Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1958, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1958, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, January 17 1938 Offi icers Installed By Lodges " Jacksonville A joint In stallation ceremony for offic ers of Jacksonville Odd Fel lows and Rebekah lodges was held January 10 at the historic lodge hall in Jacksonville. On the Installing team were Dis trict Deputy Grand Master John Elack: Rebekah district deputy president, Mrs. Albert Hackert: district deputy mar shalls, Mrs. Lloyd Norman and John McDaniels. Color Bear ers were Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs. Lloyd Norman. - Elected officers installed for Ruth Rebekah lodge were inoble grand, Mrs. Lloyd Nor man; vice grand, Mrs. P. E. Matheny; recording secretary, Mrs. Melvin Wiggins; finan cial secretary, Mrs. Kindred rThomas; treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam Campbell. Appointed of ficers installed were warden, :Mrs. John McDaniels; conduct or, Mrs. Carl Black; chaplain, ;Mrs. Peter Fick; musician, Irs. George Brownlee; right jtnnnorter of noble erand, Mrs. "George Brownlee; left sup- porter of noble grand; Mrs. JZ. E. Evans; right supporter rtf vice grand, Mrs. Wendell rMatheny; left supporter of vice grand, Mrs. Joe Berri 'rnan; inside guardian, Mrs. Louis Jones; outside guardian, iMrs. Albert Hackert. - Elected officers installed Tfor IOOF lodge 10 were noble rand, Clarence Jordan; vice 'grand, Ernest Ramsey; record ing secretary, Albert Hackert; financial secretary, Kindred 3Thomas; treasurer, William Xampbell. Appointed officers installed were, warden, Ed ipkle; conductor, T. E. homason; chaplain, John Black; right supporter of noble grand, Lloyd Norman; 3eft supporter noble grand, "Carl Black; right supporter of 5rice grand, Chet Purcell; left Supporter of vice grand, Rob ert Lamb; inside guardian, -John McDaniels; outside guardian, Arthur Hinkle; right scene supporter, George Brownlee; left scene support er, Louis Jones. Visitors included 11 from Medford, 2 from Ashland and 5 from Central Point. Refresh ments were served at the con clusion of the event. Orchestra Adds Musicians For Concert January 26 Seventeen musicians have been added to the orchestra of the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon accord ing to Director Richard D. Werner. The orchestra, now numbering about 40 players, will play for a three-part pro gram which the society plans for Sunday, January 26, at Medford Senior High school. The new players are June Martin, Eagle Point, and Joyce Stockstill, Phoenix, both flute players; William Jelski, Eugene, and Gretchen Kehrlie, Grants Pass, both oboists; Bryan Meadows, oboe Daughters Hold First Meeting For New Year Daughters of Dorcas held their first meeting of the year at the home of their newly elected leader, Mrs. Marvin Zirkle, 501 Walnut street, Tuesday night. Assisting Mrs. Zirkle through 1958 will be Mrs. Robert Gregg, and Mrs. Delbert Hill. Mrs. Forrest Bigger, who conducted the worship service before the evening's work began, told the group of the principles upon which the Dorcas society was founded. She related the work of the original Dorcas of Joppa de scribed in the Scriptures as "full of good works and alms deeds which she did" (Acts 9:36) and read the following quotation from the organiza tion's official bulletin, ". . . Unless there is practical self service for the good of others, in the family circle, in the neighborhood, in the church, and wherever we may be, then whatever our profession, we are not Christians." The evening was spent in sewing baby clothes and quilts for those in need, and em broidering articles to be sold to augment necessary funds. Plans for the year were dis cussed, the first project se lected being the cleaning and roarranffine of the societies' welfare center located behind the Medford Seventh-day Ad ventist church, corner of Ed wards and Beatty. Dauehters of Dorcas is an adjunct to the Medford and Vallev View Seventh-day Ad- ventist churches' regular Dorcas society. Pre-lnventory Photographic 4 Day of Sizzling Pre-lnventory Valuti. Many item en of a kind, all itcmi new or shopworn unless otherwise marked . . . no phone or c.o.d. orders. NO EXCHANGES (u) DENOTES USED EQUIPMENT ALL SALES FINAL PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK GADGET BAGS Entire stock SO QC Yi price! fc.SU FLASH BULBS v While 20 C&S6S L 3st ! 