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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1960)
fallowship Honor Women Past presidents of the Chris. tlan Women's Fellowship, First Christian church were honored at the November meeting. ' Those present were Mrs. M F. Johnson, Ashland, and Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. R. L. Ray and Mrs. Wayne Troxell, Med ford. Each recalled highlights irom their term of office. ' "Rich In things and poor in soul" was the study topic pre sented By Troxell circle. Mrs, A. W. Denny served as pro gram chairman and Mrs. J. T. Davis as worship chairman. They stressed that steward ship should be a daily concern of every Christian and that Cod expects each person to be stewards not only with their money, but also with their time and talents. : Drummond circle served the Schools Plan Monday Events Gold Hill - Patrons of Pat rick and Hanby Elementary schools of district 6 are invit ed to an open house at both schools Monday, November 14 between 7 and 8 p.m. Class rooms will be open for in spection during this hour, but Jvlll close promptly at 13 p.m The usual displays and fea tures of student work will be In all rooms. The regular Parent-Teacher association's business meeting will be held that evening at 8:15 o'clock In the music room In the new wing at Patrick school. H. S. Deuel, member of district 8 school board, will be guest speaker. Refreshments will be served In the multi-purpose room fol lowing the business meeting. - Covered Roaster Easy to uit and 498 iiy to clean! . O Icenemy stse for big familial. Dur able due nimel. Lifetime Malmae Dinnerware Servica for four $988 Reg. 14.95. Choice of Colon, Save Here. 16 Plecai, Sugar t Creamer Intra. Wjaj: '.iff '4?jUff V 3jSp GET THEM NOW NEW ROBESON KNIVES THE FIRST AND ONLY KNIVES WITH FANTASTICALLY SHARP "FLAME EDGE" OF TUNOSTBN CARBIDE KNIVES THAT STAY SHARP! Unconditionally guaranteed by famous Robeson Cutloryl 3" parar .... $2.23 $cirvr...$4.M 9&jt.t.t.tiiw.t!t.i Lay-away NOW! Large variety of Gift ideas for all Don't wait -Buy now Open Monday fMCMlIf" N 245 S. Central at 10th rail luncheon with Mrs. Carl Pear son as chairman. Eleven boxes of clothing were collected for Church World Service (overseas re lief) recently. First aid sup plies and children's clothing were also collected for medi cal aid stations. The annual bazaar will be held on December 1 and regu lar workdays are being held to prepare articles, Future Plans To Be Made at Meet Plans for future events will be made at the meeting Mon day, November 14, of the Scottish Rite Women's club to be held at 8 p.m. in the Ma sonic hall. Following the bus iness meeting cards will be played. The committee for the eve ning will include Mrs. Lewis Kilbourn assisted by Mrs. O. C. Hamilton and Mrs. E. H. Taylor. At the last meeting prizes for cards were received by Mrs. Hazel Dickson, Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. W. G. Cum mings. All Scottish Rite wives and widows are invited to attend. MEETING CHANGED BY SERVICE CIRCLE Central Point - The Wo men's Christian Service circle of Central Point First Presby terian church will meet in the home of Mrs. Donald E. Fa ber, 415 Hazel street, Central Point. November 17 at 1 p.m This meeting was originally scheduled at the home of Mrs. Homer Jeffries. Gobble-Up These Savings! From Stova-to-Tabla Corning Ware $395;$2995 Nica for Gifts, Too. . SEE THEM TEST THEM 4'i" utility knife 53.50 9" narrow French cook knife . . . $5.95 til WE'VE GOT fp Hi for EVERYONE! Cf ftfM'Hari lir- Nite till 9 QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES! NOMIWAIIII Phont SP 2-5201 MM tt4 'S vJ '"""if ft ff"' i SrJti it-''''A Mrs. William J. Thompson tarred earlier this weak about the art exhibit which will ba a part of a benefit party planned by Madford Junior Women's club Friday, November 18. It will ba held at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Thompson is arranging the art show, and Mr, Johnson is president of Southern Oregon Society of Artists. Members of the society are loaning pictures for the exhibit. Proceeds from the benefit event will go to the scholar ship and special projects funds of the Oregon Federation of Women s clubs, with which the Theme of Luncheon-Show Is "Holiday Portraits" Holiday Portraits" is the theme of the luncheon and style show which Medford Junior Women's club will give Friday, November 18, at Rogue Valley Country club. The club is affiliated with the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and during the show to follow Town and Country of White City, Had ley's and Burelson's of Mod ford will show holiday styles. As an added feature of the