille Rugs UP TO 50-POUNDS LAUNDERCTTI SIT N. Fir . Phone SP 2-2565 Art Show I Winners ! Announced I Four adult and three student winners were chosen by a public vote in the annual art exhibit sponsored by Medford branch American Association of Univer sity Women Thursday and Fri day at the Medford hotel. In the adult division "First Show" on oil by Mrs. Ethyl Hix son of Central Point, tied for first nlace with an oil Dainting 'Winter Gold'' bv Mrs. Ada An drews of Gold Hill. First place in the watercolor section was "Arabian Horses" by Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Central Point. "Paie T)e Mnntmartre." a nas tel by Alex Diepenbrock. Med ford, took first place in the mixed media division. In the student division, Miss Jnnn Laurila of Medford High school won first nlaee in the oil division with a still life. A water color by John Jones was voted first tJace in thnt section. It was a painting of a building in vivid hues in a verv unusual style. First honors in the miscellaneous division also went to John Jones of Medford Hi?h school for a felt tip pen drawing of an outdoor scene. Ten students and 37 adults entered a total of 83 works in i the show, 8 more than last year. Exhibitors from Medford in the show were Ada Crommet, Ruby Twedell, Clifford Platz, Margaret Sturgis Ossenbrugge, C. F. Florey, H. E. Skidmore, H. V. Marx, Alex Diepenbrock, Ina Renker, Edward C. Root, E. How ard, Corinne Horton, Emd Ran kin, Bea Corum, Genevieve Ash enberner. Ada Castillo, Ruth Tucker, Vera B. Kausmann, Faye Lewis and Victor Wrigglesworth. From Central Point were Ethyl Hixson, Marie Starks, George Johnson, Blanche Johnson, Elsie Scott and Lue Wilson. Gold Hill entrants were Dorothy Eskew, Viola Moore, Margaret Munday, Ada Andrews, Gcan Necce, and Lucille S. Col lins. Others entering were Delia Tucker and Lurene Nye of Ash land; Glenn Van Wickle, Camp White; Bob Hornaday. Grants Pass, and Elizabeth Sheffield of Rogue River. . Students entered from Med ford High school were Janet Issi, Myrna Callaway, Pat Rushton, Meralyn Brewold. John Jones, Charles Learn, Sharon Picard and Dave Havlick. Assisting Mrs. Jeffrey Shute, art chairman, were members of the Medford branch, AAUW who acted as hostesses throughout the exhibit. 4 European Gardens To Be Club Topic Mrs. Frank Perl will give an illustrated talk on "European Gardens" at the Roxy Gardeners meeting Wednesday, November 13, at the home of Mrs. Warren H. Kelsoe, Hillcrest - Phoenix road, at 1 p.m. The business meeting will be gin with a dessert. Anyone in the district wishing further in formation should call Mrs. Wil liam Lowery, SPring 2-5789. Practical books that give s t e p-by-step instructions for making household repairs are j available at the Medford Public I Library. r ft I" ' 1 ft j4? . tf&SI from y t- ,..: l JhsdiJ' ! MEDFORD to make you pretty 0 as a snow queen PONY TASSEL HEADWARMER B. And all the smartest girls in town are wearing this 100 nubby wool knit to school ... to market . . . to-ski ... . to skate .... to take baby cut for his airing. Its the most becoming weather insurance tor girls ot n ftO all ages . . . Come take yours. A. A blend of softest angora and wool (7096 angora - 30 wool) glamourized with a lapin fur pom pom . . . it's the most glamorous way to warm up when winter winds blow. Come, look pretty as a snow queen in this (pkQO white magic '7 t :f - ,A- ... - T Sf . m. "IIV 1 I 4. I Ashland Lady Elks were guests of Medford Lady Elks for a luncheon and card parly Tuesday afternoon at the Medford Elks' temple. Pictured during the party, an annual event, are (left to right) Mrs. Merlon Lysler, Medford. Mrs. J. L. Davidson, Browns boro, Mrs. R. L. Lindner, Ashland, and Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent, president of,the Ashland group. Mrs. Christian's chrysan themum corsage was a gift from the Medford hostesses. Training Classes For Scout Leaders To Begin Tuesday Training for Senior Girl Scout leaders will be held starting Tuesday, November 12, at the Girl Scout office, 500 East Main street, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. This is for leaders of eighth and ninth grade and senior high school troops. Other sessions will be held November 