r 2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfcd, Ore.,
: Donna Burnett
Candidate In
j State Contest
Gold Hill - Miss Donna
- Burnett, a senior at Crater
: High school in Central Point,
; was in Klamath Falls Decem
C ber 5 as the Central Point
: Jaycees entry in the Junior
I Miss Oregon contest. Miss
I Burnett -was named Miss
I Crater High School by the
; Jaycees.
; The candidates were select
! ed on the basis of poise, per
: sonality, intelligence, charm
: and beauty of face and figure.
Miss Burnett, 17 -year -old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
; vin Burnett, Upper River
; road, Gold Hill, is a member
: of the Gold Hill Community
; Methodist church, sings in the
', church choir and is a member
: of the Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship group here. She is
; queen-elect of Bethel 38, In
j ternational Order of Job's
; Daughters, Central Point. In
! addition to her many school
: activities, she is a member of
! the National Honor society,
I Future Teachers of America
and is one of the yell leaders
j at Crater High.
; Miss Sandra Phelps, the
: Klamath Falls candidate, was
; chosen Junior Miss Oregon
: and will go to Mobile, Ala., in
Z March to compete in the na
'. tional contest. A college schbl-
arship goes to the national
winner,
:
f CFG Association
Holds Ceremony
Special recognition was
given to new Camp Fire lead
ers who have completed the
. ten-hour basic training course
when the Camp Fire Leaders'
' association met recently at the
YMCA in Medford. A gradu
' ation ceremony was held with
the candle lighting and ex
tinguishing being done by
other leaders present.
Mrs. Rufus Younger, chair-
' man of the training committee
'. for the Rogue Camp Fire
Girls Council, was in charge.
Those completing the course
were Mrs. Charles Fletcher,
". Mrs. Allie Graham, Mrs. Ray
; mond Seely, Mrs. O. H.
; Smeltz, Mrs. Carl Wimberly,
all of Medford, and Mrs. Louis
Curtis of Ashland.
New officers of the Leaders'
association elected to serve
for the coming year are:
chairman, Mrs. Ira Lawrence;
- vice - chairman, Mrs. Clinton
" Briggs; secretary, Mrs. R. J.
- Wolfe; planning committee,
'. Mrs. Edward Evans and Mrs.
'.Dale Tesdal; golden jubilee
; representative, Mrs. Clark
Brown.
A table of holiday crafts by
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Tesdal
;was displayed. Mrs. Keith
rKrambeal of Eagle Point
showed movies she had taken
; of the Camp Fire tree dedica
; tion ceremony that took place
on Veterans' day.
MISTLETOE MAGIC
You'll look
like this
SIXTY SECONDS LATER IF YOU
GIVE A POLAROID LAND CAMERA
Come Christmas morning mother can't help but shower you
with kisses because she knows that now, with the magic of 60
second pictures, she'll be getting more and better pictures of the
kids than ever before. And, an old chore becomes real fun for
you when you can see your pictures just 60 seconds after taking
them. Fun for the kids, too. They'll pose and pose and pose
when you can show them tlje results on-the-spot.
And with the newest Polaroid Land Film.you'll get pictures
that are twice as sharp as ever before. POPULAR PHOTOG
RAPHY says, ". . . Magnificent. Very obviously one of the finest
of the black-and-white films available loday."
MORE MAGIC The New
POLAROID PRINT COPIER
Make all the copies you want right on
the spot. All you do is slip your origi
nal into the Print Copier, attach your
camera, snap tne Emitter, ana in just
one minute you have a duplicate print
that matches the original in quality.
Available for all Polaroid Land Camera
Models.
Hudson's Rogue
613 East Main
Wednesday, December 10, 1958
Yuletide Party
To Be Thursday .
Women of St. Peter Luth
eran church will hold a
Christmas party at the church
Thursday, December 11, at 1
p.m. A "money tree" is plan
ned and . Christmas gifts will
be exchanged.
Election of officers will be
held during the business
meeting, and refreshments
will be served.
All women of the congre
gation are invited to attend.
Bethe! Elects
Term Officers
Shady Cove - Bethel 56, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters, has elected - offi
cers for the coming term.
