O o
o
o
t o
o
o
o
o
6
nfirff : if
&Mma tell. Bet
iwsitkst af
thaJbtgititrf a a Yftras
Qof 3fss. tafariaieat
OniX-.y! fall, yha
yrat sgtl A 1VI1 ur
Qlr Vlt II is-
ba VUBM Jl ler lkrea
bral&Wa $1 CfcaM fill, ara
Mat ar.
t0ue4 jtoto)
O
OSS
Cou?$5ef
Misslrbart Hirsch, nurs
ing rjprjMStativa for Red
Crc, hfrrived in Medford
to conduJ f trfining course
for instructor for t class in
"home ce of the sick and in
jured." Sessions for the in
structors will start Wednes
day, JjJy 16, and chapter of
ficials urge registered nurses
to enroll.
The course has been dras
tically, revised to keep pace
with civil defense, improved
nursing techniques and medi
p cal practices, it is stated. Any
one wishing further inform
ation is asked to call the home
service department of the
chapter, SPring 2-5919.
The course for instructors
will be followed by lay classes
starting July 28. The chapter
has arranged for morning,
afternoon and evening classes
in order to give everyone an
opportunity of attending and
securing the information that
civil defense and Red Cross
authorities believe are vital
to every family in the com
munity. No charge will be made for
the course. -
Spaca Savers
, Chicago (UPI) Appli
ance designers have turned
their talents to space - sjers
in the kitchen. One exhibit at
the recent Modern Living Ex
O hibition here showed a steel
tabinet tl&t appeared to be
a piece of living room furni
ture when it was closed.
Opened, the cabinet includes
a refrigerator, electric cook
ing unit, sink and storage
cabinet.
Fun io Make
President
Appoints
Chairmen
Miss Laurene Kell, Grants
Pass, recently elected presi
dent of the Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary of Ore
gon, has announced the ap
pointive chairmanships for
the year.
They include, Mrs. Tom
Lafferty, Ashland, historian;
Mrs. Henrietta Dill, Brook
ings, assistant guard; Mrs.
Marie Bowling, Grants Pass,
solist; Mrs. Ted Hopinks,
Rogue River, membership;
Mrs. Russel Zundel, Medford,
buddy poppy; Mrs. Letha
Preston, Grants Pass, publici
ty; Mrs. Harry Birch, Shady
Cove, department hospital di
rector and Camp White hos
pital chairman; and Mrs. Har
ry Prentice, Medford mem
ber of the auxiliary in Camo
Vhite assistant chairman.
Miss Kell, a native of Gold
Hill where she was graduated
from-high school, moved' to
her Medford residence at 520
North Bartlett street, in April
1852.
A member of the VFW
auxiliary for 12 years the new
state president is the only de
history of the department to
have completely advanced
through all of the offices from
guard to president. As a char
ter member of the Gold Hill
auxiliary she served as presi
dent of the chapter from 1947
through 1949. In 1950 she'
transferred to the Grants Pass
auxiliary.
Miss Kell is a disabled vet
eran having served with the
United States Navy WAVES
during World War II. She is
a daughter of Charles Kell,
Gold, Hill, and her three
brothers, Ernest, . Clarence
and Leonard Kell, all of Gold
Hill, all served overseas dur
ing World War II.
Lodge Initiates
Mayor Snider
The rank of knight was con
ferred upon Mayor John W.
Snider at last Monday's meet
ing of Talisman lodge, Knights
of Pythias, in the Pythian
building. Emil O. Johnson Jr.,
Kae Jack, Charles A. Lasher
and Don Copeland were ini
tiated into the ranks of
knighthood at recent meet
ings. ; v
A birthday party was held
following the meeting for
members who had birthdays
between January 1 and June
30. About 25 knights were
present. The birthday cake
was served by Roland G.
Beach and coffee was served
by Edward Bostwick and his
entertainment committee.
Next meeting will be held
Monday. July 14. at 8 D.m.
J. Russell Wilson and Joe W.
Fritsch will take charge of
tne social hour.
f
Oriental Cosmetics
Imported Into U. 5.
San Francisco (UPI) A
woman who has used Oriental
cosmetics for many years
thinks other American women
may like them and has gone
into the importing business.