benefit event, members of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists will exhibit art works. Mrs. Frank A. Ralston will exhibit sculpture, Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Alfred Castillo, Mrs. Fred 11. Gardner, Mrs. George R. Johnson, Mrs. T. L. McDaniel, Mrs. Tommy Gris- som, Mrs. Maude Codding, Mrs. Roy R. Carter and Clif ford Platz will exhibit water color and oil paintings. Otis Swisher, tenor soloist, will sing several numbers from Broadway musical shows. Organist for the party will be John Stong of the Puruckcr Music house and Thurston Dance studio will provide several dance num bers. Reservations will be taken by Mrs. L. E. McConnell, SPrlng 2-0130 or Mrs. John J. Owens, SPring 2 0049. Proceeds from the event will support state and national projects and scholarships of the Federated club. Junior women of the Ore gon federation support the Lazy J Ranch school for the care of mentally retarded boys. It is located near Oregon City. Other federation projects are a conservation tract, Me morial forest, in the Tilla mook bum area west of Port land; the Penny Art fund, an art scholarship awarded each year to a graduating high school student: the Virginia Brown music scholarship, named for Mrs. Walter Brown, Klamath Falls, past federation president, for a high school senior; the Saidie Orr Dunbar Initiation Set , ForBethell4 Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will hold a formal initiation cere mony, beginning at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. November 16, In the Medford Masonic temple. The honored queen, Miss Curia Borough, invites all parents, guardians, and per sons of proper Masonic rela tionship to attend the cere mony. Chairman of the refresh ment committee is Miss Caro lyn Hulsc, who will be assist ed by the Misses Linda Fred rick, Linda Glass, Claudia Glass. Dru Ann Graff, Dan ielle Graham, Karen Cornecl, Susan Harney, and their mo thers. . ' Choir practice will be held at 6:30 p.m., preceding the meeting. vMk- T f Now ll Ih. lima, airll ''. (f8 t 1 I to start hinting tor rf Chrimas. Buy in IRONRITE row! Mika Hi. Christmas Holidays really enjoyable, with the Ironing ill done up In advance. Special NEW LOW PRICE on IRONRITE Porlaway Model 890 CROSIER APPLIANCE 6th and Front Phona SP 2-601 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, and George R. Johnson con' local group is affiliated, musing education fund for the education of public health nurses in Oregon; a Pan-American scholarship fund to bring South American girls to Ore gon schools for study; and the endowment fund to finance the operation of the federa tion. These projects and scholar ships were discussed at the club's meeting Wednesday evening at Mrs. McConnell's home. Special guests were officers of District 1 of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. They were Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford, president, and Mrs. Jason Ottinger, Medford, par liamentarian. Mrs. Lee in formed the group of the suc cesses and future possibilities of the scholarship funds of the state and national federations. A film "Rescue Breathing" was shown to the club mem bers and guests, provided through the courtesy of The California Oregon Power com pany's safety department. Assisting Mrs. McConnell as hostesses were Mrs. Wayne M. Allen and Mrs. William J. Thompson. ( All Day Meeting Planned By Club Jacksonville - The Jackson ville Garden club will conduct an all day meeting Thursday, November 17, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Jacksonville Com munity hall. The morning program will consist of learning to make corsages of dried materials of the season. Instructions will be by Mrs. Lee Wright and Mrs. W. H. Dyer with the membership participating. A sack lunch will be held at noon. Coffee and tea will be furnished. Roll call during the 1:30 p.m. meeting will be answered with names of native flowers or plants of Africa. The afternoon program will be in three parts. "Song Birds of the Area" will be given by Mrs. Frank Janosky, "Mulch ing and Fertilizing of Roses" by Mrs. Harold Reed, and "Gardens to Enjoy" by Miss Claire Hanley. Horticulture exhibits are In vited. Anyone interested in gardening and horticulture is invited to attend. The tea com mittee will be Mrs. R. T. Nich ol and Mrs. Frank Janosky. Zuleima Temple To Sew Monday Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, will hold a sewing session Monday, November 14 at the home of Mrs. Charles Cook, 143 Kenwood avenue, at 10 a.m. Clothing and gifts for chil dren in the Shrine hospitals will be completed so that they can be sent in time for the holidays. The sewing group will