Elected to officer were Miss
Linda Eccleston, queen; Miss
Judi Taylor, senior princess;
Miss Suzanne Rogers, junior
princess; Miss Jackie Hume,
guide; Miss Joey Hume, mar
shal. Installation of the new offi
cers will be held December
27.
Queen Suzi Chubb presided
and during the ceremony the
majority degree was bestowed
upon two honorary members,
Mrs. Sandra Johnson and
Mrs. Carole Littlefield.
Miss Debbie Dunlap, junior
past queen; Mrs. W. K. Suit,
grand marshal, Mrs. C. D. El-
hart, past grand guardian; L.
H. Manning, grand inner
guard, all Medford; Mrs. Dale
Ackerman and Rafe Anders,
guardian and associate guard
ian, were honored.
The next meeting, Decem
ber 18, will be Dad's night
and a Christmas party will
follow the meeting. Bethel
members will exchange gifts;
games and entertainment are
planned.
Gardeners Hold
Christmas Party
In Central Point
Central Point Central
Point Garden club held a
Christmas party December 3
in the gaily decorated home
of Mrs. C. W. Anhorn. "Christ
mas Decorations was tne
theme of the program.
Mrs. L. C. Gorden, Mrs. R.
D. Kay and Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert displayed and ex
plained the construction of
the pieces made from cones,
dried material and ever
greens. Mrs. Gorden read "The His
tory of the - Madonna" from
the December "Flower Grow
ers.
A business meeting in the
morning was followed by a
potluck luncheon and an ex
change of garden gifts. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Grant Day
and Mrs. Bohnert. Corsages
of the month went to Mrs.
Leo Gehlardi and Mrs. An
horn. Assisting Mrs. Anhorn
were Mrs. Avis Weisell, Mrs.
J. E. Vincent and Mrs. W. B.
Kincaid.
Camera Shop
Phone SP 3-5345
th a
Five young women who live at Girls
Community club served an anniversary din
ner given at the new clubhouse. Pictured
are (left io right) Miss Karen Byington,
formerly of Lakeview, Ore.; Miss Sue
Henderson, who came here from Lebanon;
Miss Wanda Cossey, also of Lakeview; Miss
Junior Horsemen
Organize Group
The first meeting of a new
ly organized club for young
riders was held Friday even
ing, December 5 at the home
of Mrs. Tom Whittle, 2668
Hanley road. Thirteen junior
horsemen attended the meet
ing and voted to call the new
club The Central Point Trail
Blazers.
Karen Renfrow and Sue
Higinbotham won a prize for
naming the club; each sub
mitted the same name.
The first ride will be held
Sunday, December 14, and
members are to meet at Mrs.
Whittle's home on Hanley
road at 2 p.m.
Karen Holley assisted Mrs.
Whittle with the refresh
ments. Calendar
Calendar notices and news 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 the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day news is S p.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Jackson County
Medical auxiliary, with Mrs.
Ted Barss, 332 Windsor ave.
7:30 p.m. - Medford Lady
Lions, home of Mrs. Lee Mel
lish, 117 Black Oak dr.
7:30 p.m. - Pythian club,
Pythian building.
7:45 p.m. - West Side Moth
ers' club, at school.
8 p.m. Oregon Nurses as
sociation, Girls Community
club.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m. - Derby Home
Extension unit, Derby gymna
sium. 10:30 a.m. - Howard Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Jack Campbell, 3252 Bursell
rd.
12 noon Congregational
Women's Fellowship, Pilgrim
house.
x 12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers, Girls Community
club.
X
Black and
Brown Suede
Y Knot Twirlers
Announce Dance
The Y Knot Twirlers
Square Dance club will hold
a dance in the social hall of
the Medford YMCA starting
about 8 p.m. Thursday, De
cember 11. AH square dancers
are invited.
Douglas Fosburg and guest
callers will call squares. Re
freshments will be potluck.
Dinner Dance v
Given by Club
Rogue Aqua Ski club held
a dinner dance Saturday, De
cember 6, at Tally Ho restau
rant, near Talent. George
Ketchum is president of the
group, and R. H. Organ was
chairman of dinner arrange
ments.