Mrs. Rose L. Chow has be
gun importing powder and
rouge from Sam Fbng'sProd
ucts in Hong Kong. The man
ufacturer's title is not a man's
name but means "Three Beau
ties." The firm exports its
Droducts mainlv to India, the
Philippines and other Asian
countries.
One of the items being im
ported here is a powder paper
a booklet of thin powdered
sheets which can be torn out
singly and discarded after
use.
Gardeners Hold
Annual Dinner
Central Point Central
Point Garden club met recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Orr, Old Stage road, for their
annual potluck dinner.
A convention report was
given'by Mrs. Everett Young,
president, who announced that
the club had won a blue rib
bon for its yearbook.
Garden arrangements for
the meeting were brought by
Mrs. R. D. Kay, Mrs. Wallace
West, Mrs. L. C. Gorden and
Mrs. John Holmer. Prizes
were won by Mrs. O. T. Wil
son, Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon and
Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo.
Duplicate Bridge Club
Announces Winners
For Week's Session
Eleven tables of players
were on hand for the last
meeting of Medford Duplicate
Bridge club at Girls Commun
ity club.
North-south winners were
John Russell and Marley Mc
Masters, first, 135; the George
Rodes, second, 127; Mrs. Marrs
Gibbons and Mrs. Frank R.
Baker, third, 118; Mrs. Sam
Richardson and Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson, fourth, 118.
Winning east-west players
were Berg Marten and Paul
Hatton, first, 125VS; Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and Mrs. Norman
Deakins, fourth, II6V2.
Pepperminf-Cool
2) !y
1
sizes 12-20
Always crisp and cool
count on this smart shirtwaist
to refresh every summer day.
Have it in candy stripes or
ice-cream flavor solids in cot
ton or drip 'n' dry mixture.
A breeze to sew with a
Printed Pattern.
Printed Pattern 9336:
Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,
20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35
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.
New Unit
Organized
For Derby
D e r b y Women of the
Derby community, between
Reese Creek and Butte Falls,
organized a home extension
unit Tuesday afternoon when
they met in the Derby school
gymnasium.
Officers elected for the
new Derby unit, are Mrs. F.
G. Haworth, chairman; Mrs.
T. Huckaba, vice-chairman;
Mrs. William Dunlap, secre
tary; Mrs. Edward Burg, trea
surer.
Others present were Mrs.
Dean Bush, Mrs. Dean Bush
Jr., Mrs. James Moore, Mrs.
James Shepherd, Mrs. Hugh
Laird, Mrs. Roscoe Arent,
Mrs. , Elbert Hemley, Mrs.
Charles Hayes and Mrs. Hem
ingway of the community.
Officers plan to attend of
ficers training day at Crater
High school, Central Point,
July 23. Registration will
start at 9:30 a.m. for the
training day.
Regular meetings of the lo
cal group will start the sec
ond Thursday in September.
Child care is to be arranged
so that mothers may enjoy the
lessons better.
The first project in the fall
will be craftwork which will
be useful for making Christ
mas gifts.
For the present, lunches
will be potluck with each
bringing her own table serv
ice. Miss Mary Pat Lucy, home
extension agent, demon
strated the lesson, "Freezer
Foods." She prepared nectar
berries with a sugar pack and
explained types of containers,
wrappings, and methods of
placing them in the freezer
for economical use of space.
Miss Lucy used cauliflower
as a type of vegetable for
freezing. She blanched the
cauliflower in hot water boil
ing on a portable gasoline
stove. After four minutes, she
then placed it in ice water to
cool thoroughly before pack
ing in freezer cartons.
From pamphlets on meat
and fish, and cooked foods,
she explained how the house
wife can have foods ready for
special occasions.
Mrs. W. W. Jackson of the
Eagle Point unit, District 2
representative of the County
Home Extension committee,
and Mrs. Ted Fredenburg of
the Butte Falls unit, retiring
Ditsrict 2, County Committee
member, were present to help
the new unit organize.
Convocation Announced By Lodge
Crater Lake chapter will
be host to Royal Arch Masons
in Oregon and surrounding
states in a special outdoor con
vocation Saturday, July 19.