not meet again until Jan uary. Anyone needing transporta tion or further Information call Mrs. Milo Kubalek, SPrlng 2-8196. MEDFORD. OREGON Presbyterian Bazaar Date Is Changed The annual Christmas ba zaar, given by the women of Westminster Presbyterian and First Presbyterian churches of Medford, will be held Thurs day, November 17 at Firs', church, Holly at Eighth street, The bazaar will be held on Thursday this year, instead of the customary Friday before Thanksgiving, because "f conflict in community events. The hours will be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and free babysitting will be offered at the church from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. as a con venience for those attending who wish to bring their chil dren. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. by women of both churches. The menu will remain a secret un til Thursday, but the commit tee has confided that the des sert will be pie. A roast beef dinner will be served from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. by the Presbyterian men of both churches. Both the luncheon and dinner are well attended each year, and peo ple are encouraged to bring the entire family, and -arrive early. Refrashmants Coffee and sweet rolls will be served throughout the morning at the coffe booth. Coffee and cookies will be served throughout the after noon, to refresh the tired shopper. The Christmas booth is pop ular with women who seek new ideas for holiday gifts and decorations. Teasel trees. candy wreaths in several sizes, and table decorations are per ennial favorites. New this year are artificial flowers in appropriate containers, and birdhouses filled with Christ mas candy. Always popular, also, are the pantry shelf and the baked food boqths. ihe candle booth will have candles in many new shapes and colors, some of them in tricately decorated with se quins and flowers. A book booth will stock books of all types for all ages and tastes, a gift idea for puzzled shoppers Attic treasures will be do nated by Presbyterian women for the booth that attracts an tique collectors each year. Gallery Naw New this year will be the art gallery, where the art col lector or the home decorator can find a painting to her taste to grace her home, or the home of a friend. Here, also. will be lavishly decorated boxes of all sizes and shapes. The children s shopping cen ter will aim to aid the small shopper as he or she buys Christmas presents for par ents and friends. The women serving in the booth promise to help the children select ap propriate gifts. In this booth, also, will be items for moth ers and grandmothers to give to the children on their lists. Many accessories will sell for $1 or less. The apron booth will offer new styles in what the well dressed cook will wear this Lovely Linens It's only natural that you want to compliment your guests at holiday time by selling a gracious table one that sparkles with the gleaming brightness of your very nicest things. Your cherished linens are an important part of this lovely decor. To bring out all their beauty, have them loundArnft hv u. Won't unu rnll nt? Phone SP 2-6165 for Free Pickup and Delivery Service 2 Hour Service on All Dry Cleaning umad omesiic LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS $0-32 Ikl&ttM. .' . . 1HlfaxlQwp Your Professional laundry Serving the Rogue Valley for Over SO Years Witch the progress of tht construction of Medlord's most mod ern laundry tnd dry cleaning plant with list, convenient drive-in facilities. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Justin Smith was hon ored at a meeting of the board of directors of the Jackson county chapter. Units Plan Meetings This Week Four valley home extension units will hold regular meet ings this week. All will have oven meals as the lesson sub ject and as the luncheon menu. Sams Valley Mrs. Lester James and Mrs. Harold DeVos will present the lesson for Sams Valley unit Tuesday, November 15, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Donald Elder, Day lane, will be host ess. A nominal- fee will be charged for lunch. Members are to bring an apron and ta ble service. The lesson will be in the morning and the business meeting in the after noon. Applegala The new Applegate unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Clay Brion Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. - Central Point Members of the Central Point unit will meet Wednes day at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. D. D. Cobleigh, 3610 Grant road. . Lona Pine Mrs. R. E. Sturgill and Mrs. M. L. Terzenbach will be the leaders for Lone Pine unit, which will meet Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Roxy Ann Grange hall. Mrs. L. L. Arnold and Mrs. A. L. Calloway will be host esses. Each attending is to bring an article for the white elephant sale. Child care is available at Mrs. Hugh Huntley's home, 2179 Crater Lake avenue, tel ephone SPring 2-9198. Visitors are welcome at meetings of all units. St. Catherine's Guild To Hold Work Session A bazaar work session is scheduled for Monday, No vember 14, by St. Catherine's Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church at 8 p.m. at the parish house. Hostesses for the meet ing will be Mrs. Edward Earnest and Mrs. Richard Greene. Anyone interested in the work of the guild is in vited to attend. 