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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1958)
4A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Sunday, October 26, 1958 ! lllllP Mayor and Mrs. John W. Snider of Medford, who returned last week from trip to Hawaii, are shown above as they landed in Honolulu. The mayor, who also is a member of the Oregon Centennial commission, combined business with pleasure on the trip, serving as an official representative of the commission. called on the governor of the territory and its delegate in congress to invite them to Oregon during the centennial year, and made inquiries about bringing Hono lulu's famed Hawaiian choir here for the Centennial. Among others he contacted in the islands was Henry Kaiser, who expressed interest in Oregon, particularly in view of his ship buildings in Oregon during World War II. (Pan-American Airways photo) CHAN INTRODUCES N5 SPRAY COLOGNE too nut TAX A PLEASURE TO GIVE -A TREASURE TO OWN v WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 322 East Main Medford Representative Honored Guest At Recent Event Jacksonville Mrs. Orval Shores, member of Adarel chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and grand representa tive of Illinois in Oregon, was honored at a reception given by the chapter October 16 in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. Friendship night was also observed that evening. Mrs. John Pond and Mrs. Clare Shores headed the' com mittee which planned the events. Among the guests were Miss Carlotta K. Wiseman, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Lorena Mc Nair, Ashland, past grand ma trons; Morris Boughner, Med ford, grand sentinel for Ore gon; George Mulvey, Kerby, member of the grand chapter endowment fund committee; Mrs. Melvin W. McGrew, member of the pay of repre sentatives committee of the grand chapter; Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Medford, grand representative for the District of Columbia; Mrs. Esther Ward, North Bend, grand rep resentative of Georgia; Mrs. Irma Cornish, Oakland, Ore.; Mrs. Rex Note, Medford, grand representative of Rhode Island; Mrs. Ruby McFarland, Kerby, grand representative of British Columbia; Mrs. Rob ert Van Vleet, Ashland, grand representative of Novia Sco tia; Mrs. Marshall M. Day, royal matron of Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth. Worthy matrons present were Mrs. Robert MacKay, Ashland; Mrs. Merril W. Harsh, Central Point; Mrs. Etta McKinney, Medford; Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Grants Pass; Mrs. Gladys Chubb and Mrs. Gwen Pierson, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Ina Yandell, Ker by. Worthy patrons in attend ance were William R. Brown, Ashland; Herbert Morris, Medford; Russell Fair, Cen tral Point; Joseph Jacques, W. E. Anderson, Klamath Falls and D. H. Lloyd, Kerby. Mrs. James Pond, Ashland, was soloist for the evening. Students Make Flags Seventh and eighth grade students of Lone Pine school displayed flags they had made at the Tuesday evening meet ing of the Parent Teachers association. The program on the United Nations included a talk by Moore Hamilton, president of the Medford chapter, Oregon United Na tions association. , It was announced that the annual carnival will be held November 8. Due to the date the next meeting of the PTA will be November 18. Also announced was the fact that school would be held Novem ber 10 and 11. The eighth grade room of Donald Mitchell won the at tendance prize. The room will get the use of the phono graph for the month and will receive a book. Last month's winner was Mrs. Schwenden er's fifth grade room which chose a book on Alaska. Norman Jahn, president, conducted the meeting and the group adopted the proposed budget. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria with Mrs. William Short, room representative. s7$m IS fei" l Jim Mr. and Mrs. William Schei, 841 South Riverside avenue, Medford, are shown here examining a flower sotol "plant in the patio of the Hotel Westward Ho in Phoenix, Ariz. The Scheis, who own Crater in, were in Phoenix for the 16th annual convention of the American Motor Hotel association. (Phoenix Chamber of Commerce photo) Former Agent To Leave State For Near East Miss Eula Wintermote, for mer home demonstration agent for Jackson county and presently serving in the same capacity for Linn county, has resigned from the Oregon State college Extension serv ice to take a position with the Near East Foundation in Teheran, Iran. She will leave Albany No vember 4. for her two year as signment overseas. Before leaving the United States Miss Wintermote will attend an orientation course in New York City, leaving there No vember 6. Miss Wintermote will be assistant to the Iranian home demonstration agent and will instruct Iranian women un household improvement. She will work in Iranian villages surrounding Teheran and at the end of her two-year as signment will be given the option of returning to the United States or of continuing her work in Iran for another two years. Miss Wintermote is a grad uate of the University of Ne braska and received her mas ter's degree at Colorado State university, Fort Collins, Colo. Prior to her six years in Jackson county she served as a physical therapist with the Women's Army Corps