t MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, January 24, 1S
:Jwo Gold Hill Lodges Hold
'Annual Installation Rites
Gold Hill-Robert J. Mc
. Daniels, Central Point, was
' installed noble grand of Gold
Hill Odd Fellows lodge, and
'Irs. Jerry Herrington was in
stalled noble grand of Ame
thyst Rebekah lodge at joint
ceremonies held at the local
IOOF hall on Fourth avenue
. January 20. Retiring noble
grands of the two lodges are
I'Jerry Herrington and Mrs.
"Paul Thompson.
District Deputy Grand Mas
ter David Lindsay, Ashland,
;an installing team from Ash
land Rebekah and Odd Fel
Jlows lodges, and Mrs. Clar
tence Parsley, district deputy
j president from Amethyst Re
bekah lodge, installed the of-
f icers.
Odd Fellows installed fcr
J the ensuing year were Cecil
Johnson, vice -grand; Lester
I Parker, warden; C. Norman
Gail, conductor; Leonard An
drews, right support to noble
; grand: Donald Morrow, left
i support; Wilbur Martin, right
support to vice-grand; Ernest
Lyman, left support Delos
?Walker, outside guardian; Bill
'Ferguson, inside guardian;
? George Haff, chaplain; H. D.
iForce, financial secretary;
SFerd Jonest recording secre-
tary; Paul 'Thompson, treas
urer; and Jerry Herrington,
jpast noble grand.
7 Officers for Amethyst Re
bekah lodge installed were
jMrs. Daniel Stewart, vice
? grand; Mrs. George Dorman,
recording secretary; Mrs. J.
jLes Graffis, financial secre
tary; Mrs. Paul Molloy, treas-J-urer;
Mrs. Earl Moore, war
J den; Mrs. William Fields, con
ductor; Mrs. Roy Bornoman,
i inside guardian; Mrs. Hannah
(Auxiliary Hears
i Project Report
l Report of the Christmas
jL project were given at the
January meting of the Medford
Lions' auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. Ray Barnett,
Fortune drive. The auxiliary
expressed its gratitude to the
Medford Fire Department for
J its devotion to this program,
- nd to Dave Franklin for his
I generosity in loaning the use
Z of his warehouse.
" The annual potluck dinner
. honoring the firemen will be
held Wednesday, February
11, at 6:30 p.m. All of the
- auxiliary members are asked
V to come and bring either a
I cake or salad.
A dinner party is planned
Z at Mon Desir for the members
- and their husbands February
7. A' social hour will begin
-at 7 pjn. with dinner at 8
I P -m.
; At the conclusion of the
business meeting, the evening
-was spent playing cards. Re-
freshments were served by
the co-hostsses, Mrs. J. A.
?Dollarhide and Mrs. Robert
: Dyer.
Jiffy Wrap-on
,9048 12-20
This pretty dress wraps and
ties-slip it in a jiffy. Sew
easy, gay casual-halter neck
line is so cool and flattering.
Opens flat for speedy iron
ing. Choose gay contrast trim.
Tomorrow's pattern: Child's
sundress.
Printed Pattern 9048:
Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 13, 20.
Size 16 takes 414 yards 33
inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern-add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Routh, outside guardian; Mrs.
Clarence Parsley, right sup
port to noble grand; Mrs. Wal
ter McLean, left support: Mrs.
Thomas Z. Smith, right sup
port to vice-grand; Mrs. Wil
mer Bailey, left support; Mrs.
Lester Parker, chaplain; Mrs.
C. Norman Gail, musician;
Mrs. Howard Burnette, color
bearer. . .
At the close of the instal
1 a t i o n ceremonies refresh
ments were served in the din
ing room. Red berries cen
tered the tables, flanked by
red and green candles in crys
tal holders. Rebekahs in
charge of refreshments and
decorations were Mrs. Paul
Thompson, Mrs. Joe Lewis,
Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs.
Lester Parker.