69.50 139.50 69.50 39.95 13.50 124.50 22.45 94.50 124.50 199.95 99.95 72.75 198.00 69.50 59.95 143.50 135.00 139.50 1 Graphic 35 wcase, flash .- . $ Rolleicord V, case . ......... Argus C-3 wcase, flash . . Ansco slide projector . Kodak Bull's-eye camera . . - Minolta Autocord reflex . . Anscoflex II w case .. Polaroid 95-A camera Wollensak 8mm movie 1.9 .. B&H 16mm movie 1.9 ..--.......-.---..---.-.--- Keystone 8mm Magazine .. Polaroid 80 camera -- Kodak Royal 16mm camera Strobinar Electronic Flash . 7x50 Binocular, case CF 35mm Enlarger, famous make . Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta IV .- Minox Miniature Camera . ............. 5i 49.50 89.50 47.95 26.95 7.95 89.50 11.50 47.25 62.25 99.95 66.95 36.95 98.00 35.00 39.95 99.95 90.00 89.95' ELEVATOR TRIPOD i C D C C 3 sec, pan & tilt SQ OR;1 " fc head. Reg. 19.95 l2" Telephoto Lens wevery 8MM Movie Camera! $ 66.50 26.50 6.6.70 95.00 225.00 195.00 300.00 29.50 22.50 109.00 Argoflex EF wcase (u) . Kodak Tourist Kodet (u) Kodak Tourist 6.3 (u) Zeiss Ikonta 2,ix3'4 (u) Speed Graphic 4x5 (u) .... Weltina 35 F.2, case (u) .. 2x3 Graphic Outfit (u) Kodak Slide Projector (u) Viewlex 35mm Proj. (u) Kodak 35.RF wcase Fl. (u) 39.95 9.95 15.00 29.95 89.50 39.50 125.00 19.95. 12.50 45.00 BRING YOUR FILM FOR CUSTOM QUALITY FINISHING FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT! LEAVE YOUR COLOR FILM WITH US! MEDFORD'S LARGEST KODAK DEALER A and English horn; Donna Mc Queen, Grants Pass and Rich ard Hagen, both bassoon players; Mary Pierce, Joyce Hunter and Robert Ellis, French horn; William Hanna ford and Dr. Herbert Cecil, Ashland, trombones; Irma Kyle, timpani and percussion; Howard Jones and Cheryl Dunn, cellists; Terry Sim mons, string bass; Robert Heide, second trumpet. For the concert the orches tra will play Beethoven's "Symphony No. 1 in C major." The symphony was first play ed in Vienna in April, 1800, at a benefit concert for the composer. At first not well received, the work is written in the tight, classical form of that period with the excep porated some unusual progres sions of harmony and for the customary third movement minuet, substituted a faster movement written in what has been called "jocular" style. Also planned for this con cert is a presentation of Claude Debussy's "Blessed Damozell" with soloists and chorus, and "Carnival of Animals" by Saint Saens with two piano soloists, narrator and ballet. Representative To Speak in City Fayette Bristol, Rogue Ri ver, Josephine county repre sentative during the last ses sion of the state legislature, will be principal speaker at the monthly meeting of Jack son County Republican Wom en's club Monday, January 20, at 12 noon, at the Red Cross chapter house on Haw thorne avenue. Reservations for the lunch eon may be made with Mrs. Howard Arant, telephone NO 4-2419. Special guests at the meeting will be the pro posed members of the organi zation's executive board, who will be elected during the business session, and members of the Jackson County court. Mrs. Lester Adams, newly elected president, will con duct the meeting. For Year 'Round Light slippers for any and every season. They are so easy to make of quilted material. Sew some to match each housecoat. Pattern 7349: (2 pieces): di rection, pattern small, me dium, large, extra large in cluded. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Sent to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. . Send Twenty-five cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book . . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: cro chet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. Changes Announced By YMCA Gordon Williams, YMCA physical director, announces that the age range for YMCA membess has been dropped from 9 to 8 years. Because of this change, the regular classes on Saturday morning at the YMCA have been di vided into two groups. The first group will consist of 8 and 9 year-old boys, and the second group will consist of 10, 11, and 12 year old boys. The 8 and 9-year-olds will meet for gym class at 9 a. m. and the swimimng class at 10 a. m. The 10-12 year boys will meet for gym at 10 a. m. and for swimming at 11 a. m. Also each group will have 25 minutes of beginning swim in struction during their swim period, with the 8 and 9 year old boys having the Instruc tion at 10:35 and the 10-12 year old boys at 11:35 a. m. Gym classes for both groups are developed with emphasis on strengthening the body for adult life. This will be done through various exercises, games, tumbling, trampoline and gymnastics. Tomorrow all grade school boys 8-12 years of age are in vited to the YMCA as guests. Further details may be ob tained by calling Mr. Williams at the YMCA, Spring 2-6295. The director also announced that there still are several openings in the tiny tot swim classes held Saturday morn ing at the YMCA. Because of the demand for the lessons, Mr. Williams has scheduled another class from 8:30-9:15 a. m. Saturdays for tmy tot beginners. The age range is from 6-7 years. There is a great need for children to learn to swim in this area, due mainly to the large number of rivers; lakes, irrigation canals and smaller streams. Each year many wat er accidents occur, and many of these accidents can be avoided if the individual knows the basic skills of swim ming, he points out. Registration for this 8:30 a. m. class Saturday will be limited to about 20, so those who sign up first will be admitted. Further details are to be ob tained from the YMCA, Spring 2-6295. Mrs. Iva Lintz Honored at Party Gold Hill A birthday party given January 12 honored Mrs. Iva Lintz on her 73rd birthday anniversary. The party was held at Mrs. Lintz' home on First avenue and was given by Mrs. Dwight Davis, Central Point, daughter of the honored woman. Present were Mrs. Clarence Huntley and Kay, Miss Helen Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son, Larry and the guest of honor. Camp Fire Council Elects Officers at Annual Dinner Mrs. J. P. Rowan of Med ford was elected president of Rogue council, ' Camp Fire Girls, at "the annual council dinner Monday evening. The dinner was held in the new Talent City hall. Members of Mrs. K. R. Hinkle's "The Happy Ones", a Blue Bird group and Mrs, Alice Bur nettes "Crater Lake" Camp Fire Group provided enter tainment. Mrs. Frank Christian, re tiring president, conducted the meetings. Mrs. Cleo Van denburgh presented the an nual treasurers report, and annual reports were given by -committee chairman. They were camping, Henry Enders, Ashland; training, Mrs. W. I. Luman; group organization, Mrs. J. P. Rowan; finance, Sam Davis. Lawrence Clark, chairman of the by-laws committee, pre sented the revised by-laws for approval of the council. Mrs. Wesley Baker, Mr. Davis and Mr. Rowan were members of the committee. Mrs. Elmo Stevenson, Ash land, member of the nominat ing committee, presented a slate of officers for 1956. Elect ed to the board of directors Moose to Observe Lodge Anniversary . Two events are announced by Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of the Moose. Saturday, January 18, the lodges will serve a dinner at the hall in observance of the university of organization. All members of the lodges and their friends are welcome. Tonight Loyal Order of the Moose will hold rifle practice at 8 p.m. at the new armory. S Sea Treasure Fortunes amounting to mil lions upon millions of dollars have been sunk or jettisoned at sea. The story of these treas ures from early times through World War II is told in N. B. Stirling's new book, "Treas ures under the Sea," which has been added to the Med ford Public Library. Calendar Calendar notices and newa for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for ttaA weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day befora publication. Friday: 7:30 p. m. Siskiyou Knife and Fork club, Elks Lounge, Ashland. 