18 and 25, also at the Scout House, at the same hour. During the training sessions, which will be conducted by Miss Ruth Kilbourn, executive direc tor, Mrs. Lois Baker, field direc tor, and Mrs. Jerry Gastineau, area training chairman, those at tending will discuss the Promise and Laws of scouting, and their meaning to teenagers; outdoor skills needed and how it fits in Senior Scouting; discussion of the five point program; national organization and world associa tion; program planning; uni forms for leaders and Senior Scouts; and closing ceremonies. During the third session a film strip, "Planning Program With Girls Through Troop Govern ment" will be shown. Other things planned for these leader ship sessions will be an exhibit by the leaders attending on co-ed activities for Senior Scouts; and an investiture of those new to scouting. There will also be work groups on service aid proj ects. Those attending the first ses sion are also to be taught a simple square dance which will be reviewed at other sessions. At the first session the leaders are to bring the books, "Senior Girl Scouting" and "Senior Leader's Guide", and newspaper clippings or magazine articles or pamph lets helpful in working with teenagers. Forty Players In TouVnament Forty players competed in Riverside Bridge clubs' master point tournament held last Wed nesday. Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. John Daugherty were first in the east-west position with Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Paul A. Hatton first in the north-south position. Other east-west players included Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. Har old Jaffrey, second; Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Richard Mile stone, third; and Mrs. Jack Love and Mrs. H. J. Boyd fourth. North-south position players in cluded Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs. Ivan Harrington, second; Mr. B. B. Hughes and Walter Humes, third; and Mrs. Paul Hatton and Al Gilhousen, fourth. Out-of-town visitors were Mrs. Jack Barr and Mrs. M. B. Wright of Grants Pass. Mission Program To Be Presented For Fellowship The Rev. George Haley, ap pointee to Argentina, will be speaker at a mission and busi ness session of the Women's Fel lowship, First Baptist church, Tuesday, 'November 12, starting at 11 a.m. At noon luncheon will be served by Ruth White Cross Mis sion circle, directed by the chair man, Mrs. Dora Brantley. The devotional program will be pre sented by Mrs. Fred Landers. During the business session election of new officers will j take place. All women of the ! church are members of the Fellowship. Speech Contest Second Round Planned by Club Second in the annual speech contest series sponsored by Toastmistress club will be held Monday, November 11, at 7:45 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Toastmistress for the evening will be Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre with Mrs. Clayton Ruhl as topic mis tress. Miss Virginia Welch will give an education talk and Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Mrs. Edward Klimkco, Mrs. Clarence Rolls and Mrs. Frank Dorigan will give speeches. Mrs. Earl Sands will be lexi cologist, speech evaluater will be Mrs. John Schroeder and pro gram evaluator, Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Miss Anna Streed, vice-president," will report on the council meeting held in Klamath Falls November 3. Interested persons are invited to attend the contest meetings to observe the training provided. 'Life Preserver' Washes Hosiery Houston, Tex. (IP) Washing nylon stockings now is as easy as shaking a cocktail. In fact, one new device for the nightly bath for nylons looks and works like a cocktail shaker. It washes, rinses and damp dries nylons without the user's hands touch ing either stocking or water. The gadget is called a "life preserver." Past President Installs Officers Mrs. Harry W. Barneburg, Medford, past department presi dent, United Spanish War Veter ans' auxiliary, installed new of ficers of Rogue River auxiliary Sunday afternoon, November 3, in VFW hall, Grants Pass. Mrs. Willie Cooper, is the new presi dent. Mrs. Barneburg was assisted in the installation by