Auxiliary
To March
In Phoenix
Phoenix - Phoenix Lions'
auxiliary will take part in
the county -wide Mothers'
March Thursday, January 29.
The annual Mothers' March
is part of the yearly March of
Dimes of the National Foun
dation. Phoenix Lions club is su
pervising the drive in the
Phoenix area.
Auxiliary members will
meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Claflin, 214 Fifth
street, at 6:30 p.m. to- take
part in the event. They will
return to the Claflin home
where Edward Stevens, chair
man, will receive the collect
ed money.
The women will canvass
homes on each street in Phoe
nix and will also cover each
road between Colver road
and Coleman Creek road west
of Phoenix; the Fern valley
district east of Phoenix; the
territory south on the high
way to the County Farm
home, and north on the high
way to meet the boundary
line of the Medford Mothers'
March.
. Occupants wishing to do
nate are asked to leave the
porch light burning.
Auxiliary members have
participated in the drive for
the past several years. Lions
club members will cooper
ate by providing cars for
women soliciting funds in the
outlying districts.
Family Arrives
For Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ste
vens, 20 Lincoln street, have
as their guests their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Stevens and their
son, Kriss and infant daugh
ter, Kathryn, who was born
December 26 in Long Beach,
Miss. The young couple and
their family have resided in
Long Beach since last August,
where Mr. Stevens was on
duty with the United States
Air Force as instructor . in
radar at the Biloxi Training
center. He is a graduate of
Medford High school. Mrs.
Stevens Is the former Miss
Donna Walker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker,
1201 Withington street.
En route from Mississippi
to Medord, the Stevens visit
ed in Atwater, Calif., in the
home of Master Sgt. John Gee
and his wife and children,
Pauline and Johnny. Mrs. Gee
is the former Maude Stevens.
Sgt. Gee is on duty with the
Air Force at Castle Air Force
base. The Gees are former
residents of Medford.
Board Member
Attends Session
Mrs. Moore Hamilton, mem
ber of the Oregon Board of
Education, is in San Fran
cisco attending the national
convention of State Board of
Education. Mrs. Hamilton left
Saturday by plane and will
return the middle of this
week.
Sessions are being held at
the Sheraton-Palace hotel and
the San Francisco Civic audi
torium. Also being held at the
same time is the national con
vention of the State School
Board's association, and Mrs.
Hamilton will attend some of
the sessions of this group.
Speakers include Adlai Ste
venson and Mrs. Anna Petteys.
member of the Colorado
Board of Education who made
a tour of Russia and will talk
on "A Layman Looks at Rus
sian Schools."
Theta Alumnae
Plan Luncheon
Kappa Theta Alumnae
club will meet Thursday,
January 29, at 12:20 p.m. at
the Rogue Valley Country
club. All members are invited
to attend the luncheon meet
ing. Mrs. Robert W. Shepherd
is chairman and Mrs. Norris
Porter is secretary-treasurer
of the club.
The Amazon river is about
400 miles wide at its mouth.
Final plans are being made for the annual invitational
high school speech conference scheduled for January 30-31
which will attract nearly 200 students and their advisers to
the Southern Oregon college campus. Herman Pfal, left, and
Judy Bamharl, SOC students, are in conference here with
Leon C. Mulling, conference founder, on plans for the meet.
Critics for the event have been selected from the ranks of
interested faculty members and townspeople who have volun
teered their services, Mr. Mulling said. He is the director of
the Southern Oregon Speech and Hearing Center and a
member of the college faculty.
Do You Watch
Psychoanalyst
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York -UPD- Husbands
and wives don't "watch" tele
vision Westerns.
They dream through them.
A double-domed depth pcr
ceptor, Dr. Joseph G. Smith,
has just galloped in with such
a notion.
And if what he's dredged
up from the psychological
depths of Western viewers'
minds is true, it's a good thing
dreams don't broadcast while
they're going on.
One dream is strictly
"hers." The other, all "his."
