O
O
JfWO BEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, November 21, 1937
Salvation Army
Women's League
Has Guest Dinner
The Ladies' Home league of
the Salvation Army held a din
ner in Junior hall, 236 North
Eartlett street, November 14, to
Introduce the league program to
guests. Each member brought a
guest, ar each was presented
by her hostess of the evening.
Purpose of the dinner .was to in
terest more women in the work
of the league.
Following the dinner Mrs.
William Ricken, wife of the Sal
vation Army captain, introduced
the league secretary, Mrs. C. E.
Naffziger, who conducted a busi
ness meeting. Three members
gave resumes of the league s
work. Mrs. Ricken outlined the
function of the league and told
of the part it plays in the church
program.
She stated hat the aim of the
league is four-fold. It strives to
educate women to be more skill
ful in home management. It en
deavors to promote spiritual ex
perience believing that "if the
beauty of a house is order, the
crown of a house is godliness;" it
endeavors to provide fellowship
at a weekly meeting "which is
more than a happy get-together
but a time when heart can speak
to heart of household chores, of
worries and hopes" and pro
motes a spirit of service because
"no one is more ready than a
woman to show her love by serv
ing others."
Mrs. Dorothy Smith sang, and
Mrs. Ricken conducted devo
tions. T-ater the group was ea
tertained with a series of quizzes,
also conducted by Mrs. Ricken.
The gathering was closed with
song and prayer.
The dinner took the place of
the usual work meeting, held
every Thursday night at Junior
hall with the exception of the
last Thursday night when a fam
ily potluck dinner for members
and guests is held.
Centennial Tea
Set For Friday
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville The centennial
tea In observance of the found
ing of First Presbyterian church,
Jacksonville, November 22, 1857,
will be held Friday at the church
from 2 until 4 p.m.
Pouring during the afternoon
will be Mrs. Fred Edens, Mrs.
Peter Fick, Mrs. E. O. Graham,
and Mrs. Stella Beach. Guest of
honor during the event will be
Mrs. Robert Bridge, wife of the
pastor, who returned this week
from their former home in
Texas.
The Women's association of
the church is in charge of the
tea and the short fellowship pro
gram that will be held at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Clifford Robinson will
furnish the background ' piano
music during the event.
Old fashioned dress will be
om by the members of the
association and the women at
the tea table. The silver service
to be used during the afternoon
Is an heirloom of the Beach
family.
Members and friends of the
church are invited to attend.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted to
writing and deadline tor the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
m m. of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 6 pjn. Utm
day before publication.
Thursday:
6:30 p.m. Phoenix Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, homecoming
dinner at Phoenix Grange hall.
6:30 p.m. Zonta birthday
party, home of Mrs. Clarence
Wilson.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Court,
Order of Amaranth, Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Talent Parent Teach
er association, high school.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, Jack
sonville Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Central Point PTA,
Jewett Elementary school cafe
tor ium.
8 p.m. St. Luke's Methodist
church circle, home of Mrs.
Larry Horton, 131 South Keene
way drive.
8 p.m. Welcome Wagon
Bridge club, 219 Saginaw drive.
Friday:
10 a.m. First Presbyterian
church bazaar, fellowship hall,
at church.
1 p.m. Electa Social club,
Girls Community club,.
Use muffin tins to serve
snacks to children confined to
bed with illness. The individual
cups can hold carrot sticks, boil
ed eggs, tiny sandwiches, sugar
cookies and other finger foods.
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Those who attend the first fall concert of the Philharmonic
Society of Southern Oregon, to be held Sunday, November
24, at 3 p.m. at Medford High school, will hear compositions
by these two Medford men. Roy H. Schwieger (at left) com
posed an orchestral suite which will be played by the or
chestra and Albert Huntemann, band director in the Med
ford public school system, is composer of a processional
which will be played.
Works of Medford Musicians
To Be Featured on Program
The Right Hairdo
For the Holidays ...
VIRGINIA'S
IG Y
Beauty Salon
Jir Funk, Lillian Lewis,
Virginia Welch, Owner & Operator
PHONE SP 2-9380
Compositions by two musicians
now living in Medford will be
featured on the concert program
to be given Sunday, November
24, by the Philharmonic Society
of Southern Oregon. The con
cert is to be at 3 p.m.
The orchestra will play an
orchestral suite written by Roy
H. Schweiger, and a processional
composed by Albert Huntemann.
