Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1960)
Lodges to Install Officers Gold Hill - Mrs. Daniel Stewart will be installed rioble grand for Amethyst Rebekah lodge and Jerry Herrington, noble grand of the Odd Fel lows lodge at joint installation ceremonies, Tuesday, January 12, at 8 p.m. in the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth avenue. The installing team will be from the Medford Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges. Other elective officers who will be installed Tuesday eve ning include Mrs. Clarence Parsley, vice-grand; Mrs. Paul Thompson, recording secre tary; Mrs. J. Les Graffis, fi nancial secretary; and Mrs. Paul Molloy, treasurer of Amethyst Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows to be installed besides the noble grand are Leonard Andrews, vice-grand; Ferd Jones, recording secre tary; H. D. Force, financial secretary, and Paul Thomp son, treasurer. Retiring noble grands of the two lodges are Mrs. Jerry Herrington and Robert Mc Daniels. Refreshments will be served following the installation cer emonies in the dining room with Mrs. Wilbur Martin, Mrs. Walter McLean and Mrs. Jones in charge. Each Ame thyst Rebekah has been asked to take or send either one doz en sandwiches or a salad. J' " Both social branches of Amethyst Rebekah lodge have announced meeting places. Amethyst Rebekah Friend ship club will meet Monday, January 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Morrow. Election of officers will be held at this time. The Past Noble Grands' club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bell, Thursday, January 21, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Thompson was hostess for the December meeting of the group at her home. Co-hostess was Mrs. Lester Parker. Amethyst friends were re vealed at this time and new ones drawn. Hints to Keep Flowers Fresh Doylestown, Pa. - (UPD - Cut flowers purchased during the winter can be kept fresh-looking for a longer time with proper care, says Abraham Rellis, floriculture instructor at the National Agricultural college. Rellis suggested the follow ing care: Change the water and remove about one-quarter inch from the bottom of each stem daily. The cut should be made on the slant rather than straight across. Remove any leaves that may dip into the water in the container. Keep cut flow ers away from direct heat, preferably in a cooler area of the room. Apply one of sev eral products sold in florist- supplies stores to keep cut flowers fresh. 3 1 rr-xxV'' P . if HAND CROCHETED full-length coats are the latest boutique item from Italy to gladden the hearts of women who appre ciate fine craftsmanship. The one shown above (imported by New York's Tailored Woman) features a shell pattern with a contrasting band of plain crocheting forming the softly draped collar, cuffs, front edging and hem. Crocheted in two layers, it doesn't sag and has extra warmth. This coat comes in beige, white, and an assortment of colors. Other imports include sweater coats of plain or textured designs in crochet ing or hand knit styles. The hat shown above is an olive green soft felt by Canessa, a design inspired by the headgear of a Padre of old Peru. It can be worn with or without a close-fitting snood of jersey. Queen Buys F Clothes; Favor By MARGARET SAVILLE London (UPD - Queen Eliza beth is no different than most expectant mothers in wanting to look nice in maternity clothes. The Queen, who likes pret ty clothes, has added very little to her wardrobe during the months she has been ex pecting her third child. She has found than many of her simple stay-at-home clothes are completely suitable. Because the Queen always is under public scrutiny, she must look her best. No new maternity clothes have been designed for this royal "lady in waiting." She already had several loosely cut coats and dresses which she finds suitable. She even has discovered that her favorite full-skirted short dinner dresses can be worn. But wide -skirted evening gowns with exquisite embroi dery and jeweled trimming have been stored away for the time being. One new casual suit of gray ew Maternity ites Suitable tweed with a pleated skirt and square fox jacket was added to the Queen's ward robe. This was ordered from the Eastbourne tailor whom she patronizes for casual wear. Plenty of fresh air and ex ercise are doctor's orders for the Queen, who is constantly out of doors in spite of chilly, grey wintery weather. She spends as much time as possible at Windsor Castle, al ways her favorite home, driv ing back to London only when state or official duties de mand her presence. To ward off the chill winds during her outdoor walks, she pulls on a heavy blue tweed coat, thick flat heeled shoes, discards more formal hats and ties a colorful scarf over her head.. Reluctantly the Queen gave up riding and contents herself with keeping a maternal eye on Princess Anne as she has her morning gallop and prac tices jumping in Windsor Great Park. During her walks, the Queen takes her corgi terri ers, Susan and Sugar, and amuses them by throwing a rubber ball for them to re trieve. Her estates, as well as the people on them, are of great interest to her. She sometimes drives herself