Twenty couples attended.
The club is new, having
been organized last summer,
and this was the group's first
social event of the season.
Play Announced
n Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls Perform
ances of the famed Oberam
mergau Passion play will be
given in Klamath Falls De
cember 12-14 at the Pelican
theater. The play stars the re
nowned Val Balfour in his
memorable role as The Christ-
us. The Passion play is the
story of the last seven days
in the life of Jesus of Naza
reth, and is told in 25 scenes
with unusual lighting effects.
Val Balfour is the fourth
generation of his family to
play the role of Christ. The
role of Mary Magdalene is
portrayed by Ann Kelly Bal
four, who is Mrs. Val Balfour
in private life.
Polka Dot Squares
Here's an easy yule season
ice cream dessert. To make
polka dot squares, first cut a
square pint of ice cream into
cubes. Put round chocolate
covered mints or cookies on
the sides' of the cubes. Top
with whipped cream and mint
slices.
Parker Woods'
leon's
''Home of Beautiful Shoes"
21 N. Central
It's "Polite
to Point"
in a Pretty
So glove soft and pliable
they actually fold in half . . .
Smart mid-heels for women
who love highly styled
shoes!
14
95
Sharon Ives, whose family lives in Cave
Junction, and Miss Pat Brewer, Ashland.
Twenty-iwo girls are now living at Iht club.
The turnover is rapid, since the club is open
only to those needing supervised, low cost
housing until they can become established
in the business world.
Neighbors Hold
Annual Election
Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca held election of officers
December 4,, and Mrs. Carl
Pearson was re-elected oracle.
Others named to office
were Mrs. Keith Pace, vice
oracle; Mrs. W. H. Arnold,
chancelor; Mrs. Tom Mee,
past oracle; Mrs. Dave Fray
sher, recorder; Mrs. Ray And
erson, receiver; Mrs. I. V.
Lawrence, marshal; Mrs. Ora
Lawrence, manager for three
years.
Refreshments were . served
by Mr. Fraysher, Mr. Mee,
George Culy and Louis Ba
shaw. Gardeners Hold
Christmas Party
Talent -Talent Garden club
held the December meeting
and Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. William Bagley.
Dessert was served by Mrs.
Bagley and her co-hostess,
Mrs. Eleanor Powers.
The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home
of Mrs. John Spangler, with
the program to be on "Land
scape Design."
Song Rehearsal
To Be Saturday
The senior planning board
of the Rogue Valley Area
Girl Scouts will meet at Girls'
Community club, starting at
10 a.m. on Saturday Decem
ber 13. All senior troops are
urged to attend and eighth
grade troops are invited to
attend. '
Songs to be sung at the May
Festival will be taught by
Mrs. Darell Huson, accompa
nied by Mrs. Otto Frohmayer,
starting at 11:30 a.m. This will
be the only session for learn
ing these songs for senior and
eighth grade troops.
For a luncheon or Sunday
night supper, serve a cheese
rabbit over toasted English
muffins and top with slices of
avocado. A broiled tomato
goes well with this and makes
a pretty garnish.
Black and
Tan Calf
Club Plans Sale
Friday at Hall
Medford Fifty Plus club in
vites the public to . attend a
sale of Christmas gift articles
to be held all day Friday,
December 12, at the Pythian
hall, corner of West Fifth and
Grape streets.
To be sold are needlework,
woodcraft articles, art work,
leather craft articles, ceramics
and other material suitable
for Christmas gifts. Also on
sale will be home baked pies,
cakes and bread.
Coffee and snacks will be
available throughout the day.
The usual business session
of the club will not be held
this week, but special an
nouncements are to be posted
at the hall Friday.
Members who have not al
ready volunteered for sale
duty are asked to report at
the hall immediately after 8
a.m. Friday to assist with the
displays.
Styling New
For Gift Wraps
Kansas City, Mo. -(UPD- Co
ordinated styling is the latest
word this year in Christmas
gift wraps, as well as in fash
ions. The most striking packages
will blend contrasting, rather
than matching, colors in their
yuletide outfits of smartly-designed
gift papers and rib
bons, according to Kaye Kin
gift wrapping stylist for Hall
mark Cards.