1 Hornbrook - The Women's Society of the local Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Cummins Novem ber 10. Plans were made for the annual community Christ mas party, to be held Decem ber 15 at the church. A pot luck dinner at noon will start the event. A gift exchange will be held at 2 p.m. Each one attending is asked to bring a gift not to exceed $1 in value. coming year. Bazaar decorations are said to be exceptionally beautiful this year. nun 'i Wo Give and Redeem SILVER DOLLAR llllll STAMPS Honored By American Red Cross, Thurs day at the Red Cross building. Mrs. Smith was honored for her service to the chap ter in conducting an orienta tion class in Red Cross his tory each year since 1939. Mrs. . John S. Day, chair man of the recognition com mittee, presented Mrs. Smith with a corsage and certificate for outstanding service in ap preciation of the many hours of time she has given to the chapter. Mrs. J. W. Burba reported that the two visits of the bloodmobile in October, one in Medford and one in Ash- Three Women To Be Honored Jacksonville - Adarel chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will honor Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, secretary; Mrs. Ber nice Janoski, treasurer; and Mrs. Bernice McCue, organist, at their meeting Thursday. November 17, at the Masonic temple. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Gard ner, worthy patron and ma tron, will preside. Mrs. Earl Brewold, chair man of refreshments, will be assisted by Mrs. William Chil drcth, Mrs. Beulah Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ault. Then "Lay ' Sweaters . . . 'Skirts... 'Capris... Shirts . . . Jackets ... , lP I t Slax Local Red land at Southern Oregon col lege, netted 420 .pints of blood. She announced that the next bloodmobile will be in Medford Wednesday, Dec. 21. Mrs. Lanell Wilkes, co chairman of the water safety program, reported on the jun ior and senior life saving clafsti which are now being conducted by Red Cross train ed instructors at the YMCA. She also reported on the suc cess of the course being given in swimming for handicapped persons on Sunday afternoon, She added that the YMCA was cooperating in this proj ect. Junior Red Cross Dave Irving, Junior Red Cross member of, the board, introduced his guest, John Snider Jr., president of St Mary's student body. Dave told of the various activities of Junior Red Cross going on in the schools this month. In the absence of Mrs. E. A. Littrell, recruitment chair man, Mrs. Sheridan Scott, re ported on the orientation and training sessions for new vol unteers held last month. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, chap ter chairman, explained that a new series of programs will be held this year 'in which many of the agencies with which the Red Cross works closely in the community. Place Your Gifts on - A - Way" They will be beautifully gift-wrapped and held for you until Christmas "Sportswear" Of oil kinds ... a must in every school ward robe. 2.98 to 8.98 "For Boys" Handsome new dress or school clothes . . . na tionally known lines. 2.98 to 12.98 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. I960 Cross Board will be asked to explain their work and how nea cross ms into their programs, nr. Stevenson Introduced Sgt. Tom Eaton of the Oregon state police as the first speak er In this series. Sergeant Eaton snoke on "Highway Safet" He explained that all police officers are requirea to have Advanced First Aid cards and receive their in. struction through the Ameri can Red Cross. Luncheon was prepared and served by members of the Red Cross volunteer canteen service. I LET'S HAVE j A PARTY , (without the work) I BELL'S BEVERAGE and SNACK WAGON LUNCH g SERVICE We'll Do ALL the Work CALL ... SP 2-4625 or SP 3-7997 Anytime for COMPLETE Catering Service I4B For Best Selections Party Dresses" Beautiful new styles ar riving daily ... all size onges. 5.98 to 12.98 Parker Woods Leon's ill L Tot-to-Teens 105 E. Main i i i J