about the grounds in a small family car. She likes to visit the dairy farms and the forestry work shop at the large market-garden which provides flowers, fruits and vegetables for the royal household. Decorate Sweater A little decorating Ingen uity can give your favorite wool sweater a whole new costume lease on life. Trim it with the same fabric as a skirt or dress for that expen sive custom - matched look. Trimmings of pearl, beading, colorful embroidery, or dain ty clips will give a new dressed-up air to a knitted wool pullover or cardigan. Before discarding that fur coat that bares too many areas, cut and line a shawl collar of fur', and add it to the neckline of a sweater for a real luxury gift to yourself. Ceremony Slated For Bethel 14; Rehearsal Today Bethel 14, International Order of Job's Daughters, has scheduled a practice session for Sunday, January 10, at 2 p.m., in preparation for in stallation services set for Sat urday, January 16. Officers and choir members are to meet at the Masonic temple promptly for the practice, it is announced. Mrs. Earl Yoakley, guardi an of paraphernalia, will dis tribute robes to all girls eli gible for them following the Sunday session. Since the regular session set for January 6 was can celled, members of Bethel 14 are reminded that the formal public installation scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan uary 16, will replace the Jan uary 6 meeting in counting toward perfect attendance. The guardian council for the bethel met January 6 in the Masonic temple for a get acquainted potluck dinner, fol lowed by a business session. Husbands and wives of coun cil members were guesfs for I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. the dinner. I Sunday, Jan. 10, 1960 FROM FRANCES DENNEY U BEAUTY QMMt 4: 95 Beauty is in the bag!... and at such a saving-1 A full $8.00 value for only J4.95I Two famous Frances Denney preparations for beauty by day, beauty by night VIVA, the magnificent night cream. MULTI-LAYER MOISTURIZER, the dew that brings your complexion precious moisture. COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR Hudson's Pharmacy 613 East Main St. Phone SP 3-5345 Open today 10 A.M. - 9 P.M Weekdays 8:30 A.M. - 10 P.M. Panel Discussion To Be Presented At Thursday Meet Gold Hill-"What Makes A Happy Family" will be the topic of a panel discussion that will be presented following the business session of the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher as sociation Thursday, January 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Han by school's gymnasium. All in terested adults are invited to attend whether or not they are a member, Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, president of the unit said. Guest speakers will include the Rev. Thomas McCamant, pastor of the Congregational church, Medford, and Mrs. Henry Padgham who are both on the committee working for family counciling, and Harold Snodgrass, chairman of the child guidance association. The audience will have an op portunity to participate in a question and answer period. Each speaker will discuss the different phases of these serv ices which are available to anyone, on a confidential ba sis. Mrs. Jess Flenner and Mrs. Kenneth Fluck co-hospitality , chairmen said sixth grade Scottish Rite Women Plan Social Evening A business and social eve ning is planned by the Scot tish Rite Women's club for Monday, January 11, begin ning at 8 o'clock in th Masonic temple. On the committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Lewis Kilbourn, Mrs. O. C. Christianson, Mrs. W. G. Cummings, Mrs. C. L. How ard and Mrs. H. F. Nordwick. - PLEASURE CENTER Ann Arbor, Mich (UPD Research at the University of Michigan shows that tranquil izers powerfully . affect the "pleasure centers" of the brain. During the experiments, rats were conditioned to press a lever to receive an electric al stimulus producing satis faction. But after receiving a tranquilizer, the rats no longer cared to press the lev er giving the pleasurable stimulus. room mothers, Mrs. J. E. Fish er, Mrs. Rolen Rosecrans, Mrs. Charles Rosecrans and Mrs. Clyde Kell will be in charge of refreshments which will be served in the school's cafe teria after the meeting and program. Most All Sale Shoes fubtheb mmm To 2 Big Sale Groupsj Values to $10.95 Now $ Only 4 88 Westport, Adore Flats, Piatto's, Main Streeters Values to $18.95 Now $"7788 Only U Paradise, Troyling, Dalsan, Natural izes Penaljo, Adore Heels Special Group House Slippers o Paradise Hi Heel Alligators Ref.S24.95. Matching Bags Reduced Also! o Special Table Clutch Bags J . $2.88 $17.88 ..plus tax 99c ffilDl IhffiiPtt Where you find the clothes you love to live in. All fall and winter Merchandise . . . Sfimwem 6 mm tr " DMS as much as This is Jean Hart's Semi-Annual Clearance Sale you have been waiting for The Sale that IS a Sale . . . with all the exclusive brand names in fashions you know and love to wear drastic ally reduced for clearance, including . . . ALL SALES FINAL -NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS . Hiairit jjeann Shop at the store where you park at the door ' TL- r. The Corner Shoe Store 617 East Main Phone SP 2-8992 Main at Central Medford, Oregon
