TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
ft
One of iheso Southern Oregon college Leek, Medford; Miss Darlene Gates. Junc-
co-eds will be chosen by the student body tion City; Miss Nancy Hamilton. Medford;
to represent the college as a princess for Mist Donna Eskew. Gold Hill; and Miss Jay
the Collegiate Winter Carnival being held Allisch, Saudi Arabia. Sponsored by Port-
at Mi. Hood February S and 9 where she land State college, last year's carnival at-
she will compete with princesses from tracted some two thousand students from
many other colleges in the northwest for nearly all Oregon colleges. This year an
the honor of Winter Carnival Queen. Pic- even greater turn-out is expected to partici-
tured above are (left to right) Miss Patricia pate in the snow sports.
Designer
Advises On
:: Clothing
- By GAY PAULEY
: United Press Women's Editor
- New York flu Memo to
; husbands: since you pay for
; the missus clothing, you may
; as well have a say in what
: she buys. Who knows . . - you
. may help her onto one of
those annual best-dressed lists.
Harvey Berin, a leading
manufacturer-designer and a
- husband for 30 years, offered
; a 10-point program for the
; man lost in the wilderness of
; sack versus sheath, the correct
Z skirt length, and whether fire
: engine red can be considered
r a basic color. He advised:
Don't let your mind wand
; er when your wife begins to
; talk about new clothes. Re
7. member the pleasure you get
" out of seeing her look pretty,
- and the pain mostly fin-
ancial of her mistakes.
" Don't let her "freeze" In
the type of clothes she wore
: when you first knew her.
Z Time and fashion march on.
: Accept the fact that she has
" the right to experiment with
- a new trend, but if the result
; was a mistake, tell her why
Z you think so.
Z "Type" her in your mind.
Z Maybe she's the Irene Dunne,
the Duchess of Windsor or
Audrey Hepburn type. Any-
way, whatever she is, it will
; help you visualize the kind
; of clothes most becoming to
Z her.
- Encourage her to greater
simplicity in dress. Women
usually are too fussy.
Z Police her color choice. In
1 general, dark or neutral colors
; are safer for daytime; bright
Z colors and pastels make her
- look prettier at night.
2 Police her accessories. The
; success of a costume depends
;also on the right shoes, hat,
r handbag and gloves.
Z When she walks into a
room in front of you, check to
-see if the new garment fits
properly. You expect her to
; do the same when you buy
;a new suit, don't you?
v
Don't juggle your valuable household goods
around when you move. Instead let DAVIS move
you quickly, safely-easily. Next time CALL DAVIS
for the best move of your life.
DA VII
Medford-139 South Fir
AshIand-240 4th St.
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
MAIL TRIBUNE
itiiiiiiiiiMl i mtn i hi 'lfr'lini"'ff 1 riiimiiriiiiii-n--
Central Point Lodges Hold
Annual Installation Rites
Central Point New offi
cers of Central Point Odd
Fellows and Mt. Pitt Rebe-
kah lodges were installed in
ceremonies held recently in
the Central Point IOOF hall.
The installing team from the
Jacksonville lodges conduct
ed the installation.
Odd Fellows taking office
were Fred Lofland, noble
grand; Edward Inman, vice-
grand; Robert Sutherland,
treasurer; Robert Monsey,
secretary; Donald Landing,
financial secretary; L o r e n
Fleming, warden; Donald
V e s s e y, conductor; Floyd
Shores, right scene supporter;
Clark McDowell, left scene
supporter; Gerald Kime, right
supporter for noble grand;
A. C. Smith, left supporter;
Neil Glenn, color bearer; Ver
non Kight, outside guardian;
Forrest Thomason, inside
guardian; Ellsworth Robison,
chaplain.
Mrs. James Van Der Steen
was installed noble grand of
Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge. Tak
ing office with her were Mrs.
John Robison, vice-grand;
Mrs. Martin Johnson, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Lloyd
Jones, financial secretary;
Mrs. Ellsworth Robison, treas
urer; Mrs. Clark-McDowell,
warden; Mrs. Luther J. Day,
conductor; Mrs. Frank Glenn,
chaplain; Mrs. John Kime,
Consumer Buying
To Be Unit Topic
Shady Cove Shady Cove
Extension unit will meet Tue
sday, January 21, at the Paul
son home at 10 a.m. The pro
ject lesson will be "Consum
er Buying." In addition, a
short lesson will be given on
reupholstering with foam rub
ber.
Those attending are asked
to take table service. Child
care will be provided.