Colonel Sargent auxiliary team of Med ford. Mrs. Cooper presented Mrs. Barneburg with a gift and corsage and each member of the team .received a corsage from the Rogue River auxiliary. Din ner was served at noon. Those attending from Med ford included Mrs. Don Ander son, junior past department president; Mrs. Bertha Nelson, president of Colonel Sargent auxiliary; Mrs. Bessie Johnston, Miss Caroline VanDerSteen, Miss Donna Unger and rJr. and Mrs. Audley White. During the meeting, Mrs. Anderson gave a report on her visit to Corvallis and Albany last week when she attended the meeting of Phillips auxiliary in Albany. Tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit and cantaloupe are especially good sources for vitamin C. 'The Fashionette Odds 'N' Ends and Broken Sizes! DRESSES VALUES TO $17.98 2 For $15.00 DRESSES" $ VALUES TO $24.98 Rayons 2 for $25.00 GROUP PARTY AND COCKTAIL DRESSES VALUES TO $29.98 $88 Nationally Advertised Knit Suits $2488 COATS Also Reduced Values To $39.98 ALL SALES FINAL! Li By Mojud . BROKEN SIZES Slips Gowns Half Slips $488 $388 $88 $88 $10.98 VALUES $6.95 & $5.95 VALUES $4.98 VALUES $3.98 VALUES NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES Visit Our MATERNITY DEPARTMENT . . . Dresses Skirts Smocks Pedal Pushers OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. The Fashionette FASHION CORNER 22 South Central Across from Craterian Medford 111T I iM'iiii Royal Neighbors Honor Members At the meeting of Royal Neigh bors Thursday evening the birth days of members that occurred during the past three months were honored. Included in the j group was Ira V. Lawrence, vice- j oracle. Plans were completed for a smorgasbord to be held Novem-. ber 21 at the Pythian hall. The . dinner will be held in conjunc- ; tion with a bazaar which will ; start at 2 p.m. and continue j through 5 p.m. that day. ! Visitor at the last meeting was Mrs. Violet Kiss, Elgip, 111. Mistletoe club will meet Wed nesday, November 13, at Girls Community Club, at 10 a.m. to work on items for the 'bazaar. A salad luncheon will be held at 12 noon. PIANO New owners, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Konshof, invite you to come in and look over the many special buys ofered in their Pre-Holi-day Sale. For wonderful Christ mas giving choose a musical gift LAY-AWAY Now! . Sheet Music V? prife Laree Assortment B Used Camerano ACCORDION white pearl, 126 base, 6 switch. Reduced from $160 $.15 75 Used Galanti ACCORDION-Black pearl, 120 bass. $JQ35 Reduced from $119.59 ' OO , Records 3 for$F 78 RPM Tour Choice U Used Galanti ACCORDION-12 bass, blue pearl. Reduced from $119.50 : '. 50 o FEATURING o 3 SPEAKER HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH ,.,r.j I .,-u -rt Superb high fidelity phonograph la a beautiful bookcase cabinet with a gliding top for easiest access to precision intermix record changer. 12" bass plus two 5" high frequency speakers, 10-watt amplifier, long-life Diamond Stylus pick-up. The Cosmopolitan, in mahogany color finish, (slightly higher in oak or cherry finish). $229.50 Now Only Used high fidelity Magnavox Table Model RADIO PHONOGRAPH-2 speakers, 3 speed, automatic $4LQ50 changer, mahogany case. New price $149.50. 2 RCA Victor Portable RADIOS. Reduced from $36.95 1-RCA Victor Table Model RADIO-PHONOGRAPH 6 tubes, 2 speakers, RECORD JACK. Reduced from $39.50 1-RCA Victor Table RADIO. Reduced from $23.95 Used Supro Student STEEL GUITAR with case. Reduced from $44.95 Used Encore Tenor GUITAR. Reduced from $15.00 $2975 $3J60 $1915 $2250 150 Harmony Spanish GUITAR with electric pick-up and $l i 50 Used Gibson Amplifier. Reduced from $69.90 HrV 1250 69500 66500 Used Epitome Steel GUITAR with case. Reduced from $35.00 Beautiful 4-foot 2-inch Used Hamilton Grand PIANO. Only Used Wurlitzer Blond 40" PIANO. Like new. Cost $826.00 new 2-New Blond 73 Note PIANO. Were $535.00 each. Now only New Wurlitzer Mahogany PIANO. Full keyboard Used Hammond Chord ORGAN Used Hammond Spinet ORGAN Like new New Solovoxes Used Solovoxes Used Wurlitzer Church ORGAN Good condition. Sold new for $3800 $49500 $49500 $32500 $115000 $1 25.00 each $ 50.00 each ,00 Come in and Browse Around 1 1 1 North Central Ave. Phone SP 2-5702