Mr. Schwieger, a native of
Minneapolis, began the study of
piano under the tutelage of his
mother when he was but three
years old. Later he studied with
Greta O'Doud, who had been
pianist at the court of Queen
Victoria until the queen's death.
He also completed a three-year
course at Northwestern Con
servatory, where he later taught,
and studied with the famous
Leopold Godowsky, and with
Stanley Avery, a pupil of Mac
Dowell and Humperdinck. Mr.
Schwieger has toured with large
orchestras and in the later part
of his career he was associated
with Warner Brothers in Holly
wood as a composer and arranger.
Mr. Schwieger is now making
his home in Medford with his
son, George H. Schwieger, and
continues to compose.
Mr. Huntemann is a band
director for Medford public
schools. A native of Spokane,
Wash., he obtained his musical
education at Washington State
college, Pullman, where he was
graduated in 1930. He has also
studied at the University of
Washington, Seattle, Western
Y Knot Twirlers
To Dance Tonight
Y Knot Twirler Square Dance
club will hold a business meet
ing and dance starting at 8 p.m.
today in the social hall of the
Medford YMCA, President Ken
neth Hood has announced.
The club will meet this week
because the regularly scheduled
dance comes on Thanksgiving
Day next week, and members
voted to hold it a week early, he
said.
Doug Fosbury and Mr. Hood
will call, and refreshments will
be served.
State college, Gunnison, Colo.,
and at Portland State college
where he worked with Dr. Wil
liam Revelli of the University
of Michigan.
Before coming to Medford, Mr.
Huntemann taught in various
schools in Washington.
Among his compositions for
band and orchestra are "Men of
Oregon," "Processional March"
and "Staellite" his newest composition.
Ashland Concert
Set in December
Ashland Southern Oregon
Little Symphony orchestra will
present a concert Sunday after
noon, December 8 in Churchill
hall auditorium at Southern
Oregon college, according, to
Dennis Hannan, concertmaster,
and Herbert Cecil, music instruc
tor and conductor of the group.
The orchestra at present num
bers about 13 players. Officers
of the group for the current sea
son are Kenneth Waldorff, Ash
land, president; Richard Finnel,
M dford, vice president Maria
Bellaschi, Portland, secretary
treasurer; and David Curtis,
Ashland, librarian.
Program on Safety
Planned for PTA
Safety in the community and
the home will be the main topic
for the November meeting of
Washington Parent-Teacher asso
ciation to be held in the school
gymnasium Friday, November
22, at 2:30 p.m.
Captain Clyde Fichtner of the
Medford police force and Robert
Sage, principal of the school,
will complete the program.
Refreshments will be served
by mothers of children in the
second grade.
Everyone is invited to attend
DENTAL NURSE.
Become one in 4 months
Exclusively for Women
A profession always needed.
Information mailed upon requtlt.
Approved for veterans
DENTAL NUBSES TRAINING SCHOOL
(Founded 1935)
1101 Masonic Ave. MArlcet 1-8761
SAN FRANCISCO, 17
New totuTHc!
self -polishing wax
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Formerly S3
Guaranteed
equal or better
quality than
any other
brand
at any price!
FOR FLOORS USE BRUCE Cleaning Wax Paste Wax
Floor Cleaner Asphalt Tils Cleaner Asphalt Tile Wax
Medford Couple
Wins Tournament
Camp White Mr. and Mrs.
Richard House scored 303 Vi
points to win a two-session dup
licate bridge tournament spon
sored by Camp White Veterans
Bridge club. Second place was
won by the Howard Boyds with
a score of 293 and Mrs. Al Gil
housen and Roy Pruitt took
third with 285Vfe points.
The Paul Hattons were in
fourth place with a score of
283, the Jack Loves took fifth
with 273 and a score of 272
won sixth place for Mr. and
Mrs. George Rode.
Second session winners were
Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Mr. Gil
housen, first, 144l points; the
Boyds, second, 144; Mrs. Harold
Jaffrey and William Hickey,
third, 137M; the Hattons, fourth,
136; Mrs. Gilhousen and Mr.
Pruitt, fifth, 133; Mrs. Frank
Baker and Ray Wise, sixth, 129.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coode,
Wilderville, Ore., were out-of-town
players.
A buffet supper followed
play.
Corn contains more oil than
any other of the more common
cereals.