This is an annual affair held
at Thompson creek forestry
camp in the Applegate dis
trict in which candidates are
given the Royal Arch degree.
This outdoor convocation was
inaugurated a number of years
ago by Crater Lake chapter
and continues to grow in pop
ularity and interest to Royal
Arch Masons in Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana, Idaho and
California.
In charge of selecting a cast
for the degree is Most Excell
ent Vernon A! Turpin, past
grand high priest of Oregon,
who is also past high priest
of Crater Lake chapter, depu
ty grand master of Royal and
Select Masters of Oregon and
past illustrious master of Ta
ble Rock council, Medford.
Companion Turpin . will an
nounce his cast and introduce
the present grand high priest,
Most Excellent D. Lynn Wood
son and his official staff of
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Qregon, Sunday, July 13, 1958 9A
e
grand officers.
Herbert F. Morris, excell
ent high priest of Crater Lake
chapter, has chosen, commit
tees for the event. Dinner at
6 P. M. will be followed by
the degree work. All compan
ions should register as soon as
they arrive. . .
A covered dish dinner for
wives will be served in the
dining room of the Medford
Masonic temple at 6 p. m.
Wives of candidates are invit
ed to attend. Mesdames Mor
o ris, Turpin and Goold are in
charge of the dinner and the
entertainment to follow.
Brush up your skill in vari
ous summer sports by con
sulting books in the Jackson
County library.
Lodge To Hold
Annual Picnic
Medford Moose lodge has
planned the annual picnic for
Sunday, August 10 at Tou
Velle park. The lower sec
tion of the park has been re
served for tne Moose begin
ning at 12 noon.
Paul Dorff, general chair
man of the 1958 picnic, ad
vised that he plans a full day
of activity, with baseball,
horseshoes, and many other
games for the adults, as well
as games for the children.
There will also be special
events presented at intervals
during the day.
'
New Dressing v
For the best fruit salad
dressing you ever tasted, com
bine Vi cup maple syrup with
three well-beaten egg yolks;
cook, stirring constantly, over
low direct heat until thick;
cool, season with salt and one
tablespoon fresh lemon juice.
Fold in one cup whipped
cream and Vz cup walnut
pieces. Divide over canned
cling peaches or pears.
Her full skirts protect your
toaster. That's how this old
fashioned girl earns her keep
. in your kfrchen. Fun to make.
Charming decosation use
O scraps. Pattern 7013: transfer
-ortafce, pattern and directions
for gay toaster cover.
Send Thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-cfss mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168,
Did Chelsea Station, New
York 11. N.Y. Print plain-
ly NAME. ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NI&IBER.
Send Twenty - five cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue.
Gtwo complete patterns are
printed right in the book . . .
plus a variety of designs that
you will want to order: cro
chet, knitting, embroidery,
huck leaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
Favorite Summer Wedge
DRESS FLATS
PECBM;PRBC
Reg. Io $5.95 $
2 PAIR FOR
ALSO
Available
in
Sling-Strap
and Other
Popular Patterns
- i&ih'? f.
MEDFORD
(DdDMrPM
!
If You Need More Room,
Here's 6 Ways to Solve Your
Problem Economically:
DROP-END LOVE SEATS
JillM
A Reclining Chair, Chaise Lounge,
Single Bed all in one for the Low, Low
Price of ..I.........
SJ750
3
hide-a-bedX
Comfortable seating, comfortable m
sleeping; Pulls out to make a Full-
Size Bed Choice of 2. Jf
SINGLE SLEEPERS
ZIppered Foam Rubber Cushions. Base
pulls out making comfortable bed for
one 2 ONLYk ,
ADJUSTABLE FRAME
' With Box Spring & Mattress
Choice of famous make double or
single Matching Box Spring & Mattress
with adjustable metal frame
ii50
STUDIO DIVAN
i
2 Innerspring pillows 7 opens to
make twin beds One ONLY.
ROLL-AWAY BEDS
1
Link Springs
With Innerspring Mattress
310 own-Months on the Balance
Air-Conditioned
Open Evenings Till 8
Low Overhead & Three-Store Buying Volume Gives More For Your Furniture Dollar
Ph. NO 4-1226 Hiway 99 South of Ce'ntral Point Ph. NO 4-1226