The site of George Wash
ington's Christmas "crossing of
the Delaware river is now a
state park north of Morris
ville, Pa.
THE
HARD
WAY
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Phone SP 2-6273
Phone MU 2-8552
Monday, January 20, 1953
right supporter to noble
grand; Mrs. Gerald Kime, left
supporter; Mrs. John Foster,
inside guardian; Mrs. Forrest
Thomason, outside guardian;
Mrs. Marshall Weidman,
right supporter to vice-grand:
Mrs. A. R. Bohannan, left
supporter; Mrs. James Far-
rar, musician; Miss Dorinda
Glenn, color bearer; Mrs
George Smith, right support
er to past grand; Mrs. Lee
McNew, left supporter: Mrs
Martin Gates, right sunnorter
to chaplain; Mrs. Robert
Monsey, left supporter.
Mrs. Farrar, Central Point,
deputy president, and John
M. Black, district deputy
grand master, Jacksonville,
headed the installing team.
Assisting them were Jack
McDaniels and Mrs. Lloyd
Norman, marshals: Mrs. Mc
Daniels and Lloyd Norman,
escorts; Mrs. W. A. Campbell
and Arthur Hinkle, grand
wardens; Mrs. John Black
and Albert Hackert, grand
secretaries; Mrs. Kindred
Thomas and Ernest Ramsey,
grand treasurers; Mrs. Carl
Black and Clarence Jordan,
grand chaplains, Mrs. Lois
Fretwell and T. A. Thomason,
grand guardians: Mrs. George
Brownlee, musician.
Refreshments followed the
ceremonies.
A Snap to Sew
9311 12-20 ; 40-42
In ITTifeMinkttf
See this honey of a dress.
Then study the diagram! Did
you ever see such an easy
Printed Pattern? Make it up
right now in crisp cotton,
print silk or shantung. A joy
to sew.
Printed Pattern 9311:
Misses' sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20:
40, 42. Size 16 requires 3?s
yards 39-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Clufc) and District Events
Announced for Gardeners
Thirty five members, rep
resenting most of the garden
clubs in the district, attended
a meeting of the' executive
board of Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, at the courthouse" audi
torium January 15. Mrs. L D.
Fitzgerald, Medford district
director, presided and plans
for coming activities of the
federation and individual
garden clubs were announced.
Two new clubs were wel
comed into the district, Shasta
Gardeners of Montague, Calif.,
headed by Mrs. J. C. Mitchell
as president,' and the Yreka
Garden club of which Mrs.
Ray Kelly is president.
A report on state board
activities was given by Mrs.
Gold Hill Lodges ?
Plan Installation;
Events Announced
Gold Hill Many plans
for future activities of
Amethyst Rebekah lodge were
made at a meeting January
15. Mrs. Lester Parker, noble
grand, presided at the busi
ness session.
Mrs. Paul Thompson, noble
grand-elect and Mrs. Jerry
Herrington, vice grand-elect,
rmalifiprl at this mpptinir fnr
their 'respective offices for
the ensuing year, and will be
installed at joint installation
ceremonies in the Odd Fel
lows hall, Tuesday evening
Januarv 21.
Installing officers will be
Mrs. Clarence Parsley, district
deputy president of Amethyst
Rebekah lodge, and Jonn
Black, district deputy grand
master. Jacksonville Odd Fel
low's lodge. The installing
team is from the Jacksonville
Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges.
Mrs. Parker named Mrs.
Wilbur Martin, chairman of
the refreshment committee
for that evening. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Ferd Jones
Mrs. Roy Bornoman, Mrs
Rubv Ouakenbush, and Mrs
Jessie Hayes. Mrs. Martin
stated that each Rebekah is
to bring six double sand
wiches. .
Amethyst lodge Is making
plans for it's sixtieth anniver
sary celebration, and will
honor two charter members
on Wednesday, February 5.
They are William Carter and
Mrs. Carrie Puhl, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Thompson has an
nounced that degree practice
will be held Wednesday eve
nine. January 29. The lodge
will initiate two candidates
Wednesday, Feb. 20.
At the close of lodge, re
freshments were served dur
ing the social hour by Mrs.
Paul Molloy and Mrs. George
Dorman.
Retired Teachers
Hear Book Review
Mrs. J. R. Smith reviewed
the book, "Heaven in My
Hand" by Alice Lee Humpn
rev at a meeting of Jackson
County Retired Teachers' as
sociation January 13 at the
home of Mrs. George K.
Carter. 821 East Jackson
Boulevard, Medford.
The author, a former teach
er, told of the many reward
ing episodes in a teacher s
life.