2 p.m. Delta Kappa Gam ma, home of Mrs. Maxine Smith, 3412 Madrona lane. Saturday: 7 p. m. Phoenix Lions and auxiliary, Phoenix Commu nity hall. BUY INOWI Tremendous Values In Every Dept.! SHOE SALE Big Savings On Fall and Winter Shoes BOO $500 $((J00 CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. Let Me Show You How You Can Add $1,000.00 OR MORE To the Value of Your Home with Stark Bros. World Cham pion FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, ROSES, and other or namentals. No obligation. Write or Telephone R. O. WILSON P.O. Box 484 Medford Phone SP 3-4589 DRESSES Less Than Vi Price 5500 DRESSES Values to $25.00 $3LQ00 SKIRTS and SWEATERS $500 $700 SgOO ODDS and ENDS $3, 00 Table , TERRIFIC BUYS BLOUSES Many Different Fabries and Styles $2 $3 $5 HOSIERY 3 pr. $2 for one year were Mrs. Wes ley Baker, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. Enders, Mrs. Mae Lowe, Mr. Davis; two years, Frank Christian, M r s. Christian, Mrs. Vandenburgh, Mrs. Ed Gray, Mrs. Milton Medcalf, Mrs. Macy Critten; three years, Mrs. W. I. Luman, Mrs. Merle McGraw, Eagle Point; Mrs. Alva Reed, Myers Jones, Lawrence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Rowan and Miss Irene Holenbeck. Elected to the 1958 nomi nating committee were Mr. Enders. Miss Holenbeck, Mrs. Medcalf, Mrs. I. Lawrence of the Phoenix-Eagle Point-Med-f ord Leaders' association and Mrs. Harold Riddle of the Ashland-T a 1 e n t association were approved. Board of director officers for 1958 are president, Mrs. Rowan; first vice-president, Mrs. Vandenburgh; second vice-president, Mrs. McGraw; secretary, Mrs. Wesley Baker; treasurer, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Roman has been a Blue Bird leader and Camp Fire Guardian for five years, and active in Medford Lead ers' association as chairman and committee work. She has been area chairman for the group organizational commit tee for two years. Under her direction groups were organ ized in Phoenix for the first time last fall and Medford doubled its membership goal Mrs. Rowan's first act of of fice was to appoint Mr. En ders regional representative for 1958. Mr. Enders is also a national board member of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Special guests at the dinner were Judge and Mrs. Rodney Keating. New council mem bers attending were Mr. Stan ley Jobe, Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCaulley and Mrs. Mildred Luschen of Medford. Three outstanding goals were reached this year, it was announced. Mann's Depart ment store became the supply outlet for the council, and how has a full line of Blue Bird and Camp Fire service costumes, accessories and handbooks for both girls and leaders. The by-laws were re vised and approved by both the Rogue council and the field of operations department in New York City. Last it was said that the 1960 Member ship goal set by the regional office is in sight. Annual reports are avail able to all registered adults in the council, and may be ob tained at the office or by mail ing. They will also be avail able at Leaders' association and board meetings. Dances Planned ! By Three Clubs Three square dance groups have planned dances for Sat urday, January 18. Swing in Pairs club -will meet Saturday at the Square Corral near Camp White, with dancing to begin at 8:30 p.m. Douglas Fosbury will call the program, with guest callers assisting