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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1959)
6 MIL TR1IUNE, MeeW, Or. A Sunday, Oct. 23, 195 fellowship Circles Of Baptist Church To Meet This Week- White Cross circles of the "y omen's Fellowship of First sBaptist church will meet Tues day, October 27, at various members homes to sew and make bandages for the mis sion fields. The day circles will meet at 10 ajn. and the evening circles at 7:30 p.m. All day circle members are to take a sack lunch. Mrs. W. A. Hoskins will be hostess to Esther circle at her home at 208 Tripp street;the chairman, Mrs. N. A. Mead, wants members attending to bring quilt pieces. Ruth circle members will meet with Mrs, Edward Sitton, 324 Vancou ver avenue, and are to bring packages of kool-aid for the missions, according to their leader, Mrs. C. C. Gilbert. Martha circle will meet with the chairman, Mrs. Donn Pi att, 30 South Laurel street. A collection to help provide stainless steel service for Jud son Baptist college at Port land will be taken by Eliza beth circle, which is meeting at the Gus Koellner home, llfl Ross Lane, according to the chairman, Mrs. Helmer Tinseth. Nell Grubbs circle, with Mrs. Gilbert Hill as chairman, will meet with Mrs. Marvin Alberts, 304 South Peach street. Lydia circle will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Maynard Putney, 838 Bennett street at 7:30 p.m. At the same time Lois circle wijU meet at the Ray Stephens home, 653 South Ivy street; Mrs. Elvia Wood is the lead er. Mrs. Harold O'Connors will be hostess for Hannah circle at 7:30 p.m. at her home on Griffin Creek road, route 4 Box 389K; Mrs. Richard Nordquist is chairman. Mary circle, with Mrs. John Casad as chairman will meet Thursday, October 29, at the home of Mrs. Glenn Jerden, 2666 Bullock road, at 7:30 sp-m- ' CHARM COTTAGE Is happy to welcome LOIS BRUNET to our staff of experienced operators for the finest in permanent waving call SP 2-2186. Open Thursday Evening by Appointment CHARM COTTAGE Call: SP 2-2186 227 SO. CENTRAL n MP mm Priced From $11 XII Furs Labeled To Show Stern Fine Furs ha made this event pos sible . . . since "Fur-Trimmings" is the "highlight" of the coming season you will be delighted with the lovely selection of many types of fine fur collars and trim mings for sweaters ... and at Great Sav ings ... Champagne Is Theme For Dinner "Champagne" is the theme chosen by Medford Sojourn ers for an annual dinner dance to be held, Saturday, November 14, at the Rogue Valley Country club. It will be informal and is scheduled for 7:30 pjn. Dinner will be followed by cards and dancing to the mu sic of Shirley Christians band. Reservations may be made for members and guests by calling Mrs. Ronald Hale, SPring 2-4174, or Mrs. Fred Cate, SPring 3-3485. Sojourners held a meeting Thursday, October 22, at the Girls Community club. Orna mental gourds and Halloween decorations were on the ta bles. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Florence Carlton, Mrs. Everett DeGramo, and Mrs. Harold Melsted. Guests were Mrs. Ruby Bag- gea from Puyallup, Wash., Mrs. Alice M. Carter, Los An- geles; Mrs. Beth Ott, Portland, and Mrs. W. W. Willis, Med ford. Prospective members present were Mrs. Wayne Woodward and Mrs. Charles Sevensan. Mrs. Virgil Martan was welcomed as a new mem ber. Dessert and a business meeting were followed by an afternoon of cards. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. R, L. Jones and Mrs. Chester Taylor. Pinochle prizes were won by Mrs. Cuba Corn and Mrs. Ben Morey; canasta priz es by Mrs. Wayne Allen and Mrs. Rose Auten. A special prize was won by Mrs. Fred Beyer. -To brighten breakfast, add 4 cup grated raw apple to your muffin or pancake mix; after cooking sprinkle top of muffin or pancake very light ly with mixture of cinnamon and sugar. Am a javar lctober 'y'i f "COllAfK" : Ovi TOLLilHl Country of Origin 21 Women Slate Coming Events Coming events were dis cussed by Women of the Moose at a recent meeting. Mrs. Duane Childs was initi ated as a new member. Final plans were announced for a children's Halloween party October 30 and a mas querade dance October 31. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Plans also were made for a smorgasbord dinner and dance to be given November 14 for Moose members and guests. A star recorder session is set for Wednesday, October 28, with Mrs. Paul Coats, chairman, in charge. Mrs. Stanley Murrey and her committee served refresh ments following the program. 4 Tea Is Topic Of Herb Society Rogue Valley Herb society will meet Tuesday, October 27, at the home of Mrs. Frank Carson, 920 West 11th street, Medford, at 1:30 pjn. Mrs. Orvil Henderson will assist the hostess. Roll call response will be something interesting about Oriental teas. The exhibit will be "your favorite tea pot" and also the tea pages from mem ber's scrapbooks. If members have an Oriental tea which they particularly like or is unusual, they - are asked to take it to the meeting. Mrs. Leo Thomas, assisted by Mrs. John D. Hoist, will give a lecture on a "dish of tea." Mrs. A. O. Floyd will re port on the Lebanon Garden club herb tea which she at- tended. Four new members were welcomed into the club, at the last meeting of the society. They are Mrs. Beverly Lyons and Mrs. Joye Swartsley, both Medford, and Mrs. W. A. Po lenz and Mrs. Clarence Ma tties, both Ashland. United Nations Society Topic Mrs. George Lawless will present a program on the United Nations' for a meet ing of the Woman's Society of Christian . Service in First Methodist church, Tuesday, October 27 at 1:15 pjn. Mrs. Charles Beery will lead. the afternoon devotions. The business session of the society will begin at 11 a.m. in the Schweitzer room with Mrs: Milton Snow presiding. There will be a morning wor ship program at 10:30 a'.m. in the Meeker Memorial chapel. Circle 6, with Mrs. Gilbert F. Brood as chairman, . will serve lunch at 12:15 pjn. A pre-school nursery will be provided until adjournment which is scheduled for 2:30 pjn. 3 days Only Starts Monday Uh (All Sales Plus Tax) ; - Parker Woods' LEON'S North Central Halloween Parties Told For Gold Hill Gold Hill - Several groups, including civic, school and church have planned events for the observance of Hallo ween here. Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, presi dent of the Gold Hill Parent- Teacher association, which is sponsoring the project to aid the United International Chidren's Emergency fund, has named chairmen in var ious sections of the area, who will be in charge of the coin collections in their individual neighborhoods. The first event scheduled is the annual adult masquerade party, honoring teachers of the Hanby and Patrick Ele mentary schools and Crater High school. It will be held Thursday, October 29, at 7:30 pjn. in the Odd Fellows hall on Fourth avenue. All adults in the commun ity are invited to attend even though they are not a mem ber of one of the sponsoring groups. Each woman attend ing except the teachers is to take a pie. Mrs. Daniel Stew art, vice-grand of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, and general chairman for the event, said prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Entertainment Entertainment will be pro vided by the sponsoring or ganizations. Each will present either, one skit, game, or stunt during the evening. The Past Noble Grands' club will decorate the hall. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will serve the pie and coffee during refreshment hour and the Gold Hill Grange and Gold Hill Health unit mem bers will be in charge of clean-up and dishwashing. Other sponsoring groups in clude the Gold Hill Parent Teacher association, Gold Hill Garden club, Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club, and the Gold Hill Lions club. Traditional Halloween par ties for pupils of the Patrick and Hanby Elementary schools will be held Friday, October 30, in the different classrooms immediately after the masquerade costume par ade, which will take place at 12:30 pjn. in the Hanby school's gymnasium. Gilbert Mack, principal of the two schools said that par ents and friends of the chil dren, who wish to see the par ade, should go directly to the gymnasium, where they may be seated to watch the affair which will last about 30 min utes. Room mothers, assisted by other parents will be in charge of refreshments for the class parties for the low er grades, while some of the upper grade students are making their own party ar rangements for that date. Sixth grade students will hold their Halloween party, Friday, October 30, at 7 pjn. instead of during the after noon. Parents of sixth grad ers are invited to attend the affair, which will be super vised by Mrs. Mildred Black and Allen Hill. Children participating In ect will be requested to work ect wil be requested to work in their own neighborhoods, so that citizens cooperating with the coin collection proj ect will not be visited repeat edly during the evening hours. Officials of the unit wish to stress that the penny collec tion project is optional and that those youngsters partici pating will do so only on a volunteer basis. The offer of "trick or treat" by household ers as well is optional. The pennies collected by youngsters for the United Na tions Emergency fund will be used for medical and nutri tion programs aided by . the fund, to benefit underprivil eged mothers and children in more than 100 countries, and has been endorsed by parents and leaders throughout the United States to give young sters the opportunity to help those who are hungry and ill. Assist Chairmen All interested parents are invited to assist the chairman in their own neighborhoods, or phone Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, ULrich 5-1406. Mrs. Kenneth Fluck is assisting Mrs. Kellogg with the distribution of the tags and containers, which are inscribed with the treat is to trick emblem and a pic ture of a child drinking milk. Mrs. Kellogg said only young sters wearing the official tags of the UNICEF will be col lecting coins for the project. And the committee has sug gested that citizens who for reason of illness or otherwise who do not wish to be dis-j f 1 1 t-V-icxH iniilf nlap. a ciern in ! the window of their home. Youngsters working for UNI CEF will be instructed by the chairman to respect homes which are dark or have a sign. Children in the out-of-town areas who wish to take part in the penny collecting proj ect should contact the chair man in their own neighbor hood to obtain containers and identification tags on Hallo Community ween night, Saturday, Octo ber 31 between 5 and 7 pjn. and return them to the chair man no later than 9 pjn. Areas and chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. James Coward, Galls Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Wright, Sardine Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Applen, Blackwell Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold, Lamp man road; Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Boye, Highway 99 north of Rock Point bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Andrews, Up