The newly elected presi
dent, Mrs. Ruth MacCollister,
presided. Other new officers
are Miss Edna Kennedy, vice
Dresident: Mrs. Alice Willitts,
Ashland, secretary; Mrs. Clin
ton Baughman, Ashland, trea
surer.
The president appointed
committees for the ensuing
year.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs.
W. H. Judson and Mrs. JNettie
Thompson.
Physician Speaks
For Club Session
Dr. Robert DeLorme, Med
ford physician, spoke on "Pre
ventive Medicine Through
Education" at a meeting of
Medford Business and Pro
fessional Women's club Thurs
day at Girls Community club.
He urged everyone to have
an annual physical checkup,
and advised those 40 years
and under to have polio vac
cine shots. He stated that in
this area, there have been no
cases of polio in persons hav
ing had the vaccine.
The club is making plans
for a party February 14, and
to take part in the institution
of a new Business and Pro
fessional Women's club in
Ashland February 15. The
Medford club is sponsoring
the new group.
Mrs. Lola Milhoan of the
health and safety committee
and Mrs. Ethe Mclntyre of
the legislative committee
planned the meeting. '
PTA to Meet
Oak Grove Parent-Teacher
association will meet Thurs
day, January 23, at 2 p.m. in
the school cafeteria. Children
of the first, second and third
grades will present the pro- i
gram.
Child care will be provided j
by Camp Fire Girls. . . j
A. O. Floyd, Medford, federa
tion president. Mrs. R. D.
Kay, chairman of finance and
ways and means committee
for the district, and Mrs. A.
C. Lewis, Phoenix, chairman
of the flower show commit
tee, also gave reports.
Mrs. Fitzgerald extended
thanks to all garden club
members who participated in
the Christmas decorating
workshop at Camp White.
Eugene Orr, representative
from the American - Legion
veterans' rehabilation group,
spoke on the need for opening
additional hospital facilities
at Camp White.
Colored slides of Willa
mette National cemetery at
Portland, were shown by Mrs.
Fitzgerald.
A "litter bug" campaign is
to be started in the district
by the federation soon.
Mrs. William A. White,
president of Laurel Garden
ers, announced that a card
party will be held at the
Rogue River Civic club Febru
ary 7 from 1 to 3 p.m.
A corsage workshop will
be held on February 20 from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Med
ford courthouse auditorium.
Members planning to attend
are asked to bring whatever
dried material they have.
In March a Flower Show
school will be held at the
courthouse auditorium for
flower show chairman.
Mrs. Harold Dunham, presi
dent of Rogue River Garden
club, announced the club's
spring flower show to be held
April 12 at Like Oak Grange
hall, Rogue River.
Mrs. D. E. Stout, president
of the Jerome Prairie Garden
club, announced a primrose
show April 10 and 11 at Je
rome Prairie.
April 30 a district meeting
will be held at Rogue River;
Laurel Gardeners will be
hostesses for this event. .
The national convention of
Federated Garden Clubs will
be held at Seattle, Wash., May
18-24.
May 26 a flower arrange
ment demonstration will be
given at Ashland and May 27,
28 and 29 the flower show
school course No. 5 will be
given. June 16, 17 and 18 the
Oregon convention for fed
erated clubs will be held in
Eugene.
District Session
Of Gardeners Set
Rogue River Plans for
the spring meeting of Siski
you district, Oregon Federa
tion of Garden clubs, were
discussed at the last meeting
ofCiaurel Garden club, held
at the home of Mrs. Andrew
J. Guffin. Mrs. William Pat
erson was co-hostess.
Laurel club is to be hostess
for the district meeting April
30 in Live Oak Grange hall,
Rogue River.
Three guests became mem
bers at this meeting. They are
Mrs. Ollie Tillman, Mrs. Lu
cille Chism and Mrs. Ed
Dailey, all Grants Pass.
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, Med
ford, Siskiyou district direct
or, Oregon Federation of Gar
den clubs, assisted with form
ulating plans for the spring
meeting.
The club's annual Valen
tine party is to be held in the
Civic club Friday, February
7, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. with
dessert preceding cards. This
party is open to the public.
Mrs. Claire Douglas dis
played a dry arrangement of
particular interest consisting
of sugar pine cone, Hawaiian
wood roses, okra pods, yucca,
flickweed, split pond grass,
date deglets and cat tails. An
other decoration shown by
Mrs. Douglas was a turkey
made of Florida pine cone,
brown crepe paper and me
tallic lace cloth.
Mrs. E. W. Shock exhibited
a cybridium that had been
blooming for two weeks. Mrs.