Putting the two on the air
at the same time would be
like whipping nitroglycerine
with an electric mixer in the
living room.
Dr. Smith's 3D projection
goes something like this.
Just Like Myself
Husband's dream: "Now
there's a man who isn't tied
to a woman's apron string.
That lass is lassoed to him.
He can speak his mind and his
woman doesn't interrupt. She
obeys.
"Other men obey him, too,
and he isn't afraid to tell off
the marshal, the boss or any
one else. He's handsome.
"He's just the kind of man
I am, as a matter of fact. I
hope my wife realizes how
lucky she is to have a manly
man like me."
Wife's dream: "There's the
man I didn't get, the man of
my dreams. He's strong, hand
some and all man. I wouldn't
have to serve him- hot tea in
bed every time he gets the
sniffles. He's so rugged he
never gets the sniffles.
"And he never gets on the
scales and shrieks 'Just put
on six pounds.' He wouldn't
come home at night and com
plain about the boss pushing
him around.
"If I had a man like that,
it would be such a relief. No
more long discussions about
how to rearrange the furni-
Birthday Celebrated
Announced by Club
Medford Townsend club
members will hold a birthday
celebration Wednesday, Janu
ary 28, . when the club meets
at Carpenters' hall. Members
whose birthday occur in No
vember, December or January
will be honored.
The luncheon will include
baked ham, potluck dishes and
a birthday cake. The program
will include a grab box and
musical numbers.
Five visitors attended last
week's Townsend auxiliary
meeting. Mrs. Joseph Jack
son, C. E. Naffziger and Bliss
Heine played musical num
bers The meeting closed with
a penny drill, readings and
dancing.
Chapter AA
Chapter AA, PEO, will
meet Wednesday, January 28,
at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Hudson, Windsor avenue. She
will be assisted by Mrs. J. A,
Cunningham and Mrs. Fred
Lorish. A program on music
will be presented by Mrs.
Stanley Lacy.
Early records show the
price of gasoline before 1900
was often less than one cent
per gallon in the U.S.
- FOR SALE OR LEASE -
Adding Machines Calculators
TYPEWRITERS - DICTAPHONES
"Standard-Portable Electric "Timemaster"
Ask about our Rental Purchase Options
I MTr Medford Office Equipment Co.
VUlvn I O "Voight will give you a better deal"
41 South Grap Phone SP 2-4100 EASY PARKINS
TV Westerns?
Tells Why
ture or who disciplines the
kids. He would make all the
decisions."
Gals Like Them
The psychoanalyst forayed
into the busy but silent minds
of innocent viewers at the re
quest of influentials connect
ed with a TV show. What kind
of show? Don't ask foolish
questions.
As to another obvious ques
tion whether women really
watch Westerns at all, Dr.
Smith has a "non-scientific"
hunch that plenty do.
He estimates the distaff
side makes up about half a
Western's audience, particu
larly in married households.
Smith also noted that gals
who shy from Westerns are,
generally speaking, satisfied
with what they have in hand.
They call a spade a spade
and realize that no one is per
fect, especially the Western
heroes who dream along.
After all - the heroes don't
get married.
Look of Luxury
What a beautiful setting,'
is the praise you'll hear when
you dramatize a luncheon
table with these lacy, scal
loped doilies
Filigree-fine crochet - large
doily doubles as centerpiece
Pattern 7407: directions for
doilies 20 and 12'2 inches in
No. 30.
Send Thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern-add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER.
Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroi
dery, quilts, dolls, weaving.
A special gift, in the catalog
to keep a child happily occu-
pied-a cutout doll and clothes
to color. Send 25 cents for
your copy of the book.
wkkhM
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mall
Tribune mnst be submitted in
writing and deadline for tbe Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weeklv calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
ior ween aay news is S p.m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. DAV and aux
iliary, Red Cross building.
6:30 p.m.-Medford Chapter
National Office Managers as
sociation, Medford hotel.