Perhaps the most eye-catching
of all the styling touches
is a new series of "sparkling"
gift wraps, Miss King said.
Trees, winter vistas and geo
metric designs are executed
in glittering silver against
backgrounds of contrasting
color.
Another distinctive paper
portrays the celebrated mistle
toe in stencil-like tones of soft
green and pink in one of sev
eral new designing techniques
introduced this year.
The warmth and informali
ty of a water color painting
has been used to interpret a
rural scene symbolic of the
Christmas celebrations of old.
Foil papers lend a rich,
often luminescent flavor to
other designs. Bronzed foils,
as well as papers in other
metallic shades, stand out
among the stylish new offer
ings. The familiar Pennsylvania
Dutch mode of artwork has
been used on several new gift
papers, including one that
portrays Christmas ornaments
in outlines of broken gold
against p. red background.
New and light-hearted is a
pattern of star-shaped Santa
Clauses, whose hands are
joined in friendly array.
Several interesting gift pa
pers have been reproduced
from full-color photographs.
One portrays Christmas trees
and Santas smartly formed of
paper sculpture and lavishly
decorated with gold lace.
shop now for
value priced coats
o
A Selected Group of
:;:-QOAinnr.';'
Holiday
Priced -At
Only
Regularly
OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
Main and Bartlett Streets
Civil Defense
Meeting Topic
"Civil Defense" will be the
program topic for the next
meeting of Jackson County
Medical Assistants' associa
tion. It will be held Thursday,
December 11, at 8 p.m. in the
Board room of Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital.
Guest speakers will be Miss
Laura York, Washington
school teacher and registra
tion chairman for civil de
fense in Jackson county, and
James Pullman of the Jack
son County Public Welfare
department. They will discuss
the role of medical assistants
in event of a disaster in this
area.
- :
Christmas Tree
Topic for Group
The Christmas tree was the
study topic for Christian
Women's Fellowship of First
Christian church at the month
ly missionary study December
3. Mrs. John Reed of Weare
circle was in charge of the
study.
The monthly business meet
ing was held with the presi
dent, Mrs. Don House, presid
ing. Reports were made by
many committees.
Luncheon was served at
noon by Troxell circle. Dec
orations were in the seasonal
theme.
SPECIALS!
Thursday - Friday - and Saturday
o TAFFETA, plain colors Zl(
42" - 45" wide. Full range of Jf Vrf
colors .. 1 Ml
o TAFFETA, prints IQt
All Floral Designs, 45" wide. f YJ,
o NYLON NET fit
72" wide. 3 V Yll
Full Range of Colors.. ..... w M
o Cotton Border Prints OQ
Suitable for pillow cases, aprons, .m Jl VJ
tablecloths. Wonderful for gifts. ' M
YARDAGE (ENTER
mEoroRD
$39.98 and $49.98
s33
Holiday Party Planned by Club
Past Noble Grands' club of
Olive Rebekah lodge has
planned the annual Christmas
dinner and party for Satur
day, December 13. A turkey
dinner will be served at 6
p.m. in Medford IOOF hall,
and all past noble grands and
their husbands are invited to
attend.
A program will be followed
by an exchange of gifts.
Mrs. J. D. Brummond heads
the dinner committee and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Carl
Pearson, Mrs. Nellie Gibson,
Mrs. Homer Vinzant, Mrs.
Irene Shirley and Mrs. Donald
Ivie.
I SURE EASY ON
I
I
i rlULLESfi
I
' r Wwy v
For your Christmas
Sewing or for that
Gala Holiday dress!
MEDFORD'S
s J)
U
SP
Phone
Dyer will dec
orate the tables, and Mrs. P.
M. Aldredge and Mrs. Frank
Chapman are chairmen of the
program and gift exchange.
F.U.BS
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling '
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6326
TH IVORIES
410 E. Main
PHONE
SP 3-5681
''t&fi.
v
2 - 6428
Mrs. W. H.
I