Jerusha Moore brought the
first signs of spring, English
daisies, violets and primroses.
Eight and Forty
To Meet Tuesday
The monthly meeting of
Eight and Forty', fun and
honor organization of the
American Legion auxiliary,
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Cole Holmes, 16 Ross
court, at 8 p.m.. Tuesday,
January 21. Mrs. Clark Walk
er, chapeau of the local cnap
ter, will conduct the business
meeting.
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R. O. WILSON
P.O. Box 484 Medford
Phone SP 3-4589
Sorority Holds
Model Meeting;
Couple Speaks
A model meeting of Alpha
Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
was held Thursday evening
in the home of Mrs. William
Tycer. Prospective members
attending were Mrs. Louis
Cranston, Mrs. Donald Mad
den, Mrs. Lynn Myers, Mrs.
Allen Starton, Mrs. Donald
Carlon, Mrs. James Redden,
Mrs. Tom Saunders and a
transferee, Mrs. Wesley
Crow.
The cultural program for
the evening was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mc
Dougall. Their topic was
"Drama I and II". Mrs. Mc
Dougall gave a talk on the
various types of stages that
have come into use through
the years. She also had
sketches of stages including
the Shakesperean theatre in
Ashland.
Mr. McDougall, who teach
es drama at Hedrick Junior
High school demonstrated
how make-up is used to age
people on the stage. With his
wife as model he changed
her first into an old woman
and then by adding a beard
and heavy eyebrows into a
man. He explained that a dif
ferent type of make-up is
used in movie making be
cause of the close camera
range. He then told how act
ing and the theatre were
born and how they have im
proved to the present day
productions.
City council representative,
Mrs. James Tengesdal, report
ed the annual Valentine buf
fet dance will be held Sat
urday, February 8 at Rogue
Valley Country club.
To explain the sorority
to the rushees, Mrs. Richard
Riggs played a record by Wal
ter Ross, Beta Sigma Phi
founder. Mrs. Richard Hensel
man gave a resume of the
chapter's history, Mrs. Her
man Schroeder passed the
chapter scrapbook around for
guests to see.
An executive board meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Ty-
cers home Monday, January
20 at 8 p.m.
A closed meeting will be
held Tuesday, January 28 at
the home of Mrs. James Cal
lan, chapter sponsor. A pref
erential tea will be given
Sunday, February 2. Mrs.
Riggs and Mrs. Henselman
will be in charge, and it will
be held in the Henselman
home.
Refreshments were served
by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Dan
iel Kidd and Mrs. Tengesdal.
Sales Tax Favored
To Benefit Schools
Eugene HP) An educa
tion tax to help defray the
cost of operating Oregon
schools was suggested by
State Sen. Walter Pearson,
Portland Democrat, at a re
cent legislative tax interim
committee meeting here.
The hearing was the . first
of a series in a study of the
state's tax structure.
Pearson declared that the
present tax structure could
not indefinitely carry the bur
den of increasing education
costs. The Senate Democratic
leaders and other Oregon
Democrats have traditionally
opposed a sales tax but Pear
son said more revnue would
have to be found for school
purposes. The Pearson plan
would remove schools from
the property tax and income
tax fields.
The interim committee will
conduct other hearings about
the state and then will draft
proposed tax legislation for
the 1959 legislature.
Parachutes would be use
less on the moon, because it
has no atmosphere.
to give
JjjlAAeMs
CANDIES
t the finest, freshest you eon buyt
HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES - Pecan rolls,
fudges, butter bons, nut crunches, jellies . . .
everything except chocolate-covered piecesl
Sp5
1 lb.
2
Central jIsM Drug
Your Charge Plate Drug Store
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS MAIN AND CENTRAL
Representative
Visits Red Cross
Miss Abbie Vaughn, field
representative for Red Cross
Chapters in western Oregon,
visited the Jackson County
chapter this week-end.
Miss Vaughn has been on
Red Cross staff since 1947
and is presently on loan from
services at military installa
tions. During Uie past year
she served in Austria on be
half of the Hungarian ref
ugees. Because of her out
standing services she recently
was awarded a citation from
the League of Red Cross Soc
ieties. Miss Vaughn, interested
currently in assisting chapters
with fund raising, was high
in praise of the successful
operations of the United Med
ford crusade.
The monthly meeting of
Jackson County Junior Red
Cross was held at the chapter
house January 14th with 62
attending. Grant Quinney
Jr., president of the council,
presided.