per River road; and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wakeman, Kanes Creek. Official Identification Children who reside within the city limits of Gold Hill, who wish to take part are to go to the Gold Hill Commun ity Methodist church on Fourth ave., where Mrs. Ker mit Bickle, and the MYF group, of which she is leader, will distribute the official identification tags and con tainers at 6 pjn. The Inter mediate Methodist Youth group of the church will co operate with the UNICEF Halloween project as one of their community service pro grams. Mrs. Bickle said that when youngsters within the city limits who are working with the UNICEF coin collection return to the church, games and refreshments will be pro vided for them through the cooperation of the Interme diate MYF group. Youngsters of all ages who reside within the city of Gold Hill are invited to participate in the UNICEF collection par ty at the church which is un denominational. Mrs. Bickle said any parent who wishes to assist at the church is invited to do so. Those who wish may send cookies for the refresh ments. The party will be ov er between 8:30 and 9 pjn. Some groups of parents in the surrounding area are planning parties for the chil dren in their homes to pro mote a constructive Hallo ween; Nutritional research proves apples show a marked variety difference in vitamin C. con tent, with winesaps rating high in content of this vita min. Jonathans and delicious are next in vitamin C value. ma griff e (my signature) . - carven-parfums Because a woman is remembered by the per fume she wears . . . remember "Ma Griff e", the most personal of the great French fragrances. Tear it to express your tense of fashion, your taste for elegance . . . and, most of all, the elusive essence of you. Perfume, 4.00 to 60.00 Mis-sn-st-i-fier, 5.30 Cologne, 5.00 to 15.00 Dusting Powder, 5.00 Bath Oil, 4.75 and 7.50 pint f4. tax HUDSON'S 613 East Main St. Cardathon Slated A "cardathon" will be held during the week of November 9 through 14 by the various chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The card parties will be held continuously through the week, each chapter acting as hostess to a group of play ers. This is the major project of Beta Sigma Phi city council and all proceeds will go to ward financing the annual all chapter valentine ball which is to be held at the Rogue Val- Winners Announced For Duplicate Club Mrs. Frank Baker and Paul Hatton were first place north south winners -with 1Z2M points at the regular session of Medford Duplicate Bridge club October 20: Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Richard Milestone were second with 117, and tying for third and fourth were Mrs. Leland Clark, H. J. Boyd, Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, 115V. East-west winners were Miss Isobel Stuart and Mrs. George Dean, first, 138V; Mrs. - Sam Richardson and Berg Marten, second, 124; Mrs. Robert Middleton and John Russell, third, -11514; and Richard House and Le land Clark, fourth, 112. 4 Director Seeks Oratorio Singers Ashland Additional musi cians are needed to sing in the Messiah chorus, according to Dr. Herbert Cecil, director of the organization. The group will participate in the presentation of Handel's fa mous oratorio on December 13 at Southern Oregon college. "Undoubtedly there are many people in the Rogue valley area who would enjoy taking part in this presenta tion but who stay away from rehearsals because they feel that their musical back grounds are inadequate," Dr. Cecil said. "If there are such people," he continued, "they are cordially invited to attend a rehearsal to find out for themselves." The next rehearsal Is this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Room 210 in Churchill hall on the college campus, and the following one Is Tuesday eve ning, October 27 at 8 o'clock in the same room. PHARMACY Phone SP 3-5345 By Local Sorority ley Country club on February 13. Committees for the Valen (mi) let these bonny tartans - . . in-TOne OIOUe umiy u wiwm w the far Highlands to your fun filled fall days at work and play. , f A BRAND NAME l$ XVOUR GUARANTEES J For dependable quality and consistent satisfac tion you will do better with brands you know: get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper. To get the most for your money buy by Brand flame and be sure! A Brand Name U a maker reputation BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION. INC ? FIFTH AVBNUE, K1W YORK It MX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE tine ball are music, Zl Mu chapter; decorations, Gamma Zi chapter; reservations, Beta Upsilon chapter; coronation, Alpha Rho chapter, and tick OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE "SEARS SIDE" PARKING! NO TIME LIMITS NO TICKETS TO VALIDATE ana ff our 7 X VX flGanoflDe tartan coordinates bring you the fresh tang of heather and moor tartans irt wash 'n wear orlon and viscose bleustf of pima cotton shirting Bvft'i trylit fit' 50 VifNM M Red shirts. Sizes 10-18. 3.90 Slim tartan pants in red 10-18. 4.90 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT TO PAY! ets, Alpha Beta ehapter. m The next meeting of the e?ty council will be November 9 at the home of Mrs. Fred Wil son, 441 Lynwood avenue. ; Tartan wtiVif. Sizes 10-11. 3.90 Tartan "kilt" of unprest ed pleats. 8-1 8. QjQQ ON S.R.C USE AS A 30 . . OR TAKE MANY MONTHS JACKSON AT RIDDLE ROAD IN MEDFORD OPEN 9:30 A.M. t S:J0 P.M. DAILY . . . MONDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. PHONE SP 3-6661 CONFIDKNCB BRAND NAMES SATISFACTION i