during the evening. All square dancers are in vited to attend; women are asked to bring refreshments for a potluck lunch. A March of Dimes dance will be given at Roxy Ann Grange hall Saturday spon sored by the Kershaw Squares and Roxy Ann Grange. Gor don Kerhsaw and Kenneth Howe will call. The public is invited and dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be potluck style. Soft shades of green have reached new heights of pop ularity in men's sportswear as well as in Ivy-style suits. Gray, blue and tan make ex cellent color combinations with the new greens. Try them, advises the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear, as accessory colors in shirts, tie and handkerchiefs. A spot of red in a tie worn with green suits or with World War II Story Male readers will be Inter, ested in David Howarth's new book, "The Sledge Patrol," a fascinating story of World. War II in one of the world's most barren'areas the north east coast of Greenland. The book is available at the Med ford Public Library. green sports jackets makes a handsome combination. ey MARCEL ROCHAS "LE MEILLEUR PARFUM DU MONDE' - - - it the soft-spoken French fragrance that captures the heart and soul of femininity! m-W Happy Harvesters will hold a square dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Legion hall, Central Point. All square dancers are invited to attend, and are to take potluck re freshments. J. D. Lubbers will call. Miss Fossen Wins Award at School Jacksonville Miss Romell Fossen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fossen, Route 2, Box 64, Jacksonville, has been named homemaker of tomorrow for Jacksonville High school in the annual contest for senior girls con ducted by General Mills. The winner in each high school is named on the basis of the highest score in a comprehen sive examination. Winning papers are entered in the state contest. Each school winner also receives a piece of costume jewelry de signed by Trifari. f Dance Announced At Wagner Creek Talent A "back to school" square dance will be held at Wagner Creek school, two miles west of Talent on Wag ner Creek road, Saturday, January 18, at 8:30 p.m.' A series of dances will be held in the school building the first and third Saturdays of each month, and to pro mote interest in the series, the first dance will be held free. All square dancers are invited and women are asked to bring sandwiches for pot luck refreshments. . Francis Cronin will call the squares. FE ''W 3&m M M E'l From $65 to $S.50 Perfume 4 ot$15 -Mox.$8 Purse Modele $i-00 Eau do Toilette $5 Eau de Cologne fS.SO Push-button Cologne Atomizer $6.50 Bath Oil $9 Dusting Powder $5 Soaps $1.75 Phii Tx MEDFORD PHARMACY, Inc: 101 No: Central-Corner of 6th Phone SP 2-6253 OPEN 8:30 to 10:30 - SUNDAYS 10:00 to 9:30 GOWNS and PAJAMAS $400 MANY MORE OUTSTANDING BUYS Leon's 21 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. MANN'S BRINGS YOU A SPECIAL BUY FREE INSTRUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. 1 on Bucilla imported NEEDLEPOINT treasures You'll enjoy completing the backgrounds of needle point you'll prize all your life! This group includes outstanding pieces of fine needle point exclusively hand-embroidered designs for chairs, stools, benches, pictures, in gros point and petit point. Come early for biggest choice! PICTURES 13x13 1.00 and 1.98 FOOT STOOLS 15x18 ! 1.98 PILLOWS 18x18 1.98 CHAIR SEATS 20x20 1.98 23 x 23 3.49 and 3.98 OTTOMANS 27 x 27 " 6.49 LEflRB TO ... . Bucilla reg. Ever-Matcb 98 SALE Tapestry Wool ioo PRICED 89 June Milestone, Instructor LOWER FLOOR YARN SPECIALS BEAR BRAND - NYLON & WOOL Washable Shrink and stretch resistant. Feels like cashmere wears like nylon. Large assortment cf colors. 1-OZ. SKEINS Reg. 69e Special 53c ea. MEDFORD BEAR BRAND ALL VIRGIN WOOL Deluxe sport 'and sock yarn. Washable, anti-shrink, anti-matting. Large assortment of colors. 1-OZ. SKEINS Reg. 75c Special 63c ea.