7:30 p.m. Licensed Prac
tical Nurses, social room.
Sacred Heart hospital.
7:30 p.m. Medford Grade
Teachers' association, Hoover
school.
7:30 p.m. Oak Grove PTA,
school cafeteria.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
lodge, Community club.
8 p.m. Medford Neighbors
of Woodcraft, Eagles hall.
8 p.m Omicron Theta Rho
Girls, Pythian hall.
8 p.m. St. Catherine's
Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, at Markade.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Medford Masonic
temple.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. Marietta circle,
Eastwood Baptist church.
home of Mrs- Gay Norton,
814 Church st., Phoenix.
10:30 a.m. Willow Springs
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Homer Jeffries, Scenic
ave.
12 noon-Kiwanian Dames,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. Presbyterian
Women's association, Fellow
ship hall of church.
1 p.m. Howard Garden
club, home of Mrs- Jack
Campbell, 3252 Bursell rd.
1 p.m. Travel Study club,
home of Mrs. Edward'C. Root,
3261 Jacksonville highway.
1:30 pjn. Rogue Valley
Herb Society, home of Mrs.
Glenn R. Hoist, 1117 Mt. Pitt
ave.
Annual Dinner
Of Crater PTA
To Be Tonight
Central Point-The annual
spaghetti dinner will be giv
en tonight by Crater Parent-
Teacher association in the
school cafetorium. Serving
will be from 5:30 to 7:30
o'clock. This is the only fund
raising event given during the
year by Crater PTA; this year
five cents of every admission
will be given to the March of
Dimes.
The school dance band will
provide music during dinner,
which will be followed by the
monthly PTA meeting. Dur
ing the session Torch Honor
society of Crater High school
will hold initiation, according
to Roy Henry, unit president.
Anyone interested is invit
ed to attend the dinner and
the program following, the
president stated.
Ingrid Bergman
Best Actress Candidate
Hollywood -(UPD - Ingrid
Bergman today is a candidate
for the Hollywood Foreign
Press association's best ac
tress award in two categories,
the only performer so hon
ored. Miss Bergman was nominat
ed Sunday for the best dra
matic performance by a wom
an for her role in "Inn of the
Sixth Happiness" and for the
best acting by a woman in a
comedy or musical for her
work in "Indiscreet."
Final awards for the per
formances of 1958 will be
made on March 5.
Mistletoe Club
Mistletoe club will meet
Wednesday, Jan. 28, in the
Girls Commutiny club at 10
a.m. for sewing.
A covered dish luncheon
will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Carl Whitman will be
the speaker. A business meet
ing will follow.
-M )
So If You Have a Hearing Loss and Want
Truly Hidden Hearing See and Try the
TONEMASTER New "Midget Cordless
Barrette", the World's Finest Hearing Aid
No Obligation
George E. White
131 W. Main
Cotton lounge togs for pool or patio are brilliantly styled
by Mr. Mort in Turkish striped cotton. Left: Sleek pants are
worn with a short over-blouse cut to the waistline. Right:
The slender full-length dress uses the big bold stripes in con
trasting directions. The Empire line is once again indicated
at a raised waist.
Second Annual Square Up
To
Be Held
About 400 square dancers
are expected to participate in
the second annual Southern
Oregon Square Up sponsored
by the Rogue Valley Square
Dance Callers' association at
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land, this week end.
The two-day event will
start Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in
the Britt Memorial building
at SOC. Callers from the asso
ciation will call squares Sat
urday night with entertain
ment provided by the "Black
Lighters" square dance group.
Following the Saturday
night dance, coffee and dough
nuts will be served at the
Bellview Grange hall, south
of Ashland, by the callers as
sociation. Dancing also is
planned at the Grange hall.
Sunday afternoon dancing
Write rs's Group
Organized Here
A group of valley residents
interested in writing formed
the Writers' Session at a
meeting January 15 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Patterson, 201 Vis Crater Lake
avenue.