Schools represented were
Talent, Washington, R o o s e
velt Annex, Hedrick Junior
High school, Eagle Point,
Jefferson, St. Mary's Jack
sonville High school, Mc
Laughlin, Howard, Crater,
and Medford High school.
Mrs. Reece M. Alexander
was in charge of the program
with Mrs. John S. Day and
Mrs. Meyers Jones assisting.
After the buesiness meeting
the members shined childrens
shoes from the emergency
warehouse to be distributed to
needy families.
Child's Play
It's child's play to make
this fluffy puppy and won't
all ages love a pet like this! -Foundation
two pillow
like pieces no forming. Just
ONE 4-ounce skein of worst
ed. Pattern 7372 is easy a
child can make this 15-inch
puppy!
Send Thirty-five Cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Send Twenty-five cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft Cata
logue. Two complete patterns
are printed right in the book
. . . plus a variety of designs
that you will want to order;
crochet, knitting, embroidery,
huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
and enfoy
Sloven
$26
lbs.
Committee Heads
Present Reports
At Bethel Session
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, met
January 15 for the first ses
sion conducted by the recent
ly installed honored queen.
Miss Sue Knight. On the
agenda were reports by vari
ous members on visits made
to sister bethels in the past
few weeks; the Winter Fan
tasy ball, joint holiday party
sponsored by the DeMolay,
Bethel 55, and Bethel 14; and
the caroling party of the
bethel at which local hospi
tals and old people's homes
were serenaded with Christ
mas numbers.
Miss Knight introduced
Mrs. Ross Gilkison, past guar
dian of the bethel; Paul
Schantol, Dad advisor for De
Molay; and Miss Carol Baker,
Bethel 30, Springfield, Ore.
A guardian council meet
ing was announced for Janu
ary 22 at the home of the
Bethel guardian, Mrs. Robert
Morris at 7:30 p.m. Drill team
practice is set for Monday,
January 27 at 7 p.m. at the
Lincoln grade school,and all
members of the team are re
quested to appear promptly.
The next regular meeting
of the bethel will be Wednes
day, January 29 at the Ma
sonic temple.
Teacher Speaks
For Session of
Eaqle Point Club
Eagle Point The Janu
ary meeting of Eagle Point
Lions' auxiliary was held at
the home of Mrs. Lyle Green
wood. Sixteen members en
joyed a potluck dinner. Mrs.
John Ousterhout was a guest.
Alton Hayes, an instructor
at the school for Exception
al Children in Talent, showed
color films and gave an in
teresting talk on the work be
ing done with these children.
The committee in charge of
the Christmas project report
ed on fruit baskets distributed
to friends in the community
and the food, clothing and
gifts given a deserving fam
ily. Eagle Point Auxiliary is
again sponsoring the annual
Mothers March, to raise the
funds for the March of Dimes.
This will be January 30 from
7-9 p.m.
Those wishing to contrib
ute are asked to turn on their
porchlights during these hours
and an auxiliary member will
call.
Lion Auxiliary state offic-
A little.
APPtOVIO
M3E
suvici
AH Garments Delivered in Plastic Bags
IZ CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS
Fit Better Feel Better Look Better
601 East Main St.
School Librarians
Shown Work Film
A film was shown at a
meeting of Jackson County
School Librarian s association
at the Talent High school li
brary January 14.
Miss Ina Freeman. Talent
High school librarian, was
hostess for the coffee hour
preceding the meeting. Miss
Freeman was assisted by the
members of Future Teachers
of America.
Ashland Office Supply com
pany presented a film entitled
"Planning the School Li
brary." The chairman, Mrs. Lois
Martin, Medford, presided
over the business meeting.
There were 14 members pres
ent. Mrs. Orva Taylor invited
the group to hold the next
meeting at the Phoenix Ele
mentary school library, Feb
ruary 25, at 4 p.m.
Meeting Announced
By Townsend Club
Townsend club will meet
Wednesday, January 22, at
Carpenters' hall. Announce
ment of a bazaar and "white
elephant" sale Jan. 29, aux
iliary day, will le made at
last week's auxiliary meeting,
two new members were re
ported. A visiting member
from Talent was Mrs. Alice
Wallace. The Washington, D.
C, Flash was read by Mr. A.
W. Ellison.
The meeting closed with a
musical program and danc
ing. Visitors are invited to all
meetings.
ers will be guests at the home
of Mrs. Don Geren at 10:30
a.m. Sunday, January 26. All
members are invited to at
tend. The Lions community
birthday calendars are being
distributed now.
PERMJNENTS
HAIRCUTS
$100
up
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Beauty Salon
41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830
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