during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. D. Elmer Dooley of Medford and Camp White are also working with the Near East Foundation at Teheran. Announcement was made recently that Miss Wintermote would receive the Distin guished Service award at the National Home Demonstra tion Agents' association con vention to be held at the Drake hotel in Chicago No vember 5. Offers All Clubs, Lodges. Churches Granges Or Any Other Group This Beautiful ml FULLY AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR for saving bands from MJB Coffee. Makes from 12 up to 72 cups FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER, NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER WE WILL GIVE YOU A SPECIAL BONUS A bonus of 100 M.J.B. coffee bands will be applied to the total number of bands necessary to attain one of these beautiful percolators . . . this means all organizations registering during the months of October, No vember or December need save but 650 instead of the usual 750 M.J.B. coffee bands ... register now and get your membership for saving MJ.B. coffee bands. Your members have 9 months to accumulate the total of 650 bands (2-pound cans count as two bands). M.J.B. COFFEE CO. 60 S. E. Main St.. Portland, Oregon t MORE MEASURES, MORE FLAVOR I 1 ' t "'Ts-Q OF 100 BANDS ABSOLUTELY FREE r T M.J.B. COFFEE CO. 60 S. E. Main St., Portland, Ore. Please register our group for the M.J.B. Coffee per colator offer: Name of group .... : Address r City State.. Name of Sect'y- or Chrm. Mothers to Help With Party Plans At Camp White Plans to help with the an nual Halloween party for the wheel chair patients at the Camp White domiciliary were discussed at the October meet ing of the Blue Star Mothers recently at the home of Mrs. Clarence O. Lack on Beatty street. The group decided to fur nish doughnuts and candy for their part in the refreshments. Following the dessert lunch eon served by the hostess, the business session was conduct ed by the vice president, Mrs. Helen Watson. At that time Mrs. Fred Middlebusher re ported on the recent meeting of the VA.V.S.,vstating there was a need for woolen af gans and. laundry bags among the wheel chair members at the domiciliary. A work day was planned for this purpose and for making other useful articles in the near future. Final plans were discussed for the monthly party which is sponsored by the group for the wheel chair members. The next meeting of the Blue Star Mothers will be at the home of Mrs. Eeimer Peterson, 502 Beatty street, on Thursday; November 20. Duplicate Club Announces Party Medford Duplicate Bridge club will hold a Halloween party Wednesday, October 28. A covered dish supper at 6 p.m. will be followed by a "team of four event" with 15 teams participating. Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Wil liam Isaacs with 128 points in the north-south position and Mrs. Leland Clark and B. L. Snderson with 131 points in the east-west position were top scorers in the recent ses sion of the club. Other top scorers in the east-west position were Miss Isobel Stuart and Mrs. George Rode, second, 123; Leland Clark and Robert Dickey, third, 1221!; and Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. P. Black stone, fourth, 121. In the north-south position were Howard Boyd and Roy Pruitt, second, 125; Mrs. George Dean and Mrs., William Knope, third, 125; and Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Randall, fourth, 118.' Church Hymns To Be Subject Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer will present the program for the October meeting of the Wom en's association, First Presby terian church, Medford. It will be held Tuesday, October 28, at the churjeh with luncheon to be served at 12:30 o'clock. ... I worsmp service ana a gen eral business meeting will fol low. Election of 1959 officers will be held. ' Mrs. Frofinmayer'g ' topic will be "Old Hymns of the Church". , Mrs. Stanley Lacy will' sing her favorite hymns. There will be a nursery for the children. , Millinery Topic Of. Women's Group Mrs. Nick DeWitt present- j ed a .program on millinery at ! the Wednesday meeting of: Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sigma j Phi. A collection of hats in current styles was shown by Mrs. Alma Eddington of Bur elson's. ,i The next meeting of the group will be November 5 at the home of Mrs. Marcus L. McKenzie, 1117 Winchester avenue. The last meeting was at the home of Mrs. Treavell Turpin, president, with Mrs. C. A. Stoddard assisting. Buy early . . . buy bargains . . . buy now and save! Come see for your self! Hurry in during our End o' Month Sale . . . get exciting values! Coats A large group of coats in tweeds, plaids and plain colors: red, blue, green, beige, black, grey in a variety of fabrics including loop mohair, ever-popular fleeces and others . .. . all from our regular stock of new winter coats. REG. $29.95 $1185 MS REG. $39.95 $1(0)85 REG. $69.95 to $89.95 $85 ONE GROUP Car Coats Beige, black, blue and red. Most of these have orlon pile-lined hoods. REGULAR $12.95 $85 j I METRO'S u Stocking Specials ! 1st quality nylons, self seam, seamless and dark seams. VALUES TO $1.65 ANOTHER GROUP VALUES TO $1.50 $1119 ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE! Use Your CHARGE ACCOUNT, LAY-AWAY or . . . BUDGET PLAN FASHION CENTER 214 EAST MAIN STREET - PHONE SP 2-7169