The first discussion was on
"How to Prepare a Manu
script for Publication."
Purpose of the sessions is
to inspire the individuals to
continue writing. The mutual
interest is primarily novels
and fiction short stories, it is
stated.
The next session will be at
the home of Mrs. W. L. Hicks,
412 South Oakdale avenue,
Thursday, January 29, at 8
p.m. Discussion will be "How
to Outline a Novel."
Anyone interested in
writing is invited to join the
sessions. Further information
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Jack Wheeler, KEystone
5-1046, or Mrs. John Kirby,
SPring 3-2239.
4
Card Party
Fraternal Order of Eagles'
auxiliary will hold a public
card party Wednesday, Janu
ary 28, at 1 p.m. in the lodge
hall, 217 West Main street.
Dessert will be served.
1
To freeze fresh applesauce,
stir in V cup of sugar to each
cup of sauce. Cool thorough
ly, pack in containers and al
low SA inch free space in the
top of the container for expansion.
fob 26btt (Pftfgs...
TONEMASTER
BARRETTE
Tirrr' r.. z. - -j
f rrwuta uiujr iixuririg lull
- designed exclusively for women
No Cords, No Receiver "Button
Weighs Only Fraction of an Ounce
Worn Concealed in the Hair
No Clothing Noise
Finger-Tip Volume Control
Colors to Match Your Hair
Clips in Hair Like a Barrette
Curved to Fit the Head
Free Hearing Analysis
HEARING AIDS
Medford, Oregon
!
in Ashland
will start at 1 p.m. with Doug
las Decker, Central Point,
and Floyd Workman, Med
ford, members of the callers'
association, serving as mas
ters of ceremonies. Callers
from Oregon and California
will be featured on the pro
gram. Entertainment during inter
mission Sunday afternoon
will be provided by a group
of children who have taken
square dance classes under
the direction of Mrs. Douglas
Fosbury, Medford.
Eddie "K" Knechtges,
square dance band from Van
couver, Wash., will provide
music during the jamboree.
Callers Sunday are from
North Bend, Klamath Falls,
Eugene, Portland, Springfield,
Redmond, Roseburg and Sa
lem, and Alturas, Dunsmuir,
Fields Landing, Montgomery
Creek and Yreka, Calif.
Square Dance
Class Planned
A class for persons inter
ested in taking beginning
square dance lessons will start
at Thurston's Dance studio on
Stewart avenue, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10, according to Byron
(Buzz) Dibble, Medford caller
and instructor.
The 12-week course will be
held each Tuesday night be
tween 8 and 10 p.m. Registra
tion may be made either the
first or second night, Mr. Dib
ble said.
Information may be ob
tained from Mr. Dibble at
SPring 3-6355, or at Thur
ston's studio, SPring 3-3117.
Knights Initiate Class
To Honor Frank DeSouza
More than 200 Knights of
Columbus and their ladies
from Medford. Grants Pass
and Klamath Falls attended
the annual initiation banquet
of the group Sunday night at
the Rogue Valley Country
club. This banquet honored
the Brother Frank DeSouza
class of Rogue River council.
The guest of honor, Frank
DeSouza, for whom the class
was named, was introduced
by Edward J. Bell, Stayton,
Oregon state secretary of the
Knights of Columbus. Mr.
Bell outlined Mr. DeSouza's
more than 50 years of civic
and political, as well as fra
ternal, activity in the states
of Massachusetts, Arizona and
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. DeSouza, who
are moving soon to Mt. Angel,
have been active in Jackson
county affairs since moving
here from Arizona on Janu
ary 25, 1923.
Another guest and princi
pal speaker for the occasion
was Oregon State Deputy Jo
seph H. Blisenbach of The
Dalles, who stressed the bene
fits of participation in this
order of Catholic men and
urged the newly-initiated can
didates to be active members
of their councils.