Masons and OES
Are Guests of
Bethel Members
Central Point Masonic Lodge
135 and Nevita chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, visited Bethel
38, Job's Daughters, at the Ma
sonic temple November 14. The
Thanksgving theme was used in
the decorations of the, Bethel
room, as well as the tables in
the dining room for the refresh
ments. Eastern Star members
were introduced by the worthy
matron, Mrs. Berry, and the ma
sons were introduced by the
worthy patron, Merritt Swing.
Introduced were Miss Dale
Collins, grand third messenger
of Oregon; Mrs. Al Setness, Mrs.
Paul Snook, and Mrs. Richard
Stratton, past guardians of
Bethel 38; Melvin McGrew, asso
ciate past guardian, Bethel 38,
and Merritt Swing, associate
past guardian, Bethel 14.
Miss Vicki Ann Lester and
Miss Leslie Meister, both from
Gold Hill, were initiated. At the
close of the meeting they intro
duced their mothers.
The refreshment committee
was Misses Janel Kilbourn,
chairman; Ellen Ward, Karen
Larson, Karen Golding, Sharon
Anderson and their mothers.
Englishman Booked
By Knife-Fork Club
John Pettley, Englishman who
visited the United States in
1946, fell in love with the coun
try and returned later to make
his home here, will speak for
the next meeting of Rogue River
Valley Knife and Fork club. The
dinner meeting will be Decem
ber 4 at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Mr. Pettley came to the U.S.
to study applications of meter
orology to movie-making. He
will talk to members on the
subject, "An Englishman at j
Large in America," which is a j
humorous recital of his early
experiences in the United !
States. j
The speaker has an American
wife and four children.
ApplMSue
Use apple cider instead of wa
ter the next time you make
applesauce. Your savice will sing
of a bountiful harvest and fresh
apple flavor. This years' crop
of apples Is 15 per cent
last years'. Keep fresh apple
sauce in youf refrigerator, it
a Versatile breakfast, lunch or
dinner food that tastes good
and is good for you. .
The decorating committee was
Mrs. Charley Myer and Mrs.
Sam Taylor and their daughters.
After the meeting, bethel
members gave a program depict
ing the thanksgiving story, with
verse and music. Mrs. Charley
Myer and Carlo Jo played a pi
ano duet.
Bethel 38 will hold installa
tion of officers December 30 at
the Masonic temple.
LOCALLY
OWNED
117 N. CENTRAL
iwui:
NATIONALLY
ORGANIZED
.viuuca
v-" PH. SP 3-1739
THANKSGIVING VALUES!
it Round Aluminum Roaster, Holds 8-lb. Roast $2.29
it Large Oval Enam. Roaster, Holds 17-lb. Fowl $2.69
it 4-Piece Tier Cake Pan Set Set $1.6
4 Speed RECORD PLAYER $4555
Plus 10 Columbia 45 RPM Records
Double Portable Laundry Tub Set . $1795
Tubular Steel Construction SPECIAL
it ANTI-FREEZE SNOW TIRES-TIRE CHAINS
OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS
'
FREE BREAKFAST
SATURDAY FROM 10:00 to 1:00
FEATURING: PILLSBURY'S PANCAKES, SWIFT'S
BACON, NALLEY'S SYRUP, RUB. COFFEE AND PET
MILK COMPANY.
DON'T MISS THIS! PLENTY
FOR ALL! CHILDREN MUST
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pancake mix
PILLSBURY 4 lbs.
COFFEE
M.J.B
3i)c
mi
SWIFTS PREMIUM
DOZ. (0
GRADE AA
MEDIUM
KQlc
MARGARINE
NUCOA
3 ,bs- SC
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VEAL ROAST
Swift's Premium .M
Boneless ! . J
LINK SAUSAGE
Armour's fTl
Pure Pork
MEAT LOAF
Ready fo Cook
212-lb. Loaf
lb.
lb.
SYRUP
NALLEY'S - 24i. ...
3 Bottles
$1 00
u
NALLEY'S FRUIT FLAVOR
41
89
lb.
SEGO MILK
TALL TINS
J Cans
35'
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YOUR CHOICE
FROM OUR JUICE BAR
46-Oz. Tins
3 Cans
9c
IIISTANT MILK
PET 1 2 Quart
ORANGE JUICE
Minute Maid J5J
6-OZ. ' ks) Cam
SWIFT'S MEAT PIES
Pies
STORE HOURS
WEEK DAYS:
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
SUNDAYS
10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
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Doz.
'$1
TEXAS PINKS
3 ran
Mark
608 EAST MAIN SPKST PHONE SP 2-6805
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