Candidates Greeted
Candidates and guests were
also greeted by Otto L. Smith,
Klamath Falls, state master
of the fourth -degree; District
Deputy John L. Hochstatter,
Medford; and the Very Rev.
Carl Mai, chaplain of Rogue
River council.
Gordon E. Boner, grand
knight of the Medford coun
cil and master of ceremonies,
introduced the other special
guests and their ladies, in
cluding Grand Knight Charles
B. Holm, Grants Pass; Grand
Knight Clarence Hendricks.
Stayton; Grand Knight
Charles E. Smith, Klamath
Falls; Robert Higgins, su
preme office insurance repre
sentative of Eugene; David E.
Walsh, past district deputy;
and the Rev. Franz Schubert,
Portland.
Also mentioned for special
services were Medford coun
cil Knights Harold Lumsden,
Thomas W. Dugan, Frank Ap-
plegate, Joseph Kindell and
Louis Ward.
The blessings before and
after the meal were given by
the Rev. Daniel Kelly, Grants
Pass, and the Rev. Michael
Fleming, chaplain at Sacred
Heart hospital and a former
state chaplain of the Knights
of Columbus.
To Charier Group
Mrs. Edward J. Bell gave a
brief explanation of the
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica and of the plans for char
tering a court in the Medford
area.
The banquet was the cli
max of a day of initiation ac
tivities beginning in the morn
ing with mass and commu
nion in Sacred Heart church,
followed by a breakfast
served in the annex of St.
Mary's school. After this three
Knights of Columbus degrees
were conferred upon the can
didates, with benediction of
the blessed sacrament closing
...Our SANITONE
DRY CLEANING
keeps them from being serious
Looks bad, but it needn't be. Just
hustle that soiled garment to us right
away. Delay in treating some types
of soil will cause them to "set" and
often makes removal difficult or im
possible! You can't beat our Sanitone Dry
Cleaning for spot removal, and deep
down cleaning. It also retexturizes
1 1 f
tne iaonc ... re
stores both the look
and feel of newness.
So don't wait for
accidents, give us a
trial now.
You'll be delighted with our
Custom Laundered
SHIRTS
Look Better Fit Better
Feel Better
(Placed in Plastic Bags for Your
Convenience)
the afternoon ceremonies.
The candidates, introduced
by George Denman, deputy
grand knight of the Medford
council, were John Hryze,
Robert Emsick and Lawrence
Chivilick. all of Grants Pass,
Oregon Caves council; Leroy
Everson, Alvin (Dick) Coats,
Robert Rombach, Jerome
Krueger, Kenneth McDonald,
John Kuchler, Daniel Dona
hoe, Michael Fazio, Leslie
Scott, Alfred Jordan, Wayne
Ratty, Roy Thompson, Ken
neth Goebel, Rodolph Te
treault, Andrew Schmidt, Ber
nard Kelly, Ronald Singler,
Charles Foley, Augustine
Lewis, Harold Christianson
and Leo Becker, from Rogue
River council, Medford.
- W&b t : .
The versaule travel cos
tume is styled for the fash
ionable sophisticate by Ben
ham. The Chanel-inspired out
fit is in houndstooth-eheeked
cotion with a frosted white
blouse.
Foresters Society
Plan Friday Meeting
A panel discussion on the
Wilderness bill will be held
at the meeting of the Siskiyou
chapter of the Society of
American Foresters Friday,
Jan. 30, at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Taking part will be Cal
Smith of the Industrial For
estry association, Dale Pren
tice of the Southern Oregon
Conservation and Tree Farmi
association, and Carroll Brown
of the Rogue River National
forest.
Color slides taken in the
Arctic will be shown by Ralph
Wiese of the forest service.
A social hour at 7 p.m. will
precede the 7:30 p.m. dinner.
WILL MPPES!
mm)
Professional Care for
Wash and Wear
Phone SP 2-91 69
601 East Main St.
FREE PARKING
Right at the door!
H. D. CHRISTENSEN